davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
BLAckMAILING POLICE HELD
Catch BurEIar and Try. TO OBJ
s-'7' tafn MONEY from 41ts
Family.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-Two city detectives,
lawyer and a First ward politician are
under arrest charged with conspiring to
levy blackmail upon the family Of young
man whom they had caught on a charge
OF burglary.
The denouement came in the court room
of Judge Neely today, when the alleged
victim Of the plot, William Hickey Of New
York, was arraigned for trial. Police In
spector LAWN, wSo has been investigating
the charges for a week completed his in
quiry, placed the accused men under arrest
and stripped them Of their stars and
weapons.
The prisoners are:
Frank Cantwell. First ward politician.
David Dedenhaven, formerly a practicing
lawyer but recently disbarred after being
convicted OF perjury in the United States
court.
William Davis, city detective, and for
merly a patrol sergeant at the Cottage
Grove avenue station.
Joshua Tedford city detective. and part
ner of Davis at the Cottage Grove avenue
station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
GREAT NORTHERN REPORT OUT
Business in All Branches shows Large
Increase for Year Just
Ended.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. H. vi. Hill this
afternoon issued the Great N, rthern report.
The earnings of passehg trains in
creased 81. .s67 ,091, or 2e.54 per emit. of which
s1,752,S42 came from passenf = fares. $780,
272 from sleeping cars. 10 from trans
portation Of mails. sea. .1Ss h IA transporta-
.tion OF sxprass u ~ V.,N ~ y
Gross earnings for 1902 were f36.oS2 256. as
compared with $2s,S5O, ,6s9 for 1901; operating
expenses SIT .7s9, ,104 against 81, ,s43 421; net
earnings s1s.24S, ,Os1 against $12,5O7,26s; taxes
81 ,239, ,091 against $685.
Concerning future prospects OF the sys-
TEN, Mr.. Hill says indications are that busi-
ness will continue to Increase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
WILL CLAIM HEAVY DAMAGES
Conflict Between steamShiS Company
and Health Authorities at
GuRyaquil, Ecuador,

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, Oct. 17,-A con-
hict is in progress between the Pacific
Steam Navigation company and the Board
OF Health here, the latter having refused
since yesterday to permit the sailing Of the
steamer Guatemala for Panama unless the
company pays the fine which was imposed
on four OF its STEAMERS because. as alleged
the committee deceived the board by hiding
yellow fever cases on the vessels in Ques-
tion.
The company has issued q protest and re-
fuses to pay the fine and has notified the
government that il viii claim $3.50 daily
damages for the steamers detention with
out prejudice to other claims which II may
make for damages on other grounds.
The Pacific Steam Navigation company is
British concern and has its headquarters
In Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
BAD WRECK ON BURLINGTON
Several Persons Are Injured I'm n Col
IisiOn which Occurs Near
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 17.-(special Tele-
gram. lowing to a failure to deliver orders
at the Francis street station to a freight
crew, the southbound passenger train on
the Creston branch of the Burlington
crashed into a freight FIVE miles north
Of this city at IL o'clock today.
Following is a list OF the injured:
S. NJ. Hines, Murray Ia, breast crushed.
Daughter OF S. NJ. Hines, neck wrenched
and sprained
Walter Dudeck, Forbes, Mo, leg hurt and
knee wrenched.
Slightly injured:
H. c.. Williams S. F. Hidreth, Samuel
Dobbs, L. c. Woodson, Samuel Copps, L. c.
Tilson and Mrs. Sarah Muir.
The engines were considerably damaged,
but neither left the track. Several cars of
merchandise were smashed up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
BoERS GET LITTLE MONEY
Sorry NOW they Toured Europe Before
Appealing 20 American
Generosity.

BERLIN. oct. 1.-THE Boer generals
now here are sorry they did not 60 to
America for money frst instead Of making
canvass Of continent. So far there
have been pie "a, beers, but little money
has been cont. II the relief Of the
Beers. One Anne d, attributed more
than all Germany. " gathered here
is $67.500
The Pan-German grouL Is man
aging the generals, is doing pos
sible to give the demonstratiG ati-
British character but the Beers re-
fused outright to do some Of the things
suggested. During the day they visited the
Relchstag The spectators in all the gal
leries stood up and the members turned
their backs on Herr Antrick, who was
speaking, to stare at the generals. Count
Posadowski. the home secretary, was the
only person in the house who did not look
up. He continued to quietly read a letter.
The only incident which disturbed the
afternoon reception at the hotel where the
generals are staying was caused by a Ger
man free lance asking General Botha to
cash two Transvsal bills for 1886 issued
in 1900.
General Botha said: 'T cannot do it.
my boy, am beggar myself"
Count Won Norman discounted the bills
as euriosities.
The Philharmonic house was filled to
its utmost capacity for the BoeT meeting
tonight. The sale of tickets realized
$3.50, some persons paying as much &c
$3.50 for a seat. Military uniforms were
almost entirely lacking.
Herr Lueckhoif, merAber OF the Reich
stag and president of the Boer reception
committee, presided.
The generals. especially General Dewet,
received a rousing welcome. The speakers
avoided attacks upon Great Britain. but the
audience cried "Shamei" when General
Botha referred to the charges that Mr..
Kruger had carried of Transvsal money
and mentioned the concentration camps.
General B0tha asserted that the Beers
would be true to the peace treaty, like
men. At the conclusion of General Botha s
remarks Herr Lueckhoff asked the audience
to desist from crying Shame"
General Dewet said he hoped the Beers
would have a great future, and added: I'VE
will wait until Gods time comes"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
TO USE THE OMAHA GATEWAY
Contract Between Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul and Chicago q NORTH
western is Signed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-ohicial announce
ment is made that the contract by which
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
road takes advantage OF the opening OF
the Omaha gateway has been signed and
delivered. The contract permits the St.
Paul company to make equal use Of the
gateway with the Chicago & Northwestern,
and also to make whatever use 1t sees fit
of the Kansas City gateway.
The contract between the two companies
is the result of the recent opening of the
Denver and Omaha gateways by the Union
Pacific management. which was recently
announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
MORMON YOUNG is INDICTED
Alleged Murderer of Mrs. PulitHer
Must stand Trial on
Monday.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE grand jury
today found an indictment for murder in
the FIRST degree against William Hooper
Young. who is under arrest in connection
with the killing OF Mrs. Anna Pulitzer,
whose body vas found in a canal near Jer-
sey City.
Young Will be ArrRigned on Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
WANTS DUTY FREE PRESENTS
General Harrison Gray Otis Lodges
Protest Against Levy of Forty
Eight Dollars.

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct. 17.-GeneraI Harri-
son Gray Otis Of Los Angeles, Cal, who
has just arrived from Mexico, will furnish
the revenue of1cers with the first test case
of the recent Treasury department ruling
allowing an American resident to bring
presents for his family into the United
States without paying duty.
General Otis brought IN several articles
and was compelled 20 pay S4S duty. lie has
fled a protest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
NORTH COAST RUNS ALL YEAR
Northern Pacific Train VIII Not BE
Taken on In winter, as
Heretofore.

ST. PAUL. Oct. l7.-owing to heavy pas
senger trafhc, the Northern Pacific an
nounces that the north coast limited will
continue throughout the winter.
The old practice OF reducing the number
of trains and Of their equipment has been
abandoned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
KANSAS CITY. MUST WAIT
New Rock Island Line VIII Not BE
There for Many Months
Yet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 17.-When the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific bought the
St Louis, Kansas City & Colorado line It
was supposed that the old survey would
be followed into Kansas City.
It is now stated that the road will be built
is several miles shorter than the one
originally planned and It will take six
months longer to get into Kansas City than
was expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
NOMINATE THREE DEMOCRATS
Boston Politicians Name a Trio of
Congregational Candidates In
Ninth District.

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE three democratic
contestants in the deadloeked Ninth con-
gressional district each hled nomination
papers today.
Those OF James A. Dennison designated
him democratic citizen" John A. KeI-
her was called the democratic CASTOR"
nominee ana Joseph A. Conry. the present
congressman = said TO be democratic
national"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
SURVEY OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
Commencement is Made on Supposed
Missouri Pacific Exten-
sion.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Oct. 1.-THE FIRST sur
vey on the Kansas, Oklahoma Central &
Southern. the alleged Missouri Pacific ex-
tension into Oklahoma, was commenced to-
day from saltwater, okla, toward Cedar
vale, Kan.
Under the charter the line will pierce
Oklahoma from the northeast to the south
west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
HEAVY WIND AT ST. JOSEPH
Terrific storm Visits City and Much
Damage Results from Hail
and Rain.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Oct. 17.-(speciaI Tele-
gram This city and the surrounding ooun-
try was visited by terrific wind, hail and
rainstorm early this morning.
Hundreds Of window lights we're broken
out and dozens Of trees in the city were
uprooted.
The streets OF the city were rivers Of
water, while considerable stock was
drowned in northwest Missouri.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
PROHIBITS MOSQUITO BITES
Cubna Minister Says Nurses Must Not
Subject Themselves 90 Yellow
Fever.

HAVANA. Oct. i7.-seeretary OF Govern
ment Tamayo has issued an order prohibit
ing the incubation for experimental pur-
poses OF nun immunes by mosQuitos which
have bitten a person afiicted with the
yellow fever and which have been infected
for over ten days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
SHERIFF CATCHES A TARTAR
Negro Prisoner Escapes from Moving
Train, Dragging Omcer
with Him.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17.-Charles Coates,
a negro. wanted at Pontiac. ILL.,, for bur-
glary. tonight escaped from Deputy sheriff
A. C. Ball Of Pontiac by jumping from
moving train.
The sheriff could not use his revolver
without endangering the lives of passen-
gers, so he grappled with Coates and in
the struggle which followed was dragged
on the train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
GUeeENHElMS CONTROL MINES
of Precious Metals 90
Mexico f. Now In Their
Hands.

Ell PAso. Tex. Oct. 1.-THE Guggen-
helms have secured options on all mines
around FARRELL. Mexico.
It is reported they control the importa-
tion of gold and exchange throughout the
republic. and that the options were Sc
cured in connection with a scheme in
which the coinage OF $4,000, 900 worth of
silver will form a part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
Movements OF ocean veassIs Oct. L

At New observation-disclosures from
Liverpool and Queenstown; Columbia, from
Hamburg. Southampton and Cherbourg.
Sailed-Cymric, for Liverpool
AT -Arrived-Germanic, from
New York; Uitonia, from Boston. Sailed
Celtic. for New York, via Queenstown.
At Hamburg-Arrived-B from New
YORK; Pentaur, from Seattle, etc. via
Havre.
At Antwerp-Arrived-Ken from
New York.
At Queenstown-Arrived from
New York. for Liverpool and proceeded.
At Decentralization for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures, for New
York.
At the LiZard-Passed-Kaise Friederich
der Crosse, from New York, for SOuthamp-
ton and Bremen
Al Hayre-Arrived-La chamPagne. from
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
Reports from Jamaica, India, Mexico and
Porto Rico Encouraging.
VARIOUS LINES or WORK ARE MAINTAINED
Mind, Bsdy and Soul Looked After BY the
Messengers Of Gsd.
STATUS OF FINANCES IS GRATIFYING
Young Peoples Department of This
Board Makes Good showing for
Year and Promises Much
for Future.

At the hrst regular session Of the Chris
tian church convention Mrs. A. NJ. Atkin-
son OF Indiana, vice president OF the
Womens Christian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions, presided Previous TO the regular
meeting Miss willard OF Nebraska con-
Quoted a bible study service, delivering an
analysis Of the Lords prayer Mrs. J. s.
McCleery Of Nebraska delivered the open
ing address, welcoming the delegates to the
city. closing with a prayer for the success
of the meeting.
When Mrs. Atkinson assumed the chair
a telegram OF greeting from Christian mis-
sionaries at Lon,ion, England was read and
a suitable response sent. Mrs. Atkinson
announced that because OF illness Mrs
Helen E. Moses corresponding secretary Of
the board, could not be present, and the
greetings Of the convention were sent 10
her with wishes for her speedy recovery.
The first business was the reading OF tho
annual report Of the board, OF the treas
urer, Of the literary committee and of the
superintendent OF young peoples work.
The report OF the board entered into
detailed statement Of the work in Jamaica
the oldest FIELD OF the board; in India. in
Porto Rico and in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
Report of the Treasurer.

The report OF the treasurer showed total
receipts as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
MlTCHELLTHANKS PRESIDENT
Leader Of United Min, Workers Writes q
Letter to Roosevelt
REVIEWS SITUATION IN THE MINES
Answers Some of the Charges Made
by the Mine Operators and Calls
Attention 10 Injustice of
Accusations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following
telegraphic correspondence. consisting Of
the letter of President Roosevelt to John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, and the latters reply, we're made
pubic at the White House today:
WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. Oct.
is, ls2--Mr. John Mitchell. President
United Mine Workers OF America, Wilkes
barre, Pa. J have appointed as commits
sioners Brigadier General John n. Wilson,
Mr.. e. w. Parker, Judge George Gray, Mr..
r. E. Clark. MIR. Thomas II. Watkins and
Bishop John l. Spalding, with Hon. Carroll
d. Wright as recorder
These names are accepted by the opera
tors and / now most earnestly ask and
urge that the miners likewise accept the
commission.
1t is matter OF vital concern to all our
people, and especially to those in our great
cities who are least well on that the
mining Of coal Should be resumed without
days unnecessary delay.
(Slgned.l THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-18
Clark VIII Accept.
Follow MIteheII's Advice.

MOUNT CARMEL Pa. Oct. 17.-Twenty
meetings Of the locals OF the United Mine
Workers we're held in this region today and
delegates 10 the Wilkesbare convention
we're chosen In nearly every instance the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Ser BrunufteneN arft.
+ m : 3 rDDufte.


2ebenoes @efIigeI pro 9funb,
iunge 9iAner 12c. Bis 13c.; ate 6i6z
ner 12c. Bis 13c.; Gnten Sc. Bis 12c.;
Sauben, pro 9aar 15c. Bis 2Oc.
@ier. pro 0uBenb 151c. Bis 1916.
s ri9te unD TeIbfri9te.
4epfel, fri9 reif, PRO SAB SOC. biz
$1.OO; 9firii4e, prO &iite 25c. Bis
&c.; G~untaIoupes, Qnne QrunbeI,
PRO &orb 15c. bis 3d.; 9eibeIbssren,
pro Sinner 40c.; WaFermelonen, pro
9unbert $500 Bis $500; 9imbeez
rem, pro Quart Sc. Bis &c.; 9amTons,
PRO 8orb Csc. Big 75c,; 8irnen, PRO
&orb 25c. Bis 35c.
Semitic: 8~urtoffeln, pro SAB SOC.
Bis $3.50; 3piebeln, PRO &orb SOC.
Bis 9Oc.; @eiBtobI, pro !6unDert
$1.OO Bis $1.50; &opffalat, prD 8u=
I6eItiite Doc. Big Soc; Somutpes, PRO
6 8orb Carrier 2Oc. bis 3Oc.; 3uder>
riiben, pro 8iinbel IL. Biz he; Sur
fen, PRO &orb zoe. Bis 25c.; CRIME
8Obnen, PRO 8uf4el 3Oc. Bis &c.;
Mais, pro 9uBenb Sc. biz 1Oc.
8 rocertes unb pronifioz
men,.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro pfunb, es@
pirfelt, 5.213c.; pulOerifirt, 4.813e.;
STANDARD, %granulirt, 4.714c.: feiE
granultrt, 4.714c.; @rpital, 4.714c.;
columbia u, 5.364c.; gelber, 3.664c.
Bis 4.161c.
Butter, PRO Pfunb:
Separator 10 big 214
9athereb Cream Is Bis q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

Cincinnati, Chic, 20 5tunSsn.
Gouncilsglufis, Sopa, 2 Ia9t.
Goncoro, 8.sS.. 10 Stuuosr.
Senior, Colorado, p 5agt.
Sttroit, 0}ib., / GAG.
Galptifon, Serns, 2 Gage > Stuuoen.
Soarrisburg, pa, 3 Stuuosn.
6artforN, Connecticut, y StuuOsH.
indianapolis. 3no., l GAG.
SOdion, gsiififppi, 2 Gaas.
Sodionoiat, Glorioa, l BAG.
Raniass6itD, Uifouri, 2 Gage.
Stttle Rof, Qrfauias, : SAC 18 StnrOe1
Souisoile, RD., l Sac 2 StunOsn.
gtsmpbis, Senu., 1 Tag ) 5tuuOru.
1tobtIe, alabama. 1Sag 8 StuHOtn
9oriolt, 9irgiHisH, y StunOtu.
ItipsNrleuns, Ga, / SEQ 10 StaRosn.
Staot @eDz9oyt, ) StuuOtn.
Smo5o, Qcbrosta, 2 Saqs.
9ortlaHo, Blaine, l Sag.
9ortlano, Oregon. s Gage.
9biIaOelpbio, pa, 8 Sturo,n.
9tttsbnrg, Qo., II Stuuotu.
9roOiOcntc, 8.=3., Is Stuuoen.
@alci0b, @.z6., I3 Stuuoeu.
ct. 9ouis, WiFopri, l Gag 6 SturSer.
Ct. 9nul, MiuHtiota, l GaQ u Stiuotns
San Grau5isco, Sal, 4 Gage II stunotn
Sopcta, Rania5, ? 9aqt.
goitOn, g}af., - Stuu0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
0eirathss0 irenaCn

Na6ite6enDe 9eiratbs : Qtcen3en
purben geItern i'm 8ireau bes Of
tuars bes Common plea5z8eri9t5
ausgeitelt:
Sp6n Goblin GrtSpeq, SO, II. On
na 8eue Simpler, "a Sabre alt, 8eiz
be BON @dDnesboro, ga.
Nm. 6. Sobnfon, "a, Nr. TOP,
/. gtoenrle, 9ampben, unb Jlorence
8. 2inbfaD, "a Sabre alt,
2eonarb 6enrid8, q, unO emma
@earid, IS; Npplitont 8eorg &rauf,
Nr. 721, @iibz2u3erne=S traBe.
So6n s. 9ugermarn, 80, uno @ltz
8a6etb @oon, 40; Npplifant So6n 6.
SarbD, Nr, 171O, 3amfapzStruBe,
George 9. Stubs, %, Gr, 2406,
StOdton@StraBe un0 2t33ie &norr,
81.
SoIep6 @aiBman, q, g}r. 1924,
Ot : Baltimore : StraBe, unO @ltia
8erliner, q.
Bail 81, 6ilton, 81, golDerz, no6e
Carroll traBe, un0 Mtriam 8, 9Olz
broof.
Bernard 90. 8urfe, %, unb 3ora
@Qen 8lof, 25, Queen5topn, Mfb.;
NppIifant Sames 8. 9anun, Nr, 80,
Gentre5MdrfetzSbQce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Niehfutterz INN strnhnrriie

5olgenbes limb Die auf ben itaatz
li4en 8uugen fir 9eu, @tro6 II. T.
IN. geftern er3ielten 9reif7e:
SeftIt4e 9eunaage.
9eu. - SimotbD, SIS Bis SIG,
8Ieebeu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4tes, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
@trob, = 8ei3enftrob, So, 3og=
genitro6 $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
8ef1t4e 9eupuuge.
9eu. SimDtbp, $13 Bis SIS,
8Iee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemiidtes, $12
Bis $14 pro Some.
@trOb, = Wei5enItro6, Sc Big
So, RoggenitrO6, $12 Bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
Gcri6tsnerbanhlnngen.

Wuifen 8ert9t. - (8or
ben 3i9tern Sapage, 8lod uno o.
8rten.) @S tpurben ernannt gu Sc
Observation-Disclosures i'm Safe BON %.
8ergner 6rebertd 8ergner unO So
muel s. 9arman, 8iirgi6uft $500,
gu Na6laBoerpaltern in ben 5GQen
BON 9erman 81. 9. @iiBe Gt8arb 5.
8o6lboff, 8irgfdaft $4,000; BON
M}argaret O~berenben 9enrp unb 9.
Sberenben, 8iir9i6uft $4,000; BON
Marp 81, 81. 3btnfle Sames 81.
3binfle, 8iirgf6aft $4,000; BON Saz
cob 9Oe SObn g. 9oe, 8irgi6uft
$65, Na4laBberi4te g~utgebeiBen in
BEN SGIen bon Marp S. Sin, $239;
6anna6 u. 8ambe, $199; NuguTt
@oIterman, $500; Mtarp 6. 9aQoz
man, $287; Sobn g. MagaritD,
$7461. @ertGufe ratifi3irt in ben
5GQen bon G6as. $, &irfpopb,
$3.50; Barbara @i9engreen, $1925.
@rtminulz t. (8or
Ri4ter 9enni5.) Salf6e @orfpiegez
lungen - Gbmunb Malton, ni6t
f6ulbig. @erlaTen = 8arren 9anz
ion, urt6eil peri6Oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
S%ieGmarfte.

GbicagO, 7. Auguit.- 8inbOie6:
6eutige 3ufubr $500; preife $3.50
bis $500, S4peine: 9eutige 3ufubr
21,000, morgen 5000, iibrig gebIiez
ben 5000; Preiie $6,75 Bis $7.65,
@4afe: 9eutige 3ufu6r 10000;
9reiie $3.50 Bis $500.
CAT 2ibertp, 4u., 7. Quguit,
-3tnbOieb: Martttetig; 8reiie So
80 big $3.50. 5dpeine Marft niebrtz
ger; preiie $500 bis $7.85. S6afe:
Marft flau; Preiie $3.50 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
tpie i9 mein 2e6en ieBt eingert9te

ipis i6 mein 2e6en ieBt eingeri4tet
babe, ni6t gliidli4 bin?"
rMit anberen Worten: Sic benten
ni6t tpieber on cine !6etrut6."
n9as min i6 nt4t geia9t 9aben,"
entgegnete ie 30gernO unb f4aute in
bic &amingIut6, vNenn Der 3s4te
tommt, bann bin t9 bieqei4t ni4t abb
geneigt, iiber ieinen &ntrog na43u%
benfen."
Gr rduiperte it4 Elm penig, ROlte
tief &tbem unD begann:
Stun, Srau Melanie, tOnnten Sic
ni9t in mir ben &e6ten ie6en?"
gfo9 INNER blidt tie in Die &amin@
glut6 unb antportet Nt4tS.
5~ortieBung fOlgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
SLANT B.

@reneH, Geuti6lauo, Q Gao,.
@ucnOs Gpres, @r0cntiuicu, % Sage.
6oltutta, @ritii6=Suoieu, 80 5aqe.
Semcrora, @rjtii6s8uiana, 16 Gage.
@ouQ=RouQ, China, % Gage.
GiH0foH, S%amaita, 5 SAGE.
Gtocrpool, Guolauo, 7 SAGE.
9ulern, S6rpeil 10 Gage.
StaOt Merito, Werjfo, ) GAGE.
NEc5fau, &uBIano, u Sage.
Banana, Der. SiaattH BON Colombia, Z SagG
Qoris, Trantreid, s Rage.
Quebec, GaLaod, 2 GAGE.
8iO De Sanejro, 9ruflisn, 25 Gage.
Rom, Stalicu. 10 Gage.
Ct. Sobus, Itufunolouo, 4 Sage.
Ct. Petersburg, 3ublano, 70 Gage
SoOu,p, autralisn. 81 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
3m bermietben.
a., p,rmtetbsu:

NuI antbeil an Dem &rtroee 100 alder nrbdS
res 2ouO, 8 Wsilsn pom Der Staot; pdifitOer
GARNER erbdit 6uttsr fir 9feroe porqttfrtdf ufo
6rtea sarbeit ptro ~oergiittt; l Efero, 4 Sh9e,
66Deiue uno tiniac Mai6iueritn flno Jest uuF
Der Garm. gta33ujrapsR in Tr. 1882, HorOE
@onDirabe. (22O-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

Baltimorer GffettenbDrfe.
BsEiatst iar ben sSsutI9en gOrrslponosntsu' Our5
3. Nm. TiobsnoOrf L co.
Baltimore, ben 7. NuguIt.
s. Dm. Mibbenborf &c So. bere9z
men fir TAranc5: 8antiers : Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.171 (fpeniger 1i16),
auf Si4t 5,164 (peniger 1f16), tuufz
mdnnii6e 5.183 (peniger 1i16) Bis
5.19ss. Retdsmart auf so Sage 945.
@ulOen auf go Sage 40.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.85 T16, auf @i4t 4,88, taufmdn=
nii4e 1859
@ertGufe auf Der bieFtgen @ffetten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
3u u%crfaufen:

Sebt 1T bic Gelegsnbsit giinitig, f5 Elm biaiges
@aus gu taufsu.
Reue @duisr an Der SiOieite DER ItcGIOtrrps
etrabt, ie3s 3immcr, @runOBins $3.50. 9rsis
$o50.0O; GrunOtitd IA SUB bel 100 6ub.
6. ). 8a1Iagber 8auuntsrnebnter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
BnItimnrer Warftberi6te.

(strtatst fir Sen ,2eutiaen GorrefDonO,ntsn.1
Baltimore, ben 7. Quguit.
belief ii9 uuf 1888 5dfer, einidlieBz
Ii9 1924 SGfer gu 2OcuIt : 9oint
unb 1911 6Gfer gu Canton. &iitenz
berfanbt 100 SGRer. Murtt ribig
beigeringer Na4frage. Die Preiie
fteIten fIh fpie fpldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
4n3e,gen.- 3n bertanien.

Gtanbaresg 81 dbsWe I'D nen-Saar ueer Greeft.
Spti Naibintn in eius 2od= uRo Rettsniti9.
giaigter Wai5inen=2aosu in ber5tlot. 6 barits
&. 6batrer, Rr. 664. 8etsSaltinore=StTaBe.
Gl4-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

y eI. U1UIIYt Su tI6U TUVl
1902 8uI6el; aus ben @lepatoren
5uriidge3ogen 1923 8u16eI; Glepatoz
renz@orratb 1927 8uT6eI. Ser
tdufs: l @aggOr Nr. 3 peiBer gu 50,
1 Waggpn nerer gemii6ter gu so, 1
8aggon Ir. 2 gemii6ter neuer gu 81,
l @dggon neuer gemii6ter gu so, 1
Wuggon gfr. 4 neiBer neuer Geu9)
All so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
ONnnhlnnh.. nnhe Gnnnccticut.0lpe.

SrDtngtun; Cottage nit 8 3immern; Bah, @as,
Q8afsr; @OuntpzStsueru; SC. 6abraelO; 9run0jIns=
frei; e6liftl i'm Ha6barbuuie. rllniteo Geal
State &c." Gr. 101, Of=5apsttezStr. Cl4-AO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08

giaiQ. nsueg Saug, nur 1925, on Gbaiesstr.,
rabe tzIosaue, Dem @pen=Ssb0uOe
eeseniiber, 6 3immer, bsiBes UNI taItes 98a1er'
uuD 9lO. GrunO3ins $33. 9tln dOre!rrs v. y.
43, Office Oes uStutfb:n GorreiponOsnteH.I
lN0An