davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
ANOTHER BREAK.
It Is Several Hundred Feet Wide, but
Near the Gulf.

It Is Several Hundred Feet Wide, but
Near the Gulf.
New Orleans, March 18.-Another
ideal day enabled much work to be
done in strengthening the levees Mon
day, and the line in the city and along
the river is reported in good condi-
ton The gauge Monday night reads
49, feet, which is a tenth below Sun
day night, but the weather bureau says
that the rise at Memphis is yet to
come and the twenty-one foot stage
will reach here. The Bougre Ievee in
Concordia parish is the northern port
of the state, close to- the Texas and
Pacific tracks, is reported weak, but
General Manager Thorne is up the
road and will put an army of men
there. The first real break is reported
in the Buras district, some sixty or
seventy miles below the city. 1t is
said to be several hundred feet wide,
but can do no harm, as the territory is
close to the gulf. and few interests will
be damaged, as the water will run in
to the Mexican sea-.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
EHEEREO BY SOME.
Eibersie and Nationa1ists Maintained n
Sig 'ficant Silence. A.st g

Libersie and NationaIists Maintained a
Sig" 'ticant Silence. A.S g
London, March 18-Colonial: Secre-
tary Chamberlin's re.entry'. into the
house Of commons Monday was signal
lied by an unusually cordial reception
from the Conservatives and Unionists.
while the Liberals and Nationalist
maintained a significant silence. Vol.
legs OF cheers from the government
supporters greeted the secretary as he
entered the house and lasted several
minutes. Mr.. ChamberiIn i looked
much worn, but was obviously In the
best of spirits as he rose to inform
Questioner that he was, afraid It would
be difficult to collect and publish all
his South African speeches. :; He was
ashamed to say he had made about
seventy and he had no time 20 read
them. much less collect them
There was vociferous Liberal
counter demonstration when Mr.
Crooks, the new Liberal member for
Woolwich, who recently won that dis.
trict for the opposition. took his seat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
FREE PASS BILL
This Measure Was Discussed |iS House
Without Final .iction.


Without Final .iction.
Austin, March 18.-The house Of
representatives spent all OF Monday
in considering Mr.. Smiths bill to pro
hibit the giving OF free passes to
members Of the legislature or other
officers. The b II was reported adj
versely, but was laid before the house
as a platform measure. it being one
of the recommendations" made by
the Galveston convention, Speaker
Nef, in giving preference to platform
measures, indicated his unwillingness
to have those measures go over for q
special session.
Several amendments were offered
to broaden the scope of the bill. Then
Mr.. Onion of San Antonio offered q
substitute for the bill. It provided
that the railroads should furnish
passes to legislators, state and other
officials. He said New York, Arkan-
sas and Missouri had such law. The
features of the long debate that fol:
lowed were the speeches of Mr.. Onion
in favor of his substitute; Of Mr..
Smith against the substitute. and in
favor of the original bill; Mr.. Duff,
who spoke against the substitute and
in favor of the bill, if any action was
to be taken; of Mr.. Robertson of Bell,
who spoke in favor of the BILL and OF
Judge A. w. Terrell, who opposed
both the bill and the substitute.
Onion substitute was defeated and
bill went over.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
JACKSON DAY.
Several Democrats Spoke at Celebration
OF the Iroquois Club.

Several Democrats Spoke at Celebration
OF the Iroquois Club.
Chicago, March 18.-Prominent Dem
ocrats from every part Of the country
gathered Monday to attend the annual
Jackson day banquet OF the lroquois
club at the Auditorium Pre-
eeding the banquet many notables in
the party held long talks together, dis
cussing suggestions for the p"osiden-
tial campaign Of next year.
The speakers at the banquet made
strong pleas for a unified party and tho
adoption of a platform that would
meet the general approval.
Mayor Carter H. Harri8tOn who was
Monday renominated by the Demo-
cratic city convention was the frs
speaker. After welcoming the visitors
to the city he responded to the toast:
"The City of Chicago"
He was followed by Edward NJ Sbep-
ard of New York, who spoke on pres
ent duties Of a patriotic opposition
Jackson and the renewal Of the bank
charter was the topic chosen by Judge
Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati. attor
ney general under the second Cleve-
land administration.
In responding to the toast, Looking
to 1904" Congressman David A
Dearmond Of Missouri aroused the 30l
banqueters to a high pitch of enthus
iasm.
kilograms of regret at their inability
to be present were received from Unit
ed States Senator Bailey Of Texas an(
NJ E ingalls,. Democratic candidate
for mavOr of Cincinnati.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
BOXER MOVEMENT.
he9lrRcA Missionary Asserts That 1t Has
Two Distinct Phaaes.

Me8lrRcA Missionary Asserts That 1t Has
Two Distinct Phases.
San francisco, March 1S.-W. B.
8entley, a missionary who has been
thr a number Of years at Shanghai, has
just arrived here. In speaking of the
situation in China he said: The latest
arnrits committed by Boxers was the
mur1tS OF three missionaries in the
province Of Chi Ii. All missionaries
are tlocking into the cities, as the
country is no longer safe for foreign
ers. The Boxer movement in China
EaS two distinct phases. In south
Ehlna the movement is against the dy-
nasty, while in the northern part the
cry Is, Down with foreigners The
entire movement is not actuated by the
RoNrrS, but by class known as the
Reform party. In the northern part
thcr" ia an anti-foreign feeling, min
gled with hatred Of the dynasty
throughout China there Is lack Of
cooperation among the reformers, and
probably for some time to come the
outbreaks will be of small proper
tiCuS" ..,,, /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Silver and Gold Mined.

City of Mexico, March I18.-The
amount Of silver mined In this conn
try during the first, five months of
the current fiscal year was $39,677 $40,
an increase of nearly 100000 over
the production for the corresponding
period Of the previous year, The gold
extraction is steadily increasing, the
amount for the first. i've months of the
fiscal year being $4,109, LOG against
S3,841,263 in similar period Of the
previous fiscal year. -.-l - - =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
&C ION TAKEN.


An En,,t to r. Wade to set Aside +
s;r3y-,n tnnt, Election.
Dn,i.,., nv N,..h 7S-Aa,Ir51
,- .,.l
i0'''''' q w. u 49, H''''-'' no '''N> =
appIICatlNn i"r an injunction Restrain
inc Grays0n county officials from rHt
time, int, ,..ro., ,r,,,ihi+ton law Thr
n.
aPP'''a'l'''' Was '5'' II '''''' Nv % y - 10y
ant, ct RAYS. ana t.t tttl!HtJ To lSSnt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Efnbankmeuts Breaks.

Natchez, Miss, March 1S-The fif-
teen-foot embankment ofthe Texas
and Pacific railroad at Bougere, thir-
ty-fve miles below Vidalia, broke and
a gap two miles in length was cut by
the river in a few hours. This gap
was followed by break in the lower
Bougere levee, which Tapped the rail-
road emhankment nthe south end,
and the water is running into and fill
ing Bougere swamp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Lampasas, Tex, March 1S.-At the
state convention of the Young Mems
Christian association Monday the
question drawn was conducted by l.
E. Jones of Beaumont. George McDill
of Omaha, Neb., international railroad
secretary for the southwest spoke on
railroad work. W. J. Parker of Chi
cago. dwelt on 1.-The Boys as a Factor
in the ward Movement"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

St. Louis. March .18.-Poliees Ser.
geant John Noonap, of the Fourth dis
trict, in which vice and corruption
disclosures were recently, na1s, by the
grand jury, committed suicide by cut
ting his throat and shootfns afimself
In the abdomen. He had been suffer
ing with nervous prostration.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Hume Accents Sentence.

Waco, Tex, March 1s.--W. j. Hume
of New Orleans accepted sentence In
the United States court, on charge of
using the mails to defraud. He was
sentenced to year and day In feder-5
al prison Thus ends the famous cot
ton case in which it is alleged persons
in foreign countries were duped out of
large sums. The mails were used in
correspondence. Il ~:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
ulalmatum pisregaraed.

Kansas City, March 18.-The strik-
ing Kansas City Southern shopmen at
the various points on that road dis
regarded the company ultimatum to re-
turn to work or be considered out of
the company's employ and are still
out. Work in that department is eff
fectually tied up.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
. Secretary Shaw Spoke.

Beaumont. March 1S.-At recep-
tion given to Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw by the business men of this
city, the secretary made brief speech
in whichihe laid great stress on the
necessity for inland harbors ON the
gulf coasf. He also advocated liberal
harbor appropriations and the great
necessity for ship subsidy to build
up South American trade.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Chattanooga, gTennss March 49,.
Thieves Sunday might dynamited and
robbed the safe in Alderman Pat
Lynchs saloon and secured about $3.50
In cash The safe In the Red Star sa-
loon, owned by the Chattanooga Brew
cry company pwas also blown open and
p small amount of cash secured.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
SIX HUNDRED DIED.
Particulars of the Terrible Hurricane Are
Brought by Steamer.

Brought by Steamer.
San Francisco, March 18.--The
steamer Nariposa arrived from the
Samoan islands bringing full particu.
lars of the terrible hurricane which
visited the Poumotu group OF islands
in January. In all over 900 lives
were lost and the financial loss will
exceed 100000, The Poumotu group
of islands numbers about 100 islands
divisions Relief measures have been
instituted and everything possible is
being done at 'Apia and other places
in the Samoan group to relieve the
sufferings Of the Poumotu islanders.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
GOT OUT.
Four Men Make Their Escape by Saving
Their Cell Doors.

Four Men make Ihelf escape by saving
Their Cell Doors.
Atlanta, Ga, March 18.-A jack
son, Miss, special to the Journal
says: Four prisoners confined in the
city Jail here made a sensational es-
cape by saving their cell bars. The
men were George Thomas, John
Burns, United States prisoners; J. E.
Leland, an alleged burglar and w. F
Mcdonald, serving sentence for big
amy.
It is said that the men were assist
ed by a mysterious woman dressed in
black, who is said to have visited the
Jail last week. Leland had been con
fined On charge of bigamy, and was
thought to have been suspected OF
robbing the county treasury in New
ton of over $1,000 last year. McDon-
aid was under a sentence of 10 years
for bigamy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Dallas, March 18.-Captain B. N.
Boren, leading business man here,
died suddenly Monday night of heart
trouble. He was wholesale grocer,
an xCufederate soldier and Dallas
first fire commissioner. =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Waco, Tex, March 1S.-Over a score
Of weavers went on strike at the Stay
den Kirksey WOODEN mills They asked
an advance of one-foufth to one-half
cent per yard, making difference OF
81 to 81 per week. Committees are try
ing to adjust the matter. .-s-s.--.e..,1..-~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
AS to Pol; Tax Frauds,

Austin March 18.-District Judge
Penn delivered to the grand jury a
strong charge on the matter of poll
tax funds, it being claimed that large
blocks of receipts have been taken out
to corrupt the approaching city cleo
ton ~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Pasfnoned Until Anril.

~. Washington, March 1S-0wing to
the floods in the south the census
bureau has postponed until April /
the issuance of final returns on the
cotton ginning operations for 1902.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Your printing bill IS the smallest ter
Of expense III your blisllnent. by
not spend il jtldiciouslv N can show
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
WOMEN SENT UP. u
Judge Ready Uses Plain Language to d
Couple Offenders.

New York, March 18.-TN9 women
have been sentenced In tbs curt OF
special sessions, Broeklya1, SJ serve
ten months in the penitentfary for
using improper language on the
streets. In pronouncing sentence JUS
tice Ready said: II am determined 10
prevent such occurrences as this in
future. II this thing is to be to1eraed.
how is it to be possible for respsGta-
BILE women to walk on the streets with.
out having their ears and sensibilities
shocked? II you come here again
shall punish you t2n1lSdll extent Of
the law. "~t'- g~5''~-S
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
WISH TO ANNEX.
Majority of Oak Cliff Voters Wish to Be
Part of Dallas.

Dallas, March 18.-The election held
at Oak Cliff Monday on the question
of annexing to this city, resulted as
follows; For 2O1; against, 1888; ma
jority in favor, 10. After the result
was known those in favor of annexa-
ton had a demonstration. during
which an anvil was shot, band of music
played and bonfire was built Speech
es were also made The ants will
carry the matter before the legisla-
ture.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
; Texas Postmasters.

Washington, March 1s-Senate con-
firmed following Texas postmasters !;
Carrie e. Vaughan, Seguin; Edward
S. Morton, FarmersvilIe, Charles Ru-
bert, Port Lavaea.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
AUCTION SALE.

& Wewin sell at the Ice Company cold
storage vault on Monday, March go, al
10 40 am. to the highest bidder, y
boxes of cheese, 1925 pounds, in broken
lots to suit purchasers.
MARTIN & OTIS,
Auctioneers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Left Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, March 1S.-The United
States gunboat Isla de Luzon sailed for
Pensacola, and the converted gunhoaf
Scorpion left for Neu Orleans Tha
training ship Hartford s still u port
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

Chicago, March .41s.--Mayar E:aTse'
Fl Harrison was =trenominated tsis
fourth term In the Democratic lty
convention. e. 80 - 3,zz#ss ~. S'':t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
Catholic Church Burns.

ss West, Tex, March 1S-The Catholic
church burned The loss is estimated
at about SIC, 900, insured for about half
Its yalue.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

No Deaths in Two Days, ,.-. -
Mazatlan, Mex, =, March II 18.-Ihere
have been no deaths from the plague
here for two days. 13s.zse
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18

.a.a 5iAuditortand Ex-Ofheio Secretary.
4 Read the second time and passed
through its second reading by follow
ing vote ~ " 800 , ! -
Ayes: Busbey, tConger. Currie, Fos-
tel, Jenkins. Ledbctter, i Lowenthal,
Qiales, Rand, Snyder, Thonlan Tdsten-
IS Nays: Dickson. z-&5s s1.tltt
January 20. 1909 sf.9i = = 4 =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-18
AN ORDINANCE

To regulate houses Of public prostitu-
ton and houses of designation, re-
- stricting them to certain limits and
prescribing penalties for a viola
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
0Snt. ~ Snpoer,
9tr. $50 - $50, 2crinatDn=M arft,
@urftm nd1cr.
Scbr feline SpCfnmrit mno feinc ocnt=
Idle @mrit fir Sanfta9.

@etrout. 6r. s. 9b. 3.
@laBner BON Nr. 4O5, @iiOzGOenz
@traBe, unO SRI. Rsgina Meper,
So6ter Don 9rn. 2ouis Meper, Nr.
424, orDz8rubforbitraBe, puroen
geitern Nbeno BON Paitor 8. Stiemte
i'm Yfarr9au1 e Der Smmanuel5tirde
on Siibz@arolinez, na6e Baltimore
@traBe, gum 8unoe fiir's 2e6en per-
eint. Die NeuOermdblten perOen in
Ir, 2025, 8anfitraBe, po6nen.
Nus 8altimore= @Ountp ..
Gountp : 59uBmeifter @m. 9.
GodrQn bat ben Gountp : GommiTdz
rem ieinen 8eri6t fir ben Mondt
S0Sunuur u~nter6reitet. 9ana8 befunz
ben fi6 in Der @ountDz8afe am /.
ooyunuur 1903 1927, O54.59, bic Sim
na6men 6etrugen $15,625.O1. GUAM
men S242, $3.50. Die 4usga6en
6etruqen $32,483.32, psrblei6en an
/. Se6rudr $21O,196.28.
Sine gauge 4n3a6l 8efpObner BON
Baltimore : Gountp liegt an Der Snz
f~luen3u oarnieoer. 9r, Sobn +. Nnz
berIon, Glerf bes Gountp : 94eriffS,
liegt Ieit 3pei @o4en an Der &runtz
belt burnteber; SRI. Gat6. 8roDn,
So6ter beS 8eIiBers beS SmeoleDz
Saufes gu 3opfon, unO 9r. 8ertrum
Wier leioen glei6fu1S an Der Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

8eerbtgun9en. Inter DEM
einOrud8DDQen GeremDniel Der n6ret=
maurer" nurben geitsrn g}u6mittag
bic irbtI6en ue6erreit tie BON 9rn. So6n
!Ropbler, nel6er am 6onntag in 1etz
ner IeBten Do6nung, g}r. 671, Meit~
6aDetteitraBe, aus Dem 2ebsn fateo,
bonn Srauer6auIe aus auf Der uNf.
Olipet gsmeterD" CUR efpigen Ru6e
betattet. 8aitor u. +. Sterger BON
Der 9reieinigfeit8 : 8emetnoe 4ielt
ben Gruuergotte5oienIt ub, unO ais
8u6rtu6trdger fungtrten Die So.
4uqut Don Der Wettern, Matt6ta5
9ulmer, 8Dnig, Strip Slider, Rie5
un0 Gambler Don Der o8ermaniaz2o8e
Nr. 100" Der .6reimoursr". Die Of
fi3ieQen 8ertreter Der pbengenannten
QoQe BEL benz 2ei4enbegdngniB parsn
bic So. Grnit 56miot, @iirOi8er
Neitsr, Strip SLIDER, &aplan, 4Oam
2eipolO, erTter NuFie6er, Dug. 8oeIete,
3peiter Quf1e6er, u. bon Der @ettern,
81. 9almer, @%e6aftian Slider, &iss,
SEP. 6iaing, s. 64panbef, 5reO.
Qinf, 8. @ienefeIo, 8enj. 9|iuer,
8eorg gsufran3, 80ni8 unO @an0er.
Bon Der y@Dtbez2oge Nr. l" oes
n9er6eTerten Oroens Der P3t4tas7
Sitter" naren bic $50. @m. S4uIB,
@eorq Mltpeter, 96iI. @8iler, 6rlB
Git. gilbert 8iittner, @m. DS4usr
unb 6enrD @oumer 3ugegen.
Ger Qei6num Der 6rau @aen
melf6, tpel6e an Montag MOrgen in
i6rer Do6nung, Nr. 1917, 8ou99@
5traBe, an Qeu6tgas eritidte, tpur0e
qeitern Morgen bon Der 8O4nung
hires 8ruoers, 6rn. So6n WeliR yfr.
446, Sii0zgoenAStraBe aus auf Der
ct. 9atrif Gemeterp" beerOigt, naa>
benz Batter s. 8. QnOret5 in Der Ct.
Qeo's Stride cine Requiemmefe fir tie
u6oe6alten. DIS 8abrtu6trdger fun
qtrten Elm GnteltinO uno flint Reffen
Der 8eritorbenen.
9erfOnoInOti8. - 9r. 8ebz
barb 2eim6a9 uno 9r. 8alter Binder
fe6rten geItern Q6enO pon P6ilaOelz
p6ia mad Baltimore 3uriid, Sic traz
fen in philadelphia QnItuIten fir Die
Qunoung Der 3ni1aenOed z8afagiere
Des Norob. 2loboz0 dmpfers n@bemz
nib" Der geitern auf Der 6dbrt nab
Baltimore Don 8remeR Daielbit am
laBqte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

fir flinff6e urb tpunbdr3tIi9e 3pede
an Der N2onumentfraBe, Dftli9 bonn
8rpaOpup, pofir Die Soften $103,=
600 betrager tperben, iopte audi fir
bic @infeBung pon 5enitern i'm Dad
bes 6auptgebGubes bes 6oipitaIs.
Die Baltimore mitigation g."
erbielt bic Grlau6niB gum 8uu zines
b0l3ernen 2~ngerbauie8 am 1fer bes
Patapsco, nelfes so Bel 10 SUP
groB unb As SUB bo4 tptrb.
Roti3en.
9ds Subfpa1 9epdrtement trifft
CUR 53eit 8or6ereitungen fir be 0ie=
berauFna6me Der @ubpu1 : Nrbeiten,
pel6e Qnfungs Mdr5 Beginner tper=
ben. Die erite Nrbeit tptrb ietr, i'm
MqrfbzMarft eine Su6pap=2inie gu
Iegen fir bic @8eieu=
i6uft.
@tabt : 8egiitrator Sunni len tarfte
getern $4,000 fpertb S6ligattonen Der
1916 FGutg perOsnOen 5z~pro3enti9en
8oFeranlei6e gu 1915; bic bonn l.,
Npbember an batirenOen 3irfen erbGIt
bic Stuot ebenfaQs.
0us WaFerbepartement bat Die
@tunOr06re 3uNeit@4rlington griino=
li6 uusgefpiilt, un0 Die 8epo6ner
iener 6o6getegenen 9sgenoen er3alten
ieBt pieber rsine8, flares SrintpaRer.
Die Stanbr06re bat cine 8apa3itdt
BON 100000 @auoner Nafer.
Die 9arf6e60rbe pirO 6eute 4beno
lire regelmGBt9e @iBung 6alten. SIN
o9atterfonz9art" miro CUR 3eit an
rem neuen Tabrpeg ~gedr6ettet, unO
@sbduDe : Snfpettor 9reftpn bereit2t
Die 9ldns unb Spe3ifitationen fir Den
8au zines S~rei66aufe5 i'm pRiperitoe=
Yart" Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
StnOt Baltimore.
Srirfbctarncrums mad Dem ansIunOe.

Die uusipdrtige 9of fir Die nit
Dem Z. 6ebruar enOenoe Wo6e
f4IieBt lin alien 5Guen piinttIiO i'm
Dieiigen PoItdmte pie foIgt:
Die Ppit lit often fir Badet%Stiide
bon 8 ubr Morgers bis 5 u6r Nu4z
mittag8 tdgIi4, uusgenommen Sonns
tags.
Die 9adet : goIt fir 0euti4lanO
f6lieBt UNI II ubr 8ormittug5 am
5reitag per 9ampfer rgatriciu,"
Grams 4tlcnttc Qoit It.
Sreitug, 7 u6r Nbenbs, fir GU
ropu per 0umpfer r3eeIunO" pia
@outbampton (8riefe fir SrlanO
miifen per n3eelanb" be5ei6net iein);
II u6r Nbenbs fir europa per DAM
pier ySaronta" pia Queenstopn.
Pot il 9 ii b. 6 L
4merttd, 90 eftinotene etc.
0onneritag, II ubr Ha9ts, fir
Gentral>4merifa uno Die iioli6en
pacific+9dfen per 9ampfer piu 60
ion.
Treitog, u u6r Nu6ts, fir Ser
muOa per 0ampfer vpretoria," fir
9orto Rico, Caracas unb 8ene5peIa
per 9ampfer nGaracus," fir Die See
tpurbz uno DinOparbzSniel, 8riz
ti54z, 6oIdnbiidz unb 6ran30II9z
Guinea per 0dmpfer rWtao;ana," fir
6ortuneISslanb uno Samaica per
0umpfer vNlmai," fir Granada unb
Srinioab per 9ampfsr nMarapal,
fir Die Ga pIata1&egenOen per 0ams
pier yGpronoo".
@amftag, 8 l16r Ibenos, fir 3d.
hamas per 0ampfer BON gfiami,
GIu.
Die qOf fir Neus6unolunb Dia
NoroJ@pbnsp rno fir WiguelOn Oia
Bolton i6tieBt 6ier tGgIi4 I'M 5 ubr
Na8mittags; fir Gu6a Diu 6lori0a
tGgli8 Inn l u6r No6mittugs; fir
Gotta 8ico, 6onburu5 unb 8udtez
mulu piu Rep~O relan5 tGgli4 Inn
8 u6r N6enos.
Srans g acific g D #.
Sumitug, 7 ubr QbenO5, fir
CHINA unO Sapun Oiu Tacoma.
Die pOit fir 9upaii, SuPon,
China uno bic gbilippinen Otu Gan
5rancisco idIieBt bier tGgli4 Bis gum
8. 6e6ruar I'm 7 u6r 46enOs; fir
QuitraIien, Neu1Seelanb, Sit, 81
moa unb 9aipaii tGgli3 Bis gum IA.
5e6ruar nm Z u5r I6enbs.
Srans@Pactfic=PoIt pirb tGgli4
gum Qbgangsbdfen bef0rOert unO DR.
rungements iinO g%etrofFen fir Oeren
ununterbrp9ere Ieberldnb : 8eFOrbez
rung.
g. 0uotes @arfieGb,
Ypitmetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

9ofiirt auf Der 6o6rt na4 Baltimore
Our4 grOBe @tiirme. = 9tirmi=
f6e 5ahrt Des nM1beline".
@eri9iebenss BON See uro 9afen,
Del 0umpFer n8engalia," bon
6om6urg mad Baltimore piu Bottom
beitimmt, langte, elmer 9epeI4e Der
rQfociirten 9rsRe" 3ufolge, am
0ienitag 46eno in i4per bei4dbtgz
tenn 3uitanbe i'm leBtgenunnten 9afen
an. Der GapitGn 0es 54iffes mel
bet, DAB Der 0ampfer am 81. Sanudr
ettpa 1900 W2eilen 0Itli9 Don Bottom
bon einem i9peren 9turme betroffen
purOe. Der grDBte She'll Der 9edz
6duIer purbe DON rieitgenBogen fortz
gei6pemmt uno Der 0ampfzSteuerz
Qpparat 10 idiper 6ei4doigt, oaB an
cine Reparatur berIelbsn ni4t 81 benz
fen mar. Der i6rige 9beil Der Reiie
puroe nit 4npenoung beS 0anoz
Steuer4Npparutes 6eenOigt.
Stiirmi de Reifebes 30 a.
OeItne".
Cine 0epef6e aus 5apal, auf ben
MaOeira2Snieln mel0et, oaB Der Brit
tide 0pfr. nMaoeline" auf Der 6a6rt
BON SpdnIea na6 Baltimore odl elbit
pinnpln,rfsr lei SER Odmbfer lei
f6per beI6G0igt gepeien. 9as 9ef
mar t6eiltpeiIe fortgeriRen, ebenio Die
2e6ensrettung8boote. Na6osm bas
@6iFf repurtrt noroen, ieBte es feline
8eiIe ria 9rooiOence nd6 Baltimore
fort.
Qet9nam gefunben.
Gus Norfolf, 3D., piro gemeloet:
Der Qei9num oes Gapt. George Dilz
Iiams, Der an %. September Bel Der
@rploiion bes 59leppboote5 n2t33ie
Muffie" i'm Sout6srn Brand ertrant,
nur6e geitern nu6e Der Surnptte@
Bridge i'm WaTer 74nimmeno aufgez
funoen. Sein Qei6nam ion na4 ietz
mem 6simatbsorte 81 6ranfFort, Del,
geIanot tparDen. Der 2ei6num be5
9ei3ers bes 8oote5, Der CUR Iel6en
3eit umfam, 1T nod nidt uufgefunz
ben nprben.
Der 8ranb oeS 8etreiOez
fpei4ers Nr. 3.
Die 8etreioematler, bic our6 ben
8rano oss 9etreibeipei4ers Rr. 3 gu
Canton in Der Neujabrsna4t gei4Gz
Oigt lpurnen, einisten ii4 geiternyfu6z
mittag nit ben 8ertretern Der Ser
1iferungs : G~Ompugnie'n auf Die 8az
lis, auf pel6er lire 8erluite bere4net
perben ioQen.