davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Mpheunfnuberci.

5eute feiert Die NatiOn i6ren Sc
burtstag bur9 ben lanOe5ii6liden
&(imbim unb 9Grm. Der 6~infsnOe
8ote IN @e1talt Der 8eri6te iiber Die
am glprreifen 8ierten unpermeto@
li6en unfGIe, 8rdnDe II. +. m. fommt
fpdter. Mmerifa lit einmal cine mod
iunge Patton uno 6at Die Der Sugeno
eigent6iimli8e @~epObnbeit, ieiner
Treube mDgIi9f gerdui6Douen Iusz
brud gu perlei6en. CUR peiteren
Ssier bes National : 5sittages iouen
aud bic 96ilippinen nieber einmal
cine Gioilregierung un0 Die 6Ibrer
Der bortigen Sniurgentsn aagemeine
4mneItis erbalten. Die 4Ominiitraz
tim bat I9on friiher Oeri4ieOene Ser
iu9e our ginfibrung DON @iOilDerz
naltung in unferem a1iatif6en 8az
faQenrei3 gemd4t, o6ne babel IonDerz
li9en Grfolg gu erringen. SeBt aber
fplen Die Silipinos cine ri4tige uno
pirfli6e Gi~pilregierung er6alten, unO
prGiioent &ooieOelt bat ben 4. Suit
sum M6feuern ieiner pplitiI6en8ombe
eefpGblt, UNI i6r inmitten Der aQgez
meinen &nallerei ben m0gli6It grpben
Gffeft gu berlei6en. Dim 4. Suli b. S.
purbe befanntli9 bic lle6ergabe oes
MilitGrregiments 81 Mantla our4
ben General MacNrtbur on ben @tz
bileouperneur Saft b~o15ogen, uno
beute tpirb bic nGmlt9e alte &etlamez
&afete nieber einmal iteigen 9elahen.
Oie leBtid6rige bat tbren @ffeft Derz
puff unb nit Der 6eutigen miro IS
qerabe 10 geben. lIniere @ominitrdz
tion betunbet pirtGi4 groBe 4rmutb
an politiI9er &efldme, tpenn lie nt6ts
8eferes ausautifteln peib, ais einen
G%nabenerlab an Elm unterjo9tes golt
am eSa6restage Der amerttanti4en
una6bGngigfeits : Grfldrung,
QDmiral OepeD bat nGbreno Der
-lebten Bo9e einige iebr un%angenebme
@tunben ols 3euse Dor benz Senatsz
Gofaite fir Die P~bilippinen perbra4t
unb babel nit groBem Wioeritreben
etli9e intsrefante 8ettrGge 81 Der gez
Geimen 8prgei9i9te bss &rieges auf
ben 9~6ilippinsn geliefert. 90 3. 9.
srf[Grte er, @guinalDo lei Tim BON ben
&onIuln pratt uno @iloman in
Songfong gegen feinen Winen aufgez
halIt pprben, uno er babe ii4 nur,
neil er mubte, nit bieiem Yatron,
pel6er ieiner 4nii6t na4 nur auf
Gefoerperb aus mar, etngelafen
Qus DepeD's 4usiagen ging tlar berz
Dor, bab er BON pornberein tpuBte,
baB fem fetes 8iinbniB nit Dem Sn=
iuroentenfii6rer beabii4tigt mar. 3uz
oleih tparen bamals i9On Die bod
item 8eamten unierer &epublit Daruz
Der i'm alaren, bab Die 9biltppinen
fir Die Ser. Staaten piinfdenspert5
ieien unD anrefttrt tperoen miiBten.
'1nb als Der lpdnif9e @puDerneur BON
Ranila BON Oetpep berlangte, Dab er
.af bic SORTS unb auf Die alien SD
IN, aus lpelfen bic ipanif9e Pbilipz
1enflotte beftanb, feuern folte, ba
bic ifDlsen Spunier bod nt6t obne
Deritanb ergeben tOnnten, sing biez
auf ben 9anbel elm, unb Dus Puz
I'm bat bieies 4apitel aus Der
.ssgei4i9te erit lanse naGbsr
auf umtpesen erfa6ren. DAB es
,dupt befannt purbe, lit Der
bes 2anbes gu %perbanten. So
inmal benz Nolfe bic gauge Sc
u~nieres iingiten groberunssz
flar tit, pirb Die Stunoe Der
ung fir bic berri9enoe partei
5onsreB bat leBten Oienitag
sung sei4lOFen uuo 1T in Die
erien geganseH. BON ieBt
idften DECEMBER baben mir,
sebanft, auAe Dor i9m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
GhnrleS SchDnhn(S.

Gg itar6 am /. 5uli nab fur3em 2tiosn Gbarles
Sb6ubals, g~slisbter Gatts Der Uert0rbeuen MlarD
q. Sbonbals, I'M n. &;bensia6re, in isiatr ltBten
Wobuuna 3r. 4l9, SiiD%gonDsStraBe. Die 9etgs
piauna fjnOet am > 0 q g, R1dUittags , ubr,
pom Eraucrbauis ans nab Der iritsn otutitsn PER-
tiuietcn GpanQetji6sH Stride an Der Gaittrn=9tpez
nue itatt. 9srspanott uHo drsunos inn fr;uuo=
li1ft siugflaDen. QS+-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Sdmpfcr perlahen Baltimore BON
NIicr N2r I NH Ia htMr w rfAn
Suc3inf Nptis.

2i, gGbdlpcats Zamp5iaiif : 6ompa3ni," ma5t
bctarut, oaB in Solo: Der batbiGbg.jhen @crdHO.z
runQ,n an Otu 2%antpisrn ;brcr & btiaptdtt=
0Drts&iptrsgiUicH Oe ]io.J,up.u
Tabrt:n am s reitag, Den i. Sulj 1902, %ousia.=
len perOen:
6beiupcufcz2 tnit- mad NM nou BAL
timors. I'D QOint GomiOrt MD gorio!t, On.
QorfzRiperzQiuit n13 IND 0on
Baltimore, Notwithstanding, g9etsQo:Ht mo
&ihmono, "a.
Regugdrc tda,i6t Gabrtcu CS%onnta1s aus8tnou=
mem lpeyOsu am Samir11, ON >. }u.i 1902, lpicOcr
u~uiqcuommsn uno bis aui !D:it:rc ytd5ri5t iort9c=
itBt. uS4-Jt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
lGenrne u. Rnnlna.

qtlitbtcr 0atts BON Amelia ,. 4auius, i'm %. 81
b~cngiabrt. Sis SttrDigun9 fin0st Sonntaq a,
DEN 8. Stuff, Gabmittaas $50 lt6r, pom ieintr
lssten ~geobnuna gr. 2lOl, 6rsOerid+2lDsnut, aus
tatt. 9eripanote un0 GreurDe fao irsuuOli6ft
tiuoslaoen. Der 9etrpiquuo bti3upobusR. 9eiiesuna
uuf Der acknowledgements 1856
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
SpncSf1nc.

am l. SuIi @enrp pa umgartne l
3abr olt.
Nm /. sui, GEORGE 9. G"upBarot, "A
Sabre ali.
Nm /. SuIi ! g. s. utb b, I 9abr alt.
Gm 1. auli ! II 4ugu # Z &, l 5lbr ait.
Gm /. 3uli Gliiabetb uLri6, II 5a5rs
olt.
&m .. 5uli GeOrge 3. 9aulus, % Sabre
alt.
am l. Suli 6curb 8. ArnotO.
Elm ,. Suli % III. % { It Ham p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Spbu @. Marr.

rs itarb am /. 5uli aObn 8. 9larr, 6atts Der
pertorbtucn Caroline Mtarr, I'M AIter BON 65 Sab
rem. QsrpauOts uno 6rtuuOs or 6amilit inn
ohtunogpoa sinqeldDen, ban Observation-Disclosures
in itiner ltktsn 8o6nuno gr. 40, 8cf=eamburss
StraBe, beutt, 6reitag, 9a6mittag5 4 lbr, btis
5upobnsn. tIS@0J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Nad annapolis, ut. &o0aI station, $50, 1850
CORN, GamOeH=Statiou, 800, 1900 Sorm.,
!I2I5. 4I5, $40 gta1m.
Mbiabrt ron COMMUNICATION nab Grtoertd,
T.35, l9.F 9oru., ?915 9Orm., lips, !43O uHo
+5.35 0a6m.
Ra3 8in6efer, 1920 @Orm.. $40, 4.90Ratm.
Ro6 6agtrstolDn, 800 YOrm., AIS, 43O
Rabmittags.
rad GlitOttsGito uuo mt. g;rD, Qotaf, T.35,
f9l5 @orm., lbs, 4.30, Is IS ga3m, $3.50,
"ll.3O @bcuOg.
rad Guttis' Par, 1923 Worocns.
Na5 Qurap, Mt. G~o0alsStatjOu, "256 1a3m.
Enrn.r.s lrtinn- q 10 Nnhn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
9enn 0aafe.

Gs itarb am 3. 3uli 1902 4.na 6aafc, qelie5te
SO3ter Don Sobn O. unO Mati2oa @uaie, ii Nls
ter BON 10 9tonaten, , geobtn uuO ) 5agen. Die
9eerOiguug iinbtt m 0 en-. 5amitaa, ben ).
Suii, 3 ubr Na6mittaas, BON ibrer lesten @obz
nung 9Rr. S95, pesldH9srte GreOeridsgOtuue, aus
itatt ipO3u 9ertuanOte unO GreuuOr ein0eaOtu iinO.
geeroigun0 duf Der g2ouOon=partz&em:terp."
1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
&~erIammImng8> Wn3slgeH.
GefanntmadlunQe

Requirement fur nhertlitbe Sauteu.
~SubzScpdrtemeut Ger S~dfcnsI5ebcrSe,
Baltimore, I'D.
6oroaraug5s9tn0cbot ftr Geparatuycu Gil Dem
sbl:ppboot Baltimore" tptrOtn bis 9. ) Il ii 1902,
9ormittlgs II ubr, cut1sgcu ocnommtn. 5orot=
ruuqs=QnQebott mifeu All 0cn rgoarO Of Nuarrsn
a~Orciiirt ,tjn NM all OlA StaOtsRtQjtrator, Ratls
baus, qeiauOt ipcrD;u. ionic Don tiutm b,Qluubiqtsn
GDtd in Der NObt DON 800, 50btbar al Den Dtupoc
uuO Sta0trlt5 u0n Baltimore, btQi.ittt lem. Ga5
Gt6t bIsjbt oOrbebaltcH, i;gtn0 pc,be po2r al, %ns
Q5bo:c 81 Ocrporftn. g8cgsn Spcjiiitat:oncu tpsnOt
man f5 al Oa5 @iirclu DER @aituz9t5oyoe.
y. s. Sutton. 9ofeHs5u9enieur.
9gIaubiQt;
Sbpmas g. 6aues.
QrdTOsut Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guui2S.3 30, ulil,2,34.5,IS,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
6rDBer als ie 5uDOr.
Die berrli6en
s@NDort DeuOit nnS Bet!ertOn

1rturIOntn. Yer ntue SampI'r rSu5Qucbanna. a
@rObe 6oteIs in 9ettcrton. Die grobtn 9rtiten,
bic @ergs; molerii3e 5censris'n an SusquebanHas
RiU:r; erbPbsne 6;rnT6tcu uuf Der gun3eu 6abrt.
SsttertOn lit Gin QroBartiger 9Ias.
Der fcinTe &ugiluo BON Der Staot aug, ieosn
9ienitao, 9onnsrfaQ uuo g III f a 9
nm L ubr Ia6mittags. 8tdtunft nm III ubr
AbcuOs. g onntag s nm 8 Ibr 9ormItta0s.
Wiidturft nm 8 ubr Nben0g.
9ilete SOC. Mabljciteu SOC.
9egiuueuo am II. Suui
(SuHi7, S&S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

0GIte Yett1naen COMPLEMENTARY,
IOc. pro SuaGsrt, 1u bobsn in Der Office SsS -8tuts
L6en @0rTspOHetutrL" EGItiWaTs Ctr. uae SoRs
St8eeJ GssRsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
@rrrIidbe Sabrt rurb cen SnnaI.
GinfaMe TQ9rt MIR S1.O0.
Ste .. g. Uoro
GTfuriinnrn.
% uhr 0ormittnaS

Ga9 Rod @aN uuO GbeftrtoD n
ieOen WOntag, 9~jentag, MitttpOd, SOHrtr=
tag unn 6rtitag.
&biubrt Bier Z an 9igbttraB.n : Berfte 8 ubr
9Orm., 8idtebr gegen 8 ubr AbsnD5.
Rad QantfOrO=8ap, cine Gusqe Ots
Gbctsr=1ipsr, u%ngsfdbr IS Dteilsn oOu Baltimore,
pru5tDole Sctaerie.
9ampfsr g. 9. 6oro" Diro oisie Gabrt j { EN-
g a m # a 9 TX d III 9 MAIDEN; Abfa5rt Ron
Bier Z Q;ebttraBensggtr UNI 2.3O Na3ul., Rid
febr 0egen 10 llhr 4bsuOs.
9iqett Soc. Ulabl1siten soc.
(SuHi6, 2IRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

50 Way-Down-the-Bay
unb GGoptauts@ipsr Grturfousu, $50 g}eilcn,
6G,jipaTcr, Den Qanisn SAG, Qtbensrcttcr fir tnciu.
Ginoer, 0unOerts BON &ronfcn our5 oicit aus=
ftiqe ipicocr bCrocitsIt: Der prdbtige uuO popular.
Sampler .Gulma 9jlc5,1 icoen Gieufog uuo
9oHUeritag nm z ll5r Born, Gldtunft nm
10 llbr @btnOs. 9iltte soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Catherine 6riBan.

90 itarb am ,. 3u!i, II ltbr NlOrgsns, G1tberin,
@risan, Bittpe oes Usritoybeusn @oum @riban, i'm
altcr bpn II 9a6ren. Die @eeroiqung fiuOet am
g a M It a 9, 9ormittaes 10 llbr, UOn ibrsr lcBtcn
@o6nur9, Nr. $40, &isquitb=StraBe, aus itatt.
OSLO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
aRpnnI G(uesn0inie

nadb NbilaeeIpbia uno 9fewsSOrs-
Ceflib. @bi. b. Camden. @bt ,, 1ti,@.
STom. 39. & Gia.r . IS Born. a 800 O.. 6
Gv5fet Worfor lq1q0 BORN. 9.24 @. s
mIrrf[,r NTi1s- 49, Q o n Wgrm. 29.57 g. 6
Qarlor, Diner 800. uOjJ 9otal. y .Iy2t S'
Qarlor, Diner ...... = III ga9aL y IzS ~
oRoual Gimit:o,1 Cu5i1lttBl3 |uAnlan 5Hg'
Buffet SmOttr, 4arIor, 15'loa''0H, Spf'lE' RHS
Gafsslguqgous %. 81. ~ G49HI' 2 ooo g'
6os8ts nab gbiIaO. = 900 AbOs. '9,05 81. 6
g,fro"o9ng -. d.. *l2.3g Born. *l2H Q.
Gof,G blofua1q0 nab @cDz0ort icrti9 sum
@,br9lb in Mf. Ro0ll=5.atiou nm 1000 @bsuOs.
VI rat Qtluutj=Git0 on 28o3cntagsn; y, nap
gtlantits6it9 ta3lt9.
@Gt ,8ags bal:tu in 8i,miuQton. 6, bdlt in
G6eter al.
@bi. D. Camden. 4bf. b. ut. U.
Wbila. gtfom. -. 1906 8orm. *8.l0 Born.
Qb.la. ErpreB .... F23O Qlam. 1876 Qadm.
Vbila. GrprsB ..... Abs 0a&m. 800 Ga6m.
Qbtroeer Nttom. . . 1925 4a5m. 1870 9a6m.
gbill. Itiom. 80. 1914 NbOs. ?6.l5 4bOs.
giast=gurtaur IorOocf=Gte 6alDert= uuo 9als
timorsz5tr., 9r. POI, Sio=@roaopa0, ut. &opal.
Citation ODER GambsH=S Station.
8. 3. Martin, WtQr. Ban. Sraffic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

DIR Dampfsr uGambriOqs" o,rldbt ben Bier 4,
StgbtfraBen : 8erfte, td5li5, ausgenOmmsn Cams
tags uuO S]ountags, um 40 Rlbmittags. Cam.
tags UNI 3 ubr Ra1mittags.
6abrpreis soc. 4benoma5Lj,it soc.
CSuHI6, I&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
goC6efer
EASg9
SM
GrturitOn It
2to& GreeG>OdmpfersGO.

Grturfou mad Rod uno stoueDsGrs,f. Dams
bier OeriaTen 9oOiou'g 0,rfts mad RodsGreet, nit
Qus nabme Samitdg uHO 5ounta1, tdglib 8 ubr
Worgsng uno 80 Raam. Samftugs UNI Z ubr
Mocvens uuO 2.30 Qa5m. Sonrta9s nm 4 unO 8
u6r Morgtns uno 2 llbr 0a6mittags. grODn's
8:rite 10 gtinut'n ipdtsr. Sampler ~psrlaHsn
Gooiou's lGerftt taJIib, NIT @usuabme poH >SOnus
tag um Z ubr WIorQcus unO go Rabm. SOuntu8s
um 4 unO 3 lbr Worgens uuO 2 ubr Rubm. tur
St)nto=Grecf. duf Der 6iu= IND 3itdiubrt an
9roun'g 0srfts q~ulegeuo. GuuDrtiit E8i lste zoe.
B. VI. RoplcS, SuDerintenpeHt
EuHil ,9D(t9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

P%6ilippinen : 8ouOerneur Suft be-
finOet ii4 mod in Rom unO i6eint in
ieinen @er6anOlungen gum 3pete
Der G~rper6ung Der Or0ensldnoereien
auf ben Pbilippinen fir Die Ser.
Staaten nur fe6r langiam borpdrtS
gu 'tommen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
CHIGAG0 HUSBANDS COME HIGH
CR6ED LIKE A BEAST
OLD SOLDIER MOVES
He Is Subject 10 Fits Of Insanity
and Tor Protection He Is Sc
cured in a Cage.

PADUOAH, KY. June 13.-.J. W.
Pike of Ohio county, an old Confederate
soldier sorely stricken in mind and
body, was carried through the lower
part OF the county last night, Gagged
like a wild beast. Pike received a
wound through the head In the civil
war which rendered him liable TO vio-
lent fits Seven years ago he weAt
blind.
Last January Mrs. Pike decided to
move to the Choctaw nation, and as
her husband was dangerous during
conyulsions, had large wooden cage
made In which he Is travelling with the
wife and six small children. who ride
in covered wagon He has not been
permitted to leave the cage since the
trip vas started
he melancholy little family spent
the day at Mayfield, and resumes its
journey tomorrow They have been
on the road six months. and expect 10
reach their destination in the fall. The
imprisoned veteran served with creuit
In one of the Kentucky regiments
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

tricts OF late II IL mentioned In prac-
tically all the platforms on which they
are renominated.
An argument To meet this is being
used by opponents Of Republicans, and
will he heard from extensively before
the campaign Ia over Out Of the *
tensive discussions in Congress of The
late two or three months, aud out OF
the score OF cases cited. some compila-
tiona are being made which will em-
phasize the discrimination In punish
ment between the officers and private
soldiers OF the army.
The Democratic committee viii cir
oulaie extensively letters from notable
generals 10 counieract the effect OF Re-
publican speeches General Funston s
statement that Private soldiers are
constantly writing home pack Of
falsehoods'' will be quoted by thou
sands of speakers on the hustings as
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

WASHINGTON n. c, June Ia
Those Congressman who have been out
10 state and Congressinal conventions
in the last week Or two have brought
to Washington some definite ideas of
the public attitude towards issues
ratsad In Congress- The effect Is notice
able on preparations In progress for
the gressional campaign, both as TO
literature and as 10 speaking.
Democrats are carefully shaping
their arguments as TO the conduct OF
the army In the Philippines. The Re-
publican speeches have sought 10 turn
the demand for investigation TO an
attack on the army and the private
soldier. This Is iterated and reiterated
by the scores OF Republican members
who have been going out to their dis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
THINKS B0ERS WILL
GET INDEPENDENCE
General Pearson Believes an ES-
sentiaI Part OF the Treaty. is
BEING Held Back.

WASHINGTON, D. -, June l3.-
General Pearson, the special envoy
sent to this country by the Beers, with
a view TO putting stop to the ship
ment of British mules by the British
from Camp Chalmette. near New Or
leans. this morning ANNOUNCED his in
tention of becoming an American citi-
zen just as soon as psssible, and then
to return to South Africa and engage
in business pursuits.
While have not as yet heard q
word officially Of the signing of peace
articles by the British and Boer repre-
sentatives." said General Pearson, Il
believe that peace has been agreed TO-
Il am thoroughly convinced however
that the cablegrams published In this
country purporting to give the text oi
the peace treaty have not given the
complete details of that agreement.
Something, in my opinion, is beint
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
HuQo Corporation to Operate In All the Com
lGrCidI O6nt6rS

NEW YORK. June 13.-The North
American Trust cmpany. of this city.
Is said to be the promoter OF gigan
Tic scheme 10 combine national banks
in every financial center and State cap
ital The project, 1t is stated, has
been incorporated under the name OF
American Bankers Corporation. with
capital stock of $5,0oo 00), and with
surplus of $45 900. 900 provided for
in the charter. which is taken out uu-
der the laws of New Jersey.
A circular letter has been ISSUED to
bankers with whom negotiations are
pending. In which the company ex-
plains the purposes of the scheme and
plans A New York City national
bank will he purchased outright, 1t is
said. TO be used as a central or parent
institution. Then q controlling in
terest in national bank in each
financial center and State capital will
be bought, All being under one con-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
4 UNIQUE WEDDING
Papers Signed, Sealed and Cash
Paid Over Before the Loving
Couple We're United bv
the Rabbi.

nyLEDO. O., June l3 - Seventeen
tbo3gand dollars for HUSBAND Is the
pr which a Chicago woman acknowl-
ate,i before Judge Meek last evening
snt vas willing TO pay for Chicago
"a. name,
r omas c. Fisher. aged IS years,
ma lger OF the Cable coElpauy. o.
Chr ago and Miss Rose f. Guggel-
n.sn. aged 26 years. and the divorced
s.ts OF Harry l.. Winemaa. also o;
d ago are the names of The partie,
Interested In the deal. and sF' applied
IL. md secured a marriage lts2nse from
tat lerk OF the probate cout;
stated that the marriage cere
nu was 10 be performed b. Rabbi
F.. nd After securing tt3 license
.nt oupie went TO the courtroom Of
1Flt.p Neck. where they made ac-
q iedgmeut to the an'"~auptial
ar. meni The agreement was care
nl drawn up by Chieagb attorney,
aac stripped OF legal sertiage was
~ ..e effect that Miss Gngge helm, the
orie1 should pay Fisher si1.009 In
-. in consideration OF the marriage.
tht money vas given 10 Ahe groom
af,tout any conditions or reservation
>sss the agreement 10 marry her The
nent says mat the tnoneg ts gINen
a sher In fee simple to use As he
p.aa-es.
T agreement further pro 'des that
ii ase any children are born of the
aa!cn MIR. Fisher shalt pror'ie lOr
hem but no part OF the $1,000 shal'
@ ceemed to Apply TO such support Of
afl3ren. The record shows THAT Mr.
Flsser was also married bsfo"s u
stated that the woman Is very
aea Thy. eing rated at something ove'
3 ,s0. .000, The wedding took plact
r. last night. at the home OF mutua
.rl,Zds.
Il Is stated that a New York drai
lar nc $17,Ooo was turned over TO Mr.
Tlsser hy Miss Guggenhetm Just 6etor'
he marriage ceremony was begun
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
A M6SSAGE F0DAy
he Will Refuse 10 Weaken at the
Demand OF Beet Sugar Men,
Though Theg Are
Friends.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June ID
After talking with number Of leaders
IN congress regarding Cuban reciproc-
ily. the President today determined to
send message to Congress reaftirming
his attitude on the subject.
The Presidents action, 1t may be
stated. ls inhunced by the broad
question of the duty Of the United
state 70 Cuba. and of fairness to the
new republic
II has been pointed out to him that
his warmest political support is in the
section of the country where the great
els opposition TO reciprocity exists, but
ii is known that the President did not
hesitate to arrive at the conclusion
that he would not let his political
prospects interfere with what he re-
garded as his plain duty.
II is stated that the Presidents
positive dec claration in the message
today will probably end MS active e.
forts 10 bring about reciprocity.
II liz probable although not SO
stated by the President, that the evi-
dence OF Thurber before the Senate
committee. ia which it was brought
ont that Cuban governmnt money was
used 10 advocate reciprocity in this
country had something To do with his
action
The Presidents reaffirmance of his
position is an Endorsement of General
Wood under whose authority Cuban
money was appropriated TO carry on
the agitation 1t Is not charged that
any OF this money was used corruptly.
but only for printed matter and sta
tistics to help get up an agitation.
AS MIR. 0xnard, the head of the beet
sugar lobby. and the principal oppo-
nent of reciprocity, was mainly re-
sponsible for bringing out this evi-
dence, the President is more desirous
than ever that the reciprocity bill should
become q law
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

DENVER, Col, June l3.-lhis
morning there are only a few tents
and small shanties on the site OF the
town which is hereafter to be known
as Custer. Colorado. Before the sun
sets tomorrow evening a small city,
containing 500 wooden houses, Will be
huilt on this site. The city Will re
built in one day.
The project is one of the most novel
which has been attempted in this
state Custer. that Is to be, Is ten
niles from Westcliffe, near the Bas-
sick mine. and the promoters OF tue
enterprise hit upon the novel metnod
of giving their town boom at the
start, 1t is the first attempt IN the
rnited States to use modern methoos
of building on small scale.
Material has been shipped In from
factories in this State. and In the east
whole sections of wooden walls, beams
ioists and roofs in two pieces. Wer'
nrepared from carefully prepared plans
and exact specifications, all made Ike =
the pieces of Solomon's temple 10 U
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
IIP-TO-DATE COLORADO TOWN
Five Hundred Houses to be Erected at Custer
Tomorrow.

into each other 50 that that building
OF the houses will be merely matter
OF fitting the pieces together and driv-
ing a few spikes. Each piece OF each
building is numbered and laid in order
near the site 1t is to occupy In such
way that 1t can be handled with the
least delay. The sites haze all been
cleared and leveled.
The largest of the houses the board
ing house. Is two stories high. There
are shops for BARRIERS, bakers and mer-
chants, who are nv on the ground with
their stocks, selling under tents. TWO
thousand men, it is understood, nave
been engaged to do the work OF build
ing the town, in addition to the set
tiers. prospectors and miners ALREADY
on the ground. The town is TO named
in honor of General Custer, and appro
pirate exercises will be held at th'
christening, which is to take place tnl'
afternoon. The widow of General Gus
to- will attend. Governor Orman ant
his staff and party Of easterners lei
last night to see the modern miracle
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

tIol ii is claimed. high interest on de-
posits will be prevented. and money
can be transferred to meet the demands
of differnt sections. The headquar-
tiers of the big consolidation will be in
New York City.
The capital of s., ,0ee. OH will be in
vested in United States and State
bonds The circular says: The
central idea of the proposition Is to
utilize the large credit OF such an in
stitution by means of the numerous
small capltalizations throughout the
country. Profits will be sufficiently
large to satisfy the most exacting. Or.
ganization should go on quietly an!
unostentatiously in order to be COM
pleted without undue publication. that
the best results may be obtained"
In its correspondence, the company
says the project has so far advanced az
to be assured of success and compile
ton.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Will also a Kindred statement from
General Otis that III Is well-hnpsn
fact the enlisted men Of the army are
inclined 10 draw the hong bow
Compilations 81 the courts martini
and convictions of enlisted men in the
Philippines have been made Thy
show something like total OF $50,
whereas the convictions Of officers are
practically none lae Democrats viii
also show parallels oi the pUnsshments
inl posed on officers and enlisted men
for Identical oeenses In one case
they are ahle IN prove by the records
that an Office waS reduced thirty potnts
in the line of pomotion for an onense
for which a private soldier vas con-
demned to death The managers OF
the Democratic campaign are busy silt-
ing out this material. all of which rs
Intended 10 show that the enlisted man
has been Citing the worst OF IL from