davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
zEN Merchandise Miners

<N Transportation Comp.
EkS1@ Sampfer : &infsH.
ytd6 SDfoH unb Gem CfteH:
iessu glontag, 8leHtGa, DOuHerftGs uRo Samftaa'
Abeuos q uhr.
Eadl Wropipence Uno Gem Often:
ieben WittpOh, 6reltaq uHo SoHHtag, NbenoS q uhG
Rad 3apannab uub eem SueeH:
isDcu 9Ienftas. 8onrcrftdg, SamtaS. AbtHos . uaL
Rad NeDpurtsSiC rms uno WprfDle:
t6QIih I'M u ubr AbcHoS.
urI6trtreFHihe SeaucmIlhtslten uno BctoitIauna.
GUreflltige 8erla6uns uro ihHele SetoretruH9
po1 6raht. q. q. GilIusbdm. agent,
Rug oes lGHaeu DodSi
-. .. Eurner, 9.sB.'a.;
e. Q. NputiHs, o. s. u;
q. 3. Sfebbtns, @.sgP.;
6. 9. GBbitneD, , 8.z9 uHb I-SR.
pauptblrsaur-Hr. 214, Ghs0 rrmGmEStraAG
II3t&~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Nen<0nrfcr 6raluaQ.

ySer 4ngriff auf ben 2ei9enzGpn=
buff bes Sberrabbiners Sofep6," 70
f9reibt bas nN.zg. Morgeu : Sour
nal," lift ineS9anbe fir Die Stabt
Nep>gort. 9efen lit ii4 beute Sc
hermann betpuBt. Der MuDOr unb
Der Stabtratb BADEN einfa9 nur Der
Dffentli9en Stimmung Rednung 9ez
tragen, tpenn fe BON 8plt5ei : @omz
mifdr cine ftramme unterfu9ung Der
Gntite6ung bes &rapaqs unb eremz
pGarif9e 8~eftrafung Der ur6eber perz
ldngen."
Der &rapaq mag bur9 einen b0fen
8ubenitrei9 angefangen buben, benin
bas pirb pob1 Ntemanb bebaupten,
baB bic @igentbimer Der 5abrif Inn
bteie Sef4tmpfung getpuBt BADEN,
Ser let6ten Grregbarteit Der Sremb>
hinge i'm 2anbe, faum Der 9pra6e
mG9tig unb fi6 in ibren beiltgiten8ez
fiiblen ~getroffen fii6lenb, mOgen Die
&eprefalien 5u5ui4reiben gepefen
iein. Sin Bib Der nN.=0. @orlb"
5eigt bic ungebeure Meni4enmafe,
auf 100000 geidGbt, Die i'm ungeOrb>
neten 3uge Der 2ei6e folgte, Se9r be-
bauerIi9 mar es, baB Die 9oli5et fpl4'
trGftigen @ebrau9 ibrer 8niippel
ma9te! 9as @reigntB bat pteberum
ge5etgt, pie i6per es 1T, cine @oltsz
menge in Der 9roBitabt i'm 3uume 81
6alten, unb pte Der fletnI tie NnlaB gez
niigt, UNI 2eibenf9aften gu entfeffeln,
Die f4per gu bGnbtgen iinb. 4us
ionft ru6igen 8irgern iperben pl0Bz
lid 9dmonen unbNfegGren! Die gam
&c @a4e 1T aIerieits ie9r gu be-
Dduern.
IS d Bin 9an3 5uperi t4t=
li9, baB mir Die Gontrole i'm 8eprGz
ientanten9aufe bebalten. 8tr nerben
cine betrG9tli9e Maioritdt befpmmen,
mir perben i'm Wei ten unb in ben
mittleren Staaten 9epinne ein6eimz
fen unb i'm 81 ten be6alten, mas mir
baben," 1agt Reprdientant 8abcpd
BON Wisconiin. - Was man piinf3t,
glau6t man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

RAD annapolis, Wt. RopaI Station, H.50, $3.50
porm., GamotnsS tatloH, 800, 9.W Sorm.'
IL. Is. AIS, $40 Ru&m.
abfobrt BON COMMUNICATION mad Gre0erin,
!7.S5, !9.7 9Orm., 79.15 gsrm.. 1.25, A9O uuS
1915 Ratm.
Rad 8in5,fsr, 1920 9orm., 1910. 43OEGbm.
Qa& 6ugsrstODn, 1900 9Orm., Al5, 4SO
Rn6mittaoG.
RAD GEicottsGitp unO Wt. Ntrp, 2Otai, E.S5,
IBIS Born, lbs, 430, '535 Ea4H-, $780,
s11.3O &6euos.
No6 Gurtis' Rup, 1928 RorasHs.
rad Qurup, Wt, R~opaIs5tutiOn, "2.56 3aAHH.
Enn,n.nrS fntinn. g 10 Nahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

proftif4e 20fung o E r
preuBii9zpolnii4en 5rage. SIM War@
iduuer rWiet" pirO er5Gblt: Sin
Yole aus 8ufiii9 : PoIen tommt in
9olen an unb min in sinem @aftbofe
a~biteigen. &uf feline poInif9e 5orbez
rung na9 einem 3immer antiportet
ibm Der 9ortier: n9ier pirb nur
beutI9 geipro9en. @ber penn Der
5err elm 9otel piinf4t. no mar poll
Mid fpri9t, 10 tann i9 ibm bas
Saus eerube geseniber empfsblen."
Der 3eiienbe frugt e%rftaunt: Limb
gle fslbit fditen mid gum Gonfur@
renten9~ Q4fel3udenb eripiDert Der
gortisr: ,0as 1T i4On 10 in pofen,
ba gi6t es 9ptels, mo mar aus
i9lieBIid pOlnii4, unb iOl4e, mo
man ausi9liebli4 beuti9 ipri9t.
llnieres 1T beutf8, bas geseniiber 1T
poInif9.~ = .Wem sebOrt benn Der
gaItbof gegeniiber2" frdgte Der 8ei=
fsn0e. = Dem 9errn OaDiD Sum
fenitein.4 .unb Diefer SaitRof
bag - r4u4 Dem 9errn OaDib
G~antsniteir.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

R1Ite S%eSfanGcn (GorrtIponbentsu('
Oe. pro plHDert, gu habsn in Der Oifer sts 8snt1
Intn SorreIDsEeeuleR.S RaIttmare . &tL ER0 &onS
0EafGS aeenRA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

pie mpberne @3unb1itez
rdtur bat benz 8ep. Subn g. Miqs,
einem gbicago'er presbpterianerz
@eiitIi9en, 5u elmer redt frdftigen
&ritif QnlaB gegeben. 8us Der geiitz
li6e 9srr ii6er Dime RoDeIs" unO
berglei9en rei8enOe @r5eugnifie Der
mobernen GdriftitelIerei gu fu9en
bat, lit freili4 t~einespe9s neu, pa6r
lit es aber bod, rSn Der Mebr5abl
Der mobernen NoDeuen," iagt er, lit
Der 0elb Elm 9erbre6er. 0ieie 8iz
6er ruiniren unb Der eu6en ben jul
genbli6en 8eiit uno ioqten gemieoen
perOen tpie Der Seufel. 5ran3OIti9e
NopeliI ten perpeilen nit an16eiz
nenbem 8ebagen uuf Der 8rutalitdt
Der meni4li9en Nutur unb bas
nennt man bann &ealismus." Nun,
ss Iino ni6t alein Die fran5DIif9en
4utpren, tpel9e Sa9r fir Sabr Den
8ii6ermarft nit ibrem S9unb
iiberf9pemmen, Die amerifanti9en
S9mierer beriteben ba5 minbeftens
ebenio gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Grtnrfonen per 8abu.
OenRet mnr!
Sampfihifs' IR}tigeH.

21oroSeutf6cr D.
k 9fe9elmaBiae
9Gn1pf SGiffd6rt
8UiibeH
Baltimore nR0 Bremen
buI4 Die neuen .unb %erprDbten, nit
alien 8equemli9teiten ~perfebenen
pofoamPfer erfer &lafe:
ngtAetn," n8ranDenburg,"
"9tedar," u@a6eI,"
rGbemnib," u8reslau."
Die @rpebitionstase finb, lpie foIgt:
bon Baltimore:
u9annpber, Mittpo9, ben 6. 4uguIt,
2 u6r g}a9mittags.
~8ranben6urg," Mtttno6, ben 10.
@ugUft, 2 uhr 0a9mittag8.
~Gaffel" Mittpo4, ben 27. Quguit, 2
ubr ga9mittags.
rY&atn," M}ittno6, ben 10. Sept. 2
ubr ga6mittags.
D8ranoenburg," W}ittmo6, ben "a.
sept, z uAr yta9mittdgs.
~gfefar," DfittpO6, Den /. Ottober, 2
ubr Ha4mtttag5.
3psits RliatsusQuBaos=Qrsig:
@On $50 oil.
70 tf6subeds 9"uffQue. Tr,i{,.
SoH baltimore mad Stsmta $500 90
Bon Bremen mad Baltimore 2 40
RurDrsii,sSiasts Don Baltimore
mad Bremen unb turiid sec EO
@sOtn 6ra&t unO gafags ptnOe man N5 an Oi.
9tHsraI=AgsHten
U. S9uma6er e Co.,
Er. Is. 6iOsSaps strGsG
ODER
@ondrb Gaine,
Office os gSeuti@sn Gorreipouoentcus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
3o6 GreeRzOantpfersGO.

GEfurfou mad Rpds UNI 6toneefgrset. Soms
4ftr OsrioFsn SoOion's 0srft, na9 ROdsGrsst, NIT
qusnabms 5amitag unO Sonutug, tdgli6 8 ubE
gtorgsns uno 2.S0 Rabm.; 6amtags um Z ubr
Worgsns uub $50 Ra9m.; SouHtags UNI 4 uro 5
IIbr Worqtng uuo 2 u6r Ra6mittags. 9ropH's
Wsrfte 10 Tinutn ipdt:r. Sampfr 6sriaRsn
9OoiOn'g G8srfts tdgii4, NIT Nusnabms pOn SonRs
tag. UNI Z ubr MOrqtRs unO 2.30 Rabm, Sonnta9s
nm 4 unb 8 llbr Wprg,ns urD 2 ubr Ra6m. fir
6tonsbsGreef, duf Der 6in= uuo Hidfabrt an
8ropn's GBsrfts %aul,aeno. Ruupr.issBlqsts 20c.
~. SB. S1pwItS. superintendent
CSunil .9JRtRl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Neae Nn3eigeH.
gQlttm I {, peH ~ Jun lJUz.
On Die @sumtsn unO Wit9litotr ots
@eFfernS d1iiben=G unclabc Gr. 3SS

q. .. ..
ggertbe 6erren! Sd bei6sinige hermit ben
Gmpfana zines We6iels I'M 8etraae BON 5auitnO
Soqars als 9t1ablung Dts Gertitltdts Nr. 1852,
tnelhes ami bcn Hamcn meines peritorbencn @at=
tcr ;Sreb. Reulino lautete. Sd bunfe Sbnen fir
bi, prompte ge5abluno, psG6e Elm @etDeis tiir ben
q~eiunpen finan3ieaen 3uitunO 9brts SrOens II,
ino fam ~oenielben @aen, pelbs fir ibre Camille
8orIoroe treffcn molten, empfeblsn.
ghtuugsuoa GID @IiIabetb TtHliiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Baltimore Sampf=RndctsG So.
4lte uuc i%uOrrldfTac
q II I e

gL,sants 0nmpf.r tdgIin, aussenoutmeH Souns
tags ron ben HeueH BteTs gtr. 10, II, II unb ID,
9tahts StraBe, I'M $50 uhr NbenoS mad OLD @otnt
GOmfort, ~SenrfDlf, PORTSMOUTH nno allen
4unffen Zee SueenS. BerhInbUHg in portsmouth
nit Der StaboGro Dir einie" gsihIoiitutr 3us, Bortss
mouth mad GtIaHta. gnge BtrbtuouHs Bu G8stoon
buHg nit Der -RorfoIf uEb &nroIin1,- -GorfOlt uuo
Soutbern." atlantic uHb Danuils" uuh -ylorioIF ano
@eterH GiieEbabu," uno NIT Der ~Slb Dou1iHions
SlHle" Hoh NelubsrHe uno WdihiHqton, Y.sG.
ViabIBeiteH nab benz europdtibcH Blame. SururioIe
9oiuteuzS immer. SIettriibe SrIeubtuHg. Dampis
hti5ung. Roisn frei. Dan besge SailtsHs5inmsT I'M
Boraus IN Billet Bureau Der EaisQiHie, Su0neIls
Baltimore. uno GaI0sTt' Stra6s. 8sItpboH l435.
Spbn q. SbGrmpno, 98intam RaHedn,
glces ErafiotHt @en. III. uno BAH. 4ssnt.
Unb 9cneraIs ylGuaaer. q. SrPrpu. 9.'1iaets aGeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Der StattbaGter Ga
1i5ten bat ben bortigen @roBgrunobez
ftBern, bic um Militdri4uB gegen Die
ftrifenben, aufri6rerii9en Qrbeiter
baten, ben guten 8atb gegeben, es erit
einmal nit Nufbeferung Der 20bne gu
periufen. 9as 1T Elm 3atb, Der audi
bier gu 2anbe man9mal BON u~nieren
9oAberneuren gege6en tperben foQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Oerenglii3e S4riftt e L
Ter 3ubparb 8ipling bat pteoerum
feline @o9nung perGnOert, ba er nit
ben Ginpobnern DON Buckingham BEL
8ef9iiBung 1einer Sante, 2aop
8urnez Sones, bic cine itarfe 8uerenz
@n6dngerin lit, in @onflitt geriet6.
90 fiebt man, baB ielbit in bes Did
ters 5amilis, Der fir ben grDBten
Smperialtiten gilt, 1lneini9fett beite9t.
Gs lit iebr l1nre4t, 8ipling irgeno
1pel6e S4ulb On benz 8Oerentriege
5u5ui9reiben. DAB er begeiitsrter
GngIdnber 1T, fam man INN ni6t
libel nsbmen, ulein buB er ugebsBt"
babe, 1T nidt erpteien. gr bat Die
engIii9e &riegsfibrung in peri4iebe=
men @ef9t9ten tart getabelt. 9ofz
fentli9 befommen mir mod einen 3oz
man BON inn, Der in Siioafrita fptelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Der Sampler ,GambrjOg," prItbt ben Bier 4,
3t9bttrdBen : l8srftt, tdgIib, ausgsHommsn Cams
flags un0 SoHHtags, UNI 40 Raamittaqs. Cams
tags um 3 ubr Radmittags.
6abrpreIs soc. asenoRa6L.it SOC.
NuRI6. I&SA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
SuuSpn.gar 6 eiuetern.

Rene 6,ftionsn fHs isst CUR StF6tiauuo bsroes
ridtst. 9iels ~ousoeDdblts Sots. Der 6upsriutsns
bent bss Crumbs uno 8OosHs piro itbt eeDiini4ts
Gustunft ~ertbsilen. Sas @rtmatort Il III
htbt tdeli6 iur anfpeftisu Otisn. WeatR Rdbsrsm
peRbt man f4 an ben SuptriHtsRbeHre ODu on
eas Bureau in y &. a. 4sts5Gratsao=6trakt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
goC6efer
80
GTturitOm en-

9isir bstsbte GrbOLunqgpIat Durbs b~sSsutsnO
berbtfert uno bdlt ieiHsn 8uf ais better 6amilisHs
GrbOIungspIab Der gBslt aufrs6t. Ser prd5tigs
Sampler rQouift" UNI 49 ubr gormittaes unO -
ubr Na5mittuaS; SoHntugs UNI 9 ubr 9ormittags
uEO t3 ubr RQ5mittags. Gidfa6rt 9 ubr ab:nDs.
TuFf BON Der Rapsas 0ts fanft.n Regiments;
Sou1 Batter, Der tOmiibs Wann, CUR uutsrbGItune
Der aiu0sr; WtOrpEtt uHp 5ttOsHioH, pie tueItbts
ritbmt:n Diufftr. Gias srfriibsHos 6abrt uui Der
BAL. Dtd6;3eittu 50 GtHts. Spsjitle Grmdbiguns
gen fi= 66ulsn unD gsrtins; f6ertr Wsq, usbsrs
i1itfs ~ er3isleH uO in 8si.ai9aft gu itin.
Rommt uno isbt, tpit Anosrs. lIm in @titliaaft
lu ieiH, mtien sic 3Ol6sttr btiubsH. BUR 25c.
Q52@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Ser 2Dn4mprO eines
Gdpar3en in 2eesburg, 8trginten,
faum breiBig Meilen BON Wuibingz
ton, 1T tptsber Elm S9anOfled an unz
5erer 8ultur. Gr mar zines Morbes
an einem 8eiBen angeflagt, betbeuerte
aber feline uni9uGD. Sebenfaas 9dtte
has @eieb, tpenn Die S4ulo erpieien,
i'm unerbittli9 b%eftraft, uno es be-
ite6t ba6er fein @runb fir bieie Ser
gepaltigung. Die S9ulbigen ioQten
our 3eGen16aft ge5ogen tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

4us 9erGin 9retbt a n,
bah man bort in Der &nappbeit Des
ameritanifden Gp6eiiens Elm In3eiz
den bes N~ieberganges Der Dtrt6i6aftz
liben 8er6dltnii1e in ben 8ereinigten
@taaten erblide. 9as til cine b06it
merfpiirbige 5plgerung. Der Mangel
an GO6eiien tpirO ndmli4 bur9 ben
ftarfen 8ebarf 5umal bur4 Die ungez
9euer geiteigerte 8aut9dtigteit, Osranz
laBt. 9as lit jebenfaus tein 4n3etz
den Don pirtb14aftli4em 9tieoerz
gang.
Ote 8egnabigung be5
2ieutenants 9ilbebranb Seiters bes
&aiiers na9 nur RECOMMENDATIONS
@traF5eit muB aqgemeines 8eoauern
erreger. G5 mar Elm auBerorbentlt9
trafer San, ba fein 8egner On fetnem
apgetiinbigten 9o43eitstage getDbtet
purbs. 2sbenslanges 3u6t6uus pdz
re faum gu f9limm getpeIen! SnoeB
Der SAT- fat bas Suite gebdbt, OaB ct
Die Nugen Der @elt auf biefes beutz
i6e 8runomal, ben 9uea unfug,
1ingepieien, unb tpirb bOffentli3 dGz
md6li9 cine 8eferung eintreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
SalSlmft.

Ser claiborne" Musffma.
DEE 3Hbesriff a4r Standardization unD 8rgHI'
sea tiaer porHsbmsR 9abtSHAbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Die HnbIoIg.nO stuaunten 9srionsn baben gts
lu6e I'M trirun q elmer q t Il
Sbtrituoieu 9ittna einetrsibt. ipeI9s
Jrtttd0 9, Den Is. 2Iuguft, nm Il llbr Wittags
IN G~rtudgung gsjoeeu ptrDeu iolsn. 4rotets6pr'
mulaIe lDenH gcipiinibD f6nnsH auf Griuten IN
olslsm giredu erlaHot tpsr0sn.
Dfar 9SGps,
Nm. =. Sunes, S@ommiHdre.
Campbell u. @tntnep.l
Same. YIog. 2Baro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Nr. 80.

yEr. g.
Sine 9erorbnung gum @iberruf bes
am 81. Mai 1895 6eitdttgten "a.
&bI9nitts bes 7. 4rtitels bes
@taotzGober unb Der 8erorDnung
Ger. 81, befannt ais 2(bi9nttt "a u
bes 7. Qrtifels oes StuDt Gpber
unb CUR Ieuanna6me beiielben nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Wureau res starts Resiffratprs,

Guli28-30, @ug2,4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Incidents of the Park Avenue Hotel Horror

The most important of them all is the
Park Avenue hotel disaster. In a former
letter I called attention to the fact that
only tangible results Of neglect could stir
the torpid consciousness to the necessity
of precautions. The Park Avenue district,
being the scene Of three catastrophes in
less than two months, ought to be in
fair way to learn it's lesson. The Park
Avenue railroad smash was the first chap
ter; the Park Avenue rapid transit tun-
mel explosion was the second; now we
have third dreadful object lesson In the
Park Avenue hotel horror. By way Of
averting public wrath the proprietor and
his friends assert that the fire was not
the result Of the Seventy-first regiment
armory conf1agration, across the street,
but was of incendlary origin, and allege
that a barrel Of Oil was found at the foot
of the elevator shaft, where the fire
started. Aside fran tha imrrobahility of
an incendiary using q barrel of oil for his
purposes, it does not appear, that the
origin of the Are has any bearing on the
commonest of safeguards throughout the
building. No hose, no handle xtinguish-
ers, no fire escapes, no ropes, even. The
proprietor thought the hotel was fire.
proof The building department thought
SO, too. They happened to be mistaken
and the responsibility for the deaths of
eighteen helpless people lies between
them.
In one of the victims the city of New
York has suffered an irreparable loss
Mrs. r. S. Foster, the ''Tombs Angel -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

had done more to reclaim erring and
criminal girls than any other woman in
the country. This was her lifework; to it
she gave her whole time and thought,
and most of her fortune. The police
courts were her field of labor. Every
policeman in New York knew and re-
spected her; most of the minor criminals
knew and loved her. When the news of
her death reached the city prisons there
was an outbreak of grief that astonished
the jailers, though they themselves SYM
pathized with it.
One incident of the fire 1 have not seen
recorded in any of the papers. One truck
hurrying to the place was stalled in one
of the snow blocked side streets near by,
in front of the house Of a fashionable
woman, where a dinner party followed by
bridge whist was just breaking up
dozen of the city's 'gilded youth sailed
forth just in time to see the outfit come to
halt. Instantly they rushed back, seized
upon all the shovels in the house-snow
| shoyels, furnace shovels, even little stove
| shovels-threw off oyercoats and evening
coats, and attacked the drifts. In five
minutes they had liberated the stalled
truck. Meanwhile the hostess had hastily
filled and tightly corked two large bot
ties. Wading through the snow she put
them into the hands of one of the fremen.
cts hard night" she said. You may
need something before it's over" Then
the truck rolled on, and as it turned the
corner the captain funnelled his hands
and shouted back an unfinished sentence
| to the shirt-sleeved guests on the front
stoop: ''1f any Of you gentlemen ever
want Job"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Where Most Of the Big Hoaxes Originate

The little water front Office occupied
by the shipping news reporters of the
daily papers has long been known as the
home of hoaxes. It was here that the
famous sea-serpent fake was put up, and
the Herald's page story (purely 1maglna-
tive) of New York being overrun by an
escaped menagerie, was in reality the out
put Of the ship news gang, though James
Gordon Bennett has allowed the state
ment that 1t was bit of individual
ingenuity on his part to go un-
contradicted. The latest effect of the
marine reporters has been directed to the
training of the Tribune, which isn't very
strong in nautical matters. Recently the
Tribune reported the wreck of -four
masted. square rugged brig which is as
il one should say a "three legged, lop-
cared garter snake The ship news re-
porters fell upon this with JOY, and con-
cocted series of letters, the first of
which, it is said, nearly got into print be-
fore the night editor caught on" Here
it is:
To the Editor of the Tribune.
Dear Sir: Having read your account of the
wreck of the fourmasted square-rgged brig,
L. Schepp. I conclude, with qualification.
that the Tribune has taken renewed interest
in shipping matters Perhaps, therefore you
will be glad to learn that the on:y seven
masted cat boat ever built will be launched
this week at Davy Jones Landing, Bronx
Creek There is also rumor that the PET
uvian bark, Callsaya, Captain ,Quinine, which
has just made port at Gowanus Caral. with
cargo of hickory knotholes, received, when
two days out, a Marconi wireless message
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

some currency to Gillette and Gyse after
being threatened with arrest.
Gyse met "Smith" last summer while on
prospecting trip near Duluth, Mimi,
and was told Of lake hidden away in the
timber lands of the Mesaba iron range.
Smith explained that the land was
owned by five heirs living near Vincennes,
Ind, who knew nothing of the vast wealth
in their possession.
"The bottom of that lake is pure iron
ore," said Smith, land we can buy the
property for a song"
Gyse came back to Chicago, told hif
friend Gillette all about the wonderful
bargain, and the two decided to buy the
timber land in order to own the bottom
Of the lake. Smith was to negotiate the
purchase and receive a third interest whe1
the deal was closed.
tSmith" got exceedingly busy, but mos
of his energy was spent. in drawing Ot
Gillette and Gyse for small amounts @
money. Then he disappeared, after say
ing the deal would be closed the following
day for $1,000.
Gillette saw Smith yesterday in thu
Office of a friend in the chamber Of com
merce, and learned he was trying to sci
! timber land In Minnesota" Gyse wa:
summoned and Smith was made to dis
gorge all the money and valuables in hi
possession.
| The real name OF Smith" is concealed
| by both Gillette and Gyse. Gillette i
| connected with a gold mining company
| Gyse has an Office in the chamber Of com
merce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
TILLMAN REPUDIATED
Charleston Expo Officers Especial,
Invite the President to the City.

Charleston Expo Officers Especially
Invite the President to the City.
Charleston, March AT the meeting
of the board of directors of the exposition
company Colonel J. H. Tillman's message
to President Roosevelt was discussed and
resolutions adopted requesting the presi-
dent to visit the city, expressing great
pleasure in his coming and disagreeing
with the action of Lieutenant Governor
Tillman in asking Roosevelt to withdraw
sword presentation here.
A committee was appointed to convey
the invitation to President Roosevelt. The
city council tomorrow will hold a special
meeting to take action in this matter
Colonel Till1nan was interviewed at his
home in Edge6eld and said:
do not purpose to be placed in the light
of my conduct having been the cause o.
President Roosevelts decision not to attend
the Charleston exposition. am in no wa.
connected with the exposition, officially Of
otherwise. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Offset to Kitchener's Second Big Drive

London, March 1.-The heavy casualties,
the apparently certain loss Of two guns
and the capture Of nearly 500 British
troops by Beers near Klerksdorp will dull
the enthusiasm caused by the success Of
General Kitchener's second big drive.
The prisoners will doubtless be released,
but their arms are gone, and such Incl
dents in the past have always tended to
give heart to the Beers and stiffen their
resistance. General Kitchener's first
dispatch yesterday lengthily summarized,
though not very clearly, the result Of
several days combined operations in an
area of about $500 square miles, in
which the engagements of Feb. % and
Feb. 25 occurred. One incident was the
killing of the Boer leader, Mamie Botha,
and twenty-five other Beers, in addition
to the losses previously reported. The
Beers made other small attempts to break
through the British lines. In two cases
they succeeded The biggest coup was
Thursday, when $50 Beers with their
rifles and horses were captured. Unoffi-
cial kilograms describe this is happening
on the Natal-Orange River colony border
where Lieutenant Colonel Rawlinson, &C
cording to one version, surrounded a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

saying that the California night boat was in
distress off Brooklyn Heights
Yours truly,
Nautilus.
New York, Feb e..
The follow up communications from
"Nauticus' have promptly found their
way into the Tribune's waste basket.
The poor little weakling boom that was
on in Wall street was sDothered BY the
action Of the president and his attorney
general upon the Northern Securities
company. The queer thing about it was
that it was known in Wall street before
the announcement that the president has
put the question to his attorney general
and that the likelihood was that the United
States would begin some sort of action.
Indeed, the knowledge that the president
meant to turn the question OF the le-
gality of the Northern Securities company
into the supreme court had been hang
ing over the market for two months, and
the reason why it is black cloud is it's
significance of the attitude of Mr.. Roose-
welt toward Wall street.
President Roosevelt cares great deal
for the prosperity CT the country. He
has great respect for business and COM
mercial interests generally. For the
spectators he doesn't care snap of his
fingers. AS to the big financial deals
and the great syndicates, his position can
be summed up in these words: They
| must do Justice; they must have it.. They
shall obey the law; the law will protect
| them Antitrust agitation is rot; but
SO is trust corruption" In other words,
Mr.. Roosevelt is neither the friend nor
the enemy of Wall street, and the big
financial interests know what they have
got to do the fair thing squarely or they
will get into trouble. The Importance
of this will be realized within the next
| two or three years.
Duane.