davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

reason out Of many that might be cited in
support Of the proposition, In no sense
do these regulations interfere with the
growth Of the individual. In wage scales
a clause. always present, reads: Provided,
That nothing in this contract shall be in
terpreted to prevent a superior workman
from receiving a higher rate Of wages"
This in itself is an incentive to the in
dividual, for he has before him always the
fact that II he become uncommonly skill
full as a craftsman, he will gain more money
as we'll as a higher position in the esteem
OF his fellow workmen and his employer.
What does the union do for the Indi-
vidual? In the very beginning II is a
guaranty OF his integrity as a workman.
When he is accepted as a member II is
after the union has been satisfied that he
Is sufficiently versed In the affairs OF his
trade to meet the requirements Of the craft,
to do a fair days work in a workmanlike
way for a fair days wage. In guaranteeing
his integrity as a workman the union does
not accept responsibility for his conduct
as a man, but the influence of the union
is inevitably for good in this direction.
In order to maintain his standing with his
union the member must deal fairly and
honestly with his fellow members. and this
naturally leads him to deal fairly and
honestly with his fellow men. In this way
the trades union has aided In elevating the
standard Of citizenship and the resultant
moral tone OF the community. II the union
accomplished no other end, this is sufficient
to entitle II to commentator and respect,
not only from its members, but from every
body. But the union does more for the
fnAfUfdnaI II unaEaa tho ~ 90 aNo -
its members the cause Of all. II lights
the battle Of the individual because the
battle OF the individual is the battle OF
the union. In this regard the responsible
ity is divided. but rests with equal weight
on all. Unions are often accused Of be-
ing unreasonable, %tyrannical and oppres-
sive, charges which are almost invariably
unfounded, and generally made by persons
who have either been made TO feel the
power of the union or have not thoroughly
examined into the merits OF the matter
which calls for the condemnation. Only
rarely does a union com Town with its
full force on an individual workman. When
Il does IL merely exercises the highest
function OF Organized society, that Of pro-
tecting itself from a discovered enemy.
Trades unions are usually patient and long
suffering, conservative in dealings with en-
ployers, rendering faithfully all they prom
Use and e~xacting in return only what they
agreed upon. In effect, a trades union Is
a labor trust In which It's members pool
what they have TO sell, and undertake to
maintaih a standard selling price therefor.
Il is not claimed that the trades union as
II is at present has reached the limit Of
perfection. For that matter. nothing mun
dane or temporal has. But the claim Is
made. and ! believe with reason. that the
trades union of today 10 fully abreast OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
THROWS LAMP AT A WOMAN
Ella Hardy Dangerously Burned rs
Result of Quarrel with
Lever.

Ella Hardy was dangerously burned by
the explosion of a lamp thrown at her
about IL o'clock last night in the Midway
hotel by her lover. Elmer Graham, during
a fierce alteration. The woman's chest
and abdomen were deeply burned, about
one-fourth OF the body surface being af-
fected. DR.. Hutton was summoned. The
noise of the explosion Of the lamp and the
woman's shrieks brought up the guests
from the lower story and they threw a
blanket about her and extinguished the
flames. The furniture of the room was
also considerably damaged. It is said that
Graham helped in this work and then made
his escape. There was another woman In
Ella Hardy's room at the time Of the
trouble. 1t is reported that during the
quarrel between the Hardy woman and
Graham she seized a knife and advanced
toward him. The man is said to have
warned her that IL she advanced further
he would throw the lamp, She still APP
preached and he hurled the light. which
exploded on striking. The principles are
negroes. and Graham has only Just come
TO the city from Wichita, Kan. At a late
hour last night his arrest had not been
effected, He is supposed to have crossed
the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Chnrred ,rIth UnnnturnI Crime.

The police last night arrested Albert Nc
charged with having committed an UNI
natural crime upon Artie erman the 4
year-old adopted son of Mrs. Liza Carter,
who lives at Thirteenth and Dodge streets.
AT. about 6 o'clock last evening the little
colored boy came home crying with his
clothing covered with blood. He was taken
to the police station and attended by As
sistant Surgeon Mich Although severely
injured he Is IN no danger of dying. The
child said that Mcintosh enticed him with
offers of candy to m him to a
vacant building. Two men are now serv-
ing life sentences In the Lincoln prison
who were sent up from Omaha for similar
offenses. A tramp named johnson was
sentenced in 1887, and James Sparks, a
negro dog catcher, has served eight years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
DAY FOR HUNTERS ARRIVES
south Dakota People Prepared TO
Exterminate Prairie
Chickens.

sIoUX FALLS. S. d.. Aug. sl.-(Special.l
Long before the sun rises tomorrow morn
ing thousands Of professional and amateur
marksmen will be s~allying forth from every
city. town. village and hamlet In South Da-
kota enroute to the rural regions. for the
purpose Of shooting prairie chickens. the
open season for these feathery denizsns
of the plains commencing at midnight to-
night. All reports indicate that chickens
are very plentiful In all parts OF the state.
and some rare sport Is anticipated. II one
we're to Judge by the tone of ammunition
which has been hastily gathered together
today In preparation for the morrow's
sport, they would expect that every prairie
chicken In South Dakota would be dead
within an hour after sunrise tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
veteran Hack Driver Dies.

Mike Roche, who for years had been a
hack driver and has had his stand before
Foley's saloon on Douglas street, died yes
terday evening at Z o'clock In Louis Belts
livery stable on Capitol avenue, from heart
failure, brought on by dropsy. The remains
have been taken to the parlors of Bradley
& Dorrance. Roche, who has a room in
the stable, lay down at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, saying that he would take a
nap. When called in the evening he did
not respond and an investigation developed
the fact he was in a very low condition.
Medical assistance was summoned, but the
old driver only lived a few minutes after
the arrival of the doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

S, S. swartley of Philadelphia is at the
Willard.
David Wise OF Chicago is a guest at the
Willard.
John W. Atwood of Leavenworth. Kan,
registered at the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. F. II. Wright, organist and choir
director at Trinity cathedral. has returned
from Chicago and quincy. III.
c. T. Taylor will succeed c. H. Peoples
today as manager OF the Willard hotel.
Mr. Peoples will leave tomorrow to accept
a hotel position In Pasadena, Cal. Mr..
Peoples made many friends during the year
that he MANAGES the Miliard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Not OXer-Wise.

There is an old allegorical picture Of q
girl scared at a grasshopper. but in the act
Of heedlessly treading on a a This is
paralleled by the man who spends a large
sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but
n~eglects to provide his family with a bottle
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints, whose victims outnumber those
Of the cyclone a hundred to one. This rem
edy is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

What can the individual do for the union?
Much OF the answer to this question de-
ponds on the individual, for It is essentially
q personal me-. He can advance the cause
Of his union materially by always remem-
bering that he is a member, and that as
such m he annot alone assume the
full responsibility OF his actions, but that
a portion at least Of credit or censure. as
his conduct is praise or blameworthy, must
and does fall on the union. II he does re-
membe this, he will be a better union man,
and consequently a better citizen. BY
keeping constantly In mind his responsible
tty to the union for the benefits and priv
ileges he derives from membership, he will
be aided In the discharge OF his duty to his
fellow craftsmen and through them to So
ciety. For few men are so utterly, hope
lessly selfish that they can go on and on,
enjoying the advantages that accrue through
the union OF men Of any sort, and never
give a thought to the source from whence
those advantages flow. In the development
OF the Individual the growth OF the union is
fostered. No man Is so humble or so OBJ
scure but his personal conduct has some
effect en- those around him. Once q man,
who asked II the world would miss him. was
told to stick his finger into a lake, with
draw 1t and look for the hole. True, there
is no hole left. but the sticking of that
finger into the lake set particles Of water
into motion, and even that slight disturb
ance was felt in the farthest part Of that
body Of water. So II is with the individual.
He may not amount to any more than a
finger thrust into a lake. but even that
slight commotion has It's effect and Is felt
in some degree by the whole. Let every
union man feel that II is on the individual
that the strength and standing Of the union
depends, and that as the individual is a man
Of character and force, so the union will
have credit and influence. This is the best
way to make return for the benefits de-
rived by the individual through the exist
enee OF the union. individual responsibility
does not end with mere payment OF dues
CT with obedience to regulations any more
than good citizenship consists solely in pay
ment OF taxes and observance Of the laws.
Good union men must take an active past
in the AFFAIRS Of the union, giving to all the
benefit Of their thought and experience. No
one man has ever yet done enough for So
eiety to fully discharge his obligations, and
no one union man has ever fully repaid the
union for the Dement'S and advantages he
has derived from membership.
7. ". MCCULLOUGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Tin-Ton PonitIon.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. S1-At a
meeting OF the directors OF the Manitou &
years manager OF the road, was elected
president, to succeed II. s. Gable, who is
now general superintendent OF the Rock
Island. Mr.. Sells will continue to act as
general manager also.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

morning. But the extension Of the closed
season to September / has caused chickens
to attain a greater growth and placed them
In better condition to look out for them
selves. They are now large and strong
and win not be slaughtered as easily as
some anticipate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
DR.. miller KiIIs wife ana Self.

-CARROLLTON, Ill, Aug. Sl.-Dr. A. ..
attempted to kill his little daughter, but
succeeded in inficting only a slight wound.
which caused his death In the jail after he
had been arrested. He had been drinking
heavily OF late, and this, combined with
jealousy, caused the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Nervous?

Easily discouraged
Things look dark7 Can't
sleep well7 Restless and
worn out? Nervous ex-
haustion," your doctor says.
Ask him If he knows of a
better nerve-tonic than
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sixty
years of success. An 49, nssi
One great cause Of nervousness Is
constipation. Impurities that should
be removed from the system are alb
sorbed into Il. One Oh Ayers Pills
each night, just one, will keep the liver
and bowels In a healthy condition
q aalA - &c AVER Co. LsSsH. AssL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
DIED.

ZUCK-Mrs. @. W., on Sunday, August 81,
at the home of her brother, w. s. Har-
rell, 23d and ] streets, South Omaha.
Funeral from the residence on Monday,
officiating. Interment at Clarinda, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

To allow constipation to poison your
body. DR.. Kings New Life Pills cures 1t
and builds up your health or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

It matters not how he reaches either
OF these conclusions. for both are wrong.
In the first place, a union correctly
conceived and properly constituted, and no
union can endure unless It is both, does
not repress or cireumscribe the individual
with lntolersble conditions. Sometimes II
may happen that the selfish interest OF the
Individual runs counter to the best interests
Of the union. In such instances the union
must. In the very nature Of thiags, control.
But no laudable endeavor or legitimate am
bition or aspiration OF the individual is
ever hampered by membership in a trades
union. Unions establish minimum wage
scales, but never a maximum. They oc-
c~asionally establish a maximum limit 20 the
daily task TO be required 5t their meme
bers. but these regulations are Invariably
based on the law Of exchange, SO much
labor for so much money. Such regulations
are Of immense service to the employer, as
they DO way with all uncertainty as 10
expense IN connection with the item OF
labor In his business, and enable him TO
ealeulate 18th exaetnssa. This n but one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

All who have severe lung troubles need
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II cures OF no pay. SOC. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
S0.45 Omaha 90 ChIcaKo.

On sale August 20. so. 81. September 1,
Milwaukee railway.
1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
T I+rSon -1 Al1@ H. As4.-u Some
OAAA0 AN AAAAAA pirate

In the Labor day issue OF the Western
Latorer the following article by Theodore
w. Mccullough was given a prominent
place:
One Of the first questions, often the very
FIRST which the young man must answer
when emerging from his chrysalis stage as
apprentice to the activity OF life as q jour
neyman is. "Will l join the union? ?" Sub
sidiary to this question, but so closely con-
nected as to be almost inseparable, are
the questions, What will the union do
for me?' and What can 1 do for the
union2 Too often the answer to the first
Of these is sufficient to determine the an
swer to the main query. and the second.
which Is really OF vast Importance. is never
answered. During his years Of servitude,
while mastering the rudiments of his trade
for no one so well knows as the old jour
neyman how little OF the real art OF The
craft the apprentice actually masters before
he Is admitted TO full fellowship in the
guild as a master craftsmanship young man
hears much of the union. II takes on no
definite fern for him. yet he feels its in
huence on every side. Intangible and i'm
ponderable, but with a decidedly palpable
existence, the union hedges him about, and
he daily feels the effects Of its rules and
regulations. Frequently. it may be. he con-
ceives a repugnance for an institution he
cannot understand, but whose movements
have so marked reflex in all that surround
him In the shop. He may conceive the
notion hat the union Is a monster Of some
scrt, designed to crush out individuality.
to reprsss ambition. and to prevent de-
~velopment of personality. This is, in brief,
the notion hat many uniformed people do
have OF trades unions. Or. the apprentice
may gain the notion that the union is some
SORT OF a powerful organization that is
going to secure for him steady employment
at remunsrative wages, whether he deserves
Il or not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Some Thoughts ApprO.
pirate for Labor Day.

times, progressing as rapidly and as ra-
tionally as are any OF the other component
elements Of what we term civilization. In
the ranks of organized labor are to be
found the brainy men, the men who think, Of
the several crafts whose handiwork is the
very cornerstone of organized society. To
be given a good standing In this honorable
company is not the least OF what a union
can do for an Individual.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

Wuf6tngton, II, .. g., 7. 0e8.-
Die lleberreite 0ss geitern an Der
8rtgbt'f6en gtierentrunt6eit beritOrz
benen @r @pre6ers S6os. 9. 8eeb
gingen 6eute Na6mtttag uuf etnem
Grtru3uge nad POrtIano, g2e., ab,
ND Die 8eerOigun9 am 9ienitag
itattfinben piro. Die 8ittpe, Die
So9ter unb Oeri6iebene 6reurbe be-
gleitsn tie. Qluf Munf4 Der 5rau8eeO
Funben teinerlei geremonien bier itutt.
YrGiibent Roofsbelt unb Satin, bic
&abinstsmitglieber, bas biplomatif4e
Corps, DieIe Senutoren, aeprGfentan=
ten unb antere Serren ftatteten Dor
Der 9tbFnbrt Dem 2trlingtOn 6Otel,
no Der @erItor6ene uufge6ubrt mar,
einen 8eIu9 db, um einen leBten Bid
auf bic QeiAe gu tperfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08
u Q(rbeiterelenb in Gn q
lamb.

2on0Dn, Z. Deg. - Gin fur6t@
barer 8inter tarrt benz englii9en
8rpletartat in's 8eii6t. W}an re4net,
baB cine bal6e N2iIion Qrbetter i'm
&0nigreib o6ne iebpebe 9ei6dftiz
gung iinb. 0a5u tommen Sauienbe
entlafIener Soloaten. Die 3eitungen
er0ffnen cine groBe gouette fir bic
Qlrmen unb Der Stabtratb bat cine
auberoroentli9e 8erIdmmlung einbez
rufen. Die S4iffsbuu 5irmen
6alten ben Moment fir geeignet, nit
Der Qrbeiter Organization an3ubinz
ben uno einen 8ieienftrtte gu prODOz
3iren.
8ufftf8ss QrbeitereIenb 3.
Petersburg, 7, DEG. - Die
Nrbeitslofigteit berur1a4t einen beiz
fpieQo1en g}ot6Fanb i'm Snnern 8uB@
lanb's. I'm bas 6errf6enbe Glenb gu
tenn3ei8nen, fei erfpd6nt, buB inSaz
rutoff Nrbeiter nut gu germ fir etiDa
II @ents pro Gag drbetten; S6ddRn
pon 8ettlern 6elagern bic Qdben unb
6GuIer unb StraBen iin0 nit 8ranz
fen uno 9ungrigen angefu4t. Qe6nz
Ii9e 8eri9te tommen aus anberen
'StGoten Deg SSnnern.
Sungersnot6 in g If IN neb en-.
Stod6plm, S9peben, 7. Deg.
= Sn 5olge bes 6e6lI8Gages Der
grnte i'm n0rDli6en S6eile ppnS9pez
ben unb einem 56eile bon OdlcarIia
6erri6t baiel6it grOBe g}Ot9, unb III
alien S6eilen bes 2anoes Deroen
Sammlungen CUR Qinbsrung berRot6
beranftaltet. Die MitgIie0er Der tOz
nigli9en Sdmtlie iinO auf Ous @rnitz
li9fte an Denl1nterftiiBungsmaBreg
betbeiligt. Man glaubt ni4t, baB
6iilfe BON Muspdrts not6psnbig iein
tpirb.
9ampfer auf bo6er Gee
berbrannt.
2as 9aImas, &anarien Snz
Ieln, Z. 0ea. - Der 0umpfer sSarz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

aus 6parTanlfeitS Riid7i6ten Dber
DaOur6, baB bic d6gelegten 8eiber
ni6t mebr jung 7eien, gu benz S4rttte
beranlaBt porOen lei.
2onbontr GpmpIimente
fir 6rn. 8oofebelt,
Qonbon, 6. 9e3.-0ie nSaturz
ban Repiep," Elm 8latt, tpeI6es pegen
ieiner neutrality-suspicious. SenDen3 Be-
rii6tigt lit, ber0FfentIi4t 6eute einen
lQngen 2(rtitel, iporin BrditOent 9oOz
IepeIt in giftigiter8eiIe getaOelt Dtro.
9as 8latt nennt ben 8rd1tOenten Ell
nen ,3uituBer" (3rimmer) unD iugt,
baB er bpn Der NuSit9t reIp. NTpis
ration, auf einen 3peiten Sermin pDls
Tia 6e7eiTen iei. Seire DorIi6tige
giertGn3elst 6abe ii6 ieBt Big CUR
5eig6eit entpi6elt - iagt Oa5 8latt.
Gan Domingo fugt lid.
Gan Domingo, Repu6litSans
TO Domingo, 7. Deg. - Die bOminia
funiI6e Regierung bat ben @eian0ten
8onel in RenntniB geieBt, OoB iie
ben @e1anbten 8olfbiu5 in 8aI6ingz
ton uls i6ren 8ertreter am S4ie0sa
qeri6t ii6er Die Sala NnIprii6e i'm
8etra9e BON $65,OOO ernannt butunb
6rn. 9omeG Die BON inn 0erlangte
5uti8faftion in Sa8en Der proteitir9
ten 3ratten gege6en bat.
8egen fa6rIGiitger
3DDtung.
qotts, 7. 0e3. - 8asr rSournat
6runcai5" melOet, baB Sean De Rpoz
3ep5fi megen fa6rlGfiger 30btung
in 8er6inOung nit Dem tiir3li4 in
Ieinem 8immer erfoIgten Sobe Der
iungen 2(meritanerin 6rau Glleu
Sore pro3eI1irt perben piro.
@ 8arfe Gonturren3.
8Iu5gop, 7. Deg. - DIE n8lu5z
qop Sron 0orf5" ems Der gr0Bten
6iittenperfe in S8ottlano, fiinOigen
an, DaB Die 6dbrtten btnren &ur3em
qeI6lOiIen psroen piirOen. 9ieIer
G6ritt nirb6unberte beI6Gftigung5z
los MAIDEN. Die 0sprefion iit uuf
bic beutI6e unO ameritaniI4e GOnz
turren3 8uriid3ufii9ren,
- Der g2pbember Quspei5 bes
engliI6en 6anoelsminiiteriums 3eigt
cine 2l6nabme Der Ginfu4r I'm So
146,50O unb cine 3unu6me Der Qlusz
fu6r um $9,O74,000 gegen ben entz
fpre9enoen Mtonat bes 8OrjH6fes.
8strUf bari man sNnatei 50 fir Gin
un6e0inlt fbsres SdmorrbO bOOtusotmittel tri.dz
rem IS itliit ioiort nab leInsr SiniibruHa IN
Osn sir oes gaioeu5 2iuDTuHg, uno 0as i9lieb=
li6e 9eiultdt 1T bic poaiommene osi.uug Is 1T
biz GriiuDung tiHts eria5reEeH Aritcs uno pir0
BON oen auQeiebcnten WeDi3jueru empiobIiu. Set
25 Sabrsu bat eg Fb Ouradus bcpdbrt mo ttiR
arDert5 BON 0le;d;r oeiltrait IT porbdnDen GEe
grobt 1T foittHfrti 5u blbtn; man brau6t
nur \. Rtufat0ttr & So, Dor 2tlG, 3eU=0Ort
Gitp, 5u aOrsiRrsu. Die r2lHattfs1 II IN alien
@potbefsu An bdbeu 9reis 81. tMUU{ 6r S&9Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

- Der RoDember Nuspei5 bes
englii6en 6anOelsminiiterium5 .3etgt
cine Ql6na6me Der Ginfu6r Inn $8,z
146,5OO unb cine 3unabme Der Qluss
fu6r I'm $9,O74,O0O gegen ben entz
ipre6enben U}onat bes 8prih6fes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08
Sur $50 fnr S4OO piano
Rrhitn G 3 n

StrIhgNH9tH: SO HIpHdTIItD'
Gin eleoantts Gon3ertz9iauino in boiler @rUbc,
z li3 GctaUln, Orci Saiteu 800 fuertb, in ieinem
3utanOe uuo fir titnf Sabre garuntirt. 9rei5 MIR
$l30 - nit Gin3lub BON idb0nem Stub uno
Sede. SeOiugun9su S. monatlid
y. 3ers & GUbn,
Q41-N Rr. 7, 2lprosG burlesz zStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08
IUas (oa IS Cein fit IUeibnahtsn!

lUas (Ou IS (ein fir Wtibnahtrn!
Mns baben 6rsn6s an eer uebtrrets
dung oeer GmpfaYsE eines nHelIs
den 6efhentes Z. .. .. -
EabOuNtteg, 6Oc. aafpdrts.
SHoii3t Size, Csc auirDGrts
Wlufjt4pOrt,i,uiGs. 81. so aufpdrts.
gsufit4Gabinstg, $500 aufpdrts.
9arOerob,4QlIhr, 67c ouipdrts.
Samenss6rebtidDs, $3 so aufmdrts
SePpib=ReiHigsr, 81 go ouflpdrts.
R0miib: Stabts, $50 aufplrts.
9er9oIosts 6tIbe, $500 auipdrts.
9arIoys5tiibIs, $500 ouiDdrts.
Gbjmmsr= =5tiibe.
4arIorzGa6inetg.
jGuFrz5Mnper, $1,000 aufpdrts.
9taHo:stublf, $3.50 aufpdrts.
63IaaiumtrsstubIs, 13c. ouftudsts,
sSersens," soc. aufipdrts.
9Orleuau=Sbrdnte
Combinations sgFb,ri6ranf, $40 0ufrpdrtS
g5Dtboarr3."
Msrris.stibIt, "a DuFer, $4.20 auirudrts.
Ruffsts.
aObr. s6autslfl5ls, $500 oufpayts.
oallsn=Stdnosr.
GbifiOHisrs.
Yarlor 4Jteubsemcnts, bon $40 Bis $500.
IoiIstttuIlisbe. Nusitb=9i1s.
4arlorEIiidDt, S1OO uuiipGrts.
eGe artR BON s6auieIfublsn, p Ruitsr, bon
81 90 bis $25.O0.
Tiir 8imSer.
66Ij:rHs uuS Io6r se8aufslfHbl,, 100 auftUdrts.
Worris5etiiblc, $10S uuipdrts.
Seppift, 8ugs, Dtatttn, 4inoisums urb afts,
pas in eiEsm W6b,lz uno 5tppi5=2abH
erftsr RIafe g,baItrn DirO.
cSmluolo & 60,
Nr. IS, Ipro Charles strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

8uaDaqutI, ECUADOR, 7. 9e3.
- S6omas Rait, Ger Aieiige amerttaz
nii6e8eneralfOnful, iturb beute Ra4z
mittag na4 breitdgiger &rantHett am
gelbsn 6ie6er unO nurpe f4On I'm 3
lt6r beute Nadmittog beerbigt, Der
8ouberneur, Oas &oniutarcorps, a1e
MitgIieoer Der dmerifanii9en Solo
ME unb piele 6reunoe pobnten bem
2eidenbegdngniB Bel, Der britii4e
8onIul ipra9 Elm 8e6et am Grabe.
6r. Nait purbe er1t i'm leBten Somz
rter gum 8ersraltonful ernannt. ST
fpuroe am 81. Septen16er 1910 gu
2anbuu in 8apern ge6oren unO fam
i'm 2llter bon 6 Sabren nit feinen 81
tern na6 Rep gprt, ND er aIs 8urz
rttaturen3ei4ner unb 8artoniit Be-
rii9nt Durce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08
sEuIat ieinrm Chfrr.

9bilabeIp6tu 7. 9e3.-8ar.
rp So6nitone, Der S4auIpieler, mel
der in Der Na9t Dom leBten MOntuQ
Die S9aufpislerin &ute 8ufett err
f6oB unb bann einen SelbitmorODers
fu9 ma9ts, lit beute i'm 9a6nemann.
6ofpital Der ii4 ielbit 8ugsfiigten
Wunhe erIegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

aus Gpar7anteit5 Ritiidten D6er
OaOur8, OaB bic d6gelegten 8eiber
nidt mebr jung feien, gu Dem S4ritte
beranlQBt nOrDen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

(141i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-08

= Sruu SO. 8. groG, cine ge6orene
G6icagoerin, bic in Der muiifaliI4en
gBelt bauptfG9li9 unter ibrem Ntdo@
9ennamen Qllice Mauoe @6atucre be-
tannt mar, 1T in 2pnbOn geitpr6en.