davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

item 1O3c. Bis 10 7f1Oc. PRO 9funO;
in @ii6fen unb Sdten, reiner SABA,
324c. Biz $780,; reiner Wtaracatbc
223c. Biz 23c.; SABA un6 Motfu, ge=
miI9t 28c. Bis 281c. pro Pfunb; rel
ner Suntp8 19c. Bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
@Qaniiuuta aemDrhrne WGroerin,

Nenz6aben n, Conn, 8. Qug.-
6rau 2orena 4leranOer, Die gu le=
benslGngli6er 9aft berurt6eilt lit,
puroe geitern aus Dem Staat5J8ez
fGngntB na9 Der Srren%Antalt in
Miooletofpn TRANSCRIPT, ba tie pa6nz
ftnnig ~geporoen lit. Die 5ruu mar
i'm Sabre 1878 in Bridgeport Der
GrmorOung zines 8agabunOen i4ul=
big erfannt tporoen, Der unter Dem
Namen nSleepp Sad" befannt mar.
SIR Miti6uIOiger mar 6runt Bar
rett, Elm junger Mann, Der nit Der
Oumuls A Sabre alten 6rau in nil
Der @be lsbte. Sleep Sad" mar Elm
9Gufiger 8eiu4er in Dem 9au5e Oes
Yaares, unb bieies 6atte i'm pergif=
tet. Die 6ruu bate Die 2et4e an Die
yYale Meoical S3Ool" b%ertauft. Bar
rett bate ie in Elm SAB Oerpadt unO
mar bamit auf benz 8ege na4 Der
Nnitalt. ais er Derbaftet purOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Seutiqe S9Iui
Baltimore Gffettenb0rfe.
Beri9t.t far BEN s9tutiasn gOrrtjponosnt,nI bura
:. Bm. Nio0enoorf L Co..
8aGtimpre, ben s. Nuguft.

BaItImDre, ben 8. Nugult.
s. 8m. MioDenoOrf & 60. bere4s
men fir Trancg: 8antiers : Srutten
uuf so Sage 5.171 (rpeniger 1915,
auf @i9t 5.164 (peniger 1i16), fuuf=
mdnnif6e 5.181 (peniger 1i16) Big
5.19s. Hei9smart auf 60 Sage 945.
9ulben auf go Sage 40.
Sterling 8antier5 auf 60 Sage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Niehm1rftr.

SAT 2ibertp, 90, 8. Nuguft
-Rinbpieb: Martt itetig; Preiie S.
so bis $3.50. @6peine: Martt ME
origer; 9reiIe $500 Bis SITS.
@8afe: Murtt itetig; 9reiie $3.50 biz
$7,75.
@6icogo, 8, QuguF.-Rinbpie6
6eutige 3ufubr 1900; 9reiie $1.5C
Bis $500. S4peine: 9eutige 3ufu6r
1900, morgen $4,000, iibrig gebIiez
ben $3.50; 9reiie $685. bis $7,574,
S6ofe; 9eutige 3ufu6r 1000; Preiic
$3.50 Bis 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Ser YrnbnftensN arft.
& g rpbufte.

Qebenbeg @efliigeG : pro gfunb,
iunge 6ii6ner 12c. Bis 13c.; ate 6iibz
junge 9ii6ner lie, Bis 1885,; alte 6ii9>
rer 12c.; @nten Sc. Bis 12c, Sau6en,
pro 8aar 15c. Bis zoe.
Gier, prp 9uBenb 16c. Bis 171c.
TrH9te unD ii d te.
$1.OO; 9firii4e, pro 8ifte 30c. bis
&c.; @antaloupe5, Nnne Nrunbel,
pro &orb 25c. Bis &C.,; 6eibelbeeren,
pro Gimer 35c. Bis 40c,; @afermeIoz
men, pro 6unbert $500 bis $500;
6imbeerer, pro Quart Sc. bis St.;
Oamfons, pro 8orb SOC. Bis Co.,;
8irnen, pro 8orb 25c. bis 4Oc.
Semitic: 8artoffeln, pro SAP SOC.
bis SIPS; 3piebeln, pro &orb 75c.
Biz &c.; WetBtp9l, pro 9unOert
$1.OO biz $1.5O; 8opfiaIat, pro 8uz
i6elfifte 3Oc. bis 50c.; Somatoes, pro
6 &orb Carrier zoe. Bis 3Oc,; 3uder=
rii6en, pro 8iinbel IL. Biz lie; Sur
fen, pro &orb 10c. Big loo; CRIME
8o6nen, pro 8uf9eG SOC. Biz &c.;
Mais, prp 0uBeno 81. bis 10c.
9rpceries unb Propifipz
mem.
Raffintrter 3uder: pro pfunb, gez
piirfelt, 5.211c.; ~puIbertiirt, 4.813c.;
Stanbarb, granulirt, 4.713c.: fetr
granulirt, 4.714c.; Grnitul, 4.71!c.;
Columbia q, 5.361c.; gel6er, 3.664c,
Biz 4.161c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
3m p%ermietben.
Su permfetben:

Nu! antbsif al otm Grtruss = 120 a6er ur6us
res 2anD, 8 Neilsn BON Der Stapt; pdnenoer
GARNER erbdlt 6utter fir 9feroe norgetredt uHo
Grt7u s9rbeit pire ~pergiitst; / 9Fsro, 4 Rnbe,
S6peint unO einfqe Mdi6insrin iino Jest auT
Der Garm. 9Rabjufraotn in Rr. 1872, RorO=
9pu0itrabe. C2SD3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
sFreunb. ii6er bic t6 nit cS6nen bera

5reunb, ii6er bic i9 nit S6nen bera@
t6en mD9te."
80, poQen Sic S6r tot6ares 9e@
ben perft9ern?"
2G6elnb perneinte tie. rSte lberz
i9dBen ben @ertb meines 9aietnS
gang entf6isOen."
Sang gepiB ni6t. Sir mid bat
es unbe3abl6aren @ertb."
sir Sic? unb bas ioq i'd S4nen
9lauben?"
nMes6ulb ppGsn Sic ss benin ni6t
~9lauben?".
nWeil i8 S6nen gar ni6t 10 Oiel
Schulz 3utruue, OaB Sic fi4 bic 3ett
nehmen, meinen 9uieinspert9 gu
priifen!"
Sen Der tedten 8orpurf fiible i6
gang Oeutli9."
nQ(ber i6 min S6nen gar teinen
8orpurf MAIDEN, i'm 8egentbeil, t4
fam es re6t gut Oeriteben, lpenn Elm
Mann Iein 2eben genieBt unO Das
8ute nimmt, mo er e5 finDet."
(S3luB fplqt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
ugIanb ;.

SrsmeH, Stuti5Iuno, Q Sage.
9uerOs G1rts. grotntiuien, % Sacs.
6aIiutta, gritii6sSnOieu, 30 9aQe.
Semeraru. @ritii6=8uiana, 16 Gage.
@oHQ=Rong, China, 25 3age.
&tHgfoH, Samaica, 5 Sage.
9%i0erDout, GuQlauo, 7 Gage.
9ujsrr, 66psih, 10 3aqe.
StaOt Nerito, RtEito, ) Sage.
MSOstau, Rublano, u Gage.
Banana, Der. Staotcn BON Colombia, Z $ees
Paris, Grantreid, s Gage.
Gusbec, GaEaOa, . SaQe.
Rio be SaneirO, graflicn, IS GAGE.
Rom, Stalien, 10 Taqt.
Ct. Sobns, ReufunOlauo. 4 Gage,
st. Petersburg, RuBlauo, y Sage
.Spbnsn. Nuftrnli,n. 81 Snnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
SNnpnlnnn.. nnhc COMMANDMENTS.
aZxzS Su pcrfaufcn.
.sanS=Snnplate, it~actiides @as, SC.
3u n%crfaufen:

Sest 1T bic 9eltgen6sit Giinitig, i6 tin biaigss
0aus Ju %faufsn.
Neue oduIsr an Der saOieits Der MoGIOerrps
6trabe, ie6g 3immer, @runO3ing $3.50. Yrsts
$4,000 gruuofiid IA SUB bel 100 SUB.
6. 3. 8alIaqbe 8auuntsrnebmer
CanI8@ Rr. 1888, Ot=9altimOresS Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Nn,e,aea.-3n berfanien.

etannare.se dbsWe afh nsn-Saar Uner Grset.
3pei Roibinsn in Gins - 2ofE uno Rett.niI1.
giuigftsr Wai6insn=2a0en in oerStaot. 8 barles
E.. 5baIrer, Rr. 664, gRefz9altImortsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
VruuoeisenIgum ut berfaafeu.

81 p%crtanfen:
SIR. 800, roz6remont>gpcnus EerraRes6ronte,
6aus III pOrSielibem 3uitunOe, unter9runos
Sraiuiruna, nit OOtr obne Stall. Habjuiragfa
an Srt uuO ettQs oOtr 46 Gbambtr m
R20-3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

SaI3fleti4: pro 9funb, gauge
S4uItern, engGiI4 gef4nitten, 103e.;
gang tur3e &tppen, 1876; tur5e Ssiz
tenrtppen, 1885,; Seieniped, 49,;
gauge 2eibitiide, 49,; @pef>G9ulz
tern, 114c.; Sugar : Gureo" 8rufz
ftiide, 142c.; Sugar : Gureb" @4ulz
tern, 114c.; S4inten, tIeine, 141e.;
O6ne 6uut, 144c.; picnic, LIT;
rWeB"z S9peinefleii4, $2O.50 pro
SAP; S4mul8 - in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt, life; in Sdfern 114c.
&affee: ROtirungen finb pie fOlgt:
SIC. Bis &c. PRO pfb. fir Rio Ger. 7;
Santos TIC. Bis 113c. PRO pfb.; Maz
rucaibO 94c. biz 1876; SABA 19c. biz
&c.; Motfa 18c. bis 19c.
@sr0iteter Raffee: G. 8. 6. III Ris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
RM ncrfdnfcns

@il;g, neueg 6aus, nur 1926, an GbaiezS Str. =,
nabe Observation-Disclosures Dem 6oen=8tbduoe
aeotniber, 6 3immcr, bsibes UNI faltes Waner'
unO 9aO. 8runOsins $38. Man %dors!ire y. T.
43, Office DEG sStutiatn GOrrsipOnOentsn.~
(220-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
6etr1g 1922 8ui6el; 8erfanDt Don
ben G~lebGtpren 1880 8uf6sl; @leOaz
torenz0 orrath 28,4O1 8ui9eI.

1922 8ufdel; aus ben Gleoatoren
3uriidge5ogen 1914 8uf4el; @lebatOz
renz@orrut6 1865 8ufdel. Der
tdufe: 1 8oggon gtr. 3 peiBer gu 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

8et3en. - Die beuti9e 8ei3enz
5ufu6r be3ifFerte iid ouf $3.50 8uz
i6el; @erIun0t BON ben GIeoatoren
21,959 8u16el; Glepatoren : @orrat6
1,165,281 8uf6el. 8erfdufe: 1 8agz
son friifer Spot gu H. 10000 Gr.
2 rotber tpeitli4er Spot gu 70, 90
900 g2r. 2 rot6er fpeitlifer Spot gu
III, 10000 QuguIt gu III 10000
September gu rs 10000 @uguIt gu
71S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Sn[tflnnrer Mnrftherihte.
Ce,rtatst fur Sen .9tuti8en GOrrsiponOsnten. =

(8triattt fir sen r0tuti8tR GOrFtiOOnOtnteH.0
Baltimore, ben s.. 4uguit.
belief ii6 auF 1894 6Gfer, eini6lieBz
li4 1857 6GFer gu 2Ocuftz9Oint unb
1908 6GTer gu Canton, &iitenber@
fanbt 139 6GFer. Der bieiige Meblz
MART 1T u~nDerdn0ert rubig unb
6Gnoler ne6men cine obDurtenoe
@Lu =. o.. m.L., e,n-o-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
gnfmarfcus Ngentursn.
@erI6isbne GtaOtIbeile, in tpel6eu
PoItzWert6ia6sn Dsrtauft

ner0en.
@tlpule, G.. 3. Scott.
9ort=Roao - Burnett 3. SoppingtoH.
Goriu8=AOenue uHO 6arriiOntrabs - Robsrt g.
n. etrass unO neutrality-suspicious. Qou;s
&einoonar.
CranQepine - oiram Rim6le
Sorts2.ptnue uno5 obuiOR=Strabe - g.. 2. G,
3. nnO s~ouab.straBs, 6io6lanOtopu samss
Cranqcpins George Pen.
CIR. 25, llniOnsaUcuus Cg8ouoberrp) - GIarsHo
groa0paS unb ealtimOrs.etras gsorgs 3.
INTERROGATION, gsnniplOanisr gabns - g. 8.
Gam6snss Citation .galtimor,.O B tosgaBn.'
SciGrOerung hnu ROtia6em.
QGnae Der erforberti3en 3eit CUR Gra
rsi4ung Der Deri4ieoenen Be-
itimmungsorte.
llutenItebenb lit Die u~ngefd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der Poitid4en bon
bsm 8altimprer 9o5t : 8ursau mas
BEN 6uuptiG4li6sn einReimii4en unO
auspdrtigsn Std0ten ber3ei4net.
S%nlanO.
atlanta, Ga, 10 Stunotn.
QtlantitsgitD, RS, s StuHoen-
Qrooflpn, R.sg, 6 6tmSen.
purlinotou. 9rmont. II 6tuHOsa.
@uifulo. R.z9., Is StnnosH.
Gape Tlap. RS, 6 StuRosH.
6barlsHon, SIS, IS StuHoea-
6bitaoo, Sns, l Sag.
Columbia. S.=G., II StunSfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
SteQcngeinhe

Stelleoeiu6
Gin iunQcr Dtanu NIT Grfdbcunq in Der 9df=
ferei ipiiui6t CUTE Sttlunq, no er 8ele9enbcit
f;npst, i3 raid empor gu arbcittn. TatIuiraaen
in 9tr. 1901, Observation-Disclosures. (20-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Merste nao Mpotbefen.

spcstalift in Scrnia (Sriihel.
Or. SRnr. IS. Glpman. SOS Hortbs9ue., Bef@
@ureauftunDeu: 9 bis Z llbr Mittags (ausgenom=
men eonntass) unO 3 big ) ubr Na6mittags tds=
lid. &ann lid oui piele 3uOerldiige 9crionen be-
sieben, pie turirt poroeu inO. C9uli2S, 6Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Su perRdufeH:
SiIlia 17-31 unO 46 adsr; Elm ueues
6aus auf sinem; biaio, Gpsnu o!tie No9s mob
b~srtuft. gu erfrag.u Del cannon. 2r. no.
ct. 9aulfStraSs, 8aItimoEs. GtfI'lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
IN ~nerFdufeu:

gu oerfaufen:
3pei feline 9aupldbe oil Der alttn Greosrldz uHo
Rolling zIRoao, 6 unO 7 adsr; ferntr cine 6arm
bon 100 4dsrn, tbeils nit llrpalo, an Ylantas
tanfzRiuer, 8lour ter=6Ountp, pa, oosr 9egeH
@runOeiQentbum in Der etaot umjutaul9eH. Y.
9. 9alm.r & 6 o., IL, Gts2ombarOsstrdBe.
(Suli29D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
0eidGftss 0elesenbeiten.
Su pHrfanfen

Gin quteebenoes S9mieotueibdft an Der 9bita=
btlp6ia= ROAD. TabjuirGgen bel Sobann &aHebl,
9bilaoelpbia1ROaD, 8 0teilcn bon Der StaDt.
(22l-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
20 Muaufta=9lpe., gerraee Srpius'

ton, staOt; 5ieoelfeinerne Cottage; 8 3immer
Bah, Gas @ofsr; sc. GabrgeO; 30 BEL l4O JuB;
qruno5insfrei; Elm Srittel Gar; S9ltTel na6lte
9bIr. ulniteo &eal State Co.," Nr. lOl, Ar=
6apstte=StraBe. t2l+-zUj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
G6bmafdbfneu biQfa.

Giniec ipcnie oebruu6te u~usgcitelt e~etDeene
Tdbmai6inen Rr. 9 fir GumilieHgebruu6, fir
$40. 90; fsrner einiee Rr. Il itr S6neiOer.
Gonmt uno ie6t. 0beeIer & 9B 1 on
Or fg. 6 o., 7 @eftz2srinotonsStr 215-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
$3.50 unS $3.50 pro S9uhc berfen

ale ausQaGen; 8 3immer; Gd=98obnbaus, Central;
ilOtpcitli6cr 3btil; @au5 fir 3psi 6amilten.
aorefe: .95," Expedition bisies 81. Gl4-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

3u pcrfdufen.
Sine sGorreIpouoeHt="StOute erfter RiaHe. RAD
sufrugen in 9r. 1905, R0rOz99aibinetonzStr aBe.
(2l3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Setlangt iut Maaemeinen.

8iiredu,
CIR. 219, eiiozS6 urp=5 traBs, uu:sr Der anfFS4 Der
.Seutiden 8%eieQi6aft.S- Sicielioen, tpelbs bouts
i3e SauOtperter, Qrbsiter uno Sienittotsn au be-
i1dftiqeu ipfinietu, tuoQen f6 perionli9 ootr in
t~rautirten 9rieisn an ben &gentcn Der 9sitll0aTf'
Sobaun 3. Meptr, Rr. 2l9, Suoso9arp'
etrabe, member, Dslb.r unentgeltli6 @ustunit ts
!Leilen miro. t5dn28, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
9er 0entffje Correspondent.
Samitag, ben 8. Mnemft 1902.
pie 9rIfnng CUR g6e.
Cine luftige 9efdi9te bon paul
Bib.
(Gortiebuuo.)

Isle miiFen es bod Idngit 9emsrtt
baben, baB i9 Sbnen me6r, ais bloBe
5reunbi9uft entgegenbringe, 5rau
Melanie."
sSebt fa6 fie i'm an uno nidte. SD
tpeiB, baB sic ii9 nit Dem 8eoanten
tragen, mir einen Qntrdg gu MAIDEN.
Sic fe6en alIo, i1 tpar barauf gefaBt,
6eute ettpus 9erartiges bon Sbnen gu
60ren."
Sine pauie entitanb, 8eioe Ia6en
ft4 On.
@nbIi9 iugte er: LIMB mas anti
tporten Sic mir, 6Tau Melante?"
Sic quote nit ben S9ultern, ftano
auf unO fagte: r&ommen Sic gu
Slid, Ga1en Sic uns crit Elm tpenig
ef1en."
@r folgte i6r, aber er drgerte ii4,
baB tie i'm 3appeln IieB. Gr Dermo4te
nur f9per ieinen nntpilen gu unterz
briiden.
4ls tie BEL Slid fi8 gegeniiber ia
BEN, bemertte fie, baB er ft4 g~edr9ert
bate. Qtber gang gleiAmiitbig i4ob
1ie INN bic S6aale nit ben @abiarz
br0o6en bin unb Bat i'm, 5%u5ulangen.
@r banfte, rWenn Sic geftatten,
nebme ia nur Elm tpenig Shee," iogte
er.
vgtein," Bat fie, rbus birfen Sic
mir ni9t antbun! Geben Sic mir ELM
mai Sbren Seller fer - 10, beriu4en
Sic erit einmal bieie @abiari9nitte,
INN hmm Elm nsnin mn Der Vdftete.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Dan Patch Clips a Few Seconds
From His Record.

Providence, r. L., Aug. 31.-The
grand circuit meeting at Narragansett
Park was brought to close in the
afternoon in blaze of glory. Dan
Patch. the unbeaten son of Joe Patchen,
paced an exhibition mile in l $50 1-2,
reducing his record from 200 Ia
The mile was within quarter of a
second of the world s record of ! 80 Ia /,
made by Star Pointer at Readville,
five years ago. This is the fastest mile
in harness in half decade, and Dan
Patch is the second horse to beat two
minutes. No other horse except Star
Pointer ever went so fast, and he did it
only once. Star Pointer alss went once
in :59A. so this is the third time a
horse ever lowered two minutes. N.Y.
ron McHenry drove the famous brown
stallion. and his owner, M. +. Sturges,
of New York, watched the performance
from box in the grand stand.
An immense throng saw the exhibit
ton. The track was lightning fast.
The trial was made about o'clock.
A light breeze was blowing up the
home stretch. but the stallion finished
strong. The fastest quarter was the
second. in 20 seconds fiat. The first
half was in 591s seconds, and the last
in one minute. The middle half was
made in SO IA seconds. Dan Patch
was paced by runner, and scored down
twice before Myron McHenry nodded
for the word The horse was going fast
in a long stride, and thousand watches
snapped when he passed under the
wire.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
TWENTY KILLED
sepIEs OF EARTHQUAKES OCCUR
IN MlNDAfyAO.
M American Casualties Reported,
But the Scrappy Moros Are Not So
Fortunate----Commissary Build
ings and Moro Forts Are Badly
Damaged by Shocks.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The war de-
.srtment has received cablegram
rom Gen. Chaffee, at Manila, report
mo the occurrence of series Of earth
onakes on the island of Mindanao.
twenty people were killed by falling
ualls the victims all being Moros.
The upheaval occurred in the country
adjacent to Lake Lanao, in the Moro
oection of the island, near Camp Wick
prs which is now the headquarters of
the American force stationed in Mind
anaO.
Gen. Chaffee's cablegram says the
mountains and rivers and other streams
were greatly disturbed and great dam
age was done.
This is the first serious earthquake re-
norted during the American occupation
Of the Philippines. The most impor-
tant previous seismic disturbance in
Mindanao was the one that partly de-
stroyed Palak, Cotbalu, and the village
on the banks of the river Mindanao in
1872. This phenomenon closely follow
ed the eruption of volcano.
The inhabitants were terrOrized.
There we're no American casualties.
The commissary buildings and the
Moro forts were badly damaged.
Brig. Gen. Summer, in command of
the American troops in Mindanao, tel
egraphs that dozen heavy earthquake
shocks were felt at Zamboanga, Mind
lnan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
FILES ANSWER.
Northern Securities Company States
It's Defense.

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-The answer OF the
Northern Securities Company and Pres
ident J. j. Hill, in the suit in the Unit
ed States court to prevent the consolida-
ton of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railways, was filed in this
city during the afternoon. 1t is gen.
eral denial of the complaint.
This is the suit brought by Attorney
General W. B. Douglass in the name OF
the state of Minnesota. The princi-
pal answers are those of the Securities
Company and of President j. j. Hill,
but answers were also filed by attorneys
OF the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern Companies, these latter differ
ing very little from the main answers,
which follow the general lines OF ans
Wer in the suit brought by the federal
government, although differing on some
important points.
Defendants deny that the Northern
securities Company has ever conducted
any business in Minnesota or lad any
place of business or owned any property
IN the state and the railroads of the
property of the Eastern Railway Com
pany of Minnesota are operated by viz
Tue OF lease to the Great Northern
hallway Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
IMPEACH PALMA.
Cuban President Grants An UnpOp-
ular Concession.


Havana, Aug. 30.-President Palma
finds himself today without the support
of single newspaper controlled by
Cubans. The editorials published in
the Cuban press are, considered col
lectively, remarkable for their bitter
ness and outspoken opposition of the
chief executive. The only paper which
supports the president is tie Diaro de
La Marina, formerly the organ of the
Spanish government and at present
representing the Spanish colony in
Cuba.
One of the principal causes for the
opposition to President Palma seems to
arise from the fact that he granted the
Castanda concession for the establish
ment of an electric light plant at Hava-
ma. This concession has been the SUBJ
iect of bitter discussion in the house of
representatives and some members are
demanding Senior Palma's impeach-
ment unless the concession is rescinded.
The impeachment matter has been
upon the table for the past week. Both
houses of congress have become badly
disorganized over this question and the
result has been a strong anti-Palma
feeling.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
PACIFIC CABLE.
Conditions Uuder Which II Will Be
Constructed Finally Made
Public.

New York Sept. 2.-The great strug-
gle which has been going on in congress
over the question of building cable
from San Francisco to Manila is at last
over, and the work will Immediately be
proceeded with by the Commercial
Cable Company.
The result of the agreement entered
into between the Commercial Cable
Company is the elimination of years of
effort on the part of the late John w.
Mackay, who has along wanted to build
it. The only reason why he was not
given the opportunity to do so before
was that number of members of con-
gress were anxious to see the cable
built by the United States government.
There has been further delay caused by
the discussion as to whether the Com
mercial Gable Company should be per-
mitted to use the soundings made by
the United States office during the lay
ing of the military cables. That point
will now be granted to Mr.. Mackay's
company, which will proceed at once to
lay the cable on the following condi-
tons:
The government shall have at all
time priority in the use OF the cable.
Government dispatches shall go ahead
of all dispatches sent by private in
dividual or by other governments.
The postmaster General shall have
the right to fix the rates at which gov
eminent matter shall pass over the
wires.
In time of war the cable shall pass
absolutely under government control.
The government shall have the right
to take over the cable at any time at a
fixed price by board of arbitrators Sc
lected in the usual manner.
The Gable Construction Company
shall have the right to use the sound
ings made by the government, with a
view to constructing the cable.
The present concession being Tor a
line from San Francisco to Honolulu,
to Guam and subsequently to China,
where it will connect with the British
line from Hongkong to Manila, 1t is
stimulated that the company will. as
soon as it is practicable, construct Jan
independent line from the Chinese
coast to Manila, so that the line from
San Francisco TO Manila shall be
altogether an American owned line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
TORNADO AND TRAIN.
Former Causes Disastrous wreck
i'm Minnesota.


.Waseca. Mimi, Sept Ia tornado
hurled train No. of the Chicago q
Northwestern railway down an en-
bankment two miles west of Meridan
this afternoon, killing two persons out
right. fatally injuring three others ana
INJECTING wounds of varying serious
ness on a score more.
An engine, a baggage car ana TWO
passenger coaches containing sixty per-
sons composed the train, which was
running westward at a rate OF forty
miles an hour.
A brakeman was lighting the lamps
at the time. and when the cycionic
wind sent the coaches hurting eighteen
feet down the embankment TO the rishs
Of way fence. the oil from one or the
lamps caught fire. but the names WERE
soon extinguished by the rcseners-
The dead and injured were taken 70
a farm house and then were brought
here in groups. Two relief trains nur-
ried to the scene from waseca- Engi-
naer Mitchell ran to Meridian ana teie-
graphed for aid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Cargo OF seaIskins.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Tbe little
steamer Brunswick, v hich arrived from
Dutch Harbor, Kadiak. and the Seal
islands OF st. George and St. Paul,
bought in her hold the seasons catch
OF sealskins. Strong Of .odor, and not
particularly beautiful in appearance
the furs represent the outside coverings
OF 22,24s seals. and on the markets of
the world, odoriferous and unsightly as
they are, they will bring in the neigh
borhood of $500. 900. The Brunswick 8
cargo represents the seasons work of
seal slaughter on and around st. George
and st. Panl islands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
OBSTACLE REMOVED.
Death OF Mackey May Mean a Tele-
graph Combine.

New York. Aug. 80. - Something
more than short covering in Western
Union is believed to be at the bottom
of the extraordinary activity and
strength which it has been showing all
the week. Accumulation of the stock
is thought to be in progress by powerful
interests. The ousting of the Western
Union from the Pennsylvania railroad
lines in favor of the Postal Telegraph,
it is said, has caused new efforts to be
made to unite the two companies. On
previous occasions this plan found an
insuperable obstacle in John w. Mack
ey. Other Postal Telegraph interests
are said to be favorable to the consoli-
dation idea and so it would not be sur
prising if it should be carried out at
last. it's chief. if not it's sole opponent
in the past, namely, Mr.. Mackey, hav-
ing died.