davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Cir ben nSorntae Observation-Disclosures.
,.peKe=9 armitaoter ieino mer!"

"
sSn meinem nit rI6t" be3eifneten
Nrtitel babe i9 ben friiberen Sberz
forItrutb 6. %. 5reiberr BON Wsosz
finD, ben @erfafer elmer berii6mten
r5oritpifeni4aft," als einen Munn
be3eidnet, ouf ben bic 9efenS9armz
itGbter itol3 iein t0nnen, uno DeiIen
gu4 bier gum Stuoium e%mpfo6len.
9ieQei6t finoet meine @mpfeblunS
me6r 8ea9tung, tpenn t4 etntge 9s<
banfen aus Der @inleitun9 oes Werz
fes bier fplgen laiie:
Ser Nusen Der 8aloun9en be-
i9rGntt ii9 obsr nidt auf gefriebi<
sung Der 9ebiirfnife fiji. fpelde 9ol5
unb NebennuBungen bienen. Die
WGlber ostpGbren iiberbies bielfuden
RuBen BON 10 GROCER Wi4tigteit, b0b
iis audi burum S6onung unb pflege
perbienen, unb audi ourauf BEL ibrer
8e6anblung Riidii4t 9enommen 1perz
ben mub.
yOie @dloer biloen in i6rer gu
1ammenieBung aus ben grDBten
9flan3en~O rganismen Elm ie6r pirtz
James unb etnflubrei6es 8lieo i'm
9ausbaIt Der Ratur; lie fIbren bic
fru9tburen Stoffe (ndmentlid ben
8oblentofD aus Der 2uft 5urid 5nr
Grbs, b~ereitsn unb iammeln Der
6umus (bie 0ammerbe), bereidern
bagegen bic 2uft nit Sauer itpff unb
erfriidenben Ounitsn.
ySie f6irmen ben 8ooen uno benz
men bic 8erfIiidtigung isiner nd6renz
ben 96eile. Ourd bus 8epebe i6rer
Wuraeln befeltigen tie ben 8ooen,
binbern 10 beiien Ibrutiden BON
8ergab6Gn9sn; 6ierbur9 unD bur4
tbrsn 8eitano i6iben lie i'm 9o4ge@
birge bic 6lur Dor gsrIdiitten nit
S6nee uno SteingerDqe, nG9renb lie
in Der gbsns ben 5~IugianD perhiten,
~abpebren, an ii4eriten gum Ste6er
bringsn unb i6m cine fru6tbare 3d.
beniai9t perIdaffsn. Den Stiirmsn
unb Der 6eftigtett Der Dinbe iteIen
lie i6iBenbe WdnDe sntgegen.
rQus bieiem QIen lit Der WGlber
p~obltbdtiger Ginflub, bel angemefe>
ner 4~usbsbnun9 uno '9ertbeilung,
Guf sr0bere 5ru9tbarfeit uno &C.
iunbbeit Der 2dnoer, insbeIonbere auf
8lima unb Witterung, idpn 81 fp1z
germ. Oieier ginfluB tpiro beritdrtt
bur9 bic gisenidaften, tpel6e bic
Wdloer binii6tli4 Der Semperatur
BADEN, inoem lie als i6nd6ere WGrz
meleiter unb als dltberer S9irm suz
glei9 bic &Glte i'm Winter, bic 6iBe
i'm Spmmer milbern; ferner bur9
tire @igeni6aften binIi9tli9 Der Ser
mittelung bon 5eu6tigteit unbResen,
inbem lie benz Nustrpdnen bes 3D.
hens en%tgessntpirfen, mdbigen Regen
bef0roern, bic Sdneqigteit bes Wegz
itr0mens bes Reeentpufers bon ben
Qbhdngen 6emmen, Elm mehr aamd6<
liges, hermit eriprieBli4eres @inpirz
fen Der NteberidlGge aus Der 2uft
oeranlu7en, idroffe ue6ergGnse, lie
eri9perenb, nett i~sltener MAIDEN.
9ur9 bieie idmmtli4en Gigeni9afs
ten iihb bic WGlber fir 4lima uno
Witterung au9 Mittel Der Stetigfsit
uno Sronung.
uSarum perebren mir in ben 8Gl>
bern cine Der n~obltbdtisiten 9ubsn
Der eDttlidsn 9oriebung fir @p6ns
li4feit, gebugli4teit uno 5reunbli9s
teit I'M erss @atsrldnbes; mir freuen
uns bes S9mudes, pomit lie uniere
2anoi6aftsn peri9Dnern."
Ous Werf lit bos poqitdnbigite in
Oeuti4lano eri9iensne, unb bic bon
beiien 9erfaher uno ieinen Soritleuz
ten gsbestsn unb sepfleeten Walounz
gen (ber 8oselsberg unD Sbsnpalo)
iinb Die i4Dniten uno rentabele
It zen in 0sutIhlanh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
3d..
Don 6 Gerr

Von Gond6 err.
Sd geb' ben Weg, ben bic Rutur sez
gdngen,
Gr fi6rt oft melt BON MenI9enfaB
1nb Wort.
CUR 8larbeit fannit Ou nur bur6
i6n gslangen,
unb e9te, beige 2iebe tpeilt nur bort.
gu i9madten in ben n~iiinoigen qurz
purglutben"
unIeliger 2eioeni9aft - 1T mir ni4t
biel.
9isl liebsr laFe i9 mein Ser5 Derz
bluten
Sir elmer itarten Sebniu4t 6o6e5
3iel.
GrfGmpfer, mas Die Meni4en Dir
ber1asen,
Grtroben, mas 9u fennit uls ei9en
Redt.
Damn 1inter Dir bic 8riiden ob9ez
i4lugen -
0u itebit aqein, Dir iel6er 5err uno
8ne9t.
Sd f6pelse ni6t in f4piilen 9dmz
merun9er,
Die Come itrablt mir be1 i6r freuz
big 2i4t.
Msin 2eben bub' Der Belt i'd ub9ez
run9en,
limb mas Sd tbue - lit bic Siinbe
ni6t! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
SarmsSano in Siio.S afpta

~ l@ntI i'm 9rsiie ftio,nO uuO cine Rapital:
Sh!as' oe5bal6. @tuiunbrirg;uO. Gin cute 500
SaI;6arm III bar Sames=& iptr.9antp III tht %
N3nqTs pro gdsr 3u ptrtauftu. SOlios Se5oun-
EIcSo00Qn9aus. Stall iir 70 &opie, 6Ornbaus 1ur
sVVV os 5000 @ui6cI @~etrtiO); Gutts Wantr -
9ws " 4auo, al:s ~suiammsr, lcl5t rolene;
doV @att INTERIM Qflu0, $50 Ndsr 9raslano.
gus StHott l'Ots Sabr uro nuapei3Iid bobe ST'
Iasslaoi9tft. 9sBt pa6i,nbs 6rnOtc tann intt
uD''HoH!lleR iptSo,u. Sdatsr iar oicit 5arH' fsis
Raut0tIpes n0tbiQ. Gub tt,int aIniptien prtistpcrtb
,n Aab:n @itIs omtibc WnieOler. Der Sietns
a9nn'ss Or. Reni9, y. .. JrsOcrid, SrOpH
40, South Saiota. CSuuiS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Maraaretba Barbara Sslamm.

Margaretba Barbara Tlamm.
Gs itarb an 10. 9uIi. 1903, UNI 245 ubr Rad
m;ttaag, Marearstba Sarbura 6lamm, otlitb:e
Satin BON 98ilb,lm Glamm uno Q4ittpe BON
66artts :. Shining, etbOrtn ON II. Sttober iSP
in S6auerbcint bel 9tuitlOt on Der Niib. Stc
gccrbiouua finott am MontaQ, pcn Is. auli,
RabmtttaQs nm IL llbr, pom 9rauerbnuis, 3r.
2512, SfAYaltimOre: s traSt, aus uui Der s9alt,=
m~pre:Gtmtttrp" iott.
Git Mutttr 1T Qti6;totr,
98ie .iuiam 1T oas naug;
6iir eiuVeu mir in Gritotn,
Su Gintrabt Elm uno aus.
1ir trugtn 6r,uo' uno 4tioer,
Sings aud purd's buntle 96ai;
Sent abr btjbt e ihsib,r,
SIN 8rub aum Gtbtcr Nal.
9it trautrnbs 6iHterbtitbtntu.
Qg+D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
SpoeSfdue.

qm 8. Sui. Turpa u. SOrflsr Is Sd6Ft
Mm 8. auti gnbttp IS. araGefsE l6
Vim Vim 8. suIi sltiabstb @iHtstma"n'
81 SABRE olt. MI,
DIM Q. gull maris aobtrIanost, l
Wm s. Suit Runisunp 1GiitIbtrs
y aTm 8 sui aa6ti q. atines, Z 3ubys
am 9. sulI "a t b auuf,L 1 Subr alt.
am 9. Suli 9barlotts Nad, 81 Sabre
DIM s. s.!i arttur qaui@, % SABRE
qm s: Gull SpbnR.is. rs Sabre ol..
gm 9. Suli 2iItp N. S6mibt, / Sdbr
am 8. aun sobn }. Gbitmanh 81
Sabre off.
Qm 10. sufi m utbar, / adbr oft.
am 10. suIi Warb Glltn Rtdtrt
@m 10. 5uh 6 nj ma u. anDOlph 46
Sabre alt.
am 10. snIi g6arI,s guaufu ettirz
fprp.
not. at.
am 10. suli anbr. Tti6 in GdiOnsoiII., "a
Sabre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

Spbn Trcortd.

Spbn Srcbrtd.
Gg ftar6 an II. SuIi 1903 Sobn Grtorid in i,iz
ntnr 50. 2.beusiabre, GtIitbtrr @atts Der %oerftorbes
men Catherine 5rsorit. 9srtpunDte uno 6reunos
fno abtuuSsuont ttuestuo;n, br 9ecrOigun9 bti=
3~utpo6ntr, p,lbe morgen, WtontaJ, Den IL.
SuIi, Tdbmtttu9s 4 llbr, pon ieiner ltstcn @obs
nuus, Nr y, stiniou=S trubt, aus auf Der rSon=
oonEYdrtaGemstrp" itdttfinoet.
Ut itarb, adj! farb uus pel ~ irit6,
gu iriib aud fir bic Sciren,
Ole ellie pt6mutbspou UNI i'm
&n itiutm 9rabe iptiu.n.
6r bat ltiu 3iel in Sbmsrl ponbra3t,
Sum piinibtn mir jbm 9utt Nnbt,
@is mir uns s%int.rs pi,oerisb'n,
W:rn of. 8;iitcr auI,rttb'n.
1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Ssrlamgt int Na9emeineu.
SteQengeiuhe:

SteIttqsIu
Cine tit6tire s&nsiosrin iu6t Ptfddftigunv in
tiutr Camille. NabjuirGgtH IN yr. 202, Noros
9rtsnesS traBs. Q93)
SteIleQtiu6 4.
Gin Ntann ludt STEELE oils godtr, siutits pbr
brittle 6aro. Iaajufrdotn in gr. 6l5, Sibs
GbapslsStraB:. 1923
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Alount Carmel UemRttrn Anner.

g,oorauq.rfr Jritobof in CfaSoltiHtOr,.
SeqrdbuibHkutr unttr a~rn,6mbaren Bso:Taunetn.
TQt GaeiIitdt,n fir Grr.i5uHa beg Grisobofts
nsrb,n stbo.,n. M,s,u Drnis urp GrIHDrib
peRp. man F6 an Gurus Copper. 6upsriuttnotnt
auf pen 6rksboit. ssr on M. u. aOums, Cts
frttar, Rr. los, e~IbsJrbuid'Str. (R~ail8-SunlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
0pnopnsTorf.S entetern.

Rtu. stttior.n Fno itst iur g.66tieurq b,ress
ridtti. gisls ausespdbItt Cots. Orr suprinttrs
bent ots Sruno.s unb gpDtns piro ieos gtpinihts
4usiun't ~trtbtiItr. Sas &rematori m
ftbt tdeli6 ,r Snip.;.iou often. @so,u Rdb.r,m
p.nes man fd an btn Suprintsroeni.H obr an
has glreou in q z. FL, W.nssaratoeQ:5trdbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Or alsrtfh. On~~~f~n
parfarfis, NUllukNks
IrL~hIiA

H,sIi1 ben Walbrpof II M,iIsn. gtnusi st, mil
9Opbatan bsIsidns.t RortbsGOt. aGor; frds Rutids
Ra&mittags an terminus. 9rtiis BON Stgrdbs
nibh'1.n itst iptiitu. 2.i4tt Sniusuugtu. Stts
p5Ons: Rb., G-A3; 6. i q, 81. gaul, 1896;
Gatsns. $50.
e%taSt=gartau: srf.r Gtur Sam BuiIaius.
Strlanet SrSbIrs-
CTai4, SA6,ll)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
$50 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE.

SH perfdufeu:
3rOtiftodigt Sduicr nit it5s 3immsrn on Der
SarttrsStrabe, ifuiibtn 6a.ymouuts Aptuus uno
6a7sttts6trabe. Gitis &dui:5 utbaltsn aas ntuts
ten decentralization, ,ini5Iisb..a ttmtutjrtt Rsl'
Ter uno gtdrmor= Srtppsr. Qr,is 500. 9runo=
jiHs $27 iabrli5. &artersStraBt III NIT ben bFtteu
ottrttili'ttH 3egtIitsiusn g~tpilaftrt UNI bat s'mtna
::gts 9rOttolre.
Ytan ntbms Die GairmouHtzgIotuus Gars 3u Pen
Capitalization.
Genarb 9. @anoabsr.
(3anls) Rr. 1888, Gi=9dltlmor's6tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

Su pcrfdufeu:
40 @dsr, 5 Wtiltu pom Baltimore, on or q.
I'd, zSdbn." guts G.bduOe. 9uts @'mults op.s
8ttraiotaJagm. gu Uirdssu btt J amt y
SdnnOn, ilE lruitug, GuIoTtseui!Oin1.
(Ctt2AlM
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

south. The contractor might hail
from any place, but naturally he
would ship his material from New
Orleans. 1t was nearly dark when I
arrived in the city. I went to the
hotel, looked at my mail, and went
from there to the docks. I questioned
stevedores, dock-wallopers, sailors
and levee men of all descriptions. I
went finally to resort frequented
by such men. There were probably
so of them in the room. / picked out
smooth-loolSing colored boy and
told him I would give him So if he
would ask every man present if he
ever helped load lumber for man
named Walter b. Hestor. told him
all about Hestor; that he was news
paper man who owned yacht called
the Shark and that he was eccen-
trio, and liberal with his money.
''He was bright coon," said the
veracious Mr.. Seymour, "and he
wanted to earn that money in a hur-
ry. He got on top of beer key
and made a speech. Once in while
he would misstate point, and I
would correct him. When he was
through darkey, with face as
black as the ace of spades came for
ward and asked me how much I
would give to know what boat that
lumber was shipped on. / did not
want to appear too anxious, SO | of
fered him 50. We went to one side,
and he told me that about year ago
man arrived in New Orleans with a
yacht called the Shark and that the
owner superintendent the loading of a
lot of lumber, doors, windows and
stuff on a schooner called the Sam
Walker He. described Hestor to d
dot. He said Hestor's chief amuse-
ment was to throw money to the ne
groes along the levee to induce them
to sing and dance. He would stand
on the Sam Walker and throw coins
by the hour, until the levee was
black with darkies. / knew he had
the right man. | gave him the So
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
CHAPTER xxII.-continued

BY the way" said Sidney, have
yoa and Vincent put your idols on
board The Jumping Jupiter'?"
Il have made a special compart-
ment for them in my stateroom,'
said Mr.. Pence. ''NVe will put them
on board tomorrow morning"
$50 the good ship Jumping Jupi-
ter is to be treasure ship is hep
said Mr.. Kent. Glow about that,
Mr.. Carmody? Who owns The
Jumping Jupiter? In my opinion,
we all own an equal share. Now, this
gold shipment is purely business
proposition. The Jumping Jupiter
was designed solely as a passenger
boat. Any one could tell that by
looking at him. 1t is great risk
to ship 1880 pounds of gold. We
should charge heavy freight should
say thatgwe should be justified in
charging not less than 25 per cent.
of the value of the cargo as freight.
1T Pence and Vincent can use our
boat to carry a lot Of heathenish
idols, | want to carry an equal
weight in bananas. Hammond is
also anxious to ship some rare wood
he has found. Each of us is entitled
to at least $50 pounds of freight.
The Jumping Jupiter cannot hold
common store of provisions and
other necessities. What are we GO
ing to do about it ~
Mr.. Kent winked solemnly at Mr..
Carmody.
Il have thought of that said Mr..
Carmody. Il have found some beau.
tiful marble, and would like to take
back some of those carvings from
the ruined temple 1t certainly is
not fair to let two men monopolize
the carrying capacity of The Jump.
ing Jupiter for their private gain
THAT is right" said Mr.. Morton.
We must be fair in this matter.
think that 25 per cent. is too low a
rate. 1t should be at least 80 1-3 per
cent. The gold is worth 100000, as
near as we can estimate, and this
will make the freight charges $780,
600. This will be divided equally
among six of us, or $4,000 each. Mr..
Pence and Mr.. Vincent will have
$24o,ooo to divide between them AS
a matter of equity, we all have an
equal share in this gold, since it was
discovered by these men in the per-
Torrance of common duty, But
we will waive that. / insist that
!. $4,000. is not too much to charge
for freight"
81 think ten per cent. is enough p
said Mr. Pence. BE fair, gentlemen,
be fair."
"'The Jumping Jupiter has an alb
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

decisive in instructing Chalmers to
make public the facts The inference
was plain that Mr. Van Horne had
no hesitancy in sharing his manag-
ing editors suspicious. Mr.. Chalmers
therefore prepared four-page arti-
Gle, and awaited for the day fixed for
the disclosure.
Miss Carmody ordered the steam
yacht bearing her name put in COM
mission, and her captain announced
that he was ready to weigh anchor
on an hours notice.
At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
cablegram was handed to Mr.. Chal-
mers. 1t was in the cipher which had
been given to the reporters working
on the mystery. Translated it read
as follows:
Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, May is. To
William Chalmers, New York Record:
Have solved mystery. Col. John McIn-
tyre, of Havana. built Hestor bungalow
year ago. Hestor designed it. Located
nine hundred miles southwest of Havana.
IS IN Havana with me. L saw the Shark
Sunday in Gulf. Wire instructions to
Hotel Pasaje Also wire $500. Claim
special reward of $4,000.
BERNARD SEYMOUR,
Envoy Extraordinary"
Chalmers dashed into Jack Stevens
room with the cablegram.
Can we rely on that?" asked Mr..
Chalmers. Seymour was deceived
once. He may be wrong again.
What do you think ?"
II think he has found our MANI
said Stevens without a moments
hesitation. THAT cable sounds like
business. 1t explains Seymour's 81
lence. He is the luclliest reporter in
the country. l would stake my life
he is right"
1--WE will take the. chance, said
Chalmers. "Do not say word. We
will leave for Havana tonight. Be
ready to start at seven o'clock. You
will go by rail"
Chalmers issued few instructions
to his assistant and hurriedly ex-
planned what had happened. A few
minutes later he was on his way to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
CHAPTER xXIII.
THE RESCUE.

Representative of the New York
Record watched every European port
for the arrival of Walter b. Hestor
and the steam yacht shark" Ac-
cording to all calculations, the yacht
was due at the Azores not later than
May 18th, but no word came from
these islands. Day succeeded day
with no news of the famous million
aire correspondent.
In the meantime the detective
staff of 40 picked newspaper men
under Jack Stevens was indomitable
in zeal but barren in results. Mr..
Chalmers was steadily losing faith,
but by no word or action did he dis
close his loss of confidence to Miss
Carnlody. He prepared the leader
for an article to be published in
The Record on Wednesday, May 18th,
in which was set forth the discover
les which had been made pointing to
Hestor as the prime mover in the
conspiracy. This was in keeping
with his promise to Miss Carmody.
In the meantime Editor Van Horne
had sailed for New York, but was not
due until the 22d or 23d of the month.
in cipher cabiegram Chalmers had
given his superior the essential facts
concerning Hestor. The reply of
Robert Van Horne was prompt and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Il = e
the tide was pulling against them.
The wind died away to breath, and
the sun sank, huge red ball of fire
in bank of orange clouds. At ten
o'clock the wind swung into the
southeast and freshened, but the haze
yet hung over the sea, and Sidney
held his course to the north.
All but Sidney and Mr.. Kent retired
to the hunks and slept soundly as
if on an ocean liner. Save for the
bank of fog, it was a perfect night
on the water. The raft swayed gent
ly to the deep breathing of the sea,
and the masts groaned in musical
cadence to the ripping of the water.
AT midnight Mr. Kent took the tiller,
and Sidney stretched himself on a
steamer chair and enjoyed two hours
of untroubled slumber. He awoke
and relieved Mr.. Kent, who then took
his nap.
Twice during the night Sidney
turned the boat to the west, and
held that course until the hollow
thunder of the surf warned him to
stand out. At about three o'clock
the breeze quickened, and 20-mile
breeze sprang up, coming straight
from the west. This compelled him
to cease any more landward expert
ments, and "1he Jumping Jupiter"
rolled along at Neutrality-suspicious.
rate.
1T is satisfaction to know that we
are going somewhere" said Sidney
to himself. 1--WE must be past the
cape by this time. If the fog lifts
with this breeze, daylight will show
where we are
AS he spoke there was faint glow
in the eastern sky. MIR. Kent awoke
with a yawn.
Where are we at?" he asked.
Sidney shook his head.
I'VE are headed NORTH" he said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12


and promised him $40 more if he
would locate the Sam Walker for
me. AT about midnight we found
that the schooner was at Lake Pont-
chartrain, and was going to sail the
next morning. 1 paid my colored
friend and started for the West End
I found the Sam Walker l wanted
to get the information without eXcit-
ing suspicion. learned that the
first mate was ashore in some of the
drinking resorts of the place. Then
l ran across friend of mine who
was much intoxicated. I used him as
tool. Early in the morning found
the first mate. From him / learned
that the schooner was going to Ha-
vana. He was pretty full, and l bribed
him to let me go aboard the schoon-
er. There was no way to shake my
friend, whose name is Bender, SO we
took him along.
''The next day l became acquaint-
ed with the captain, a man named
Parker, and found him mighty good
fellow. BY leading the conversation
gradually up to contractors, and to
my friend Hestor, ! learned that Col.
John Mcintyre was the contractor,
and that he lived in Havana. 1t
seems the schooner was loaded with
lumber for Col. Mcintyre. The second
day out it turend and blew a gale
and carried us away off our course to
the southwest. 1t was late in the
afternoon when we passed steam
yacht, which seemed to be headed
for New Orleans. She passed us to
starboard. Capt. Parker sized her
up through glass and said:
"'There is that yacht you were
talking about, Seymour. That is the
shark
He was positive about it. The
first mate also said it was the Shark
She was about a mile and half
away, and they could not make out
her name. Both knew the Shark
well, and were dead sure they could
not be mistaken.
''The gale set us back so much that
we did not reach Havana until Tues
day morning. Col. Mcintyre was not
at the pier, and had considerable
trouble finding him. He lives out on
Vedado street, and jumped into a
carriage and went out to his house.
He had just left to go into the coun-
try. I went after him. 1t was noon
before I stood him up
"Where is Col. Mcintyre now?'
asked Chalmers.
''He will be here soon," said Mr..
Seymour. "Jack Stevens has gone
out to his house for him. When
we found you were in the harbor,
Jack went for the colonel, and came
to pay my respects to Miss Carmody.
/ am never looking for the worst
of it,
Mr.. Seymour raised his hat and
saluted Miss Carmody.
but to my story" continued Sey-
mour. Il found Col. Mcintyre gruff
old dog, and he tried to stand me off.
He said it was none of my business
whether he had built a house for
Hestor or not. saw it was no use
trying to con- the colonel. He was
too wise. So / told him the whole
story. You should have seen his eyes
stick out. At first he wouldn't be-
heve a word of it, but finally he
changed his mind. He said Hestor
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Bedford ministers are making war
on betting at baseball games.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The comparative statement of gov
ernment receipts and expenditures
shows that for the month of October,
1903, the total receipts were $46,963.-
213, and the expenditures $51 ,901, ,47S.
leaving a deficit for the month OIL $4,-
947,265.
Wallace D. Scott of Sioux Falls and
Blanche c. Chesebrough, who also
claimed Sioux Falls as her place OF
residence, were given a license in Chi.
cago recently. Blanche Chesebrough
is the name of the divorced wife of
Roland b. Molineux of New York and
Wallace d. Scott is the name of the at
torney in Sioux Falls who in that city
acted as her attorney in securing the
separation from her husband.
The lead bounty act is in force in
British Columbia. This provides a
three quarter cent bonus for all lead
in ore mined and smelted in that pro-
vince.
DR.. Whitehead's estimate Of the gold
produced in the Nome region for the
season just closed is $6,000,000.
The strike begun by the messengers
of the Pacific Express company on Oc-
tober Is for 10 per cent increase in
wages, which resulted in general
walkout of the employees at st. Louis
and in other parts Of the country, was
today officially declared off by Presi.
dent Modie of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Expressmen.
Petitions from all sections of Mon.
tana are pouring into the governors
office, asking that an extra session OF
the legislature be called to remedy the
state of affairs existing in Montana
as a result of the suspension of the
Amalgamated mines and smelters.
The courtmartial at Denver, Col.
found Brigadier General Chase guilty
Of technical disobedience of orders,
by vote Of six to four.