davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
0unbuGtzQtnie unb 2afeIibes2tn -
Nr. 11O1 Bis 1899.

G6fabrt BON benz 8ogqoueSaup On GiobGaubs
tohn an G~aiternsaptHus un6 8. Strabs Dur6 bic
Satttrn:IOenut 3ur Is. Strabt, 5u 3bompiaH's
eur9 9rtoat=Gissntbum, en- RioieroieDz91rt Oors
PEI; oaHn iber Die &Ulgate'Grests9rnds bur6 ST.
Route.
Die edisfS,'9tnis fd6rt bonn s8aogon S&upp.a
~ Solanb'9orI burb 8olduosIp:Hus Jur Safes
Setnps oanR oura 9riOat=GiQsHtbUm mad 2aIss
noe; &hdiabrt uber 6i,ielbe GOuts.
glergms.
Ser les: 8aogOH SerIdBt RSIauS,9GrE nm Is
Ser erie BaoQOn DsrldBt aol.Fb,.gurG nm SIS
Morgsns.
iriib. ~
66uppeH nm 6 WtoEqens.
Ser Itbtt @aggOn p,rlabt BEN AIaRanStona
S1uppeH nm Il 9a6ts.
Der sRs @a0oOn DtriSbt 9unOaH nm 500 Esor,
gems.
Der Istts Basgon UtrldBt 9unbuII nm 1920
iriA.
Refine Rs6t,spononus ouf bidsr qiris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

Gbfdbrt bon Der Standardization en- SruiSsSias
lur Gupettt=. iur Rprtbs, 5r Suutb=, aombarbs
lur Ggttsrs, snr 9rattsStraB,, sur 9uttsrisns
Qarts9lpeHu., aur Baltimore, ,ur 4nn., ,ur
q~rattsStrubs, uno Oauu surid lbsr bic 2iHi,, nis
porfcbenO aueseebeu.
Ser erits @oggun SsrIdbt ,Sruio. 6ia.qarfs nm
5 ubr WorgeHs.
Ser leste WaQeOa StrIdbt ,9ruiSs9 in. gurta nm
1920 frib.
5.33 Woreens.
1851 frib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

*** Die r9ermanns=2og CIR. 9,
8. 9. b. S." beranitaltet beltte,
Montag, @beno in Der n6ig6lanbz
4cabemp" an Der gafternzNbe., 6ig6z
.lanbtopn, ibr 25<iGbriges @ttftungsz
felt unb Ban. Mebrere bor3iigli6e
SSeitrebner finb getponnen pprben, uno
audi ionft bat elm umli9tiges gomite
8orbereitungen getroHen, pel9e eli
mem ieben 8efu4er einen d~nsenebmen
46enb ii9ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
9drfor0z @2tnie - Nr.
1899.

Qbfabrt bonn sGtiftonsgarf' burb bic Sarforo,
@paS 3ar earfOro=9oenus. 5ur g,z:ral=@DeHus,
59r Wtaoion=, CUR Gisquitbs, sur QsriuQtuu=, 1ur
9a91. our Baltimore, 1ur 6barps. 5ur Stodbolm.,
5It CFeno= CUR 3igbtsStrabe, uuO 5urid our@ Die
SHenoE' Stodbolm=, Sborps, Sees, Sanpperz,
SSaltimOrt. @isqait6:S trubs, Ounn Hb,r tisfslbs
Houte. me tusnn iaolib iommsno. @agQung luus
zen noroirb pom yGliftons9artS mad 3auropias
Our9 d.. parforo=gtoao unO lurId.
5 WaOroens. ~
I'm Il Ra5ts.
9T 'rts @acqon Serldbt 0RmO' unO aioSt.
StroSt INN 5.35 Roroen.
SF l.bts 9agqOn Ssrldst ofsnS' unb 9iGSts
5traBe I'm 10 IS iri6.
DER stte @ae0On osridst sgIiftOnsgarIS fHE
Sauraotue INN $50 Mor0ens.
Der lekts @agoon btrldbt sGliftoas9arEs Cos
SaaraEiQs um 1870 iGlb,
terten uuf Die 8erge, ritten auf @ieln,
flogen BON einem 8ergniigen gum an
beren, f6tpebten i'm iie6enten 6immel
nno i9pammen in einem N&eer DON
Slid unb @eliateit!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
9tnnf1[bamaz2fD e. 42inte - Rr. 1901
Biz 1899.

gbFnbrt BON .Sruio=oiHzgarf' burb QarfsEsr,
GuulterIaao=S traBs, Jur Observation-Disclosures. 3ur
Greene, sur Baltimore, sur @l6emarles, sur Sris
rit1s. sur Grctsrz, Ur 9anf=straBs, 5ur 9atters
iUn.9art=gpenue, 5ur GHers, 1ur Salt, 3lr C5ti1s
9tiidfa1rt ibcr oieislbs Route CUR Grsttr=, sur
Gaiuns, Iur 6igbs, CUR 9altimOrssS traBs, naHn
ME tpenu 6flid fa6rsHb.
um 3 Worotus.
Sts Itsts @agoOn bsrIdbt ben sSruiO.6insgart'
Der erite @qggOn berIaBt SOmssStrabs @onton}
mt 547 WorOens.
Der lsBte 0C0OOH Oerldbs 9omssstrass 0antoD
UNI l247 iriib.
Refine Ra4tsBaogOns uuf bieIu Qinis.
6arFor6zNb e.zoinie - SIR 1901 6ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

BaEeAg sR G TOpssRa.
Der fsGG @apoon SlfFaea GaspfsCu sRN Waasa
EtraSs um 1l.20 abGics.
Noraus.
Der lests RagssM DeTAb bic SitbbSis ma l1S
dbsnos.
Refine Ra6ts0ugoons auf Oifn alEss.
Goldnb49arfs unb 9igbldnotofpr1"
Qinie - Nr. 1901 Bis 1909.

T6fabrt BON RoIauosMdrf bur6 3ol1no'Hoerus
Iur 3. absuue, CUR Gbstrutfaotuus, Jur /. use,
iur Gsbar=Nptuue, ibtr bic Bride Hbsr Stonsss
BUN, bann our6 bic BeftzSuntiuobon=Aoeuu 3uE
6uutiugoun,IDenus, gr observation-disclosures, sur
9iooles6trabs, sur 9arfsGoeuus, Jur SoDarSs, sus
gratt=, lur oHO.Strabs, our 6aittrHsaOsuus, Jur
3. GtraBs, 6ioblauOtoipn: Ridiubrt abr Oisielbs
Routs.
Ser eff. @uogOn D,rldbt stOIauSsporf UNI 5
Ser ietts @OooOn berldbt RrIuaOsgOri I'm l2.1s
firth.
Ser ,rRe EBuosOn o,rldSt eiubIunOtorDn um SlS
T2oretus
Scr l,sts 8aqoon Orldbt ben eigbIanbtODa
S6uppsn nm 1870 frib.
ga6t.98aGQons gebeu BON RolnRosgdrt I'm l.,
2 3 uuO 4 0}orQens Ndb.
Ia6t : Maqoong rerlaHsH ben SiGbiaR btSiBn
e5uppcn nm /, 2, 8 unn 4 TOrgeng.
Oetlt6 eebtuoe Rnbtsg4aogons paifren 6aSsttss
unO 6barltssStro UNI 1872, 1872, $50 uno Az
DlorQeHs.
Befli6 sebeHbs Iu6tsWag9ons balfr.u Ga5sttss
uno Gburlsssstrase UNI III, 2.2l, 3.21 uuS A2l
glorgsHR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Sotpionz uno Gatonsbine4Qinie-pr,
801 Big 800.

HS:aert bonn @sri6tsQ; bdube in Foiufon Snra
Se ySSt.Sg2p urr oGnn tber bic Dorts urb SIRE.
terid'%oae:Siui ourG Gatonssile bis ann Ern.
sanits la Sat'HsSias; Rttdfabrt abt: Die namliS.
9n srfs EauuSn Dsr1dBt 9oDIsn Eur gotors.
Billie nm 8 TorQtns.
bias UNI lib a5eHSs.
9r srfs gsQoOn OtrIdbt ga,OnsOiu. fir Som,
Der srf. 0aqqpu fir sODion baiFrt bag Ratb.
baus I'm 5.34 Morgens.
baus UNI IL Rabtg.
Der erfs @o >aop ar SotOnsSins poIFrt has
Ratbbaus I'm SO torqcns.
2tT lstts s9aQgoH tir GatOHsOtnc paffri bas
Seine RohtsWuQaous auf bisir Qini..
BaggOns, DsI6e gatOnspin. UNI ll.23. 1871 rrh
u.41 psrlaGen, etben bis @aOert9; o~isisniqen nm
II.54, 1906, 1918, 1888 unb 12.48 bis ,nm Srs
pingtOn e6uppen. @aaqOns, p,Ibs SosuiOn nm
I126, Il34 nno n.50 OsrluH,H, fabrsn Bis sum
SrpiHgton S6uppsn; bieisnigen UNI 1852. 1904,
l2l2' 1921 unb IL ~ fObrsn gum 8a5srlD e8uSs
Dilfenss Qbenue92inie - SIR. 9O1 Bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
9aDzStr.z unb 8etair1Roab>2tnit -
Or. 1901 big 1899.

gbfabrt bOn 81rrifousQane uub Saltimurtsstr.
6urd Die Baltimore 3ur @nDsStraBs, bur6 bic
@uDsStrabe 3ur Station Dsr g8lltimprtsC 6ioa
gabu" unb 3uritd user Die ndmli9s Route. 0is
burtgebenoen WdQgOH5 iabreu bis gum 4sIlciltns
StsiH an Der Qclair=8oub uao 3urid.
Scr erfte WNGgoH oe-ldBt 8arriiOuf2drt fir bic
Station Der p9.zG. z9ahH@ nm ) Worqeug.
Scr ltSts 99ogQon ocrldBt 9arriions9due fIt bic
Station Der u8.=C. sBabu" nm u Ra6ts.
Der erits g8agQoH OerldBt GdrriisHsQans fHg
GaroenOiIe UNI 0IorQsns.
Der ltBtc g8agqon bcrldBt 9arriion=2aHG fhE
gurOeHbine nm 10 40 QbcHOs.
Der erftt q8lqqon ptrlGBt bic Station Der r8.s
.s9ubnH nm $50 Woresus.
Ser ltst, g9aoQou 0trldbt bic Station Der sS.s
9 .=gubnH nm 1899 friib.
Ser srfts 0uo0pn oerldBt DtH 9tIairaGGaSsGRSs
buRgt nm 6 Wor1ers.
Scr ltBts g8aqaon Dsrldbt ben 9slatrsRRabsgEss
buntt nm 1l.39 abtrbs.
3abtsgBaQ0Ong esrlaFsn SarriioHs9aEe far bio
Station Der yg.sO .s8abH' an l, g. 8 uHS 1
WprqcnS.
R~a6tsBuqQoug p,rIaFcu bic Station br %. o.
8abn" an Sa0=Strube nm 100, 2J30, $50 uns
GthIib qtb,nOt WaooOng puiFr,n bic Baltimore
nno Gbart,ssstrae I'm LA, PA, 3l4 uno +4
8sfIi6 q,5,rb, @ooaons sdfFrcn O. gortis
more. unS GbarIessGtruBe um I.46. 2.4G, SAG uRh
40 WOraeRs.
mcA Mr. an 0Inp -aQirris - Nr 1901 h;s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
SobnE@fr. ZQfnie-Nr. 1901 BIC 1899.

Gbfabrt son Der Wabiions unb T~ortbs4benue
6ur6 ole RortbsAueuue Jur SobusStrabe, lur Gas
tapettesabsHue, 3ur 9urFsaDenus, CUR 9~ibsrtps,
cur .pOparos, jur GumOeHs, CUR gueasStrabs. BON
100 bic 6dlfts Der gBaqgOns Dur6 bic 9acas sur
JremOnts, 3Ur RibQelssStrabe, baRR SfIj5 ~
%earman's @rIids unO iber OieitlSs mas B,fport
our6 bic 9tarpIanO=Gosnus, lur anHapGltssRoao
ino BEN geaHer sntlang 5um .SbOrss9iHegurt'
tabrt; Rttdtabrt ibcr Oieitlbs Gouts. Die uuocrG
6dittt Der @aQgOHs gebt n6rOIi6 bon Der Cams
0eits ourb 9acasStraBs 5ur Golumbiasabt., burb
bic 6olum6iasapeuge gum GuOpuufte an Der Cos
luubta=NOtnpe bel Der Bride itbsr Gupun's GGQe;
Sltfctrt iibcr bic ndmlibe Routt.
Der erite g9a9goH berlGbt Wlloiious uub Rorfbs
Goenus nm 5 morqtns.
Der lsste g8aQgon OsrIabt TtaoiiOns uuS ROrrbs
abclIe UNI Z Ra6ts.
Der srfe @aqson Otrldst GOInmbta. Gstuus um
5.31 U0re.ug.
Der ltsts 8aOoOn b,rIdbt GOGumbtu= gOtuus um
1926 iri5.
Ser ufts Wu0oon Ortdst B,fbOrt I'm 543
Worgtus.
2tr Issts gBaooUu bsrldst Bsfport I'm 1881
frib.
Refine g~adt.gBaooOns aut b'efsr aiHir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
1899.

Gbfabrt BON Der uuttuqSou=Uosnu bur5 ct.
quul=Strubs sur 9ortb=N0tuu,, CUR GbarIsss, CUR
@eaos, 3ur Galpert=, 3ur 9ultimorss, sur Gutaloz,
sur 6amosnz, 1ur 6otOGrosStrubs; Rlffabrt i6u
Oieitl6e Route.
Ser srfts g8r0oon btrldst bic Ell. gauIs6trus.
uno 6uutiHgoou=2Dsnu un $50 glOrgeus.
Ser leBte g9ugQou OsrlGbt bic CT. 9lulsStrabe
uno Suntin0oOus&osuu nm 1886 frib.
um 5.57 morQcng.
Der Lcbtt @aUgOn Scrld5t bic GamOensS Station
UNI l.03 fUHb.
Seine sa6ts@aQQOHs auf btsftr 2inis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
Observation-Disclosures - CIR. 1901 B
1900

qbfosrt BEN y9ruiN.6 iGs9ari' uno maOiIoa.
aOsnut our6 MuoiiOn.N ncnus 3ur Gutaips lnr
9altimur.sStrab 3um @rouoDaD, 5um Sens
9ointsTarit, SUB bonn 9rOaOiDaR, uno Jurhd i5sr
6ieitlbt Route.
Ser ris @a9oOn btrGabt ben .9raiO.@tn=9ari'
I'M 5 Ttorgers.
Qartn nm 1920 frtb.
Der rfe Baqgou ocr1dst ben grOubiDuS uub bic
ganF=Strabe nm 5.32 W%}orQeHs.
Ser ltBt. @ao0ou Derldbt ben 9rOaODa5 unb bic
RoutzStruBe nm 1880 rib.
Ro6t:8dqQons bsrIaFsu rem sSruiOs6i1s4art'
um l, 2, 8 uub 4 Ntorgsns.
0a6tsPuoQou Ucrlaftn BEN groaoDu9 uuO bic
gauf=S traBe I'M 80, 2.30. $50 uHb 43O Itrg5.
Csflib Qtbtroe Iu6tsg9a0gons paifren bic
Baltimore uuo Gbarlss=Strube I'm ia ETA 3I4
uno Ala WorOcns.
@efli6 qs6tuOe Ra6tsBnogous baiFrsn bic
uuo 4.46 TloC9eHs.
@atbertSSt r. z2fnie - Rr. 17O1 Biz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

lm EnfereU GeIera siHe iorgfdfti|
@enntnib beB @trabnbdtR $ Gplta1S
jn peri4dffeu, brtnsen mir RG6tebRnb,
ne bic NoggOns ieosr einSSlnsn 2iuie
m1rtlrt fIro. bnr9 peI6s StruBsn bic
bstrsffenben 2inien lauFsn, mann Der
tr1te unb leBte 8oggpn iebeH Gnopuntt
~nsrlatien uno auf mas fir 2inien
Waggong bic 9an3s Na4t fq5reu. SOL
genbes 1T Die 2I]ts:
DruiozSiuz Qbenue@Ginie - Nr. / Bis
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04
MiItenss Qbsnue92tnte - CIR. 9O1 Biz
800.

abfaBrt ssn Der giluor, sas SoS.tt,.gsrags
ear3 @ilmor=Strabs jur @ilseuss aOenus, ir
ruHRetdsStroB Ju BEN GalpertsH 9iebh5fen;
&attabrt th.- eieiel6s Routs.
S1 MSs @asasR serI6bt Easttts' uzo @lEsEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

2etbe5z uebungen - Sic
glaubte f6On, iiBen bleiben gu miifen,
ba fiibrte fie Giner gum Srdualtar.
Sic gtngen inf bic 9O43eitsreiie, fu9z
rem iiber's Meer in bic S4peia, tletz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-04

I'm @elb unb He9t. = Die @dei=
bungsmiible. = 9aten unb Ses
len. = 8anterptt. = SSneprppraz
+inneo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26
BACKS A BRONCHO
Mary Hartman, Daughter OF
Southern Pacific President,
Mounts One of the Plains Horses
at Phoenix.
HE BEGAN TO BUCK.
She Stuck to Him Until He
Slipped and Rolled Over.
Escapes With but a Slight In
jury to Her Ankle.

Chicago, March 26.-The visit to
Phoenix Ariz., of f. H Hartman,
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. and party was a marked event.
which came near being tragedy Mr.
Harriman's party started for horse
back ride about the city. when MISS
Mary Hartman. the young daughter OF
the fnancier became engaged in
fierce battle with the broncho horse she
was riding, says a special TO the Tri-
bune-
Miss Hartman was no sooner in the
saddle than the horse began to buck
With great cleverness the girl kept her
seat as the vicious horse reared and
side-leaped- Mr.. Hartman and half a
hundred other men rushed to the rescue
but could not get near the plunglng
animal Miss Hartman sat like a vet
eran 'sbroncho buster until the horse
slipped and rolled over her. She escaped
with an injured ankle, but it was con-
sidered a miracle that she was not
crushed to death
Miss Hartman, who is a noted eques-
trienne and a familiar figure on the
avenues of New York and San Fran
cisco, was warned against the horse,
but refused to entertain any fear of
the animal. She showed less anxiety
during the fight with the horse than
the spectacle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26

lican party from further encroachments
upon the political liberties of the people
legislation
The Democratic committee having re-
fused our first proposition to submit to the
respective parties the proposition to unite
upon one platform and one set Of candi-
early date. Many of our people believed
that this indicated that the Democratic
committee did not desire a continuance of
cooperation between the two organiza-
tons. but on the contrary, intended to go
it alone. expecting and inviting our voters
70 abandon our organization and to join
In view of this action of the Democratic
committee we felt it our duty to call our
in order to get their answer to the invita-
ton and action of the Democratic commit
This conference was attended by 400 del
eSates- Its judgment was that we should
e nbt cur party c16 fna
our cooperation with the Democratic par
that we should not call our convention to
meet on the early date and place already
Your committee acting in accordance
with the action of the conference. agreed
cratic committee which was held today, at
the Throop hotel Topeka
mittee our desire to cooperate with them
in our former policy of uniting upon one
furtherance of this that the date of their
convention be changed from May p to a
date not earlier than June 10, statlng Inat
in submitting this request We were acting
in harmony with the action taken by our
recent party conference.
After earnest presentation of the
various urgent reasons for the extension
of the convention date by your committee,
they refused to grant our request.
Therefore. your committee proceeding
under the Instructions of our party con-
ference. hereby call the Peoples Party of
Kansas in delegate state convention to
meet on June oath 1902. at a place hereaf-
ter to be determined and announced i'll a
formal call
f. r. RIDGELY, Chairman.
J. H. CURRAN, Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26
THE NEW WOMAN.
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater per-
centage of Southerners than Northern
people, for Southerners use it more
freely.
The work it does is distressing enough
in some instances. AS an Illustration,
Miss Sue W. Fairan 517 North Fourth
street, Richmond. Va, writes: Il was
a coffee drinker for years and for about
six years my health was completely
shattered. 1 suffered fearfuIly with
headaches and nervousness also pal
pitation of the heart and loss of ap-
petite.
My sight gradually began to fail and
finally lost the sight of one eye alto
gether- The eye was operated upon and
the sight partially restored, then 1 be-
came totally blind in the other eye.
My doctor used to urge me to give up
cof1ee, but 1 was Willful and continued
to drink it, until finally in a last case
OF severe illness the doctor insisted that
must give up the coffee, so 1 began
using the Postum Food Coffee and in a
month l felt like a new creature
L steadily gained in health and
strength About a month ago 1 began
using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and
the effect has been wonderful. 1 really
feel like a new woman, and have gained
about % pounds.
L am quite an elderly lady and before
using Postum and Grape-Nuts I could
not walk a square without exceeding
fatigue; now / walk ten or twelve with
out feeling 1t. Formerly in reading
could remember but little but now my
memory holds fast what 1 read
Several friends who have seen the re-
markable effects of Postum and Grape
Nuts on me have urged that 1 give the
facts to the public for the sake of suf-
fering humanity. so, although 1 dislike
publicity. you can publish this letter
and my name if you like"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26
MAY FIGHT LATER ON.
For the Present the Railroads Will
Not Resist Injunctions.

Kansas City, March ga temporary
injunction restraining the Kansas City
Chicago and Kansas City-St. Louis
railroads from manipulating freight
rates. as complained of in the petition
of the interstate commerce commission
was granted by Judge Philips in the
federal court here today. The order.
which is made returnable June %, is
identical with that issued by Judge
GrOsscup in Chicago yesterday, except
in the names of the railroads cited as
defendants.
While the counsel for the different
railroads against which the order is
issued offered no objections to a tenn
pCrary writ. they asked for a stipula-
tion by which they waive none of their
rights to file motion or take other
action to dissolve the injunction when
the time comes to argue the case more
fully. The import of this is that the
railroads will resist an order making
the injunction permanent, if after an
investigation there is found to be a
weak spot in the interstate commerce
act on this point, or if they believe
that the power of the federal court to
hold the railroads to their published
rate schedules is limited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26
WANT MILES PLAN.
House Asks the President to
Furnish Copy.

Washington, March 26.-When the
house met today McCooper, (Wis.)
chairman of the committee on insular
affairs presented the Bur1eson reSolu-
ton of inquiry calling upon the presi-
dent for information relative to the re-
ported application of Lieut.. Gen. Miles
tC be assigned to duty in the Philippines
for the purpose of putting in operation
a plan prepared by him for the pacifica-
ton of the islands. The resolution was
adopted without debate
The house then went into committee
of the whole and reSun ed the general
debate on the army appropriation bill.
Mr.. Warner, (Ohio) the first speaker
protested strongly against the provision
in the bill which deprived retired army
officers from receiving an increase in
longevity pay after their retirement. He
contended that this provision did an IN
justice to officers who We're wounded or
had become disabled in the service.s The
creased up to the maximum. of 40 per
cent allowed by law to active officers.
IN THE SENATE.
Washington. March t26.-The senate to-
day resumed consideration of the oleo-
margarine bill and Mr.. HanSbrough On.
ID continued his speech in support of
the measure.
He charged that the oleomargarine
manufacturers employed methods when
were not at all creditable and said they
were opposing the pending bill because
profitable their traffic which had been
placed under the ban by the legislatures
of many of the states. He declared that
the OleOmargarine manufacturers were
pleading before congress for business
that had been outlawed by many states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26
MADE LIGHT HAUL
Kitchener Reports on Effort to
Trap Gen. Delarey.

London. March 26.-Incomplete re-
ports of the result of the combined
movement of British columns against
General Delarey have enabled Lord
Kitchener to announce the capture of
about a hundred prisoners, three IS
Founders, two pom poms and quantities
of stock wagons, etc General Delarey
appears to have successfully evaded
Lord Kitchener's Gordon at the outset
In a dispatch dated from Pretoria at
noon yesterday Lord Kitchener says:
AT Dukson the evening of March %,
the combined movement against De-
larey was undertaken by columns of
mounted men without guns, or impedi-
ments of any sort. The columns start
ed from Commando drift, on the Vaal
river and Travelled rapidly all night and
at dawn, March "a, occupied positions
along the line from Commando drift to
the Lichtenburg block house line. The
troops moved rapidly eastward, keeping
a continuous line with the object of
driving the enemy against the block
houses, or forcing an action. The re-
suit has not yet been fully reported.
Kekewichs column, after the COM
mencement of the action, captured three
15-pounders, two pom poms, nine pris
oners and a hundred mules, carts and
wagons. General w. Kitchener's col
umn captred SO prisoners, As carts and
wagons and a thousand cattle. There
are a few more prisoners on the block
house line. The troops covered eighty
miles in "a hours. Rochefort's and
Rawlinson's columns have not yet re-
ported their results.
Lord Kitchener in a later message
says:
@.Au the reports are now in. The total
number of prisoners is 135.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-26


STOCKS-Prices Of the majority Of stocks
apolis and Louisville and EvansviiIe and
Ierre Haute lost a point, but there were we're
Copper and Colorado Fuel had a buoyaInltt
rise: Amalgamated Copper advanced d d5s
Shares, was Quoted at los fesss to ief5k. com
pared with 1904 last night. Both stocks
St PAU and sauit Ste Marie preferred
rose point and the New York public utn-
Buying orders checked the decline in
Amalgamated Copper and Colorado Fuel
inent stocks. Colorado Fuel rose 214 points
in all, to 10Sss, and the preferred jumped
nessee Coal rose in sympathy a point. but
other steel stocks We're neglected. Chicago.
and recovered, but the preferred remained
a point off. The market generally showed
neapoa ST. Poui ana nide saut STE Marie and
S1a points in the preferred. causing some
American Ice stocks. North American,
General Electric and st. Louis Southwest
points. Toward II o'clock there was de
cline of a point in Sugar and further sell
and Terre Haute sold at a decline of 10
points and the common receded again
Profits were taken in the strong stocks
and their declines pulled the entire mar
became quite heavy and declined below
yesterdays close. Business decreased as
apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie re-
acted sto III points and net losses of
to points were made by Northwestern
Kansas City Southern preferred. St. Louis
and San Francisco, Iowa Central preferred,
International Paper preferred, National
Biscuit, Westinghouse Electric and Agri-
cultural Chemical preferred. Evansville
and Terre Haute declined points in all to
80, and fluctuated violently. Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville fell 2lz points
under last night. Amalgamated Copper
forged up to the highest again in contrast
with the other leaders. American Tobacco
preferred gained l point. The bond mar
lxet duh and easier, but Green Bay
and Western incomes were in demand and
rose a point.
Some of the leading railroad stocks fell
a little lower, but the selling was in the
main abandoned in the active list and fir-
regular recoveries followed. Evansville and
Terre Haute rallied "A points and Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville point. Col
orado Fuel preferred lost all of its early
advance of 6 points and st. Louis South
western Keol<uk and DeS MOineS, Nation
al Paper and Rutland preferred lost Il
point each. Buffalo Rochester and Pitts
burg preferred gained much.
There advance of points IN
American Telephone and Sugar and Colo
RADIO Fuel moved upward, the latter TO the
top price. with a reaction. North Ameri-
can rallied 334 points and Northwest re-
covered to above last night. Lake Erie and
Western lost point. The general market
was Semi-stagnant.