davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
63. Sabrgang.
Sr. 9Snd1ter ingt:

s&eine 8erfpre6uneen tpurben meiz
nerfeits gemd3t, irgerb eine gerfon
ober gerfpnen fir eine Stenung Ooer
2tmt Su ernennen, urb es mag gut
fein, bin5li3ufiigen, baB i6 burd feline
9eripre4ungen irgenb pel4er Dirt 9ez
bunOen Dber se5pungen bin, nit 9usz
rabme Der Dem 8olte gemd9ten, oaB
i9 cine refine, e6rli9e, fortf4rittlt9e
unb neu5eitli6e @ef4dftss&ominiitraz
tion ueben fperbe." = (Wa9tar's 8
9lntfpprt auf bic erfte 5rGge Der rRe=
form@2igd.D
Sr. Snll fagt:
,Sr. 0a9ter tpiirbe fetn eigener
Serr unb ebenfo frei BON repu6litaz
niI6en .8oiTes," fpie BON benofrutiz
f&en p8oFes" fein." (6rn. Cuffs
9Rebe in Der rWfuiitz9ole.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30

brinQcn Die 5t Etrnar0sRrduttrpiltn IN alien
fsdan BON 5t0rung Oes mcnibl6eH Croauismus
berDor 2cits altbribmtc 6eilmittsl, Das i6oH
mi,rc 9dttr uuO 0titter alien OHitigeu Nr3Heitn
por36qeu, befpdbrt fb in isOer 6uf4t BEL 9er=
Oauunqsbci6iUeroal Joni; bel Scberz, Ricreus uHD
Nililsiocu, bel 5ts6cr au.r art, bel 6autirauts
6eit,u Gatarrb gclbiu1t 9euralqie, gtbcumatis=
mus uuo uuldbliqcn unDtreH GraHt5eiteu, bic
bauptid6li6 aus uursiHem 3ufauo be5 9lutss
cntfr.bcu au g3ug aui Die 8ernibtun9 BON
Grarfbcitsfeimen febt has WitteI t5atid6lib uHs
crrciht pa. lGL DO. Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30

OrtbciIc
Sic @uirt6ttrbultung
0es S91ltcs un Der 4atz
| tel Organization nit
Der 6outgDlt Ots GoIz
ucrncurs unO Ocr 2lusz
lpabf Der 2clcqaF:u iiir
Die 4cQislatur.
TortQcicbtt giaht sur
| 6rucuuuuq Der 99ablz
| 2lufii1tsbcb6rot.
ifortQcitstc GoHtrolt
Ter SpirituOisn Ejz
| ccu3bcb0roe uuO 300
20irtbicb1ftca.
7Sortacicstc 6outrole
| Der 9olijei @cb6rOe
| INN 1903 9laoeitsater
| (9Hl 9olijiitenl.
TOrtQlicBtc Grueanung
DER 9lolijsiribtcr nit
pplltr 6oHtrole User oa5
| Spielerz uHo 8citBesz
| lIelfrtrcter Glcmcnt.
6riudbluuQ Don Sep
| hart un0 SoDpcr uRD
| m6oli6e Gontrole Der
| gaInost~ ~psh1rne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
Git.e Jraae, fl. 5ltadJter
GSpn Sic Shre 2Sabrbetsliebe anfrct baltcn nocm c Die
gSDrte SimannS in MbrcOc ffeacn2
Sr. SimanuS iaat:

nr6r. Wa9ter, 6r. Stone nnb i'd
ielbit nabmen i'm lebten 9erbit zines
Sages unfere Uea6I3eit 3uiammen elm,
unb Die unter6altung brebte ii4 um
Srn. @a6ter's GanbtDatur fir Die
Observation-Disclosures. 6r. 8adz
ter panbte ii9 an mid unb bemertte
in 0Orpeite bes 9rn. Stone:
SLAB, Sic urb i4 peroen als
GanOiOaten 3ufammen laufen, jebo4
lpirb 8iGp (pomit 6r. Stone gemstnt
mar gu fagen baben. DIS W}appr
bOn Baltimore beu6Ii9tige i4 feline
ein5tge @rnennung gu MAIDEN, o4ne
Stones @infpiGtgung.
9r. Stmanus brudte ii3 ie6r BE-
itimmt aus in 8etreff Der gsnauen
Worte bes 9rn. @a9ter.
(y8altimore Qmericun" am 26.MGr3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
lDerDen

q a d BELLE
Sic 99abl cjuCs Ylaps
urs, Den CT Hlbt contrus
ljrcn f1rn Der ibn Qcs
Qcniibtr d5cr uibt ltnz
frsuH0lib ieiu flHn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
9fibten Der l1nabbdn9i9ftt
Ginr treffrmOe Snrlrgllng Oes SALES,
fur nn0 tpioer.
Sin nlt9cipDbnter ltnnbbGn9i9cr ar9
anmentirt 9c9cn 0as Oemus
frntiidlc Sicfct.

On ben 9erausge6er bes nGorreipon1
BENT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
Sn Sahau aetrani.

8ofpn MaiI., 20. 2(Pril. - SSn
Der engliI6en &atAe0ruIe gu 3Otio,
SSupan, tpuroe 6sute SRI. 8irginia
Gpans, 3o8ter bes QOmiraI8 Goans,
nit 6arolo 5ngaGs 6epoG aus 8Os
fton getraut. 9ruf 6abfeIO unb 8az
ron Ritter furgirten aI5 8eiitdnbe bes
8rGuttQams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30

SlltecuDbnter ltmab5dHsiger.
q. april 1903 4-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
gsmokratifbe 4llaarnurr(ammIunarn

GtlIUklNlIIDP %WNHtHpttl tlWWIHIuMAtW
beute 9lbcns. BEN 80. gIpriI 1908,
nm llbr 9Ibcnos.
8. gSarn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'm Self,
iSdDcttc= uuO 8oit=Strobc,
9. gBare, ......-..:.... ...... Shfmct'S 5dne
9rouopop uHo SarT,s =StraBc.
s. gSarS. ........ ...............g gubrmia= Saue,
QrcitOns nn9 GobsStrabc.
13. Barp, ,............:. ....... 9dmpSens $ ale
8OlanOz uuo B. gpcnut.
Is. gBarE, rE,."..................So Sobnfpn's Sale,
FL. 9Barr, ....... ........ .-..-... Meats Sane,
8ipgclD= uuO Q8efts5traBc
22. BarS,..... ......... SamuFacfess Sale,
3r. 2l2 6dmotnzStraBe.
,.epcrums 1beatcr."
9rbeitcrs " nperfammIuug g3auariaz5 5aIlc,
Yr. uHO 9, 6rsOsridzStraBe.
FL. gBare,............. ....... GimtrddbtsSanr,
6uQs uuO @taiOus StrnBc, Eotutz lolut.
9tcouer Bel ObiQtn 92rlammlunQcu:
Robcrt gR McQant, Stcpbcn g. Campbell,
6arrp s. @opprr, gllcu &. 8iroDoob,
99 Starr 8tpbOrt, Sos Z. Gortu,
Robt, 8. Scu1, ir, Sec z. 4te0r,
66as. GouDO, Somts q. 9rtipcr, IT,,
81 SocrjoQ, 9Sm Suucau
6. 6. &bnbts Gco. y &tiHbdrt,
&idloro WcGiuoleb, 98nl. !. GlcuotHutu,
g9 a. SuDal Hcigb 9Onial,
9. 9. Sbrecpts, Wartiu &ennO,
s.. g8ariclO @obbs, 3ames @rspcr, fen.
g. N Qoc, 3. &oofsr Slit,
Stuart :. SauHcO, S,curD 9ois
Q20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30

Q(m IS. NlGr3 oeFelben Su4res
i4reibt bic Sun" in etnem e6itoriels
len Q(rtitel unter Der lleberi4rift:
Die g}ot6menOigteit Der Inter
bridung BON 8erbre4en":
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-30
S)3}ao@o1'S .l!.o1
eJ YtQeu
rebmtu, Dsl&, has ebFsm iausn BON alien ObcHl
aenaHnttn G,iaRsrOeH bcfrsieH.

Rabpup & 6 o., RetpsQprt:
g9ertbs 6erreH Scit foit 5Dei 5abrsu mar i'd
frdnf uno babe einigt Der eyiabreHotcn aerjte in
ben 8ertiHiotsn Stuatsu 5u 6atbt gelogtH. Sd
bao,t, unO traut bsibss 8aHsr in ben oct Springs,
grf aber gats ibisH bel mir feiHen Grfol9 gu has
ben. gls id Sbrs au5sos bsmtrtte bsibIob id,
NIT Sbrsn 9iatH einsn Geru6 3u ufc33su uIto ges
braud5t, if uabou Stpci Saa9i,ln. So uubm
Jpa QiIItu Dor benz 66laFtuqsbtn nnO cine mad
bcm 6riibftiid urb babtn mir Oeiabeu mcbr cut
Oetban, ais irusHo etDos, mas id bisbsr otbrau9t
babe 1lein Geioen betano in elmer 2tberfrauts
belt wt,tnt 6aut unO mejre Guoeu Ddrsn cana
GELS; i'd bate i5ldfrot @tfHbIe ipar ME elm @ts
trunfcuer; bate Samtr5m birett Hber Dem Gas
bel o,rooe ols ob bic Sale ouf Dem DlaGer
briidte Wriuc Ginqrpgtos uaren isbr oft bers
ftopft Gtin gluuo uuo Die 8unge tDuren msitttns
tbels tntJiiHOtt. gppstit mar BiUar gut abtr bic
glabruHQ touHte ui6t Osrbautn uuo lag i4tD'r i'm
0agen, iooub bititbs immtr ipieOer emporium
So fonntt uur leiat 0uOauIias 9dbruuu Ju mir
usbmcH Bite, F4idsn Sic mir ben ,Ratbgeber.'
ahtuHespoa Ben 3au9g,
Sot Springs, @rt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Marbe Items.

Times
We see by our exchanges that K. G..
Evans Doc died at the home o.f his
daughter near Grand Junction ON
July llth. Doc was an old-timrr i'm
this part OF the country and well
known throughout the Elk mount
ans
llodgson Bros. have taken a con
tract To pack 60 tons Of ore from the
Mexican lode, on Galena mountain To
the Scoheld mill, and they went up
there ON Tuesday to commence work
This property is under lease to Mr.
Collev and associates Of Leadville
The claim has uncovered a nice body
of milling ore.
j. II. Hoffman and Godfried Ropple
have purchased from G. w. Hunt "A
half interest in the old Jackwhacker
claim, on White House mountain. and
expect 10 shortly be in shape 10 com
mence shipping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
On Upper Ohio Creek.
News Champion Correspondence

-NfN7 'uthltbh ''itf- lAhNifhtf
Joe Wall is again in the vicinity
Of Baldwin helping John kunze with
his hay
We have heard a number inquiries
as 10 what has become Of the Castle
ton sabbath school.
Mitchell Nelson has bran new
mower and rake with which To har-
vest his hay and sage crops this
wear.
Some damage was done To grow
ing vegetables by the fr1sts of last
week and tins, but the insect pests
are handsomely reduced in quantity
a. a result
Jas Tnplett and wife went d
Lake Fork saturday. After a few
weeks visit there and ar Montrose
thev'will return to the ranch with
his father.in-law, Mr. lngle.
. Everybody is busy with their hay
crop. From every quarter l. heard
the clattcr Of the machinery as 1t j,
caring for the unusually heavy croT
OF hay for which this valley is noted
I Pete Helm who has for wears beer
section boss AT Castleton on the c
a $ road, went TO the hospital al
+ Denver Monday for treatment Of an
injured hip. While speadily round
ing a curve Friday the hand cal
jumped the track. ditchinc all the
men, Pete being the only one that
was seriously injured
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
SportSman's Hotel Nsws.
ss'' i'ampiau torsesp,n,iauce.

Ns~s's haHpiuu turrssu,,audauce.
Amang ihase who have beeu sisp-
ping ai the >pprtsmeu r hotel lately
are the iullowing
THIS A lew j.. umaha. Nebr q
e. Nelsier same place. PRANK N
skinner David I.aos. y n Msutra.-e
. q Gordon. NJ Csnnatan D e.
~,huum. o. 4. Aiams1n. Cuti-
Mann y II iio,L all af Denver y
g. tallmer Trinidad. Chas A
Cha-e Telluride. Dlvn u Ilemmina
Colorado Springs 4 " Harper. e.
Robertson. j. G. Parsons. II W
STANLEY. y y Marshall. # Gunni-lu
II tasadv Boulder. ; II Coulter
Elyria " Il Galloway. Pueblo.
Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Riubergcr were
visiting here SUNDAY a week aga.
NJ W Stauifuth and family are
here for month from Gaiusville
TcXas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
The Poisoning Question.
Enron NEws-CHurIoN:

EDITOR NEN~Nt n AMllbN-
In Your last weeks publication.
the article mentioning as 10 the loss
of our dear pet dogs, intimated that
it was done by some one with
the intent Of burglary. In reference
to this will YOU kindly correct that
impression. a. tire one who tried 10
break into our house was no more
guilty Of doing the damnable dirty
work oi poisoning our dogs. than an
unborn child.
You can find honesty among
thieves. but they who took the lives
OF our dear dumb dogs will stuop 10
do murder al any time. when your
back Is turned. II i a stain up0n
the town Of Gunnison that such
williams and low contemplate brutes
in human disguise live and are al
lowed to live among the community.
MAY they be stricken blind, and be
deaf and dumb for the terrible crime
Of taking the lives If our inoffensive
I pets, who harmed no one. and when
they threw the poison into our lawn,
they should have raised their hand
and said 10 themselves. Il will take
this. and not harm the defenseless
animals. for ! am not fit to live.
Respectfully YOURS,
MRS. l.. {. EHLERnING.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Ohio City Observations
News-C hampton Correspondence

News-r hampton Correspondence
Mrs @. NJ Garter and daughter
Mrs. \ Barkalow, went 10 Denver
ou FRIDAY Of last week.
Carral Carter came in from ben
yer un last Monday where he has
been saiourning for the past two
weeks
Mrs Ensign's baby was quite stik
the latter part of last week with la
grippe. but we are glad 10 know that
It is better again.
j. ! Murphy has again leased and
bonded the same property he had
leased last wear from j Iamphier,
up near the head OF Ohio creek He
expects 10 make a winning this time
and has several men at work there
now.
T. j Clark has finished his MIN
ing work both near this place and
Pitkin and reports all the different
properties looking better, which of
course speaks well for both camps
He left for his home in. Delta last
Tuesday.
Harvey Dice has been DELAYED for
some time with his contract ON the
Cortland mime as the pump has not
worked satisfactorily. Superintend-
ent ! Adams returned from Denver
Tuesday with fixtures and he brought
a man with him 10 repair il 1t is
hoped II will soon be running all
right
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Vhas P.nx Nx~s Nusx>.

@assi Hlfaif'lfii tfasf'''i'7iiia affis1af
h d. Tasiu veni j. Ia.asitilse I..-s
trlsiaf 1u uaIulnz hl,-lue-e
p h llarpor n.asic saart MSS
O. she eaunfy -aa' "Wednesday
Ecn Ne,-vau,ior and CIha.. snssl
ueuf ia >'llaa Tue-si.ay ty ~ay 81
Mauarch
q Mas ta,ik his uaisri.sl -s..
aHl made an asi,olal vi-li a. Bsscr
man Ihur-sl.as
b y Adileusan aHd s1n. >prasuc
1i fs9uia. are renewing aid acgsalni
allces nare. cJaning a. FRIDAY
Geage Eilingtan came an We'd
nos hay vifh a lad # frua frsrn his
hne ranch ~ tiRchkiss.
Nearly cvorybodv attended ths
pieuic 1n su1n cre,k Tuesday aud
az repur' dchghtful time
Mrs sam Phillips and Mrs q. H
>1tien spsllt euuplc of davs a.
Mauuita -priHgs lasi week
Milton Speucor aud wife aud Mis-
Edwar.l- e Paouia. drove n Safar
day Mr. >peueor was i1uacav q
morchani harf
Miss Ruth Mecham. II Akron
uhia. arrived >snday aud viii ~
main some time visiting her mother
Mr.. Amelia Harper
The White Pine dramatic cum
pany gpes t1 Pitkin Saturday even
ing where they viii repeat their
great -ucre~s. .DH. the Miqer =
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. II &. Miller. NJ
and Mrs A N. Niles. Lowell and
VIM Edgeworth and Walter Barker
attended the first divine service AT
Bowermau last sunday.
The White Pine public school
gave a pleasant entertainment Thurs
day evening of last week. which was
well attended and greatly enjoyed
by all Miss Welch. our popular
teacher conducted the program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Tomiehi Creek News.
special Correspondence


Henry Rausis spent Sunday with
Parlin friends.
Miss Harriet Purrier Is the guest
ut Miss Hattie Nader.
Maurice Tourney came from Par
lin Sunday and viii assist Herman
Rausis with having
Frank Reed came down from the
Cochetopa Tuesday to help valley
ranchmen make hay.
ls4m Hamilton visited friends at
Gunnlson Monday and Miss DAISY
Nader is also visiting there.
John Griffing and nieces returned
Monday from the Springs. They
drove back by way ol Pitkin and the
new msnIng camp
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

William Mcmillan United States
land office inspector, was in Gun
msou three dayS Of this week check
ing books ofthe local office.
Geo. Berg came In from the east
TINS morning having spent the last
SIX months in Chicago. lie went on
o. JOIN his brother ! r. Berg al
l1la and enjoy a seasons fishing be
Ere taking up cigar making again.
Ice cream. shelbet and cake viii
be served next Monday night IN the
building Recently vacated bv BRAY :
China store. under auspices Of the
Y &. r I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
AkOOND h-eSssssx. Az Isss>
. / n = "A I'D Village. @sd kep.sts vi
COIJNTN 81 esssisssitv. Abroad.

NI-s G-aa 4 ..Fycuaer. Ms M.rn
asa Aay B,,.alh..ld we're davu y ~
'elsiils ssssoFd.sS -l.apgaaz
n MluiE. saery Na- arer ff.n.
rv-ia,i rrssk tins Veek
a : tarT-nier j. caang Il..filsz hl-
hr-i crap "a having shi- Weak
fser Petersen h.is landed hss
s''tssl tns - She ia1uth 81 SAP
rst.A
Maiism B..nuer aaI Malier t'...y
.ruFu Mlntana are here thi- we,sk
.s'th cmployei BY II : Carrssuier
A. y , l-icr PASSED fbr1ugh tsvsn
.his Wes.k G. y tsks gaad after
ais -huri -isy m Gods country
o. HARRIS is iu town t.slav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Cured OF Colic After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four wear, old was
taken with c1lic and cramps in the
stomach | sent for the doctor and
he injected morphine. but the child
kept getting worse | then gave
him half a teaspooniul Of Chamber
lain : Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. and in half an hour he was
sleeping and soon recovered. F l..
WILKINS. Shell Lake. Wis. Mr..
wilkins l. a book-keeper for the
Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale bv
all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

Awarded the highest college prize
~ iIr goid work-you viii surely get
the best work. by going to DIR. HUI
bert l. Smith, the st. Louis dentist
oihce over Chenev's store
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Hints from Sarnero.

News hampton Correspondence
Messrs Harry, Palus, Lloyd and
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

i rshe. ~ cures tatarrh and drives away
Eooi pa the head quickly 1t j. ahsnri,fi
,e'ls thsl ana Protects the membrane. Restores
n Isle senses OF taste and smell FuII size - 81
Dr"ssis'7 or by mail; trial size IOc by mail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
Ottawa Mine Makes
Excellent Showing.

c. s. Clements of SLOGAN was in the
city today. He spoke in the highest
terms of the present state of the
mining industry in that country.
THE Ottawa mine" said he, 'is
making an excellent showing, ship
ping dry ore that nets $4,000 to the
car. All the other properties are
making an equally good showing.
Many reports have gone out telling
of the falling away of the camp. but
they are all without foundation.
although times may not be as
prosperous as they were in former
years, the outlook Is that the coming
year will be one or unprecedented
prosperity. There is great activity
all through that district, which has
stirred up enthusiasm among those
who have interests at stake there"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
Horrors That Seem
Almost Beyond Belief.

camp, each bearing a heavily equip
ped Turkish soldier on his back. and
brutality beaten with whips If he STUN
BLEED or fell, The end of this fiend-
ishness was usually total exhaustion
and the victims were thrown out OF
the camp to live or die as they might,
In the house of Maria Nicolova. in
Nedobetsrko. Mayor Staten said that
the womans little child of few
years was playing on the floor when
the womans house was searched
for arms or supplies. One of the
burly soldiers found the child was in
his way and he kicked the helpless
little one full In the stomach with
his heavy boot A single whimper-
ing groan and the poor thing with
ed out it's life in miserable agony.
The heart broken shrieks of the
mother were stopped by brutal
was stretched unconscious beside her
dead child.
Other crimes for which the Otto
man soldiers have won an inexecrahle
notoriety were perpetrated every day
In the villages along tho frontier
The women are invariably the first
ones to feel the power of the sultan's
army. Deaths by privation and want
have been so numerous that the
relief committee has been overwhelm-
ed by appeals for aid for those who
are facing q similar fate.
The story OF the Turkish rule In
Macedonia has often been told. hut
one of the darkest chapters in this
awful history is being written now
day by day almost under the eyes
OF the civilized world, yet no or
ganzed efforts to end the tragedy
seem to have been made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
Geographic Briefs.

Olympia. Wash,--The suit In this
state against the Northern Securities
company may have to be dropped.
owing to the failure OF the senate to
make the required appropriation of
$4,000.
Salt Lake, Utah.-Three judges OF
the superior court have decided to
call special meeting OF the grand
jury to investigate the charges re-
practice polygamy in this city and
county,
Victoria. r. C,--Another fight is on
the hands of the Western Federation
of Miners in British Columbia. James
Dunsmuir owner OF the large fields
his miners determined to affiliate with
the Western federation. gave notice
that on April 1 his mines would close
down. 1t will throw over 1000 men
out of work.
Neutrality-suspicious. Morgan dis
cussed the validity of the Panama
canal title at length when the senate
went into session yesterday. He at
tackled Attorney General knox's opin-
ion and said II was defective espe-
cially in its failure to deal with tho
jurisdiction OF the French courts
which have passed upon the COM
panys title.
Kansas city, Mo.--A sweeping in
junction has been issued by Federal
Judge Philips restraining all drivers
from interfering with the business OF
the IL transfer companies which OPP
crate here, Notices OF the injunction
were served upon several strike lead.
ers. hut had little effett. Only few
men took the strikers places and they
did but little work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
Perry Brothers,
Side Of the Case.

SPOKANE. Wash. March 14.-Edi-
tor Press: In regard to your article,
Farm Is Ruined by a Glandered
Horse" l will say your reporter has
been misinformed. w never allowed
a diseased horse to be taken where
1t would infect other animals.
Mr.. Detrick lost two horses One
of them broke shoulder and was
shot by one OF our wood choppers
The other horse did not die of a con-
tagious disease. -
AS to the alleged glandered pota-
toes. he sold part, ate a part and
fed the remainder of them.
GEORGE r. PERRY,
ROCKWELL l.. PERRY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14

the democrats the adopted treaty will
be endangered in the Colombian con-
gress.
1t was also agreed to accept the
proposed amendments to the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. inclu.ing one re-
curing the lower houses concurrence.
All absent republicans have been
notified to be in their seats Monday
and Tuesday when the voting on the
canal treaty uegins so as to insure
the defeat of the democratic amend
ments and to insure it's final ratifica-
tiop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
GROWING |!

A few drops of water springing up
from the earth and few rain drops
from the sky start the brook. and 1t
increases In size 10 a mighty stream
the farther II descends. A little cider.
little beer little wine. little
whisky and then some more has
caused many man to be jolly, then
stagger. then fall, then give up to a
habit that Is worse than slavery.
BETTER get rid of this habit before
1t grows any more. Write DR.. q. o.
Smith. E50S Nora avenue. Spokane,
and see what he says about stop
ping IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
ANAL CAMATI0N OF
TELECRAPHERS' UNION
Conference viii Be Held in Chicago Tomorrow in
Conformity With an Agreement
Reached.

stituted will select a fifth. The de-
cision of this board will be final with
locals of both organizations. The
idea of the consolidation of the two
bodies has been discussed for some
time. and it was with view to
granting the requests of the MEM
bers of the two organizations that
the conference was arranged.
Whichever one Of the two organi-
cations observes the other the new
organization will be chartered under
the American Federation of Labor.
The main point to be settled at the
conference is the selection of head
for tn new organization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14
DEMOCRATS TO LAUNCH
A PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Edward N. shepard. Senator Bailey and Congress-
man De Almond Are Supposed to Have
Such Aspirations.

CHICAGO. March 14,--There are to
be several democratic booms for pres
ident launched at the banquet to be
given by the Iroquois club at the Au-
ditorium Monday evening
The boom which is farthest ad-
vanced is that of Edward NJ, Shepard
of New York. He has accepted the
invitation to deliver an address at
the banquet and will be the only
speaker from his state. Other speak
ers who are supposed to have booms
in various stages will be Senator
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-14

SOFIA, Bulgaria. March 1.-THE
Macedonian Christians by the brutal
Turkish officers and soldiers are al
most beyond belief Reports from
fugitives from any Macedonian viii
lagos across the Bulgarian border
all are to the same effect The most
ingenious methods of torture these
cunning and cruel soldiers can con-
jure up are inflicted with impunity.
The Turkish officers who are uni
versally blamed for permitting the
atrocities are said to be Rasohid Bey
Usbashi and Ali Effendi Mulazim. The
worst tortures seem to have been
perpetrated in the villages of Batch
evo, Godievo, Mekhmoai and Dub
nitxa.
The mayor and school master of
Nedobretsko told pitiful tale of the
horrors of the Turkish military rule
there.
One of the common forms of pun
ishment for being Christian was
to make the unfortunate victim knecl
down in the snow. A heavy rail
was laid across his calves, back of
the knees, and on each end of tho
rail soldier seated himself. so that
the victim could not rise Another
soldier would strip the man to his
waist and belabor him across the
naked chest and stomach with n
stout stick Similar stories of tor
ture came from score of villages.
The victim usually died In agony.
In one village the fugitive stated
that 20 mon had been laid on their
bare backs on the snow and red-hot
irons applied to their feet until they
were rendered cripples for life. 9th
ers were ridden up and down the