davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
lufruf.

Die nabitebeno perSei6netsn 0eripnen, ootr
iolts Qcronsn, pelde @ustuuit iibcr Den @trs
bfsb dOer Das Gbteben beritlben uebsu f0nnen finn
eriu6t fb BET Dem unterSsbnsten peri0ni3 ooer
ibriftli6 ju msIOen
IL Meam. (Sorname u1betannt). elm, muthmeBllp
III Saltlmore gebortner UNI 5ul9Bl 9lt'
Dobnbaft gsfpelener Sobn oe5 psPIlolS
benen Gapitdns &uitap 2loam, gebuT=
tig aus 5ebmariuao, ooer oenen sroen'
y Sremer. Sernbarr 3. ", seboteH am o. ia.
nulr 1869 in SaHon IN UtedlshD., anS
9cblitb I'M SUM. 1897 dls Watrols BON
Spansa CGngl) nu3 amerlta gereif;
- 6rpte, Gtementine Maria, aeo: - Wfets
nersmann ge6ortn am %. Sanuar 1880
su Sbbenbibsu, angsblit III baltimore
perebelidt nit 6sinri3 @rote;
a. Sosft. NraIbert. qeboren am go. Sttober IS47.
in Berlin angeblib i'm Sabre 1877 IN
0arioro=5uruate &artorOs6o., Uto.,
unter osm Namen rgll6trt 5tumftOOer"
ipobnbat pdDeien
81 meeper, Sermanu. seboren au s. September
1864 in @amm III g8sftalen, 5ueBt
Tim Sabre 1884 in Baltimore rpobnbait
geiuelfn;
81 Sddfcr. cJ Reinbars. geborsn am l. Guauit
1913 in &aftl, i'm Sabre 1867 III
Baltimore wobrb1ft gtneisn
b. Die beiOeu &inOer isins5 70.
Sanuar 1855 in Baltimore psrfor=
bsnen @ruOers @sOro 6britppb
66disr eeboren an Z. 4u0ut
1917 in GaHs namli6:
YRarR &arollne, qtb0ren am ~
Sui 1853 in Baltimore;
~ &atbarint Gliiabetb, eeb. ON
49, 4Rdrj 1855 Daielbit;
q Seinri9 2uOwis Gbrtopb,
qt6urcn om l8. Nueuf 1881
in RaFel, isit Ojelsn Sabren osrz
i5oasn, oocr oeren 6rbeH;
y sBeiI. al Satbarina. 0iargarctba, aeboz
ren I'M Sabre 1918 in 8eBzTioz
Da, anqtbb 1851 nab Baltimore
Oils gtpdnosrt;
81 fSrisorib Ronrao, esboren 1923 in
GJsib=R0Da;
q Sobannette qeb. 1923 in G'eib=
HioOa dngeblib 1853 mad 8atiz
au5gepanOtrt;
o. Oldria Margurttba, eeboren am 26.
Ytai 1915 in gsiB=NiOOa angeb=
LID nit oenrib Gonruo SbnliDt
in Baltimore psrsbclidt gepeien;
q anna Gliiabetb, 0cboren 26.
Gebruar 1922, beiiuli4 Otrtn
Qls6iaQs nu6 Gmsritu uus9cpanz
berter
Sobn 6eiurid 9lOam Mab, qtbo=
rem am 16. 2tuguit 1843, Oosr osrsn
Grbsn
galtimore Tb., j. SuIi 1902.
Der &aiisrIi6 Seuti6e &Oniul.
Sn 8ertrstuue
Srencrif 8. Gbneieer.
3sbtsannalt,
0S2) Rr g. EI0=GjlDzStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

2onbon, 1. Sult. = Ser beuz
tige @9uBamts=@uspeis 3eigt, baB
Die @innabmen int eriten 8iertel be5
6inan5jabres 35,O95,O81 2itrL
($175, ATS, ,4O5) betrugen, pergliden
nit 29,731, 1,275 2ftrG. ($148, 8,656,375)
fir bas entfpre9enbe @iertel BON
1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

General Somes $. @ilfon, fpel8er
Die amertfunii4e Qrmee Bel Der &r0z
mung Oes 80nigs bertreten Iollte, be-
CAB ft6 6eute, begleitet bOr Den S6erz
item 8ibble un0 8orup unO estortirt
BON Sir Sones Snnes Ser, na3
S4loB WinOfor unO Iegte auf bem
8rabe Der 90nigin 8iftoria i'm Sea-
men Der ameritanif4en 4rmee etnen
&ran3 nieOer, Sine t0nigli4e SUIT
i6e bolte Die 6erren bom 8a9n6ofe
in WinDIor ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02

v " II " S/'g l. ~ +tt' W
ernItIi6er3 3uIammenItoB ereignete +
geitern g}a4t 3piI6en Strtfern
Der 2icenieO Sugmen'5 PrOtectibe'
Iociation unb ben neuangeitel
Ii4t ltnionleuten. Der S4l
bampfer nG6ris. 9rooer," Der
g}i9t Union N}annI6aft Fl
purbe auf Der 6a6rt BON 2eute
am ufer itanoen, nit Steinen
fen, unO Der Angrtff pur6e mi
DOlberi4iifen beuntportet. 9ta,
@efe9t nurOe PrdI IiOent Mi9a
DOnOug6 bon Der 8ugmen's s
tiOn nit elmer S9uBnunbe a
in bus 9oipital gebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-02
Tinan;frad) ani Cuba rrtpartet.

9apana, 1. Suit. = Nd6Oem
Der @OngreB Der Ser. Staaten ben
Gubanern fetrerlei bunbel5politiide
3ugeitdnOniife gemu4t bat, perlafen
bic ameritanii6en 8ei4dftsleute unO
9pefulanten Die Sniel in 9uufen, Die
i6nen iebt feline prpfitberiprehenben
@usii9ten barbtetet. SSn leBter 8o6e
5ogen Die 8ertreter Der ameritanif4en
61ei16pader Qrmour unb Spift ab,
pelde felt 4 Sabren ben ROrben GU
ba's nit 6Ieiid perfaAen. 8innen
lpenigen @odsn birften bic amerifaz
ntI9en @elbleute ale abge5ogen iein.
Die gubaner Derglei6en iie nit &at>
ten, Die Elm iinfsnoes S6tff Derldfen
unO ernarten einen tinan5ielen&ra4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
BOXING BOUTS

purse OF 5000 has been offered to Joe
Choynski TO box George Gardiner OF
Lowell 20 rounds before the Century A.
c. OF Los Angeles.
Andy DAILY OF Boston and Eddie Lenny
OF Philadelphia have agreed to meet In
a 2o-round contest at Savannah on oct
16. The mill will be at catchweights.
At the request OF Joe Bernstein, the
date OF the bout between Bernstein. and
Young Corbett. which was 10 take place
at Baltimore before the Eureka Athletic
club on oct 4. has been changed TO oct
l6. Bernstein injured his hand in match
with Kid Sullivan last week and the bout
will be deferred and instead OF 20 rounds
will go but ten rounds.
Terry McGovern is back I'm New York
from Louisville. He intends 10 remain
about two weeks and then he will prepare
for two six-round bouts at Philadelphia
McGovern believes that IL he meets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
CRESCENT CLUES SMOKER

The next smoker OF the Crescent Ath-
letic club will be held I'm their rooms In
the Gaspee building on South Main
street. Thursday evening, and the bill
that has been arranged by the social
committee Is their best efforts, for there
Is 10 be three boxing bouts.
There will be one Of four rounds, one
OF six and one OF ten. Jack Riley OF
Corkey Hill and Kid Harrington OF this
city. Willie Muse of Fox Point and KID
ONeill of South Providence Chester
Goodwin OF toston and Gin Howe OF
Middleboro Will be the contestants. The
last or mair bout promises 10 be the
fastet and best seen I'm this city for many
a day. as Goodwin snd Howe are known
as hard men to beat. and the former re-
Gently best Hugh Clancy OF Pawtucket
at lis pounds.
AS an extra attraction the committee
mas ADDED wrestling bout between Tim
Murphy OF South Providence and Jack
Martin Of the North End.
Murphy is a pupil OF Professor Herrick
of the New York Athletic club and Mar
tin pupil OF Professor Davey the old
English wrestler. This bout is 10 be
catch-as-catch-can style for 30 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
BOUGHT A RACE TRACK

L. v. Bell. the successful Wall Street
broker and later prominently Identified
with the running turf in the East. Is said
10 have purchased an interest In the
we'll known racetrack at Louisville. KY,
known throughout the South as Chupch-
Ill Downs at the suggestion OF Mrs. Belt
r,nr, M W ts Beis mas mas been suecessini on tne
loser on the turf, IL Is reported that he
has made up his losses and gained
handsome profit besides. I'm the last few
weeks. Mr.. Bells change OF fortune on
the turf came with the purchase OF the
three-year-old colt Hermis for which he
paid the sum OF $4,000. Rumor has II
that Mr.. Bell won OUT the colt on his
first start In his colors. The victories OF
Captivator. a two-year-old. and OF @.
Whittier only recently, not 10 speak OF
the capital winnings OF Hermis, are said
to have made Mr.. Bell look on his ven
lures upon the turf as particularly In
teresting as well as profitable invest
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
ADDITION TO B. A. A.

Plans for the large addition of the build
ing OF the Boston Athletic association at
the corner OF Exeter and Blagden streets.
Back Bay, and filed with the department.
OF building inspection for the approval or
the commissioner. show stately struc-
ture nine stories high, which not alone in
creases the capacity OF the club. but adds
tremendously to the already dignified ap-
pearance OF the clubhouse proper. The
architects, Messrs. Sturgis & Burton,
have treated the exterior TO the end that
the addition will harmonize perfectly with
the main building. while the interior ar
rangements have met with the ideas and
views of the building committee. II Will
be of fire-proof construction throughout.
the staircase TO be OF iron and the floors
deadened with concrete This addition
will be As by 80 feet in general dimensions.
and erected on the Blagden street end.
The first two stories will have 32-inch
walls: the third story 2s-inch; the fourth,
24-inch. and the remaining FIVE stories
will have walls 20 inches In thickness. The
structure, which will rest on granite
foundations. will cost s20o,0 Mack a
Moore have been awarded the general
contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
DIAMOND DUST

Manager LOTUS came near to landing a
splendid backstop in Taffy O'Neill. the
young catcher of the Sioux City team. He
has accepted the offer OF $3.50 10 finish
the season with the Senators and had
started for train. when he was held up
by his manager. who agreed TO give him
the same money IL he would stay. and
stay he did.
II Joe Corbett, the great pitcher OF the
Baltimore club Of three years, ago can be
induced 10 don the spangles again he will
be Giant next year. McGraw is after
him and II ex-Champion Jim's brother
can find IL convenient to- let his business
in San Francisco go for next summer
McGraw will give him big money.
Tommy Leach. Jack O'Connor. Jessee
Tannehil. Lefty Davis. Smith. Wild Con-
roy and Happy Jack Ghesbro.
Pitcher Henry Schmidt and Otufleider
Walter McCreedel. both OF the Oakland
team of the California league. have been
signed by the Brooklyn club for next sea-
son Schmidt is acknowledged the prem
Ter pitcher OF the league; his work has
put the Oaklands far ahead in the pen
nant race 1t was thought that Schmidt
Philadelphia Athletics. NE coming cham
pions OF the American league. Through
an agent Manager Hanlon raised Mack's
offer and got his man. McCreedel ranks
second among the California league slug
gers, with percentage OF $40
Cincinnati has nine pitchers signed for
next season. They are Hahn. Phillips,
Harper. Poole. Theilman, Ewing. Vickers.
Hn l.e
from the Jersey City team OF the East
ern league. To this the name OF Pat
Flaherty. the Louisville southpaw, will
be added.
Treasurer ]. B. Billings. the hustler
OF the Boston triumviate is happy these
days, and his elation Is caused by his
securing the signature OF Vic Willis 10
a contract TO play next season.
In addition 20 purchasing Pitcher Nc
Laughlin from New London. Pittsburg
has secured Pitcher Falkenberg OF the
Worcester team. lie is an Illinois uni
versity boy, and pitched on the same
team with Carl Lundgren. now OF the
Chicago Nationls.
Tommy Leach Of the Pittsburg ciup
has been offered $1,000 for two years
by the American league.
Carey OF the washingtons leads the first
basemen OF the country. with a per-
centage OF .e92.
George Msgoon has signed with Gin
cinnat for next year.
Hans Wagner OF the Prtsburgs is said
20 be worth upward OF $1,000 lie has hts
money deposited in four different banks.
80 that In case one bank goes up he VIA
have some cash left.
Ferris has made 10 doubhesc. IL three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

baggers and eight home runs. He has
made more home runs than any one else
on the Boston American team except
Buck Freeman. who leads with IL. Free
man has made 81 two -baggers and 10
triples.
MeGraw got a hot throw-down In st.
Louis where he had been camping 10 get
Bowerman and Mathewson back to his
Told. Money seemed 10 be no object TO
McGraw, IL he could only land his star
battery back into the old league Mathew
son and Bowerman will stick 10 their
contracts which are now I'm the the
safe OF Secretary Hedges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
ON THE CRlDIRON

Candidates for the University OF Iowa
eleven play ping-pong as one OF the
means OF training
Twenty-Five men each weighing over
200 pounds have reported as candidates
at Princeton. Yale. Harvard. Cornell and
Columbia. With Prince weighing 260
pounds. Tufts College has the heaviest
man or the lot.
Union and Hamilton colleges have had
no athletic relations since football
game in 1899 which broke up in a fight.
Unions undergrate body has unanimous
ly voted TO make overtures toward re-
suming the interrupted relations.
The Varsity and scrub squads at the
University OF Pennsylvania have been
portioned of by Capt. Gardiner and will
henceforth live at different quarters. The
Varsity squad is composed OF the fol-
lowing men: McCabe, Stockwell, Piekar-
ski. Dick. Metzgar. Torrey, Howard,
Dale. Weissenfuhl, Richardson, Fortiner.
Gardiner Hare. Thomas, Donaldson and
Sloane. The scrpb squad comprises Brad
bury. Weede. Mitchell. Collins, Kellar.
Townsend Bennett, Weschler, Corley.
Bogardus Taylor and Baker. There Is a
chance that Reynolds. halfback and ca
on the team. lie is out OF the game just
now on account of his studies. but hopes
10 be in good standing by the time the
hard games are due.
The new Harvard centre candidate,
King, is a man. who Is only feet sh
inches tall. but who weighs. stripped, 242
pounds. He is not as tall as Jim Jeffries
by FIVE inches but weighs about thirty
latter is al ring weight. King, judging
from descriptions, has a huge trunk
hes a frog Is the way noted ath-
lete expressed II. For instance, King has
a chest measurement of 1873 inches. a
waist measurement OF 43.5 inches and
hips meastifement OF asa inches. He is
fully as big as Jeffries about the body
and indeed. much bigger in some por-
tions of his anatomy, as the following
measurement OF Jeffries show: Chest,
4sx inches; waist, "a inches: hips. az
inches. The calf measurement OF the
football player and the pugilst is the
same. 165A inches. Jeffries has slightly the
bigger forearm. his being l3 inches 10
Kings IL, but the latter has the bigger
biceps his measuring 1911 inches 10 15h
for Jeffries. These measurements of JEFF
ries were taken in 1899, just before he
fought Fitzsmmons.
At Yale the three positions that will re-
quire the greatest amount Of coaching and
drilling 10 fill properly are the two ends
and one back of the line position. The
end material is fair. but both OF last
years ends are Sc@c and two new men
must be worked over until they are able
to fill the vacancies. The extremities OF
the line. therefore, will need more coach
ing than other line positions. and the
Blue is fortunate in having as head
coach Swan. who played end last year
and knows the requirements OF the posi-
ton. Holt. Glass and Goss, the centre
men, are as near 10 sure Of their places
as anybody on the team, barring Capt.
Chadwick. and should be the strongest
centre trio on the field this season.
A plunging back is much needed and 10
develop the man for the place and TO
bring the ends up TO the standard are
matters which will call for no little close
application in the coaching line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Young Corbett again II will be at San
Francisco about Dec. s.
Joe Walcott will meet George Cole an
other colored pugilist at the Golden Gate
Athletic club at Philadelphia next week
The bout will go six rounds. This will
be Walcotts first appearance since his
return from England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
YACHTING

,.r,v OWNER FOR vTGILANT.
M -rcy Chubb. n. v Y. c.. has sold
~ rfr :. Lothrop Ames OF Boston. and
men ber OF the same club. the famous
yacht vighant. through the --~~"v OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

President p. J. Conway Of the Greater
New York Irish A. A has arranged a
hurting championship game for the car
nival OF sports that the Irish club will
ing has thousands OF followers among the
Irish athletic enthusiasts and the contest
OF the 18th will be between the Mahers
champions OF America, and the Lalys. of
Rranklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODA
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
HELLO! WHAT IS ITP

want 900 OF those Cards OF BIN Heads
for 800. Star Printing Company. 9iO
Westminster street. Telephone 3it4-s
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
GENERAL GOSSIP

The new gym OF the Leland Stanford
university at California is to cost $780,
O0o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

william Finney. the English swimmer,
attempted TO dive from the Clifton sus-
pension bridge In England a height OF go
feet at high water. the other day, but
was grabbed by policeman just as he
was In the act OF diving. He was taken
to court and held in 500. to be OF good
behavior for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

New York 2. Brooklyn /, Batteries-Mc-
Ginnity and Bowerman; New ton and Rit-
ter.
SPLIT EVEN AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Oct 1.-Two games. the
second OF bat five innings were played
yesterday by the Quakers and the Bos-
tons. and were witnessed by 343 persons.
The first was not decided until the final
inning. when the visitors scored three
runs, but the home team got couple and
the game In the second Boston made
but one hit but faultless support kept
the home team from scoring. Frazers
bases on balls were costly. The scores
by innings:
(First Game)
Innings ......... 2 6
Philadelphia 49,. 0 2 "a
Boston ............ 0 0 0 o o 3-3
Hits-Phladeiphia 12. Boston II. Errors
philadelphia /. Boston i. Batteries
Duggleby and Douglas: Pittenger. Willis
and Moran.
(Second Game.)
innings .................... z
Boston ........s.-.-..'........ -
Hits-Phladelphia 5. Boston ]. Errors
Philadelphia /. Batteries-Frazer and
Dooin; Eason and Moran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

w. ID. Dear the crack runner OF the
Washington II. s. Pennsylvania, has en-.
tered the u. OF Il. He can do even time
for the 100 yards, and has done p 2-5s in
the go yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DECIDED IN THE NINTH.

New York, Oct. 1.-The last game or
the season In this city was played yester-
day by the Giants and Brooxlyns and the
contest was not decided until the final
inning. when the visitors scored the only
run made by them. McGnnity was In
grand form and was we'll supported.
though the batting behind him was light.
The game was marked by strenuous kick
ing on the part of the Brooklyns and
Flood was benched in the second for
kicking. while Bowerman and Keeler
made life a burden for Umpire Irwin The
score by innings:
,,lnI Innings n ......." 2st5s
Brooklyn ......... 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Candidates for the University OF Iowa
eleven play ping-pong as one OF the
means OF training.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Hits-New York s. Brooklyn 6 Errors-
New York 2, Brooklyn !, Batteries-Mc-
Ginnity and Bowerman; Newton and Rit-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Treasurer j. B. Billings. the hustler
OF the Boston triumviate is happy these
days, and his elation Is caused by his
securing the signature OF Vic Willis TO
a contract TO play next season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-25
CASTRO DEFIEs FRANCE;
WARSHIPs MAY BE SENT.
Yours very truly. &,
Mrs. Fl. Mccall Travis

President Has Sustained Action of the
Venezuelan Authorities at Laguara.
WILLEMSTAD, Jan 24.-In spite of
protests made by the French consul
here President Castro has sustained
the action of the Venezuelan authori-
ties at Laguayra, who refused to per-
nit M. Secrestat Jr., Of Bordeaux to
land.
1t is claimed that the incident makes
it necessary for the French govern
ment to take steps necessary to cause
the right Of Fench citizens to be re-
spected, and it is believed two French
crusiers now at Fort de France will re-
ceive orders to go to Laguayra
M. Secrastat is merchat of Bor-
deaux and arrived at Laguayra with
the intention of going to Caracas to
protest against the seizure of the es-
tate of General Matos by he Vene-
zuelan government, the generals prop
erty having been legally leased to M.
Secrestat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-25
Will NOT Retire
CAPT. HOBSON
NAVAL BOARD REFUSES THE
REQUEST FROM MAN WHO SANK
THE MERRIMAc.
PHYSICIANS SAY HIS EYES ARE
NOT PERMANENTLY HURT AND
HE WILL REMAIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-The naval
retiring board has declined ito recon-
mend the retirement of Captain Rich
mond P. Hobson. He has complained
of his eyes, which suffered from the
heat and glare while working on the
Spanish vessels sunk at Santiago and
afterwards in the dry dock at Hong
Kong, where two vessels of the Span
ish navy sunk by Dewey were re-
paired.
Since his return to the United Staes
Captain Hobson has been on detailed
duty, first at Buffalo in connection
with the late exposition there, and now
at Charleston in charge of the depart.
ments naval exhibition.
Captain Hobson himself applied to
be retired but the board of physi-
clans found his eyes not permanently
injured and refused to recommend his
retirement. He has been ordered to
return to duty at Charleston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-25
FOR PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS.
Appropriation Bill Was Passed Yes
terday.


WASHINGTON, jan 24.-The first
business in the house today was the
vote upon the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr.. Cannon, chairman OF the appro-
priations committee, demanded sep
arate vote upon the amendment ap-
popriating half a million dollars for
the protection and shelter" of officers
and enlisted army men serving in the
Philippines. His purpose was to put
the other side on record.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
sought to meet this demand with a
proposition to recommit, but the speak
er held that the motion to recommit
would not be in order until after the
bill had been formally read by it's title
a third time. The amendment was
adopted by 17s to 1O5.
The Republicans voted solidly for
the amendment and the Democrats
against it with the exception Of the
following 16, who voted for it: Cum
mings Of New York, McRae of Arkan-
sas, Taylor of Alabama, Shark Of
Ohio, Williams of Illinois, zeno of In
diana, Miers OF Indiana, Norton Of
onio. Kern Of Illinois, Fox OF Missis-
sippi. Gordon of Ohio, and Crowley Of
Illinois.
Mr. Richardson then moved to re
commit the bill, with instructions to
amend so as provide that the presi-
dent should furnish, or cause to be
furnished, a detailed statement show
ing how the appropria.-on OF 100000
had been expended. This was defeated.
The bill was then passeu, after which
the house went into committee of the
whole on private pension bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-25
ALSO FELT IN
OTHER CITIES.
MISSOURI CITIES MUCH ALARM.
ED LATE THURSDAY NlGHT-No
DAMAGE REPORTED.
PEOPLE OF QUINCY, ILL.,, SAY
SHOCK LASTED FULLY MINUTE
AND AND A HALF.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt In st.
Louis and in many towns in the Inn
mediate vicinity a few minutes before
8 o'clock this morning. lhe first
shock was light, the second more Sc.
we're, and it awakened persons who
had slept through the first shock and
got them out of bed.
The shocks were accompanied bv a
rumbling sound and were generally
felt throughout the city and suburbs.
The two shocks occasioned a rattling
Of crockery and swinging of pictures.
In Chamberlain park the shocks were
not severe. In many houses families
gathered in undress in one room imme-
diately after the first shock, but no one
was sufficiently alarmed to take to the
street.
Fred Ruble, night operator at the
weather bureau, whose office is on the
top of the Federal building, noted the
shocks, but did not look at the time.
He said it was between 4 and o'clock.
DIR. Hyatt, the local weather bureau
lchief, says an acquaintance of his from
Clifton Heights reported the shocks
there were very severe and several
persons went into their yards, fearing
the houses would be shaken down.
The shocks were felt distinctly in
three cities across the river in Illinois,
Granite City, Mattison and Venice.
Felt in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-There was
a pronounced earthquake shock at
4:4O this morning. The seismic dis
turbance lasted nearly minute and
the oscillation was from east to west.
THE shaking of walls was perceptibIe
In many brick residences.