davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
. amat

9egeftsDle gSer. Sfaaten GhT unD pttIe
uiil gHtihulbigung.
2. gr6f1nnng Der MnSfellnng In @IaS
gplu, Gnglano.
s. Wegen Der GteIIilngnablne Qeaen bel
Wlittella1bfdnal ihlieBt bte preub. Ne
9ierung bic 2anota9Siibung; bic Wini
tier Miauel, 6antmcrltein unb Wrefell
yeiigniren. Cine JeuerSbrunlt in Sad
irnuille, 6la., didert 14S 9dniersepiert'
elm.
A. Der beutIhc Meihstag nimmt bas ge
leb aur Grbbbang Der JnpdlioenpeniiD4
zen an.
/ S. Sic Ser. etaaters aavalIerie unb .glr
tllierie perIibt Yefing.
6. Stdpellanf Der 6egelpadt nGonltitu
tipn," ber llenen yertbeiDigerin beS
pMmericassDeherS, In Yfiitpl, 81. S.
4 8. Gr6ilnung bes eriten auitral. WnnbeS'
pariaments in Weelbonrne burh Der
enslilden 1bronfolser. Millionenfrad
AZ, Der Mem Dprter B6rie.
III. Das Gtdatsbepartemerlt ,naht pfhaieI
betannt, bab man in 9yalbington In
8ldilben mar, 9elitIhianb bedbiihtige
8ehietsermerbunaen In 8eneauela.
IL. Oe Wet nimmt aii Der Spite BON 2000
sIHnan Mo Nnorot;rnon ~, q Grnnannnl
r,;snsr ams , 31,tsrao,, az ~ asl;;,;;;nm; n
n,n,,sars G;t ~ ~; gH,o.,s
Snmer sII W X sserionen aaaay srtr"nfen ,,a"'
sn". oail - tas.r;se 49, as.na a.
fdbrt 81 btutisen Grcefen.
10. DaS 9orf Qleeren3a bel aOtei,sa, Stas
iien,. blirh einen 6elSitura 3erii0rt.
1T. + Y. q. llbt In Gydno Ndpibs, Wlid.;
Hsytis,ionS ~'V'is'u''' -
ia staneiinvi au; Ma 4 ss,hIo4,t;S,,,aa ah,os
In San Sra,,eisre t;;,i;s,s Iyu sn,un
90. pffiaielle gr5liuuno ber nannmerifa.
nilhen Muslteiluna III buffalo. 8enes
ralitrite Der WiaIhiniiten liito peruano.
ten 3neige Der WietollinDuftrie.
81. + General SiB JDbn Bprter, Stem
yorf, y1rgerfriea aspetera,i.
%. olrobe ileberidDemmunaen in Oft.
]. asnaeilee e unb Oro-earolina, ~.
20. et.Wouoerneur 5anites BON Slll'
ho. 2Isss!' ,s : oer :aV usorees i, y ston!9 9amS
! ue1.D, . eIpah9, 'p IN OeIaH9ulB.
y; 1ampier % s9alIimcfe" l'ntt allT penn
- pasuhleei 70 aeole-
%. 2tc OeuL1Cpe HlOlIeuDt0fltrn IN Slfs
aiien erbdlt Orbre aur heimfebr. bes.
aieiden pirb bic Huil0inna bes bent.
iben Grpebitipnsfprps IN Hetihili ans
saeorbnet.
81. Das Yunbespberaerid,t entiheibet in
ben sSnluiarprpaei{en, baB Sic Npnititu,
tion Ser IIaaae au fploen babe.
28. Neunipn Der Aonf6bsrirte,, Weteroneu
in Mempbis, genn.
80. i Braf WiIbetm b. 8i8mard -0ie
Nuren hrinaen ben gnaIanbern bel
gslabfpntein ernite WerInlte lei
s'''''" '."r- o...Ap' ''s
a,.n;
S..,.,, Gr.ss o..,. -
.;.aa mu'ssgsa sa..sans ssa'sa pph ''a'ssH seHeE
w. M,,.ss,ss,.,.'.e..s., %urss .spsas.
o1lsi'lpl1''sunuun1 ! y AtsblngsI Hln!M1
Sa'assss,p,., ;aa,,, ou Map'p'DA's, aau p'sIIlA.
S'XsM ass ssWnApIs. ea pn,,,a
o. s'.al soassseper 9'uge po' a,:,.sa.,st
5. xsfe btls9lAlle MIL SWitaiWnp.u
belstdnner bel Htsrae. -bslas.itiase Wells
tanmer Sli @ah.
8. Gin Tornado ridtet i'm Ierritoriuil
Dfidhcma arpbe yerbeerunaen an; riel'
=; E Sif MalIef pelan1' OeIanhler en9
~ "lp.s na,,a.. SIs, q, pps a,..ana .n.r c;A...
o pp. s;I.ssa,ios IN ou' wanna,, eAS'. '1s1'e
!, sp ,.sasas,. a,ns,;,,,as ousss. fv.,rs
ps"soI sss.. wv .a mi stI..x. I: \ ~ ~
t".'S uup ~ s'NS o.i''s <CuVe Ms.4s VIZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09


2pbte, 50 yerlebte.
/ %. ltntergang ber pgiic be SaneirpA an
| Wiile Npd BET San SSranciSeo; iiber 12s
! Yeripnen, barllnter @enerollpniut gDilr
/ man NIT Gamilie BON 9pnstcns ertrule
4 ten; so gerettet.
| %. grftirlmg neS Gtrifes ber WaIhtni,
/ ten allf ben DinncnleesD sDampfern ii
Giepeianb, o.
"a. Speaiaifpntniiidr NodbiII iibernimmi
IN Yeting an STEELE bes beurlaubten
i Yer. Stlaten Geianbten Gpnger bic
| @eihifte.
/ 25. Gbmaro ber eiebente 5u 8eimd ber
1 3ailerin brieorid 1T 2rpnbera Snfprs
pprtrun9 oes StabltruitS ais pllniteb
states Steel Corporations In IreHtpn,
Y, .-Sn ciiler @rnbe bel siemmerer,
W9o., finoen 35 8ergleute ben Slam.
mentco.
rs. Neiisnation bes ipan. Minifteriums
M5earraga. 6inrihtung alpeier hinef.
gBiirbentrd9er III Yefing inter atufiiht
Der MlIiirten. s7
90. aubaS apnitituante protefirt gesen
PIE Grfperbliig elmer Wlarineitation lei.
tens iraemo elmer Mdht.
t26. Mnnabme Der arie9Sfteuerrebuitions.
blu IN GonayeB.f @m. Wl. Gparts,
Nem Dcrt, beribniter Sariit nnb 5taats.
mann. Depet idldgt lid bel 2illiefons
teln. aapto!oilie. aber ben Oranie 3iuer
burd.
3H1Irs.
2. Ydpit Seq Der Orei5ebnte feiert ieinen
VI. VebuftStng. 5 ss
4; 3Deite SnausuratiOn bes 9rdlbeuten
Wtc9inlep.
5. + YrOf. aiarl Nicbermann, beianrter
Yplitlfer nib Gulturbiitsriter, qeipaia.
s: Sagafta bilbet In Spanien Elm neues
Minilteriiiia.
Z. Mttentat onf gDiIbeIm ben apeiten in
Dremen; oerSaailer bard einen Muri
AZ, Der 9sdnse perlebt.
8. i s.. g. Ncebr. 9erausaeber Der
s6reien yreTeA In Brppilpn, 81. -. .
g.. + 6reiberr d. Stumn-9 9alberg, Der
rbeiniihe giient6nig.
IL. Gn9lanb pertpirff ben 6apT gaunce.
fote.Wertras betreifs bes 9licaraaua.
aanals. -ginmeibuns beS neuen beut.
ihen s9pipitalS in Nuifalp, q. p.
~. yrtnaregent 2uitpolb BON Bapern
\ feiert leinem 80. @eburtstaa.
13. t r-Yrdiibent Neniamin Garriipn.-
Carnegie erridtet fur ieine bisberiaen
an9eFealen sine $5,OOO,O00-Sttltung.
u; Ser @ei9aftsfbeli pom elcuerspOrt
ap,, bnrd 5euer serii0rt; Sauienbe Oh.
oaqlos.
70: earne9te bietef Vep g)ort IS, 200, 600
far Uottsbibiiotbeten an.
10. i 0on9rebmitgliee VI. DroinS BON
Sancdlter, va.
10: @roefener aiGert 3pei 9duiergepierte
I'M SuoleifesUanrituiertel urH .IpillSs
Wo., EN-.
w: Dlutsger 3ulnm1aeHitcb 5lpilhen itris
ssnoen Opdarbeltern nn0 wlilitdr tn
Marieille .--f Or. W. 8. ebanning,
bolton. beruorragenoer Gritnber.
~. Hatl xaels5, Der WorIiBenoe beS
9aMnurper Nbeberuereins. Mttentat
auf prp1ehpnoS5elf, ben Dberprrturator
pes el9esli0en Sunob," in st. Yeters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
AusuIf.

Ssses~f SNs SHNps~ S~GttPtkk WI &cClle
trilft auf Der Sunsfernreiie in gien yprt
elm.
5. II aaiierin Sriebrid, Die Mitter A,iI- !
belmS oeS 3peiten, in SdlDb Grieb.
rihSbof I'm Iannus.
6. Mufbruh Der .Diseoperpa nit Der
britilden SlopDlerpebitipn BON Cones.
8. Gnpfang oes aus Gbind suridgeiebrs
ten grafen gD1lberiee In Oambura. -
~ teral Bdrotieri, ber unsI 9tliheA
m fssr Der italienii4en IruppA
tss 4ae Saren, l0eide sesen eauf fet,
mad oein Is. September nod ldiayisu,A
init lebenSldnsliher Werbannung.
10. 0ie @eneralltrite Drbre yrdlbent
Sbaifers i'm Sample Der Mnalaamateb
Niloeiation gesen ben Stabltrnit tritt
In Strait.
IL. t Grispi, Der italien. Gtaatsmann. -
Nufbrnd Der oeutiden SlbpOlarerpebi<
tipn BON 5iieI.
10. t Nprbenifi0lb, Der ihmebiihe @es
lebrte uno YDlarforiher.
IA. 5eim Branbe beS i'm Cries aeIes
genen 3uhubihadteS Der gDaiierleifuna
pom cleveland, O., fir,oen 12 Mrbeiter
/ ben Ipb.
Is. @robe gerpiftnnsen bnrd Sturm
I unb 5lntb bel WtDbile, Nla, ui,b yleip
T Orleans, 2a.-Der alonbite. Dampier
/. pSslanoer" 9ebt infolge 3uiammenftps
beS nit einem GiSberge auf Der Snbrt
BON Sfaguap nod Wittpria bel DpualaS
Ssianb, Mlasta, unters 81 YerlOnea
ertrunten.
16. Sie Bnncesresierung beidliebt .auBer
/ ben beioen GanpnenbDpfen rWlahidSn
uno rganger" bas Ghlahtlhiif Sonar
rah bein JitbmnS BON Ydnatna aur Wes
obadtung Der bortisen 9sirren 5u iens
ben.
II. @opin s.. Gonaer, ber amer. Gelanbte
fir ebina. triiit In Yetins pieber elm.
18. General WlcNrtblr, Der ebemalige
Dberbefeblsbober ai1 ben Ybilippinen,
Ianst in San 6ranciScp an.
10. On WilbeimsDapen, 9annpper, Idu5t
baS beutihe XiRienihifi Y6hwabena
| pm. Stapel.- Durd cine Ipnamit<gr.
|. plDiicn in benz acknowledgment Az
Scrtfmer; VI. ", fperben liz Beripnen
9etbbtet. - unterSdng 0eS Glubbanl.
piers .Gitp Of 8plcpnbaA bel gsaoucdb,
ap:;;g 20 Yeripnen ertrunfen.
20. Sm 3meiten arejiat- YroaeB in Ganss
binnen, Oitpreuben, piro Der nnterDffi.
5ier Wl1rten gum 90be pernrtbeilt.-
+ Sennpr Son Carlos wlorla 0icnnd,
4ilenilber Geianoter in Naibington.
9. IS.
| %. Die neilgegrlnbeten Gtdbte In Der
aicwa-g -goHanhe i Neierpation, o. S.,
tDerben pm einem uerbeereiben Eprs
lsabo beiingeIuht.
| "a. yerbeerenbe Wegenaliie III 9lew Ocrt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09

ftofinudIen tdhre8fpnDeuf8 bpr .,GbTfs
ifinn Gnheannrersp .s n q G;nrinnnt;
! q Mh,tjnpr Nromau .riidsm Sirbeitprn
81 ,r,o GSenSarn,em u i,l'essniiia enanien
IA .;g,obnsnIi;;;1s,' hi u NScyfnn , ~
gn6te. i9,sr 81 ,5is rnsrIr,,te ny,,
lefrertn hsS IL I ;is,eu -,
,lerbutfbes 81 m,,if6in ,, 3 50 s's s''',
4 10. u Hrdiihsut Grrna,,r; /. mr., gh;fe
IA. Gr6linMno beS 3ssuafionoien Wunhes.
id5iibenfejfes IN Gn11 Nranrisrn
I5. Weainrn beS Gfriles ber MmoIanmoten
NiIpcidtion Ser GtobI. mn Giisnnrbei.
ter.--+ gbns 93nTShnfi. bens,,tenhs,
omerifuniid,er Scurnaliit bentiSber Mb.
L flinft, III San Nrancisco.
+ fG. 0ie 12. aQbres WersdmmIund bes
Irar,smii5iiiippi lfpnoreiies in Gpipple
Greet, Gpi.-qufbru1 Ser pon s. 9g.
galbmin aeleiteten SlorbppIerpepitipn
BON gromsce, Wprmeaen. aus.
Il7. II General s.. Wufterfielb. befonnter
/ Wnrgertrieqspeteran, Stem g)orf.
LIS. + beinrid spera. ct. qpnis. prprni.
nenter Deutihamerifaner. az sSnbre ali.
30. + sSrau Griiaer in Yretorio, Sic Sat.
tin beS yrdlibenten SriiQer.
| 81. Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ben BRO.
pilsaen 6ranfreihs reiultireu III eillem
Siege Der Neaieruna.
%. Observation-Disclosures In, 2cnbpn.---
@Silberiubildnm Der Hdpreutber Q,lb<
ilenfeitjpicle.
23. Snsoige grplolion auf benz amerifan.
Shppaer plouile Mbeiaioe1 III, 0afen
pm 5tedbplnl tpmmen is Yerlonen nm.
"a. Die Stabt 9etrDit beacbt iinter arpz
Ben Ifltlihfciten ibr 2OOidbriaeS .Subis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

modern mining has been done. The coal
has been dug out with picks and carried up
ladders in rawhide sacks. The m
will bring in the best Of mining machinery
and with the cheap labor which Is so album
dant in Shantung they cannot but make a
great profit,
Coal Is one OF the chief commodities uf
transpaCinc trade. There are n vast num-
Der OF steamers which must be supplied
and at present coal is brought from Eng
land and Australia as well as from China.
Indeed. II is said the Australian coal fleet
is one OF the largest OF the Pacific. At the
same time factories are going up at Shang
hal. Hong Kong and other ports, and In tn"
coming Industrial development an enormous
amount of fuel will be required. II may he
that the coal mines Of Shantung will form
the foundation OF n great manufactures
business run by the Germans. The country
is rich in silk OF various grades and nih.
lures and weaving mills might be worked at
a profit.
German Trade.
The trade of a province like snantung has
great possibilities. The country contains
30. 900, 900 people and by the treaty Ger
many has practically acquired a lien on
their commerce. Today the Shantungesc
are poor, nut with the uCNciOpIleul OF III y
province they will grow rich and their de-
mands may keep the mills OF Germany,
which are at present idle, working.
l am told that the Shantungcse are among
the best OF their race. Their province Is
the holy land OF China. 1t is noted as hav-
ing been the homes OF Confucius and Men
cius, the greatest OF Chinese philosophers,
both OF whom are buried In It. The country
is dotted with shrines and Its people are
noted as being religious. Pilgrimages are
made to the grave Of Confucius from all
parts OF China. and the extension OF the
German system OF railroads to include this
will bring in a big passenger revenue.
In the meantime II Is doubtful whether
the kaiser will be satisfied with Shantung
alone. Leading Germans Of Japan and
China have told me that they expected the
German sphere OF influence to extend as far
south as the Yangtze Kiang, They have al
ready established stores and business
houses at all the ports and are making Il
great fight for the monopoly Of the Chinese
trade. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

law at Montevideo; surrounded by we'll
filled book shelves stored with legal. medl-
cal and engineering books, the poorer stu
dents of the city haunt the room every day
usually thirty or forty Of them-from
l o'clock to 6, and from s to 10, acquiring
a professional education. On this floor. too,
is a school where Spanish is taught.
Distinguished foreigners visiting Buenos
Ayres will find on the third floor the most
wonderful feature of the establishments
palatial suite of apartments for their recep,
tion. Racovitza, the explorer, was enter
tanned here in the gorgeous dining hall,
on his voyage in search Of the south pole
with Captain Gerlache. Woolf, the natural
list, lived a fortnight here. And in the
future when any great foreigner stays for
a time at Buenos Ayres, he will find ready
for him this copy OF European palaces;
his wife will have at her service a parlor
canopied in blue silk. hung with tapestries
OF blue silk, made bright with candles stuck
In Candlesticks Of Dresden china, and gilt
tering with furniture ornamented in imi-
tation Dresden. other details of the apart
ments almost match this, even the Salon
des Fetes, a great hall where literary, char
table or scientific meetings OF entertain
ments may be held at the hospitable invl-
tation Of La Presna. Among the gorgeous
apartments in the building this one is per-
haps the most widely known, for It is an ac>
curate copy Of the drawing room at Fon,
tainebleau. The idea OF DR.. Paz in provid
ing such apartments, namely to glorify his
city by providing a luxurious habitation for
visitors is something quite new in modern
civic patriotism.
Provision for the STAFF.
On The top floor arc the composing room,
the reporters room, a restaurant and a
fencing salon. Fencing is popular 10
Buenos Ayres, to such extent, indeed, that
itseems good to DR.. Paz to maintain a master
for the benefit of his reporters, who in
dulgc in guarding and lunging three times
a week under tutelage. Opening from the
reporters room is a restaurant, where
meals are served at cost to the twenty-five
reporters and the six men on the editoria
staff. At l o'clock in the morning, more.
over, tea or coffee is served free to every.
body in the establishment from the printer!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

E.. P. Paz. During the Boer war a yellow
light flashed from the ntern-vis many
miles from the city-meant a Boer victory
with resulting cheering from the Argen-
tines, who are violently pro-Boer. The
statue stands on a tower just in front Of a
glass roof which covers the courtyard
around which the structure is built. This
courtyard fills one Of the important func-
lions of the paper. In political crises or
other times Of public excitement the gates
are swung wide open and into the court
pour the people-as many as wish, up to
2,5OO-for a public demonstration. From
the second floor balcony DR.. Paz or his son
addresses the crowd, replies to petitions and
sometimes promises in succeeding issues OF
the paper to make the ears of the govern
ment Jingle, unless the legislation is adopt
ed which the people demand; for politically
the paper is independent.
On the ground floor are the business Of
fees, a luxuriously furnished consulting
room where the poor may get free legal ad-
vice, a free medical consulting room and a
free museum. The chief physicians with
five assistants attend an average Of 10
patients a day from noon to midnight.
The museum. much like our Philadelphia
Commercial museum, is devoted to the ex>
hibition Of Argentine products and manu-
features, from a sheaf OF wheat to a pair
Of boots; and connected Herewith is a
chemiCal laboratory where such work is
carried on as the Analysing of soils for
farmers. Any citizen may have this service
free.
Editorial Dens.
On the second floor are the luxurious Of
fees of the proprietor, the editor, and the
editorial writer's. Instead of a corner, a
worn desk, a pot of paste, an inkwell and
a nail for his hat, an editor has the use o.
gorgeous drawing rooms, smoking rooms,
billiard room-such equipments indeed a
make life a sort of editorial paradise. Oh
the same floor is a hall that serves as Sain
Paul's in London once served or the Roman
forum; here political meetings may be held
business may be transacted, in short. tn
people of Bucnos Ayres use the room freely
Near it is a quiet chamber that show
somewhat touchingly that DR.. Paz has no
forgotten the days when in exile he studio,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
On the Fence

One OF the constituents Of Judge Culber-
son, the father of the present senator from
Texas, had wagered that he could get a
definite and decided opinion from the old
man, a proposition so unlikely that It ere
ated no little excitement in the Texas town
in which the judge resided. 1t had been
stipulated that the bet should be decided In
front OF a livery stable, where Judge Gull
berson liked to spend some of his leisure
hours.
A crowd collected, and as they discussed
the state of the weather and the condition
OF the crops a newly sheared flock Of sheep
was driven by.
Judge" said the man who had made the
wager, those sheep have been sheared.
haven't they?"
at looks like 1t. on this side" replied the
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Living Wild Animals Caught by the Camera

At once the mightiest and most majestic
of all terrestrial mammals, the elephant
appeals to the Imagination more forcibly
than any other living animal, not only on
account of its great sagacity and the
strangeness and singularity OF its outward
appearance, but also because ii is such an
obvious link between the world Of today
and the dim and distant past OF Pleiocene
and Miocene times.
There are two existing species Of ele-
plant, the African and the Asiatic, the lat
ter, from the structure of it's molar teeth
and the shape of its skull, appearing to be
very nearly related to the mammoth, which
lived upon the earth in comparatively recent
times-geologically speaking-and was un-
doubtedly contemporary with man in
Europe during the stone age.
This species is often called the drome-
Diary, but, as we have already remarked,
this is an error. The dromedary is a swift
breed Of the Arabian camel. The Bactrian
camel may be distinguished from its Ara
bian relative by the fact that it has two
humps, is shorter in the leg and heavier,
and has longer hair and stouteT and harder
feet. The shorter legs are distinctly ad-
yantagoOus, enabling the animal to get
about with ease and safety over rocky and
hilly ground.
The hordCs Of wild camels found in Turke-
stan, in the neighbCrhood Of Kashgar, are
believed by Major c. S, Cumberland to be
descended from camels which escaped when
the district known as Takla Makan was
buried in a great sand storm 200 years ago.
The BactTian camel lives upon the salt
and bitter plants of the steppes, which
are rejected by almost all other animals.
1t is further able to drink brackish water
from the salt lakes by which II is sur
rounded When pressed by hunger it will
even eat felt blankets, bones and skins OF
other animals and fish.
The above pictures and articles are taken
from Living Animals OF the World" com
plete in twenty-four parts.
Parts l to IL now ready at The Bee ONCE.
Price 10c each, by mail l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

to the editor-in-chlef, and II any stray
urchin happens to be lettering in the boys
exchange in the basement, where the
ncwsboys buy and exchange papers, no
doubt lie, too, gets his cheering cup.
La Prensa has n circulation among the
500, 600 people in Buenos Ayres and through
out South America Of 100, 900. Its price is
about 3 cents in our money. Its highest
advertising rates are S45O an inch. Its
treasurer's report for the first six months
of this yea; showed gross receipts of 81 .033.
905.4 in our money and expenses Of about
$4,000. Among the expense items APP
poarCd $3.50. 600 Argentine Tor about $4,000
gold for paper bought from a New York
firm and $50, 800 Argentine Tor about $4S,
GOO Fold) for cable service. From the
profits the magnificent establishment is sup
portcd-not such a heavy task as might APP
pear at first blush, when one recalls hat
the chief spiCndors Of La Prcnsa figure
simply in the first cost; the doctors, the
lawyers, the hemis give but a part OF
their time TO the paper for small pay. DR..
Paz has interested them in his undertake
ing. The building costs no more for main
tenance than one Of our office buildings,
My father" said Senior f. p. Paz, does
not desire great wealth. What he has been
able to acquire beyond a suflciency has
gone into La Prensa."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Carpenters Letter
Continued from Sixth Page.)

CONTINUED from SIXIh PaBe,J
coal, but many Of the fields lie far in the
interior. The mines Of Shantung are within
sixty miles of the sea and there are other
mines further west which this road and its
extensions will open up. They will com
pete with the japanese mines and those at
Kaiping in North China. The Japanese
mines are being run to their full capacity.
They are now largely under the sea and 1t
is expensive to get the coal out. The Kali
ping mines are quite deep and the port at
the mouth Of the Peiho is by no means so
good as Kiau-Chau.
In the Shantung mines the coal lies near
the surface. Some of the veins are large
and in one mine the Chinese have been
turning out 1000 tons per day. So far nc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

NEWSPAPER editor from the
Argentine Republic who made, a
little while ago, a short visit to
the United States, was not in the
least imnresSed with two thinps
Evening star., 1902-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Barber, executor, to Elizabeth
w Barber, lot 129, square 1908; $500.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Mary c. Talburg to Annie NJ. Shaw, part
of lot 3; So
Vermont avenue and L street northwest
Julia M. Fletcher ct al. to Mary E. Wads-
worth, lot IL, square GIG; s..
White Croft-Ida NJ. White to Sadie L..
Donnelly, lots 13 and IA, block /; $40.
Tenth street northeast between F and G
streets-Horace T. Jones to Marcus r.
King, lot 81, square $50; $40.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast between
9Th and 7th streets-John F. Donohoe ct uX.
to Josephine A. Harrison. lot q, square
s74; $4,000.
North Capitol street northwest between
N and o streets-Claud Livingstone to John
d. Yoakley, part of lot 151, square 611; $40.
Third street southeast between and
streets-James L. Karrick ct ux. to Edward
p. McGetr1ck, part original lot 3, square
796; 81.
Sd street southwest between d and E
streets-Michael Leahy ct ux. to Vincent A.
Sheehy, lot 81. square 536; s.. Vincent A.
Sheehy to Anastasia Leahy, same proper
ty; S5.
Alley between d and f, 2d and Sd streets
southwest-Same to same, lot I, square 5S1;
s.. Vincent A. Sheehy conveys same prop
erty to AnaStaSia Leahy: 50.
Third street southwest between II and I
streets-Same to same, original lot 8,
square $50; So Vincent A Sheehy conveys
same property to Anastasia Leahy: So.
Alley between d and f, I'd and Sd streets
southwest-Same to same. lot 20. square
5S1; s.. Vincent A. Sheehy conveys same
property to Anastasia Leahy; 50.
H street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-George w. Drew to Charles Shell
ton lot 40, square III; $500.
Fenton place northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streets-William @. Sprague
ct ux. to George w. Stafford, part lot 376
and all lots 377 and 353 square 614; $40
No 927 street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Children's Aid Society OF the District of Co
lumbia to Leonard Dammann, part original
lot Z, square 377; SO. Leonard Dammann
conveys same property to John NJ. Gatti;
$40.
G street northeast between 1st and 2d
Dammann, lots 25 and 90. square TO; $40
Joseph Dammann conveys same property to
Simon A. Hollohan; $40
North Carolina avenue southeast between
1St and I'd streets-Wm. K Petty to Flor
ence NJ. Berry, part lot 3, square 734; SO
Sixth street northwest between l. and NJ
streets-David Wolf to Henrietta Wolf, lot
81, square 4S2; SO
Vermont avenue and l. street northwest
Mary E. Wadsworth to Edward H. Childers,
lot 13, square PIG; $40.
Wiley street northeast between 18th and
18th streets-Catherine Kelly to Aaron B.
Wesley, lot 81, square 1908; so.
L street northeast between 9th and Ith
streets-Samuel S. Williamson ct ux. to
Charles T. Cabrera lot 212, square S55; 81.
Virginia avenue southeast between TIN
and Sth streets-Wm. l.. Reed ct ux. to
Robert H. Stone. part square :Ho; $40.
D street northwest between 9Th and 9th
streets-Wm. l.. Reed ct uX. to Robert II.
Stone, part lot IS, square 4S9; SO.