davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
FRANK COOLEY. KILLED.
Ground to Death by Car Wheels While
Stealing Ride.

Bozeman, Aug. 26.-Frank Cooley.
the well-known printer. and "hurri-
cane square man." is no more. He
fell from a Northern Pacific train
yesterday morning, near Ekhert, q
small station nine miles west of Lo-
gan in Gallatin county, and was in
.stantly killed.
Coroner Ffnlay returned from the
scene of the accident today after hold
ing an inquest, in which the Jury de-
cided that Cooley fell from a freight
car while trying to beat his way and
that the fall and the injuries sustain
ed by the wheels passing over him,
caused his death.
Cooley's left leg was cut of, his
head was badly bruised and one hand
nearly severed. In his pocket was
found a printers card in the Helena
Typographical union, a letter from his
sister, Miss Elsie Young Of Shell Lake,
Wis, and a few personal effects OF
small value.
Cooley was about 38 years of age
and was well known in Montana. He
held cases" in several newspaper
and job Offices of the state and work
ed for a long time in Helena
The remains have been brought to
this city and are. now at Kay's under
taking establishment awaiting news
from the Helena Typographical union
and from Cooley's sister in Wisconsin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
EVIDENCES OF TERRIBLE CRIME
NEAR DoWNEY STATION.
VICTIM AN OLD PRINTER
Burning Ties Heaped About Body,
Which Was Nearly
Consumed.

Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 25.-The
body Of a nan half consumed by fire
was found al Downey station yes
terday afternoon. The oroner and
the sheriff were Immediately notified,
and last night Coroner Bean and
Deputy Sheriff Griffiths left for the
scene Of the gruesome find. A tele-
phone message from Coroner Bean
this afternoon gave details of what
seems to have been a murder, coupled
with a horrible attempt to cover up
the crime. The remains were found
a mile and a half north Of Downey
station. The body has since been
identified as that Of a man named
Bruce, who al known az a printer
in Pocatello years ago. Lately he
has been through that section Of the
country as a sort Of strolling tinkerer.
When found the body was a mass of
roasting flesh, blackened almost be-
yond all recognition. A burning tie
lay across the body, and the charred
remains of a burnt cloth were yer
the face. Burning ties had been heap
ed around the body and in a little
more time would have consumed it
completely.
Coroner Bean held an investigation.
He found three bad cuts on the head,
one above the left eye and two on
the back Of the head. From the posi-
ton of the body he is confident that
the man was murdered and then plac-
ed among the burning ties in order
that all evidence Of the crime might
be obliterated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
CLUB HOUSE FOR VETERANS.
Viii Be Built With Prize Money Won
in Spanish War.

in Spanish War.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The %
ment to establish a clubhouse for
United States sailors at Vallajo has
progressed so satisfactorily that the
committee in charge have prepared
plans for the building. It will be sit
uated on a lot opposite the Mare Is
land Navy yard, with the prize money
obtained by Captain B. H. >McCalla of
the United States navy during the
Spanish-American war.
Among the other benefactors of the
Vallajo club for sailors have been
Col. R. NJ. Thompson of New York
and Henry Phipps, a well known
friend of mariners. The building will
be 100x9O feet, three stories high and
arranged as a model club house with
every modern convenience.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
TELEGRAPHERs GET MORE PAY
Northern Pacific Grants Increase
Commencing September 1.

sNVt SbC II. III 'E vi 0JsSo /. b1>uS0SS
Commencing September I.
st. Paul, Aug. 25.-Four hundred
telegraph operators, one-half of the
force employed by the Northern Pa
cific, will get an increase in wages
September /. An order increasing the
minimum salaries in amounts from
$3.50 to $40 per month vas issued by
the company Saturday. This action,
which was voluntary, will add $685.
900 to the payroll Of the company,
and affects operators along the entire
system.
O. C. Green, superintendent Of tele.
graph Of the Northern Pacific, when
asked about the order, stated that
it was entirely voluntary on the part
Of the company and a decided upon
without the least agitation on the
part Of the employees.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until
$3.50 o'clock p. M, August 20, 1902,
for the erection of a two story school
house, size 3Ox40 feet, at Laurel,
Mont, according to plans and specif-
cations now on file with the under
signed at Hotel Laurel, Mont, where
they may be examined.
The board of school trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. w. L. G. UNGER,
Laurel. Mont.
Clerk School District No. Z, Yellow
stone County, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
WAS PLAYING WITH MATcHE.

WAS PlAYRNG WITH MATCHE.
Little Boy Fatally Burned at a Sec
ton House Near Big Timber.
Big Timber, Aug. 25.-Yesterday at
ternoon the little ~2-year-old son oe
H. Larson, a laborer residing at the
Northern Pacific section house, four
miles west OF this place, was SO bad
ly burned that his life is despaired
Of.
The little fellow and his brother
we're playing with matches when his
dress was set on fire and before it
could be extinguished nearly his N
tire body was burned in Almost horri-
BILE manner.
In his efforts to save the child Mr..
Larson ALSO had his hands very se-
yerely burned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
HEADING FOR MOUNTAINS.
Convict o'Brien's Seen by a Rancher
lis Travelling on Foot.

SOuvtCI 0TtSU DECEIT ny d 0dOCnSr
lis Travelling on Foot.
Anaconda, Aug. 26.-Convict Tom
;O'Brien, who is lodging a posse after
escaping from the Deer Lodge peni-
Tertiary, seems to be enacting the
role of Tracy with variations. It is
believed he wrote a letter to the
press to direct attention from his
hiding place and draw the posses to-
ward the supposed location of his
hiding place.
Sheriff Jack Conley of this county
was notified by phone this afternoon
by his brother, Frank Conley of the
Deer Lodge penitentiary, that the es-
capped convict was een on Dempsey
creek Sunday afternoon.
Dempsey creek empties into the
Deer Lodge river a few miles above
Deer Lodge and heads in the almost
impenetrable mountains surrounding
Race Track lake. It is altogether
probable that O'Brien will take refuge
in these mountains, and until driven
out by the winter SHOWS the convict
could almost defy pursuit, as there
are thousands of hiding places and
plenty of game.
Warden Conley and a posse are in
pursuit, however, and with the aid Of
the bloodhounds they will undoubted-
ly give O'Brien a merry chase to
the mountains, where it will be impos-
sible to Isl horses.
Seen by a Rancher.
The convict wa seen by James
Ryan, a rancher, Sunday afternoon
near the head of Dempsey creek.
which flows from Race Track lake.
He was on foot and moving as rapid
" as possible, probably fully real
izing that his only hope of safety lay
in his reaching the timber.
Sheriff Conley and a posse Of depu-
ties are In readiness to move at a
moments notice, as in cas- the con
wet attempts to come out he almost
necessarily must come through the
Granite and Georgetown districts in
the direction of Anaconda.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Would Not Sign Affidavit.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-For the second
time Judge Bretano today refused to
issue an order to exhume the body
OF the woman which was found on
August Z, at Seventy-fourth and State
streets, and which is supposed to be
that of Minnie Mitchell. Robert
Mitchell, brother OF the supposed dead
girl, declined to sign afidavits neces-
sary for the exhumation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS, HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED.
OVERHEARD LOVERS Talk
Saw Woman Descend Into Basement
Of the 1arthoIin House Where
Murder Was Committed.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Whether or not
the exhumed body buried in Calvary
cemetery as that OF Minnie Mitchell,
shall develpo that the missing girls
family was correct in accepting the
body as that OF their missing daugh-
ter, the police have secured ample
evidence to indicate that some young
woman was lured into the basement
Of the Bartholin house on the We'd
nesday night that William Bartholin
and his sweethert vanished from
sight.
An important witness whose name
will not be made public for the pres
ent has been found. He is a business
man whose home is not far from the
Bartholin house.
According to this witness he alight-
ed from a Forty-third street car short
~ after 8 o'clock AN hour after Min
ME Mitchell and her lover babe adieu
to the Mitchell family on the steps Of
the house at 604 Forty-fourth street.
He walked along Calumet avenue
and his walk led him past the Bartho-
lin home. AS he went by he noticed a
woman, apparently quite young,
standing on the grass plot in front Of
the building. The pedestrian had
gone beyond the Bartholin residence
when he heard a mans voice and
looking back he could just discern a
figure outlined against the staircase
leading to the basement, which two
weeks ago gave up Mrs. Bartholin's
body.
The man on the steps, who is as
sumed to have been William Bartho-
lin, said something that could not be
heard and the girl responded asking
why the first speaker wanted her to
go into the filthy basement"
Turning back again, when he had
gone some distance in his walk, the
witness again caught a glimpse of the
woman descending into the basement.
The police yesterday found a can
vas overshoe covered with blood in
the Bartholin house. Its size pre-
cludes it's having belonged to Mrs.
Bartholin, but it has net been identi-
fed as belonging to Minnie Mitchell.
Chief of Police O'Neil today receiv-
ed information that leads him to be-
lieve w. J. Bartholin, the suspected
murderer, was in Chicago August Is.
He said he thought the fugitive was
not dead and he was seen with a va
lise and probably left the city two
days after the discovery Of the body
of his murdered mother in her home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Decided Against High School.

White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 25.-
The Meagher county high school
proposition to establish a high school
in this place, was voted on yesterday
throughout the county, and was de-.
feated by about so votes. This city
gave it a clean majority of 222 votes.
but the outside precincts were W
whelmingly against it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29

" admit that whitehall ought. to
have the amateur state Champion
ship.-they made five complete hits
of Donnelly in their last game with
Billings"
Great Falls has become possessed
Of the notion that it. would like to
support a real professional ball team
and become a member Of a league.
There is some talk of increasing the
Pacific Northwest league. to eight
clubs, making it larger by two teams
than it now is. At least that is the
programme talked of for next season.
The league as now composed consists
of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Butte and Helena. Vancouver,
across the line, wants to be in it next
year and it's application for men,
bership in the league has been made.
This practically assures the seventh
member, as the proposition seems to
be we'll received by President Lucas
Apd the directors. Here comes the
chance Great Falls has been looking
Nor and the fans of the Cataract City
are seriously considering the advis-
ability of applying for place No. 8.
They have been assured OF a position
in the league, provided some other
town would be willing to come in. AS
it cen to be settled that Vancou-
yer is to be that other town only lit
tie seemingly remains for Great Falls
to do, except make it's application and
set about organizing. In view of the
poor support the place gave profess
sional ball some years ago, when a
state league was organized, there are
those who look with not "a littl appre-
hension az to the outcome Of the sec
ond attempt or the part Of the town
to maintain a team of salaried play
ers, especially as the payroll in this
instance would be materially greater
than was the old. However, Great
Falls has grown since then.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
CONGRESS- to- SETTLE STRIKE.
President Will Be Asked to Call 4
Special Session.

New York, Aug. 25.-President
Roosevelt will be asked to call a spec
ial session Of congress to take action
to end the coal strike. This was de-
cided at a meeting yesterday of the
Central Federated union, represent
ing 100000 men.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the unions OF New York City and
vicinity will be held at which resolu-
lions will be adopted urging Presi-
dent Roosevelt to- convene congress
Immediately and decide upon plans
which will bring the strike to a speedy
termination.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Teachers Examination.

Teacher4' Examination.
The regular teachers examination
will be held in the court room, Bill
ings,, Mont, Friday, August 20, begin.
ming at $3.50 q. m. and continuing onl
Saturday, August 80, 1902.
MARGUERITE M. STRANG.
sw-td Co. Supt. Schools.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29

Calling cards at Gazette ofics.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
Gleftrii9er S~n9nberfedr stuii9enGinz
riunati uno Snhianapnlis.

SnbianapoGis, SnO., 3. Sep
TENDER. = @s nirb beri4tet, OaB bas
8ioener4glfins4 Spnbttdt bpn Y6ilaz
belpbiu, fpel4es Die rSn0tanapplisz
@traBenbabn Comp" Die Linton
SructionzGomp." unb anoere betannte
Sractionz uno StraBen6a6n : GOmz
pagnie'n controlirt, cine 2tnie 3tptz
i9en ,Snbianapolis unb Cincinnati
er0ffnen tpoQe. S4on felt einem
Sabre ge6en Die 8apttaGiFen nit benz
8eoanfen I'm, beioe StGote Our9 cine
eleftrii9e 8a9n gu perbinben. Der
8lan 1T fir cine 2inte BON Cincinnati
iiber 6amilton, Sbip, 2i6ertb, Gam
nersbiQe, RuIboiQe uno Morristopn
mad SnOiunapoIis. Die 2tnte pirb
parallel nit Der Cincinnati, 9amiltpn
C 0aDtonz8abn l%aufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
Grerbtcr g IbfrnnrOtricb
8ie iein Batter unO 8rt6er jagte ii8
3oiteoin cine &ugel in ben &ppF.

%UItUIIL IlNI JluSc+ III UEIl JtDpI-
Rep= 0ort, 3. 6eptem6sr. -
Ser ~5Ozjd6rige 8auunterne6mer 6p.
02. 3oiteDin, Der nit Satin urb 3pet
&inoern in 4rberne, SIS, po6nte
uno fem 8ireau i'm oSt. Samesz8ez
bGuDe," Gar. 1888, 8rpaopap, bate,
ma8te Ieinem 2e6en Our9 Gri4ieBen
elm @noe, inDem er ii8 in Dem 8ertz
3eugSS6uppen zines Don i6m aufgez
fiibrten 9}eu6aueS, einem na6e3u fer
tiggeItelten 6zit0dtgen Qn6au gu 9lr.
165, Glm1StroBe, cine &ugel in ben
&opf iagte. Wie Der Wertfi6rer an
Dem 9}eubau anga6, bate Ii4 Softe=
pin gu ~gerpo6nter 3eit eingefunben,
i6ien aber in ge0riidter Stimmung
gu fem. Gr 6ielt Ii9 ben gr0Beren
She'll De5 8DrmittQg5 auf Der 8au@
fteQe auf uno ertIdrte tur3 Dor g}ttz
tag, baB er Ii6 auf einige 4ugenblite
in ben 8ert3eugidupPen begebeu
netoe. Ginige W&inuten ipdter err
t0nte elm 66uB, unO Der GOntrattOr
nurOe in ben leBten 3ugen liegen0 gez
funoen, ben ruu6enben 8eDolper, nit
Dem er ii6 in ben Mun0 geIdofen
bate, in. Der tromPf6aft ge6al1ten
6uno 6QltenD. Ginige Wtinuten IpGz
ter mar er cine Qei6e,
0ie Der 8ormann angab, bate ii4
elm 8ruber bes Qe6en5miOen un0 3uz
glei6 fem longjdbriger 56eil6aber i'm
SUM- b, S. auf glei4e 0eiie get0Otet,
un0 Der Batter Der beiOen 8riioer,
qlei6FaQs Elm 8auuntern6mer, na6m
ii6 auf gIei6e 8eiie ba5 2e6en. 9a8
@ef6dft SpiteDin's mar, ME Der
0erffii6rer metnte, IoliOe funbtrt,
un0 BON einem SeIbItmorb50}otto lit
ni4t bas 9eringite %betannt, auBer
man miiBte annebmen, OaB e5 ii4 UNI
cine in Der 6amilie liegenoe Qnldge
oOer Grieb Der Selbit3erit0rung BAN
belt. Soiteoin mar elmer Der befannz
teiten 8auunterne6mer. Gr geborte
Dem metropolitan Muieum Df 4rt8"
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
cnfer elmer ShunmitzGrnlniinn.

Portsmouth, R.~6., 3. Sept.
= 9d6reno bier italientfde Sugel0bz
ner an Der Qusgrabung fir elm neues
9rodenoof i'm bieiigen 5lOttenbau6Ofe
ar6eiteten, traf elmer berielben nit
ieiner Spib6ate cine 9Dndmitz9az
trone, fpel6e erpLobtrte. Giner Der
sSStaliener purbe getOOtet unO Die ii6riz
qen erLitten 1dpere 9erlcBungen. @i=
rer Der 2ebteren lit nift 3u retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
Srie9 ben Irult5,
Die Oemokrati(d6e colung.
0crDHentlicbuna Ses nemen Sam
pagnebmdj5 Ourd1 Sas Spnaref-
Spmite Der Sartci.

glei6e &e6te fir 4Ge, Gonberre9te
fir Niemanb. = Guinirter Grz
port Der 9bilippinen. Die
Qusfubr nu4 ben Ser. Staaten
fuft gGn3li6 i'm @toden. = I'M
erpartete Wirtungen bes Sartfs
BON 8. MGra pGbrenb Der lebtsn
finf Monute. - @tnnd6men
beden taum bic Soften Der Grz
bebung Der 30Ge.
8af6tngtpn, .. g., 3. Dug,
9as foeben DerDffentli4te bemo5
tratii4e GpngreB : @ampagnebu4
bilbet einen 8anb bon 1884 Seiten,
beren gr0Bter She'll Der 8eipre4ung
bes Smpertalismus unO Der Struts
geDtDmet 1T, iDel9e 3u1dmmen 24O
Seiten einne6men, nGmlt4 bic Des
GrIteren lis, Die Der Qebteren 125,
Nuf Dem Sitel6latt ite6t Der bemotra<
tii6e Mublfpru4 n8lei4e Re4te fir
Ollie, Sonberre9te fir Riemano."
Der 8anb beginnt nit Der 9lattfOrm
bes Sa6res 1900 ur0 ben 3eiolutio=
men, pel9e BON ben bemotratii6en
M3itgliebern bes 9auIes in ibrer GOnz
feren3 an 10. Sum- angenommen
nprben finb, unb tpprtn gegen Die re-
publitanifde Yartei Der 8orpurf err
boben pirO, baB lie Guba feline 9iilfe
bat o~ngebei6en lafen, unb baB tie
feline angemefene 9eiebgebung gsgsn
bic Sruits in's Merf geiebt bat. Damn
folgen eingebenbe Qngrtffe gegen bas
republifanii6e Gampagnebu4, Die
3i6tigtsit bieler barin u~ufgefeQter
8ebauptungen tpirO angefO4ten, uno
beionbers gilt bies BON Der 8e6anbz
lung Der SruItftage, Inter Der ueberz
i9rtft mSmperialismus" fin0et ftp
cine ausfi6rli9e 3eOue Der PAlltpptz
men : 9plitif unter ben folgenOen 8uz
piteln: @erIu4, Die Srage gu perDrez
ben; 8arteiiI9e gsnIur; unterOriitz
t~ungSpplittt Des &riegsbepartements;
unteriu4ung bes &riegsDepdrtementS
unb bes Seputs Oergliden; einariegsz
geri9t, pel9es ubge6ro4en purOe,
neil gu biel bepieIen pprben iein
piir0e; &rteg8geri6te cine SARGE; be-
gangene unb gef0roerte 8rauiamteit;
8erbre9en bes &rieges un0 nt4t Der
Solbaten; ameritanil4e grpaniion
perfus romaniI6en Smpertalismus;
&oloniaIpefen unO 9anOelsberfebr;
Statiitii6es gegen 8olonialpefen;
be6altet amerifanti9es 8apital baz
6etm; Die 2d1ten Des Milttarismus;
bas p6ilippinen : 4benteuer Die Sim
lettung elmer aQgemetnen 8olontdlz
RoIitif; unier triegeriIGer qrdiOent;
Die pbilippinen, cine aueGle Der
S6pG4e; iplen mir bic Steuerbe=
trGge bes Bodies ba6eim poer in fer
men 2Gnbern p~erpenDen? cine Regiez
rung fir Garpetbaggers unb 8eutez
iGger; Staat5re6te fir Die Y6ilipptz
men. 9ieIer ReDue folgen &apttel,
pelde Die ua6te6enOen ueberf4riften
fii6ren: General Mftles unb Die QD=
miniitrution; iamu4OOGe 8oGe, nell
9e bic Milttdrbe60rOen auf beioen
gnben bes @~erluufes bes 8arOner=
Safes geIpieIt fat; bas 5mitbi6e
8riegsgert4t; 3ortur als cine 9oltz
tiff; Hebue Oes 8epeismaterial5 gegen
ba5 &riegsbepartement unO GENTLE
Sffi3iere pon Der Nrmee auf ben g6tz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

| l4tDsrte Ii4 bel MaiOr gearbart DOM
L. Hegtment ii6er 6etruntene @oIs
ootsn, pel6e iia u~norOentli6 apfoez
tu3rt baden iolen, porouf er cine
1qarTe 4ntlport er6ielt. Der Burr
9eB ent8egnete Darauf:
D5Pr S6rei6en laBt barauf I6lie4
Ben, 0dB Sic in GROCER GrreQuno tpoz
rem, ais Sic es oiftirten. Dime olfF
Den Son oe5 8rteFes peiter ~einauoez
ben, mO6ts i5 empfe6len, baBSfe BEN
IN 6ra9e ite6enoen 8orfau unterIuz
den, Srgeno Elm e6ren6after 0Ffiz
3ler tpiiroe cine foI6e llnterIufuno.
penn Osrart angetIagt, p%erlan9en."
8erpen6ung Ser Glen
babn 8eoienfeten.
9arrtsburg, 3. Septem6er.-
9ouDerneur Stone bat ben bier taz
9enoen Gonbent Der @i1enba6n 2lnz
geItenten Oeritdnoigt, ouB er 6ereit
1T, mor9en 0}tttag cine Q~6prbnunq
oeS GonOents 3u ~empfangen, I'm NIT
0teiem tpegen S6ritte gu 8uniten
elmer 8een0igung 0es 4nt6ra3itz5trtz
teS gu berat6en, G8 f6eint, DaB bic
geitrtge Sn0Ofirung Der Domination
oeS oemOtratiiden @ouDerneursz
Gonotoaten GDbert s. 8attifDn Sell
tens Der 8ertreter Der 5000 Gfienz
ba6nar6eiter, ben 6erren repubIifQniz
i6an Polititern bod einen oelinoen
S4reten etngejagt bat. SDni BADEN
tie IS bt5ber NIT men16Ii6en gmz
Pfinoungen fir Die un.er Dem 6trife
Hetoenoen nt4t 70 eiIig ge6Q6t.
9oS gu 8ouOerneur Stone ent1anbz
te @omite miro BON oemIel6en berIanz
gen, 0aB sr Iofort G6ritte t6un ion.
UNI ben Strife gu einem gn0e III
brtngen, un0 tpenn oie8 n~ot6peroiu
erI4eine, OaB Der @ouperneur cine
@rtro@Sibung Der 2e8i5latur einbez
rufe, pel6e Die 56ieosQert6tli6e
Gntf4eioung ais o6Iigatorii6 aus
ipre6e.
POco3ontas Seq NOD in
6Iammen.
8rompeIL 8.z9a., 3. Sept.-
9os Dur4 8ranbittftung entftarbene
6euer in Der 9oca6ontas : 3e6e. ipelz
DIES man geitern Q6ano untergOntroIe
ipdRnte, brennt NOD INNER unO ribz
tet groBen S8a0en an. Die 8eamten
i4dBen, OaB 3e9n Sage beritreifen
tperoen, e9e e5 ~unterDriidt perOen
fam.
8ranofifter ouf friT6et
Shat ertaPpt,
G6arIeiton, @.=Ga., 3. Sept.
= 3rpei Mdnner, Gnge6li6 Ri6tz
l%lniontten, lpurOen leBte Ra6t 3u
gtuib 9tun bon Soloaten Der6aFtet,
pd9reno ie i'm 8egrtFfe paren, Sdu>
fer, peI6e Der &o6len : Gompognie
ge30ren, an3u3inOen. @ouperneur
8Rtte iagte beute, er bea67idti8e gez
genlp0rtlg nod ni6t, Die 0}ili3 bonn
@trite8s6iet 3uriit3u3ie6en,
8ettrGge am 4r6etterz
Sage.
G6tcago, 3, Sept, - 0a9@elo,
tpelde5 getegentli6 Der porgeitrigen
Qr6eitertagS : 8araoe ais 8eitrag
fir bic itritenoen 8o6lengrGber in bic
gu Oieiem 3nede i'm s3u9e mitgefii6rz
ten grOBen Qmeritanii4en 5laggen gez
Dorfen purbe, lit BON einem Gomite
ge3d6lt pOrOen, IS 6elduft ii8 alf
$3.50,
8rig6t'5 8ert6t i6er BEN
8ruben Strife.
Mof6ington, .. g., 3. SeptC
= Der 8eri6t Oe5 4r6eit5 : Com
mi7Grs GarroQ ., 8rig6t ii6er Die
ltnter7udung, 1pelde er auF 8eranIa1z
flung Os8 PrdIi0enten 8oofeOelt 6e3ugz
lid bes &o6lengrG6er : Strites in
9enniploanien angeiteut Fat, 1T nit
Der 3uTtimmung 0e5 qrdiiOenten benz
| Suiti5oepartement 3ugeIteQt norOen,
unO Der Snbolt pirO 6eute Der 4reTe
mitget6eilt nerDen.
Der 82ridt 1T Elm 3iemli8 unrz
Fangreide5 Document, ent6dIt jebo4
nur penig, mas niat iAOn Oor6er be-
fQnnt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04
8anfiers unb Mafler.

HAMBLETON & CO., 9 South=Str.
ROBERT TAYLOR L CO., IL South=Str.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & SON (Est. 1892,
Fayette=Str., Postamt gegenueber.
RICHARD D, FISHER & SONS. 6 S. Cal.
svert=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO,
German= und CalvertsStr.; John Gill,
Praes. John McHenry, Schatzm.; ]. r.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., Germans und
Calvert=Str.; ]. Wilcox Brown. Praes.;
J. B. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-04

empfe6fenswertfen sinans-,
Gnsros- nno GltOetatf-
@ef6dftett.
Sinansieaes.
8anfer.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II SouthzStr';
]. D. Ferguson. Praes.; III. b. WILCOX
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK,
Baltimore und LibertyzStr.; Chas. W.
Dorsey, Praes. Harry NJ. Mason, Kassiz
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NAT1oa
NAL BANK, Lombard und south=str.;
Chas. 7. Crane, Praes.; Carter G.. oss
burn, Kassirer.
DEUTSCHE BANK, Baltimore und Hols
lidaysstr. A. II. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS Mas
TIONAL BANK, Howards und Gers
man.str.; Lawrence B.. Kemp, Praes';
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, IA N. EuA
taw=Str.; Joshua G.. Harvey, Praes.;
w. Marriott, Kassirer.