davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Giehfutters unb GtrnhhrtiIe'

5olgenbes 1lnb Die ouf ben itautz
Ii9en Waagen fir 9eu, @tro9 Il. +.
IN. geitern er3ielten Preiie:
0efIt6e 6eupuage.
6eu. - 3imotbp, $13 big SIG,
8leebeu $13 Bis $14, gemii4te5, $14
bis $15 pro Some.
@tro6.- Nei3enitrO6, 81, gfo9gen>
ftro6, $40 Bis $14 pro Some.
Muis. - $40 pro SAB.
@etGt6e 9eunuuge.
!0eu. - 3tmotbn, SIS Bis $17,
9lee6enbeu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4tes,
$13 Bis SIS pro Some.
Strob. - Wei5enItro6, 81 Big So,
&Og8enitrob, $12 Bis $14, 9oferitroR,
SO pro Some.
Mui5.-$3.25 Bis $3.50 pro TaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
GrrihtsOr:bnnDlnngen

Wutfengert6t t. - (8or ben
Ri6tern Gabuge, 8Iof II. O'8rien.)
IS puroen ernannt 81 3eitament5z
@oQftredern in ben 5Guen oon Ni4Oz
las M}. &itten6ouie emma 8, 8itz
ten6ouIe, 8iirgi4aft $1,000; DON Sc
lena 0oengeS 8m. 9oenges unO 3.
S. 68aumlDFfel, 8iirgidaft $1O,z
900, 81 ga8laB : @erIpultern in
ben 6GQan BON @Ii3a 81. 9aingerfielo
G6a8. $. Garter, 8iirgi6aft $1O,z
900; Don So6n 8. 6ougb 3. d..
6oug6, 8iirg79aft $4,000; BON 81
len Rir6D Sames &ir6p, 8iirgi4uft
$4,000; ppn So6n 9. Bauer G6a5,4.
8uuer, 8Hrgi8aft $500; Don Murp
s. M}oberlD 0aoiO 8, WIO6erlp,
8iirg76aft $4,000; BON Bail 0oriep
Margaret 9orIep unO 81. 2eeSlingz
huff, 8iirgI9aft $4,000; BON QOum
Duncan Sultan Duncan, 8iirgf4uft
5000; BON Nnnie 3ieman !9erbert II.
6enrp Rieman, 8iirgf4aft $4,000.
NaalaB6eri9te tpurOen gutge6eiBen
in ben 6duen pon Qnnie 81. MiOOIez
ton, $2535; 2ouiie 2ebman, $1212;
36omag 5erton, $722; G0p. 8rice,
$36; 5rant 81. g}eumaDer, $2112.
SnDentur : @er3ei6ntiIe eingerei4t in
ben 5GGen pon 9enrietta 4menOt,
5000; GGa Q. McGa6n, $3.50; 81
len Dunn, $3521; Wm. 8nube,
$500; Murp S, MOberlp, $1792.
@ertdufe ratifi5irt in ben 6Gqen BON
9enrb 6reberid, $1,000; Sobn 9.Sboz
mas, 1866.
Rreisgsrt8t q r. 2, = (9Or
Ri6ter 8ides.) Sir Montug:SO6n
8. @nopben gegen Minnie 5. Snops
pen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
n.

8ofFinirter 3uder: pro 9funb, gez
piirfelt, 5.264c,; pulDeriiirt, 4,864c.;
STANDARD granulirt, 4.761c.; fein
grunulirt, 4.763c.; Grnital, 4.763c.;
Gonfecttoners u, 4,561c.; 4Omirat
q, 4.414c.; Columbia q, 4.413c.;
gel6er, 3.714 bis Allie.
@uI3fleti4: pro Pfunb, 9un5e
S4uItern, en9Itf6 gefdnttten, &c.;
gang tur3e 8ipPen, 1O4c.; tur3e Set
tenrippen, lie; Geiteniped, 119c.;
gauge 2ei6ftiide, 1915; @pedz@4uIz
tern, engI. gei4nitten, 93c.; Sugar
GureO" 8rutftiide, 124c.; Sugar
@ureb" S4ultern, 93c.; S4tnz
fen, feline, 13c.; o6ne 9uut, 14c,;
Picnic, 91c.; rMeB" z@9peinefteif4,
$500 pro SAB. @9maI3-in Sierz
ce5, gut raffinirt, 1916; in Gdfern,
lie.
8afFee: I~otirungen Iinb pie foGgt:
sc. pro 9funo fir Rio gr. Z;
Santos nc. big 119c. PRO bib; Via
racaibo 94c, Bis 1915; SABA 19c. big
23c.; Motfa 18c. big 19c.
@erDiteter 8aFfee: s. 8. 6. in &tz
fen 1O3c. Bis 10 7f1Oc. PRO 9fun0;
in @u4fen uno Sdden, retner SABA,
1926. bis $780,; reiner M}arucai6o
223c. Bis &c.; SABA unb Motta, ges
mii4t, 28c. Bis 284c. pro 9funb; reiz
ner SantpS 19r. Bis 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
6eiraths>9 iren;rt.

5oIgenbe 9eiratbsz2 icen3en nurOen
geftern Dom Qttuar be8 Common
pleas=@ eri4t5 auSgeitelt:
CHARLES 81, Ri4ter, 46, unD 9elen
&urB, 35; NppIitunt S. %, Collins,
Gar. 14O8, Deitz8amIap@StruBe.
6reo. $. Sbierauf AZ, g2r. 400,
Decatur : StraBe, uno Marp 6.
8ab6eart, 81.
George @anoer, 81, uno 5riou
Bauer, 20; Qpplitant Sobn MOrB,
Scr. 412, notwithstanding
6enrp SO, Meiete, %, Gr. 536,
0itz 6ort QOenue, unO g}eQie M.@ols
Iington, Is.
8m. 81, @oolfep, 26, unO Mart6a
@regorp, "a; Qpplitunt 8. S. Cur
ran, Nr. 1101, NorD : G6arle5ftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Ser. Singer bpn Baltimore.


6auptquurtier: y@ermania : MGnz
ner9or : 6a1e," Set : 9rGIioent 8.
$. Niemon, Ger. 1O6, Gommerceif IT,;
Set : 9irigent: .. MeIamet, 9rGiiz
Oent 5riBS9eiOt, Nr.645, GoIum6iaz
Npenue; correip. uno prot. 6efretGr
9enrp 8ieIeting, Nr. 228, 0erldngerte
@aTtern : Qoenue; 6inan5z@ etretGr
Gbarles geuenbo6n, Nr. 6O4, 60
Gumbiu : Apenue; S9aBmeifter 6.
8. 8agner, Nr. 801, WeIt : GroBz
StraBe; SefretGr oes Mufif gomiz
te's: Qouis sod, Ir. 2232, Or
IeansitraBe. 9eIegaten : 9erfammz
lung ieben 3peiten Jreitag i'm 800
nat.
mNrton."
6uuptquartier: rW}e9unics' Safe,
CIR. 81, @eIt : SaDette ItraBe; Sing
itunOe: Mittpo4s; 9irigent S. s.
5rant.
y6armonte."
6duptqudrtier: Nr. 418, Wefz
Ja9ettez5 traBe. Singitunoe: 0ienz
tags; 9trigent: Sobn u. 8Iein.
g : 30 a ne d 0 T."
6auptquartier: r9ermanid : MGnz
ner9or6aqe,~ Or. 40 ii. ALP, 0eftz
2ombarDtruBe; Singitunoe: Dom
neritag5; Oirigent Sd. 80fner.
n6ro9finn,"
6auptquartter: v6robitnn : Sal
le," CIR. 1000, 5reberid : 4Denue,
@ingitunOe: MittpO45; 0irigent 8.
&riippel.
nQrbeiter MGnner6or."
6auptquartier: Qnbreus' 6aQe, Scr.
314, 9anoperitruBe. Singftunbe:
Mittpo6s; 9iri9ent .. MteIamet.
.2ocuf It : 9otnt : Mdnnerz
6pr."
6auptquartier: 6enrn 8tng's Sal
le, SIDE Qnbrez uno 8eafoni traBe.
@ingItunOe: SOnntdgs; 9irigent s.
Yoeblmann.
rNrbeiter QiebertdfeL."
9auptquartier: g}eiObarOt's 6aGe,
Nr. 1913, @e1t : prattitrabe. Sing
ftunbe: Mitttpp4s; 9irigent: Sobn
q. &lein.
9auptquartier: 8oigt's Sale, gtr.
1922, 9urforbzQpenue. Stngitunoe:
9ienftQQs; 0irioent: 8. &riippel.
rM p3artzM GnnerGor."
6auptquartier: y6onors9ane," Gde
bon Ouncanz9ldce uno Mc@loerrpz
StraBe. SingItunoe: M~tontags; 9iz
rtgent: 80. S9Ioegel.
e t9entrdn5."
5auptquartter: 3orn's 9aGe, Gde
8. unb @ougb@@truBe, 6ig6IdnOtopn;
@ingitunoe: Mittpo4s; 9irigent:
s. 8arplus.
rMelpbie."
6auptquartter: s. 3tes' Sa1e, Gde
Qopz@ trdBe II. 8eGairz Mdrft. @ingz
ftunoe: Sonnerftugs; 9irigent: s.
&drplus.
u9ermdniaz Qudrtettz
Club"
6auptquurtter: Meienberg's 9uqe,
gtr. 116, NorozPacaz StruBs Singz
ifunbe: 9ienftugs; O%iri9ent: ). 8az
rolus.
MeB9er @eangoerei n.
5auptquartier: Sorban's 9ale, g2r.
"a, Centre Murtet Spdce. Sing>
ftunbe: Oienitags; 9irigent: S. 6.
Srdnt.
rMuficdl Irt Club"
6auptqudrtier: &nabe's 6aue, Off
Baltimore : StrdBe. @tngftunbe:
Montags; 9trigent: .. Melamet.
rGbeIneiB."
6auptquortier: 4ber's 9aIIe, Gde
ssuitz unb @aitSIbenue. Sin9itunoe:
9~ienftags; 9irigent: u. S4neiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
ScffentIid d. c r 9 erfamf
Dts
pertbooGen 2aben= un0 Wobnbausz
@igent6ums
g2r. 8O4, 9reenmountzQ oenue,
Gr. 8O6. @reenmDuntz NDenue.


SIM Iuitrage hes Gioentbimcrs bictct Der untfr@
5eibuete am 3 nnuert a 9, Den 10. gtuI 1902,
3abmjttngs 4 ubr, Ous uubfOlgenO bti5rttbtns
@runo b IL M an Srt unO Stsle auf
Diftntlj6sr Nuttiou 3uu 9ertluf aus:
SeginnenO on Der 0tfieite Der 8rssnmOuntz4Dt
81 5uB 4 3oa norOlj9 RON MdOiionsStraBt, oann
n6rolib al Recommendation 80 GuB. Ounn peit=
lid g 6uB, Damn iiOpeitlid p SUB Bis sur
S6nciOung elmer Gjnic, bic nOroDefli6 81 6uB BPM
Infan5spunfte gsIOeen piro; Damn liioDtt!lb juritd
on ~beiI1tcr 9inie NM Oarou grenituo 81 SUB big
3um Anfau0spunftt. Sdbrlibcr 8runO3Ins So.
9ielss @runohiid if nit iluei Oreit0digcn 8sbduoen
bebaut, bsflnnt als Hr. S04 unO 500, Srecnmounts
@uenue. Nr. 804 purDe Fit Dieleu 3dbrtn ais
9dferej unO Goniectjoner0=GtabliTentn btnubtr uno
lit nit O~emitlben cine comfortable @obnung ocrbun=
ben; Oas anortni srNt Gjgtntbum lift en- lSobubans {;
bteier 9eriauf bicte: cine s~ldn3;nOe S;iegenbtit fir
6dpitll=SuInge ODER fir @2i1dfts3pcdc. Gas Gan3e
Gigeutbum ipurOs 10 bod ME $40 pro Wouat oer=
mietbet. 9diieIbt ptrtuuf: IN ere
Dem.
8erfaufsz 8aoinqunacn: @aor iHnerbalb 80 Sagsn.
Gin Scpoft BON 800 rpirD BON Dem &duicr %o:rlangt.
SunieG g. 9rinto II, Nntpalt.
9attiiOH & 8dbdn,
Q2l, 5000 AuftiOnatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
0iehmarfte.

@ufQibertD, 3d., 9. M}ai. -
RinDpieb: Martt ftetig; 9reiie $50
Bis $685.. 69tpeine: Martt b06er;
9reiIe $500 big $7.45. S4aFe:
Mlartt itetig; 9reiie $3.50 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Rn6entorofp Gerraee.

3u Dsrfaufen: 9ds pitni 6tususrtbett.
beautnt uno ooatommtn einecriatrte g8obnbdus.
bas fur stnen an9ent'hsuen 9reis in Baltimore uusz
esbottn iperoen tam. Gs lieot BEN 4aimeHbaus
I'm nSruio@3iaE9art@ brett eegeuii6cr, 1T oreis
1todla, aus Stsinen unO 3isgtlfeinen, 3u6e duf
penn c7iten 6Iur. Ser Bari, nit ieincn breiten
adern, ltintr frii5en uHO reinen Suit, licgt brett
otil0 BON oemitlben uno nab bent 9Seiftn udO
Sinfertbetl Or grOBs @ruubbefs Don Iisrdrotr
Sroipn. @s bietet aleg angsntbme, iDds has 9aro
tur 9e.unobeit uHO 6rbclune bieten tanH, obRt oels
zen Ta9t6tile IL 9e8ug auf Sieuiboten unO 8snes
1pelen Die 6duier fuO ueu unO bic Iustpabl BON
"F' 6G uno 1904 miro angeboten. 9tabjuIragen BEL
6. 6. Sbriper,
NorooftsGds GaIoertz uuD 2eringionzSTrdBe,
Ootr on Grt una Steat.
&. Morris Crer1,
CIR. 1910, au6entorolp=5 erract.
Q22, 4, 6,8,3 3d. 2, 4,6,8 20, 2,4,G.8,50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

Gfn9urf, sroBe stscits:uerre @,bdubt, 9d=
piaoH, Gsoelbdbu, Garoufel, 9areG;uri6tung,
56uufelu unO auOere Sprrihtunatn; gutter @e=
ibdftsplab. &c. GabrgtlD. u. g. SuDai. 10
2afus@Iiloin9. (l2I--32l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Gom3erte, sane &c.
4eime 0Dfnnma me1r.

8s eitls Tasni6.n eis6t eg, bic Inner Hagen,
sbn. aud nrr i'm Gntfsruteftsu gu dbnsH, mas i6nsn
eiaeutli9 fe6lt. 9tun aus 3sbn 9TioHtn Terbsn els
mes loRqiamsn 9ooss on 5ADinoiu1t obtr Reroens
Gid0pFuna uno pifsn e gar ni5t. 4nrtt ni6t,
bis Set,tlopFen Oo.r Sti4s ibr Der 9ruf f5 Gins
eefteat ba6.H, bis Su DID matt, frant uno arbsitss
bits litit, unO i'd psx0s Sir tin Bud i,nDeu, oas
Dir pibtiee auffldruns unp iolbe Aatbialda. srs
tbsilt. bti peren Bebtu;isuHa Die Sarbt auf Dengean=
cen. DoGt Biunoh.it eaO 6robFnn i5neu surif=
fsbreH Dsrpen. Sities ouBtroroeHtlib intereFarfe
unp ltbrFei6s Bud, 6as bon Sung uno dlt, Nanu
obtr 6rau atlepeu rpsrD.n ioate, in ~ buis6eu ,ir
25 Gents in Griefmarfsn. Tan o%ortifirt:
Deenfdbenfre une. Isl g. Aur., Rersserf,
R.s0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

Safer. - 6eutige 9dfer3ufu6r
$3.50 8ui9eG; aus ben @lebatoren 3uz
riidge5ogen 6466 8uIGsl; GleDatoz
renz@orrat6 6,745 8uf9et.
Gelftfne GAI1thrn+n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
.0runoetaentbnm 3it hertanten.
ga nerfnmfen;s

gr 20. cfseaupalezStr. = Grober Saraain tur
9oorsednfer. gill 200 equitable building.
Q28,30,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
En[tinnrrr MnrftheriGtr.

GsrI6tst fur ben .DsuttSu GorrspoHo:n;sa.H
Baltimore, Zen 9. W}ui.
Me6I.-0ie 6sutige Mebl3ufubr
belief Ii4 auf 1903 5Gfer, einIdIieB=
1i6 1889 6Gfer gu 2ocuiz4oint unO
1929 6G7er 3u Canton. 8iiftenOerz
ianOt % 6Gier. Martt 6dlt ii6 itetig
uno feft fir ale 6egebren5pertben
@Orten Straig6t5 unO 9utent5. Der
tGufe; $50 Safer Spring Patent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
8ef0rhernng BON pDfia6en.

Sef0rOernng BON POtia6eu.
Qdnqe Der erforberlj6sn 3sit our Grz
rei9ung Der Dari9ifo2nen be-
itimmun3sOrte.
untsnItebsnO lit Die ungsfGbre s3sit
fir ue6ermittelurg Der 8o1tIa9en ron
BEN 8alttmcrer Bet : 8ireau mas
ben 6duptiGAli4an einNimiI9en un0
auspdrligsn GtGOten per3si4net.
Snlduo.
Itluntu, Ga, 10 StuRo,n.
QtlautjcsGitD, R.sS., 6 SunDtn.
@roOtlsH, 3.sg., 6 Stunosu.
burlington. 9trmont, II StuHbEA
Buffalo, 9.s9., Is StunDsu.
Cape man, @.=5., 6 5tuHosH.
Gbarleiton, Sc, l6 StuRpsR.a
Gbicago. 5n5., l SAG.
GOluubia, S.=G., II StuU0tn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
gOItmQrteu : AgentHreh
BerI6ieoae S~GJvl4..- .Ot.4ea
9OItS8ert6Ia4an pertauft

9oItsBert6Ia4an pertauft
fper0en.
TlsfsaEs, 6. @. scott.
QorfsRoab guruen &. SaSSlu7tou.
goriu6sa6suHs unO QarriiontraBs 8obrt q.
g. 6cn.
p. 5trab. uno @aHtinoOoHsantnus aOuis
Rtiuoouar.
Crarqcpfn, - 6iram Ginr6fs.
GortsQutnus uno3 obuion=Stru5e O. g. g.
Sbetbt.
8. unb 8oug6s5trabe, 9tobIanotoHu - 5am,s
6. Sruur.
Crorcsptne - @torqe @tn.
SIR >, lInjonsgSsau, g9oo05err1) - 6lartnr
9. 0iGjdms.
@roaopao uuO ga!timcrss6tra George 3.
g1aD.
unt,rsstation, genrf9loarir @abn' - 6. o.
grouu.
GGmOeusstotiOn. .galtimortsC 5iOsga6n.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

BaIttmOre, cen 9. Wfdt
s. @m. Miboenborf &c So. bere4z
men fir 5raneS: 8antiers : Srattsn
a1f go Sage 5.174, auf Gidt 5,164,
fuufmdnniide auf so Sage 5,185-
5.19ss, Rei65mart auf so Sage
9444, @uIOen auf so Sage 394,
Sterling 8antters auf so Sage
4,8444, auf Stdt 4.873, tuufmdnniz
f6e 1859.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

81 DeFtuWFgWs
Ir. Is, goroAGbefterz e traBe, elm ibOnes orsiz
Hodges nit Nlarmor per3itrts5 9aus; 9runoilns
nur $5l.
800 9aar tuufen Elm iip,ifOdi9cs @obnbaus NIT
it15 3immerR, 9aO, Ranee unO 6urncee. Der &ett
inter leibten gbaablungtn, in 81rootzSdltimors
on 100 SUB brcittr StraBe, mub ipeQen HbipidtIunS
zines Nablafcs %ptrfauft perOen.
Ratbepg & 3ones, $40, 2aps9uiloing.
C}ar23 a, LIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

SermiI6te Nn3eige,t.
&bumas & Sbpmpipn's

00 SO fir 3inmer=5 upejierung in bibiben
D%.OU Gombinationen. 6crnfr Nntreiten.
Garantirte arbeit. Stnoet 4otfaEte an rNatioz
nal gDaa Qaper Co., Is uno Isl S.=QiQb=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Y6fe!

Y6fe! |ane!
SRx Belle i'm 4usldnoe beior5t ~innerbalb "a Snabsn
81 beeeuteHo berGb9eie5tem BGelle
&Onaro Raine,
Glhuefzg6e S0ltimore=S ttGBe Uae BoR1SfIcssGee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
N~"
FIRST CALL.

gertdufe auf Der BoItimoret @ffetten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

6eute 1854 8ui6eI; 8srIanbt BON ben
G~lebatDren 1857 8uf6el; GlepatOs
renz8orrat6 66,799 8uI6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

gu p%erF1ufen;
Giner Der beiten gaupldBe, nabe Gdtcnsotlle,
~un9efdbr orei @fcr umfafeno. g8irO ais Bargain
~eerfduft.
Sobn Z. @urf,
(Ipril141S 5l3 2aiu=9uilping.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

OANAh|~ TOO
gitD Miu5 8eft 9otent 4.8O--
Gttp Miu5 9igB 9rabe
9utent ....... 4.70--
Gitp MiG5 Sigh 8rabe
Straight 49,. 4.30--
Gitp Mtus G6oice Sam 4,05--
Gitp MiGs Super =. 3.00-3.10
Rio @rtra 4.0O-415
Roggenmebl, mitteImdBiges
bis aus9etpd6ltes 3.20-3.50
Mai5me6I, 100 9funb 1.55-1.65
5ominp, SAB, 200 BIB. 3.7O-3.80
9ominb, @riiBe, SAP 3.70-3,8O
8ei3en,-9ie 8ei3en8ufu3r be-
5ifferte ii4 beute auf 22,736 8ui6sl;
8erfanot Don ben @leoatoren 95,778
8ui9el; GIeoatoren : 8Orratb $685.
1872 8uf6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

Daniel g. Srfnton, aHpaIt.
2atp= building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
% Il I.
&rrlangt.- Maaner rno Gnabem.

erIangt
Gin outer 9roDbddtr, nm nab timer StaOt i'll
9enni1lpauicu ju qeben. No6juf-uoeu bcute Radz
mittaQ bel Der r5erri5 ROetb Stc% 60, Nr. 2l9,
Q3ei= Qrattz StrdBe. Q30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
@a[timnrer Gffeftenz@6rfe.

DtriStst fhr zen sGtutf1sp GcrrtIp0nCtHi:n SRrd
;. Wm. Wib3sHesgf & ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

NJ = Il.
9uuptquurtier: rMe9unics' SaGe",
g}r. 81, Weit : SaDetteitraBe; Sing
ftun0e: MittpO4s; 0irigent s. s.
5rant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

2M bermiethem.

3pe; feline piini6eusipsrtbs 8 ormtn, ma
Der Stabt. ga6jufrdeen bel 3. Rearnep, q
q, Sio=gab= StraBe. Mpril9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10

Su p%crFdufeu;
SeBt 1T bic GtIeVenbeit 9Gnftig, f9 elm bilioss
Saus su taufen:
SIR. Col un6 COS, gOrbsM Neutrality-suspicious. is4s
3immer, Grunosjus $33, $4,000.
0r. 2416 upO 24l8, McGt1errp=5trobe, ieas
3immer, @runo ,ins $50. $4,000.
9r. 15-17-l9, ACKNOWLEDGING. feds 3iz1msr,
Sruro5ing $3.50, fir $1200.0 90.
Sieic @duicr ub nsu unb bdben ale moOrufen
Ginridtunetn.
6. =. SuIGaoter. gauuntsrrebmr,
(San19A SIR. 1888, Sfs9nttimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-10
Gerianar. Tranen uaS MtGShen.

0erlaugt
esIapcene sOperators,' nm 81 @auls ltnItlpoiIn
5u Hta9eu; man bring, cine 4robc ei9trtr Ao9oto.H
NIT. Nab3utragen 5l9 u. z8rattsStr. lIz'-o"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
ANOTHER MOVE TO
BREAK THE MERGER
Washington States Attorney
General Acts.
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
Briefs Accepted, But Chief Justice Full
Ter Declines to Hear Argument Today.
Nice Legal Points Involved in the Ap-
plication.

Attorney General stratton, CT The State
Of Washington. to-day in. the Supreme
Court OF the United States entered a mo-
tion for leave to file a bin Of complaint
against the Northern Securities Company
in behalf Of his State
The briefs were accepted by the court.
Former Attorney General Of the United
states John W. Griggs appeared for the
Securities Company
This is the case Of merger which the
State of Minnesota :ried to enioin, but
which action was denied to that State by
The Supreme Sourt Of the United States
on the ground that one Of the railroad
companies in the deal was a citizen OF
that State.
The company is incorporated in New
Jersey. but neither the Northern Pacific
nor the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany is citizen Of the State Of Wash
inEton
Both attorneys stated that they had ax-
pected to make oral argument to-day on
the application. But Chief Justice Fuller
told them that it was impossible to hear
it to-day. nor could he then tell them
when The court could and would hear ar
gument.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE CHANGES
Assignments to Be AnnOunC-
ed Tomorrow.
PR0-CHlNESE RESOLUTIONS
At Meeting Of Methodist Conference in
Baltimore This Morning It Was Re
solved That the Exclusion Law Was a
Great Wrong, and It's Repeal Urged.
Especial to Tho Evening Timc~3


BALTIMORE. Nd. April CONTRARY 20
general expectations, the annual appoint
meuts were not announced at this morn
ing's session OF the Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Conference. at Grace Church.
and, Judging from the amount OF impor-
taut business yet to be considered. it is
no likely that the changes VIII De made
/ known until tomorrow night. though they
are usually announced by the bishop az
noon.
The feature Of today's session was the
Introduction of a resolution to urge Con
Gress TO annuI the Chinese exclusion act.
Rev Dr. Hugh Johnston. Of this city,
! tut formerly the late President McKin-
ley's pastor. at the Metropolitan Church.
Washington, introduced the resolution.
The paper provides:
For the appointment OF a committee
Of three to appear before the Committee
on Foreign Affairs and urge Congress to
pass legislation in behalf Of the Chinese.
who are greatly wronged by the present
act"
Bishop Andrews appointed the follow
ing committee: Revs. Hugh Johnston, J.
G. Nicholson. and l. T. Widerman.
The resolution passed without opposi-
tion.
On the invitation OF Rev. Hugh John
ston the conference decided to hold its
next session at the First Church OF this
city.
An invitation was also extended by the
Caroline Street Church. Baltimore.
through Rev ". G. Herbert
Concerning the question Of transfers Of
ministers from other conferences to the
Baltimore body. the bishop appointed the
following 10 act in conjunction with
similar committee from the Iaymau's as
sociation: Revs. Page NiIburn. Of Wash
ington; L. T. Widerman, E. T. Mawbry.
and J. A. Price.
The laymen have entered a vigorous
protest against transfers under present
conditions.
The annual missionary sermon was
preached to a large audience by Rev. J.
NJ Slarrow. OF this city.
The Wesley Church Of Washington has
tor
Memorials 70 the members who have
died since the last conference were read
as follows. Rev NJ. A. Turner. late OF
lzlO K Street. Washington. read bv Rev
Page Milburn- of Washington Rev. John
l-anaha0 rs the only surviving member or
class or 1898. IN which Mr.. Turner entered
the conference. Other cuIogies were 10
Rev G. ". Cooper. by Rev. J. r. Wheeler.
Ihomas j. Cross by Rev. c. Z. Dudrear.
Rev ). D. Still by Rev l. W GcsneH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
DEATH SENTENCE PASSED
UPON LAWYER PATRICK
Prisoner Maintained His Sc
renity During Ordeal.

NEW YORK, April ALBERT 7. Patrick.
convicted OF the murder Of Millionaire
Rice. was this morning sentenced by Re
corder Gof TO be electrocuted at Sing
Sing in the week beginning May 5.
While waiting for the prlsoper the spec
tators gazed at Mrs Addie Patrick. the
prisoners wife, who had taken a seat in
the courtroom.
she was the only woman present
Shortly after 1920 Patrick was brought
in. He was dressed in the same immacu-
late style and so far as The Proceedings
were concerned evinced the greatest in
difference.
District Attorney Jerome. as soon as
Recorder GOf entered the court, asked
that sentence be pronounced
Recorder COT asked the prisoner II he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed. Fred. House, one Of
Patriek's counsel, arose and made a mo
tion for new trial on eight grounds.
The motion was denied House then ask
ed for an arrest Of judgment. (which Con
denied.
Recorder Goh then sentenced Patrick
20 die in the week beginning May next.
The condemned man was given over to
Sheriff O'Brien and Deputy Sheriff Kelly,
and was taken to Sing Sing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
GREAT TEXTILE STRIKE
INAUGURATBD In SOUTH
Ten Thousand OperativeSOut
in Augusta District.

AUGUSTA. Ca. April IA great tex
tile strike started in this district this
morning when all operatives Of the J. P
King Compauy's mill walked out. acting
in conjunction with operatives in New
England.
The operatives OF this section made a
demand ten days ago for a 10 per cent in
crease The demand was made as test
on the King mill, with the statement that
unless it was granted, a strike would be-
gin today.
Mill owners have an organization here,
and Immediately in every mill in what is
known as the Augusta district notice
was posted. signed by the president Of
each mill. ordering each mill closed in
definitely in the event Of a strike.
Ten thousand workmen viii be az
fected and $4,000 souls viii be made de-
pendent on scaHty union allowance and
charity for subsistence. It is a fight OF
union OF mill owners against a union OF
mill operatives.
In the King mill walk0ut this morning
nearly 1000 people left the mill when
the refusal OF the owners to grant the
increase was announced.
Local unions here have no money. and
are depending wholly on promised assist
ance from Fall River.
Augusta strikers have been promised s.
a week and are told by FaH River people
that they will win in ten DAYS. as the
mills here have large future delivery con
tracts on hand, which must be filed
promptly Mill officials deny this.
The strikers are behaving peaceably.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
MONEY FOR THE DISTRICT
PROJECTS TO BE VOTED

Commissioners office. Re vas followed
by Mr. DarneiIle and BIr. Davis. who
spoke specifically in regard 20 the ap-
preparation for their respective Offices.
seven pages OF the bill were covered
and it is probable that the committee viii
not conclude with the bill for ten days
or two weeks The committee expects to
obtain the greater portion Of its inforraa-
tioR from the Commissioners and the Of
nciais Of the District government. but it
m2y De decided 90 grant hearings 10 OH
ers who may be interested In some Of the
items Of the measure.
Outlook Is Satisfactory.
The Commissioners are highly satisfied
with the outlook and the prospects Of
obtaining the appropriation for the pro-
jects OF Improvement which they have
recommended. The committee is also
satisfied that the money win be forth
coming and that they viii be justified in
making the appropriations asked for. The
situation now indicates that there is no
question but the personal tax bill viii be
passed and that it is calculated 10 raise
81 100000 Of revenue.
The Commissioners viii be before the
subcommittee again tomorrow.