davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Scr Shmuagrlprn;rB.

Gan Suun, gorto Rico, 81.
December. - 6erte tpurbe bic Inter
fu9ung Dor benz 8unbes @pmmiHGt
QnberIon gegen ben &egtsrungs>
Giienbubn : Gontrattpr Robert 9iles
unb lieutenant : Commander 9eprge
SO. MenB, pel4e bef9ulbtgt perben,
nit 4nberen Deine unb Spirttuoien
aus 81. 36omas uuf Regierungsfabrz
5eugen eingeI9muggelt gu baben, fortz
oefeBt. Golettor gru3en b~etunDete,
baB 9ies ii9 erboten babe, ben 3oa
auf bic in Reoe itebenOen 8iten nit
@pirituoien gu be5ablen, baB er fi4
aber gepeigert babe, ben 8etrag on5us
ne6men, neil IS geieBli4 ni4t geitatz
tetfei, @aarer uuf Regierungsfa9rz
seugen gu perlaben. Ser 3euge lab
auF benz 2eu9tt6urm Senber r2duz
rel" brei an ben Gdpttdn Der n2uurel"
abreifirte Rifen unb feds, tpel4e
nan6ert 9iIes" ge3ei9net tpuren. Cine
aifte purbe geDffnet unO entbielt
8runbb. Collector Gru8en fteate cine
Trtt BON 80 Minuten fir 4usliefez
runq Der aiiten. 9iles unb MenB
erflGrten i9 bereit, bic &titen nab
st. SbOmas 3uriit gu %bsfOrberu. Der
Sffisier Gongrobe bOn Der n2aurel"
purbe barauf BON Neuem uuf ben
3~euqenfunb gerufen unb iagte aus,
Der Quartiermeiiter beg Senoers babe
pon Der gntfernuns bon Spiritnoiens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

morOete 1T bic So Sabre ate 8ittpe
Murp u. 9er6p, tpel4e emit cine ges
feierte S40nbeit mar, a6er feit Sab
rem bem Spiumgenufe fr06nte uno
tief seiunten mar. Mebrere 5reunz
binnen MOLTEN ie am 9onnertag
Q6enb abbolen unb fanben lie bet'm
G~inOringen in bic 0o6nung als 2et4e
por. Die poIi3ei tpurbe benu4rt4tigt
unb Coroner Gramer ermtttelte, 0aB
Die Wittpe e%rbro7elt poroen. Die
2eiGe mar nudt uno ale Qn3ei9en
heuteten auf einsn 8anpf i'm 3immer.
9as 5rauen3immer lebte aaein uno
tpurbe am Mittpo8 Mittag gum leBe
ten MaIe lebenb geiehen. &aem 4nz
fdein na6 tpurbe fe am 8eibnu4ts@
morgen ernorbst. Die 9olt5et berz
buftete George 8tber unb III. Stg.s
BON Suderton auf ben 9erba4t bin,
etpas BON benz Morbe gu tpifen, unO
glaubt, DdB tie uuf Der ri4tIgen Spur
Ter M0rber lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

sum Opfer fauen pirb, bielleiht iogdr
5pei, trug ii4 geitern in Dem 9oHie
SIR. 855, Roroz45. @traBe, gu. Sn
rem genannten 9auie pO9nte bas bee
tugte g6epaar Sames 2unneD nno
5rau. 2unnep 1T so Sabre alt unO
feline 5rau 1T einige Sabre iiinger.
9a5 @bepuar bat 3pei @D9ne. Der
Mann, pel6er blinO lit, bate getterr,
ben Qngaben Der 9oIi3ei mad, fart
getrunfen uno in 0ieIem 3uitunoe mar
er NIT ieiner 5rau in @treit geratRen.
@8IieBlia gerietb er in iol4e 8uth
baB er einen &epolper 8Og, feiner 5rdu
cine &ugel in ben 8Opf iagte unO it4
ebsnfaus. 8eioe tpurOen na4 benz
n9resbptertdn >6oipital" gebrd4t, ND
bic Qer3te ben 3uitanb Der 5rdn fir
ie6r tritif4, ia fat RoffnungSlOs er>
flGrterr, tpGbrenb Der Mtann &usit4t
cuff @enefunQ bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
@ebrr bcaina @rlbfmorb.

Ren : 0ort, 81. DECEMBER. -
@0Gig angetleiOet auf benz 8ette lie
genb, Elm 5IGf99en, nel4es 8luu=
idure entbulten, unb elm 3ettel nit
penigen 3eilen iiber fsinen@ elbitmOrO
cuff benz Slide baneben, 10 fpurOe ge=
tern Osnalb Weber, Elm in Rr. 128,
qearIitruBe, etdblirter &uffee6dnOler,
aIs 2eide i'm r@runo Union 9otel"
gefunOen. Me6er mar felt ldngercr
53eit trGntli9 gepeien, ober iein
Sel6itmorb fam troBbem ietnen
6reunben b0qig unerpartet. @r
pobnte nit ieinem 8ater unO elmer
S9peiter in Nr. 389, II. StraBe,
8rpptlnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
@tSrnnacn Der Rublenf6rberuna.

99iGabeIp6iu, II. DEG. -
Sin 8eri6t aus Der 8ru6enregion
fugt, 5man3ig 3e6en Der 94ilobeIpbia
II. Reabing So. unO 3pei 8di4ereien
feien anger 8etrieb, neil Die 8ergleute
bic @r6eit nu8 benz 8etbna4tsfeite
nod ni6t pieOer aufgenommen Rdtz
ten, uno 3e6n 3e6en unO bier @di4e>
reien ur6eiteten nit un3urei4enoem
PeriOnal.
SIS 1T 6erf0mmli4 Bel ZEN &Obfens
grGbern, 0aB tie am 8ei6na4tstoge
uno benz f~oIgenben Sage feiern, aber
bic Gompagnie bate ge6Offt, buB lie
in 6ieIem Sabre nit RiifIi4t auf bic
Ro6lenfnapp6eit bon benz 8ebrau4e
a6Ie6en niirben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Gine fir &rbritcr SrganiiatiOnct
miGtiae GMtiGeiOnna.

G6tcugo, 27. DECEMBER. - Sin
f6perniegenbes 8erDitt, boB cine
groBe 8ebeutung uuf ba5 gRe4t Der
Qr6etterzO rganiIotionen bat, BET Ell
mem 8oDcott mit3ubelfen ober benfelz
BEN aufre9t gu erbalten, nurbe beute
i'm @eri6t beS gfiGters @ail a6geges
ben, tpoDur8 benz George 9in4cliff
$4,000 @ntI6dbtgung BON bemn G6tz
cago'er Maurerz unb 8aumetiterz9erz
elm" unb DON Der n3iegelitein : 6abriz
antenzQ(Fociation" 8ugeIpro4en err
6ielt. 9in4cliff bate 9eltenb gez
mu8t, baB er Ourd einen 8Opcott Der
8~erflagten gegen fein 8rO0utt in
6obart, Snb., einen @4aOen BON
100000 erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

f4eiOung ieitens bes SunOesri4ters
erlangte 9enrp 9oi6er BON Ri4ter
Marian i'm Obergeri9t einen 8efebl
ge9en bic Oirettpren Der Corporation,
tpel9er biefen perbietet, %einitpeilen nit
Der geplanten f~reipiqtgen &uflDiung
b%or3udehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
0nrD=Ghrnnif.

Retpurf, RS, q. DECEMBER.
= Die Morb6ronit pon RepzSeriep
tpurbe nod in ben IeBten Sugen Des
cSa6res nm einen nsuen San hrei4ert
unb 3tpdr bur9 bic iiibltfe 9dlfte bes
9tuates, in psIGer mebr Mprothaten
pprtpmmen, als i'm n0rbli9en Sheile.
Qu6 1T bas Spfer nieoer cine peib>
li6e qerion. Oas 9erbrs6en tpurbe
in Suderton, Ocean : GountD, Deriibt
unb bic 8eb0rben gluuben, ben MOr@
bern auf Der Spur gu iein. Die Grs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

suFrieben iinD, iinb audi bic Qrmee>
8apldne buriiber u~ngebalten, baB tie
ni6t cine militdrtf6er uusiebenoeuntz
form erbalten Iolen. ginige &apldns
perlangten cine Defenders geformte
2appe unb tpiinI6ten, baB 8olotreiz
fen uuf ibrsn ROdGrmeln angebra4t
piirben, fopie Elm Qb3eiden auf Der
@atteli9abrade, pel4ss ibren 8eruf
anbeuten ioute. &ber ibre Bunfde
iinb p~puitdnbig ignorirt porOen, unO
es fpirb feline Nenberung on i6rer prize
iterIi9en Sru9t pOrgenOmmen fperz
BEN.
GntompGpgenz Gonpent.
Del Is. Sabres<GOnDent Der nGfoz
citation Of Economic gntomologiits"
tpurbe bier beute erOffnst. 9as
9duptereigniB Der beuti9en @tBung
mar bic SabresunIpra4e bes 9rdits
benten 6. g. Self aus 4lbanp, N.>D.,
in pel6er er Die 2iteratur Der ameriz
taniI6en pirtbf9uftIi4er gntOmOloz
oie bsfprdd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
RnrL @itter an MndRn6Ts @teae.

6t.2Outs, Mo., 27. 9e3.-&urt
Sbeobor Jran3 Bitter 1T gum @omz
miTGr firStulpturperte Bel oer2outz
Iiana 8ur6aie 4usiteaung anSteGe
bes 3uriidgetretenen 6riebrt4 80.
Rudftu6l ernannt nOrOen. 9rn. 8ite
ter's 6eimatb mar emit Nien inOeitz
reid, mo er &unitI6uIen 6eiu4te unb
bic 8ilo6auerfunIt itubirte. @r tpurOe
beauftragt, ben Stulpturf4mud beS
administrations : 8ebGuoes, beS 5u@
6rttuntenz uno &u~nfgebdube5 Deb
coIumbiI6en 4uSiteQung Aer3ufteQen.
Gr mar audi Director Der StuIpturz
perte fir Die panzameritunif4e &uss
ftequng. Sein 8O6niiB befinoet itf
am 9ubfon gegeniiber Der Sta0tg(en'
0ort. gu Der 2tite Der 8erte 8ita
ter's ge60rt Der S4mud Oieler Dffent.
liGer @ebGuoe, 9umpfer, 9entmGle'
unb 8riDQt6Guier i'm Often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Gtrrit nm cine Srnurrei.

Nen Oorf, 27. December. -
Gi6ter Goiparb g. Sbomas i'm 8unz
besfreisgeri9t bat geitern Die rgid!'
colin 8rening g." fir i~plDent ertldr!
unb bic Petition BON 9enrp Soi4er,
einem Der @IGubiger, bic 8ruueret fir
falit gu ertldren, abgepieien. 9dg
@ei9Gft pirb in Solge befen fpetter
htrieben perben. Rt6ter S6omas
enti6ieb, boB bic Nfttpu bic Paiiind
um $4,000 Biz $25O,OOO iiberiteigen
unb bas 9ei9Gft baber iOlpent lei.
Die 8rauerei purbe por II Sabren
gegrinbet unb perfiigt iber cine Dorz
treffIi9 equipirte Qnluge. Ous @tz
gentbum Der GeIeqi9aft tit in 9OAt
BON 100000 bppptbetarif8 beluftet;
bsr5u tommen me6rere @nleiben,
bur9 We6iel unb 2icen3en geit4ert.
Inter Inberen lieben CLAUS 0oi9er
unb fein @o6n 5enrp, fopie anOere
MitgIieber Der camille 9oiaer Der
8rauerei 9elb gum 9eIammt6etruge
bon ca. $4,000, unb am IA. Suli
b. s. erIangte 0oi9er Elm 3ablungsz
iirt6eiI segen bic 6irma. am nd4=
fen Sage bef4lOB bas 9irettOrtum,
eirs freipiqtse QufI0fung Der 5irmd
seri9tlt8 gu beuntrugen. Dim 80.
Suli pdnbte ii4 Doi4er on bas 8unz
besgeri9t nit Der Petitton, bic 5irma
fir bnnferptt gu ertlGren. Die Derz
i9iebensn MaBnabmen 0of9er's gez
gen bic 5irma fpurben BON 3ett gu
3eit bert4tet. Sn ieiner @ntf4eibnng
fast Ri9ter Ehpmus, Die antragiteaer
hGtben srOBere 9uifipa Reransgere4s
net, inbem fte beitebenbe 9ppOtbefen
uuf Wirtbf4uften II. bic gigent6umsz
Qnfprii6e auf 2icen3en ni4t uls Off
tiba bere9net hGtten. Dies lei irrig.
gr finbe, boB bic 6irma %foIpent lei.
Ru9 getunnttperben Der Obisen @nt>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
6nnhintnr Fir Gr,biidnf Cher.

Gincinnati, 81. DECEMBER. :
BON Rom lit bier Elm amtli4esS 4reiz
Fen tingegangen, burd pel4es bas
Qmt zines GOabjutors fir Gr5biI4of
Gleer gef9affen pirb. Gs perOen nun
in Der ii6li8en 8eiie bic 8ori4ldge
iibsr bic geieBung oes amtes gemu6t
perben, iber tpel6e nd8 QnhOrung
Der 9ropdganbu Der Papf feline Gntz
f9eibung gu treffen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
fifteen in GuIe6ra ni9ts gemelbet. Dem

entipre9enb betunOeten au4 bieQuarz
tiermeiiter S4uIB unb Gbip4aIe, ouB
in Gulebra Ri4ts gelarbet porDen lei.
Oamit f4IoB Der 8etaftungsbepeis,
unb bic 8~ernebmung Der 3eugen Der
@ertbeibigung tpuroe auf Montog
rerf6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Giue 9nhbeIsSraa6Sie.

Rep gort, 27. DECEMBER. -
Sine blutige 9OppeI : 9rug0Oie, Der
664F pabri4einIi4 inMeni4enleben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
SabrIi1er @crfamf
feine1t 4tidkerElelr.

Die ss3aGqrit bd Sutm gnhuf gEmu file dnn nmu DOafdnOo cHuFon g"rab BON
6hfrun DI3r Die rtsfH uO urthtftH Tutr Der bter 6hEuantn IN ahn 29e"n Der
GH fir Die Gr6Hruuo=suiOn Nnbdt.
gde Stdrisn umThu fuBbi6t unS 0w6Mobert &rbtt, oWu pfrOe 2untn uu0
epdB, sNa Cbms" RpMhn in 9onuts uO 9dnpnn, 20pRdsRantan abbonenOuOs' ne"
baiGmg in pri1tOcutu pu paFuhn GBbth SbutDaH9Rufu, SOrGpbm, RHi&en, GOuns
Gs nh EGrinns in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
NEn 0[nentnnn. &c.. rurben im

r@utz6ouie4 bic 2ei6en bes "a
Sabre alien So6n 8a6mdnn unS
feines iingeren 8rubers 8m. 8a4=
mann aufgefunben. Die 8eiben bats
ten bei'm 3ubettegehen bas 9as ars4
deblafena
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

-Sn sOlebo, D, 1T Sun Surris
auf bic Qntlage berhuftet tDorDen, elm
MGb6en, Namens Qnnd Simpler, in
ibrem Bette in ben Ri1en erbrOfelt
gu 5abeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Rnnfrnnh

81. Qpuis, N1o., 27. DECEMBER.
- Sine 9speI6e aus Union, N&o.,
meloet, baB Ginbreder aus Der oortis
gen 8ant $4,000 geitoblen 9aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

unfere Gtnfdnfs fr bic fUmmenDe Ssfadhs'sa fOH ES s"atG~ SOpOst 10 srOs'
ais retcs Sabr.
81, qrj. Hup bbtutro unr btnirtor pom 1bu SABRE. umr Dn 9mr5n bfmmn
F6:
Cine e bon Rtru in ann nuni6mzDrt6H Ruhrr uDt m3tH GHoet, bn 3 big g
gaDs unouno if Duuu dngi5phtn, uO trHer toFHOt SarhtH:
1. 3artic-6 0cnts pro 9arO. ). Nartte-25 Sents pro Daro.
2. 4artic-9 GcntS BRO @arS. 6. 9arttc-374 GcntS pro 0nrO.
3. Gartfc-l24 Gcnts pro @arS. z. @nrtie-5O Gents pro 9arb.
f. 8artie-1S Gents pro 9arS. 8. Eartte-75 ScHt5 pro Ynro.
eHdufn ra Gs 12H5uioe eHrtnos in 5mbne qHdt Jlrnt amg5mt Hr benz
fnr,YTHhn Pufrru o 6mdbo1nr ardt eam in ben atuMnu &ombnaIonn 10
inn 9Tt boa ; o bis 2 so po OAR rHgz pro QMo
rmD SENHWs- u3 GnH - naBt Wars
9uHuQ, f3G8t CLUTTER uHO &rOriH0, so tmm9fmt SorRahs b moOratln @o.
pro WD. NH IW WS hmMNlot Sah, !NH .ne
gtmdn 6antu; Dbe bbTGumNt gthdt tt 9att pom nportrhn ROBIN III SpBHz
6amhs 40 pro 0O. uO ShdfFnAeombWnnnfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

SIN @e6Gube Oes nQrion" geben gez
gen 6unbert 2an0sIeute Dem Sc.
Iebrten Elm @Fen, unO bieisr er:
fldrt bic aeiie mad &merita Iei.
men gr0Bten moraIifden Grfo!g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
S0c( Outn1Q11 4 So
LIP bis 1872 NorOsGutam strohc
Der id6rG6e 10 prOent OiSContO= OCr6UiI 0ictct gro6C OOr0eic.
l12 bis 1872 NfOrOsG utam> strohc
SdbrIi6er Serfn1lf
WnSltn=n

9efer grOBe @erfouf 1T bereits felt 5pet Sugen i'm Gun9e sz
hsisn, norasn lpr6 oerie16e nit @neraie fortaeeBt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Sraicntirtcne Scden.

100 Guseno i6li6t Iinntne unO Samoit=
9rditHtirtcItr= Dsdtu, gciGumt uuO bObIidumig
25c. sGunlitdttn fir FL.
100 7ub:rb gang liuntne, oeblei6te unb
baI6aebleibtt Osutibs unO iriibe Qrdicnt;rttlsr=
SsdcH, in ib.ibt bOblGumiQcn Muittru, iopie
in bobliGumioer uno r%oraipH" grbcit; icrnsr
faIibt ~geiaumt; 35e.s unO 40t. sGuaIitdttn iHr
il 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Oistontt-a nf Die mriFen BON unieren 8rumn's @mfersSldern
ub gerbiettcm % grusent absug hn ben rrsularen Freiirn. Sre
Glider ranairen BON 2 bis 4 Yarbs 9amqe unb 2 bis p CARDS
Sreite. Sic gsrbirtten iun in : bis I 8rnBen.
Sn anberen 6aus6aItungsz4rtheln MAIDEN mir ebenfaQs gang
fpe5ieqe Sffrten, nte 4. g.:
9innene SanotIhcr uno tirftide SanOtIder.
Sanotudufpffe BEL Der Yaro.
Spbiaumise Iinnenc Sctttadscr, aOpfHfen' nnS 9olfcrs Iebcr'
Siae.
scarfS nnc sprcaSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Gus Oct 2snnoes- Sauptfaot.
&rte9sfdiHe fDnnen nidbt pbne 1pr=
ratbsbaiis Dperiren.

lntport zines erfabrenen SfOtten>
Sffi5iers duf bic tiibnen 8ebaupz
tungen bes Rear=Qbmirals q. 8.
8enbam. - Se4peb's 5lotte bret
fd4 ftdrterer setpa9en.-Inbert
Ra9rt4ter.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
BOARDS SUSTAIN sToNAkER.
Not Guilty of Trying to Extort Money
From Prisoners.

Denver, April 2S.-The formal report
completely exonerating Secretary Clar-
ence l.. Stonaker of the state board of
pardons from the charges preferred by
convicts and others, was submitted
yesterday. 1t follows:
Denver, Colo, April "a, 1902.
ITO His Excellency, james B. Orman,
Governor of Colorado:
'"Sir-Upon your personal request.
made to the president of the State
Board of Charities and Correction and
made subseqent to the filing of certain
charges against G. l.. Stonaker, which
charges were accompanied by the affi-
davits furnished by one Kenneth NJ.
Laurie, an inquiry was made by the
members of our board, in conjunction
with the state board of pardons.
1.-TWO sessions We're held at the state
penitentiary mt Canon City, on Sunday
afternoon and evening, April 13, 1902,
at which twenty-five persons were ex-
amined under oath.
Adjourned sessions of this inquiry
were held In the Senate chamber at
the state capitol, on Wednesday after
noon and evening, April 10th, and on
Saturday evening, April 10Th. In all
forty persons were examined, under
oath. and every possible effort was
made to secure full and complete in
formation from all persons having
knowledge of any fact bearing upon
his investigation. a full and complete
stenogrnphic report was made, and 1t
is submitted, along with the papers in
this case.
although every opportunity was
publicly given to any person or persons
to appear during the sessions of the
joint boards to present further charges
or statements rejecting upon the ofii-
cial conduct of Q. l.. StOnaker, we find
that the charges preferred against him,
of receiving or attempting to eNtort
money from prisoners or others have
not in any respect been sustained, and,
in our Judgment, nothing adduced in
the evidence reflects upon his official
honesty.
"Respectfully submitted.
Signed by 20. S. Storrs, president;
Eleanor Lowney, Sarah $. Decker, l..
IL. Enrich, William S. Friedman,
members State Board of Charities and
Correction"
"rhe above report is concurred in
and adopted as the report of the State
Board of Pardons.
Signed by james Doyle, William NJ.
Nickerson, w. ID. Reid, William l..
Dayton, members State Board of Par
dons."
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND CON-
EISCAIEQ In NEW YORK.

Judge Clarke of ST. Louis has con-
yicted and fined heavily a number of
grocers for selling baking powders
containing alum.
The week before the Health Depart
ment of New York seized quantity
of stuff being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from
alum mixed with ground rock, and
dumped it into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus
taking effective means to prevent the
introduction into our markets of in
furious substitutes in place OF whole
some baking powders.
AS alum costs only two cents q
pound, there is a great temptation for
those manufacturers who make sub
stitutes and imitation goods, to use
it. Alum baking powders can be de-
tected by the health authorities by
chemical analysis. but the ordinary
housekeeper, whose assistance in pro-
tecting the health of the people is i'm
portant, cannot make a chemical ex-
animation. She may easily know the
alum powders, however. from the fact
that they are sold at from ten TO
twenty cents for a pound can, or
that some, prize-like a spoon or
glass, or piece of crockery, or wooden
ware-is given with the powder as an
inducement
AS the people continue to realize the
Importance OF this subject and con-
sumers insist on having baking pow
der OF established name and charac-
ter. and as the health authorities con-
tinue their vigorous crusades. the
alum danger will. 1t is hoped. finally
be driven from our homes.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
sPEcULATING IN SEATS.
It will Cost Money to See the Corona
tion Procession.

London, April 2s.-Permanent resi-
dents of London are suffering from the
efforts being made by the city for the
coronation. There is scarcely street
through which the procession will pass,
but has not been torn up.
The newspapers, both here and in
America, are full of Measurements
concerning the cost of seats to view
the coronation professions ana as to
what the hotels will charge visitors.
Speculators and those having seats to
sell are giving the impression that
there is Il tremendous demand on the
part of rich Americans and other for
eigners, who are said to be paying any
price asked in order TO see the show.
ridiculous statements as to the prices
Maid for certain windows or seats in
Piccadilly or elsewhere have been con-
stantly published. Seats in the best
nositions in Piccadilly the most
soucht-after positions, could yesterday
he had for from eighty to twenty gui-
meas, according to the row. This was
for the first days procession. For the
second day the prices asked were from
three to seven guineas. In. Pail Mall,
where the buildings are mostly clubs
and very few windows are to let, the
prices are slightly higher. For the sec
ond days procession along the Strand.
seats cost four TO seven guineas. At
ST. Paul four huge stands will be erect
ed and the prices are from three to sew
en- guineas. On the south side of the
river the best seats cost five to seven
guineas.
encoura ging for the intending visitors.
The managers of the Cecil, Carlton, Sa-
yoy and Berkeley, all said yesterday
that they did not have single room
yncant for coronation week.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
Odd Fellows Celebration.

Victor, Colo. April 27.-About 1000
Odd Fellows and members of the Re
bekah from outside points attended the
celebration of the eighty-third ami
versary of the order by the Pixies
Peak District Association in this city
yesterday. Large delegations came
from Colorado Springs and Florence on
special trains and all day people came
from other parts of the district. In the
afternoon a street parade and canton
drill and public reception in the Vic
tor opera house We're the features.
More than 800 Odd Fellows were in
the parade headed by the Gold Coin
band. The drilling contest was won
by the Cripple Creek canton. At the
opera house Past Grand Master Horn
was the principal speaker. Five hun
dred couples attended the ball tonight.
The following officers We're elected:
President j. W. Kreiger of Colorado
Springs; first vice president, James
Mclaughlin of Victor; second vice
president. B. Lashley of Pueblo; third
vice president. ID. Weyand of Cripple
Creek; secretary, J. l.. Dander of Col
orado Springs; treasurer. ID. Il. Watts
of Florence. Colorado Springs was ST.
lected as the place of the next celebra-
tion.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
INSURGENTS BROUGHT IN.
Numerous Surrenders in Samar and
the Island Of Negros.

Manila, April 20.-General Frederick
ID. Grants expedition in the gunboats
Baseo and Florida. several steam
launches and native lighters, has as
cended the Gandara river, in the island
of Samar, and has brought the insur-
gent leader Gueverra and his entire
command down the coast.
Guevarra's command consists of Ra-
fael Sebastian, Abaki .and thirty-eight
other officers. $50 men and 16l rifles.
Three hundred insurgents with 131 ri
fles are expected to arrive at Catbalo-
gan, Samar, to surrender formally 10
the American authorities.
Three thousand bolomen. twenty
eight of them armed with rifles. sur
rendered Saturday at Sulat. also in
Snmar.
Gueyerra succeeded General Lukban
to the command of the insurgent forces
In Samar. when the latter was cap
tured last February. He announced
his intention to surrender last March.
Captain l.. w. V. Kennon of the Sixth
infantry reports from the island of Ne
gros the surrender of the Ladrone
leader, Rufo. with 15S officers and
men of his command. together with
twelve guns. 40 bolos, seven spears
and n few revolvers and daggers. Cap
tain Kennon says this surrender means
the opening of the whole of the south
ern coast of Negros. After Papa 1sio
Rufo was the most important Ladrone
chief on the island. He promises to
force Papa Isio and his few remaining
followers to surrender. Papa 1sio was
appointed colonel in the insurgent
army by General Malvar one year ago.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
Government Defeat in Paris,

Paris. April 2S.-Paris has not elect
ed Il single Ministerialist to the Cham
Der of Deputies. Eight Nntionalists. six
Observation-Disclosures four anti
Ministerialists and Republicans and
three Conservatives We're returned. 1t
was the worst defeat the government
has ever sustained in Paris. The Min
isterialists lost four seats and another
new constituency was won by the Ma.
tionalists.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30
Just to Be ust-That'S All.



of
that ehe
Who haven
Burlington and the Union Pacific
S
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

King Edward. 1t is announced. will
give a dinner to half million poor
persons in London as feature of the
celebration following his coronation.
After the pageant and the rejoicings
are over it might be well for the king
to give serious consideration. If he
is capable of 1t, to the question why
:here are 100000 persons in London
so poor as to be glad of dinner from
the royal bounty.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

The New York World agrees that It
Is not a bad precedent that Boston
sets for letting a good man know how
warmly his work has been appreciat-
ed while he is still living to enjoy the
compliment.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

While there is room for improve
ment in modern burial customs. the
evening funeral is not likely to become
what the society reporters would call
"deservedly popular"
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

The press is an educator whose
claims are beginning to be recognized.
The superintendent of the public
schools of Evanston, ILL.,. has advised
children to read the newspapers.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

The great powers of the world are
not so much concerned for the terri
torial integrity OF China as they are
about the prompt payment of indem-
nifty claims.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

II the charmed shirts that the Fill
pinos are wearing can go through an
American steam laundry without fad
ing or ripping 1t is high time Uncle
Sam imported lot for home use.
The Lamar register., 1902-04-30

To win bet a Kansas man ate o
box of axle grease. Now his wheels
are creased.