davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
OLD POSTAGE STAMPS.
At a Private Sale in London $4,000
Was Realized.

According to the Boston Globe nearly
SIS, 900 was realized at the two days sale
of a private collection of postage
stamps, which was held in London last
week. A superb strip of six-penny
orange Grenada stamps brought $110.
St Lucia four-penny blue $105. six
penny green S130, shilling orange $55. st.
Vincent five shilling rose red $42, British
Guiana, used, pair of one 10-cent ma
genta, dated 1852, $65; British Guiana,
used, Accent magenta, 1856, s95; Accent
blue, S45. So the Cancelled 2-cent stamps
which Uncle Russ Sage is said to be
saving may net him a. handsome profit
in the next forty or fifty years, after all.
Atlanta Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
AGE OF OYSTERS.
They Live to Be 25 Years Old and
Get a Foot Long.

A wholesale oyster dealer was sizing
up a new invoice yesterday. There are
some old fellows in that lot, he said, as
he showed to one side some abnormalIy
large ones He picked out one and
measured it. The shell was eight inches
long. THE age of an oyster has abso-
lutely no effect upon its quality" he
said. 1T doesn't get tough with age,
like the higher order of animals. How
long does an oyster live? Well,
couldn't say, exactly. I have known
Maurice river oystermen to claim that
an oyster undisturbed in a neglected
cove would live for twenty-five years
before it finally died of old age. And
an oyster OF the Maurice river type
keeps on growing all the time. have
seen some myself that measured nearly
foot in length. Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
HOSTETTER,s LOSSEs.
Pittsburger 6ambled Away q Million
Dollars or More.

Dollars or More.
New York, Feb. 9-That young Theo-
dore Hostetter. .Pittsburg millionaire and
New York clubman, who died here last
August ia a. Park avenue sanitariunl,
had lost a million dollars in New York
gambling houses in the y months pre-
ceding his death, has been revealed by
MS executors compromising a SUIT Tor
$4,000 for a gambling debt brought by
David G. Johnson of this city. Stubs in
Hostetter check book show that OF the
million $4,000 had been paid to David
Johnson. The rest of the money went
to Richard Garfield and John DAILY,
whose houses here young Aostetter
frequently Datronized. David c. john
son admitted today that he had collect
ed $1,150O00 from the estate OF the late
Theodore HOstetter of PlttSburg. but ne
denied that it was entirely gambling
debt. Most Of it, he said, was borrowed
money.
7 became acquainted with Ted Hos
letter eight years ago. He was a very
young man then with all kinds of mon
ey and the instincts of a sport. He
would bet on anything from dog fight
to a boiler explosion and he bet them as
high as the cats back.
I became 'Teds representative in
sporting matters. I was his betting
commissioner in q majority of his sport
ing ventures and he trusted me as a
friend. When he wanted to gamble with
me, 1 gambled with him. [ have match
ed pennies with Ted at the Waldorf
Astoria for 81, 900 spin.
He was lucky. In the last national
election he won 900 from me betting
on Mckinley. The bets were made on
states and majorities. and he won eve-y
one of them. He won a pot of money
on the yacht races, he was lucky on the
track and he was lucky at gambling
games. The only thing he fell down on
invariably was prize fight
When I heard that suit had been
brought I communicated with the at
torney for 'Ted's' widow. We came to a
settlement without any difficulty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
1T DIDN'T SUIT.
Are You MasonP" in Topeka a
Disappointment.


Are You Mason was given at the
Crawford Saturday matinee and night.
II is a farce that the east has raved
over for a couple of years and it came
to Topeka with the endorsement of the
public press Of the metropolis The
cast was lifted weak and spawned. The
best man III It. and that isn't saying
much, was Edward Kellie who played
Amos BlOOdgOOd," and had a leg so
game thar il was pitiful to see him
hobble across the stage The leading
Frank Perry" He was fairly good.
Paul Weigel was George Fisher" who
masqueraded as a woman He was
positively the limit. Not one word in
one hundred that he said could be un-
derstoOd. Adelaide Hendricks, as Mrs.
Perry proved to have some ability.
Etfie Germon, as Mrs BloOdgood,
made much of the character but the
rest of the women. who think they can
act, should be awakened from their
dreams for they viii never come true.
The company is managed by Julius
Calm, who would advertise ben Hur"
at 10. 20 and 80. if he thought he could
get the people into the theater, and then
he would give them wheelbarrow race
and feel COntented.
Topeka has the so-called theatrical
trust to thank for Are You a Masou2 ?"
as seen Saturday. The trust through
Mr.. Calm has simply used a play with a
reputation TO bunco the public. The cast
was pitifully cheap-nO scenery was
carried, several Of the characters dOu-
bled in the parts and taken all in all it
was about the worst production of
farce comedy ever seen in Topeka. 1t
was the first visit of the play to To-
peka and the people had right to ex-
pect a good production. Hereafter To
peka theater goers Will look with sus-
picion upon anything bearing the stamp
of Mr. julius Calm, Esq, booking agent
of The fnaata. TINT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
STORK BRINGS A GIRL.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney Receiv-
ing Congratulations of Friends.
New York. Feb. 9.-Mr. and "

New York. Feb. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter
Thursday afternoon. Payne Whitney is
the son of William c. Whitney. HIS
wife was Miss Helen Hay. the daughter
of John Hay. the secretary of state
Mrs. John Hay has made some visits
to her daughter in anticipation of the
event and is now at the home of the
Whnneys. II East Sixty-first street.
Nj. and Mrs. Whitney were married on
February Of last year and spent their
honeymoon on the estate of Mr.. Whit
ney's uncle. Col. 0. H. Payne, Ut
Thomasville. Ga.
Mrs. Whitney, as well as her sister
Alice. who married James W. Wads-
worth, ir.. were leaders of the younger
set in Washington society and extremely
popular there. Miss Hay was a close
friend of Miss Alice Roosevelt, and was
seen at the White House constantly.
while the two often went driving to-
gether. Great preparations were made
at the Whitney home to receive the lit
tie stranger, and layette fit for a
princess was ordered from Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
HAUNTED HOUSES IN ITALY
Chairs and Wearing Apparel Flung
from Room to Room.

Rome. Feb. "a respectable Italian
family living in Via SemDione Milan.
are III great distress owing to strange
phenomena which have developed il
their residence during the last two days
Chairs and wearing apparel are inter-
mittently flung from room to room
both by day and night. without any Wis
ible agency, and shadows fit along the
walls. The terrorized jewellers call fol
help, and the same inexolica BILE doings
were repeated before the neighbors who
crowded the apartment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
ROLLER SKATING CRAZE.
Basement of Church to Be Turned
Into q Rink.

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb 9.-RoIler
skating has invaded 7Terre Haute's
biggest church, and tomorrow evening
the basement of the First Methodist
church will be converted into a rink.
For some time the Sunday school Off
Gals have been organizing the boys
and youths into companies for drilling
purposes, but the roller skating craze
which has struck Terre Haute caused
a demand for skating The skates are
to be rented at 1 cent night. The rink
is to be open to others than members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

Constantinople. Feb. 9.-The plan for
the proposed reforms in Macedonia
which the Russian and Austrian en-
bassies viii present to the porte this
week is said to contain no proposal Of
a political character. both Austria and
Russia desiring the maintenance of
the status quo. The scheme simply
proposed palliative administrative
measures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

ST. Paul. MINI. Feb. 9.-CoIe Younger
has complied with the condition i'm
posed by the state board Of pardons,
filing with Governor Van SAINT a state
ment promising: 7 will never exhibit
myself, or allow myself exhibited in any
place of amusement or assembly where
a charge is made for admission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
A Restoration.

A restoration from the roots upwards
must take place to cure an obstinate
cough. SCOTS Emulsion begins way
down at the bottom of an infiamed
throat and when it finishes its work
there is no Inflammation Left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

of the companies. but outsiders will
pay cents for skates. Church people
are circulating petitions addressed to
the proprietors of Kinks asking them
to close their Kinks on Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
A. j. KING
Has Moved to
zI6 KANSAS AVENUE.
The Everett Piano.
WOMEN WITH Boards.
Interesting Investigation Conducted
by Two French Doctors.

Paris, Feb. 1.-TWO French doctors
have been looking into the question of
bearded women, and have discovered
that out of every 1000 sane females 290
are bearded. OF these go have only a
light down. forty have a very visible
beard, and ten are unmistaka bly,
adorned with this hirsute appendage.
Out of LOCO insane women examined,
491 had slight boards, while hfty-six
had boards well grown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

pains. neuralgia, or in fact any pain. I
have taken them with best results, and
have given them to others and they never
disappoint Gilbert R. Houser, Milford
Center. o.
Il recommend DR.. Miles Pain Pills for
headache or any kind of Pain E. J.
lima. O.
Have. used Pain Pills in my family with
the best of results. They viii do all yoa
claim for them. ~. c. Huston, Ashland.
Il car. not speak too highly of DR.. Miles
Pain Pills as I know them to be q positive
cure for headache and neural gle pains -
Thomas Bright, Marengo, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

DysDepsia-bane of human existence
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
~, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
Whaf People Sav:

J. r. W. Mcbride of Indianapolis, late of
the Indiana supreme court, says: They
are simply marvellous in their instantane-
Gus relief"
DIR. Niles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache in any form. and have given
them to little children with the best re-
suits and without any Ill effects afterward.
When my daughter was confined they
greatly alleviated her suffering. In fact
we consider them full legal tender for any
kind of pain. Mrs William Roberts,
Eimwood. Ill
DR. Miles Pain Pills are a perfect rem
edy for sick headache I am never with
out them. Mary Bungert, Belleville, III.
Or. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure
headache, pain in the back of neck, cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09

Wagner's "Parsifa1' and the 'Thc
Ring" illustrated with views and
music at High School hall February 10.
50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. Genthe and wife to E. NJ. West
lund and husband, 81, 300, lot Is and s
Z Is Tyler st.
VIM. A. Zirlxle and wife to J. II.
ZirlxIe. 81. 500. part e. 4 s. e. a 22-13-17.
G. Washington and wife to ". S.
EberIe. sS5 lots 10 and II, blk. 1, North
View sub.
j.. e. Davies and wife to j. C. and
Lettie V. Dolman. 81 400, tract in Rural
Homes sub
Geo. f. Lerrigo and wife to W s.
Eberle, s25 lot 20. blk 4 and lot 8. blk.
l. North view sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
THE GREAT HEADACHE CURE
QUICK SAFE SURE
DIR. MILES, PAIN PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS PAINS

General Charles Dick the eminent con-
gresham from the famous GARFIELD dis
frict Of Ohio SAYS. Il believe there Is no
remedy SO efficient for headache as Dr.
Miles Pain Pills
VIM. B. Bell. general secretary Houss.
Frontier and Foreign Missionary Eocieks--
Of the Tinted Brethren in Christ, Day ton,
O. writes: II am never without 2 supply
of DR. Miles Pain Pills and derive most
excellent results from their use
l. N Lagrange. elder in the Presbyterian
church at Franklin Ind. has long suffered
from chronic headache. but he says he has
pills. He saws nothing can equal them in
giving relief from intense headache or
any pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
Capitola Rebekah lodge No 219, r. N
of A No 14S and D. of H. No. 81 fol
their kind assistance and floral offerings
at the death of our mother. Mrs MARY
Pret=.
MRS. FLORA A CARPENTER,
Brother and Sisters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

odrin ipurbe beute friib auf Der Straz
Benba6n bon ben S6ienen gebOben.
Sine 2ln3abl itarts 9pnamitbomben
mar auf Die 8eleiie selegt porosn
uno Die Rdoer batten Dieiel6en gum
Grplpoiren ge6ra6t. 9liidlider
Weiie ipuroe Niemuno berleBt.
Gin Gnabe eri d lien.
2anca iter, Pa., 4. Suit Der
IA Sabre ulte Spbn Murrup pon@o@
Iumbia tpurbe mil Dem 9frupfen eli
ner blinb ssluoenenaanone eri6ofsn.
Der qfropfen rib Elm grOBes God in
Die 8ruit bes iungen Burden, Der
balo bana9 ieiner 8erlebung erlag.
Simmer mebr 3 fer.
Buffalo, R.zg., 4. Suli. - Sn
einem SrolIeD Baggon llnfdlle
5Dii6en 2odport unb Slcott purben
iieben 9erIonen gstobtst uno Elm 9uz
bsnb mebr ooer ipeniger bsrleBt.
8uBte ni4t, oa 5 bic g L
foIe gela ben mar.
W}uncie, Sno., 4. Suli. -Wlorz
ton Did, Der Is Sabre alte Spbn bon
oyo6n q. D. Did, itarb beute an ben
;;olaen elmer por5eitigen @rploIion
elmer Piitole, pel9e er fir Die 5eier
bes glorreiden 8ierten 5ure6t md4en
pollte. Der &na6e puBte ni4t, odB
oos Dina QelQoen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Sn Wlerifn heridlnnen.

qboenir, Orig, 4. Suli.-0ie>
iiqe 8ernanDte bon 2eslie 8. 2buart,
bem 9irettor Der Mgentur Der n91epz
gprt 2ife SnIurance Company" in
4ri5ona, NslpSMerico uno Sonord,
Mer., iinb gu Der lle6sr5eugung gez
langt, bab berIelbe toot lit, uno es
ipirb permut6et, baB in Merico elm
8er6re6en an inn begangen iporben
lit. @r reiIte BON bier Dor 3tpei Wfoe
ndten in Der ousgeipro6enen 4bit9t
ab, in spei bis brei Wp4en 3uriid5uz
febren, o6ne iein 3eiie3iel nG6er gu
be3ei4nen. Nie gep0bnli6, bate er
bon bem 8uIiirer Der 9eIelfhuft CUR
Sednng Ieiner Reiietoiten einen Shed
er6alten, uno osrIel6s lit nod ni6t
eingegangen. 8huart 6ut ii9 AUDI
BEL BEN 2(genten ieines 9iItrifts ni9t
feben lafen.
- Na9 SuciOn, ari3, 1T Die 9fd4z
ri9t gelangt, baB Der aIiiItirsnoe Suz
perintenbent Der Minasprietas 8ergz
perfe, 9r. 8. 9apion aus 6e46urg.
3d., i'm merifaniI6en Stdute Sonord
auF elmer Sour i'm Ocampoz0iItritt
Don Gbibuabua our6 Wlerifoner in
Aeimtiidii9er Weile eri4phen porben
lit, fpel9e iib gu ibm geiellt bdtten.
3lpei BON ben Mprogeie1en iinb be-
reits ergriffen unO ieben in Ocumpo
ibrer proseiiirung entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
SdlrefIif1es (Snne,

Gan 6ranci5co, 4. SuIi. -
WelGes entIeBlids @noe Wiutam
Ooe genommen bat, elm Ntdnn, mel
der aIs WGdter Oe5 geItrdnosten
Sdooners oGourtnep 6oro" 3urudz
geluHen porOen mar, pel6er aut
SIenbed S8IanD, 2lld8ta, am 30.
Septem6er 1902 uuflieL ergiebt ii4
aus Dem 2ogbu6, peldes Der I'm
glidli6e ielbit gefii6rt bat uno mel
DIES bier ipeben pon 8eamten oeS
3ollfutteroienites eingeIiefert poroen
1T, bic es ne6en ieiner Qei4e 9efunOsn
baben. Der 8eridt eritredt ii4 auf
bic 3eit bonn 4. OttOber 1902 bis
gum 5e6ruar beS folgenben SdAreS;
er 1T nit 8lsiItift geI4rie6en, uno
unter benz 3. unD 4. 5e6ruar finoet
ii8 taum erfennbar Die gintragun8:
nGnbli4 Der Sob. 9ier gIonate
alein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
BliBjhl1qe.

g 6ila De p b ia, 4. Suit. -
Sin fur6tbarer Sturm fegte geitern
2l6eno ii6er bic benu6barte Stuot
G6eiter 0dbin. W}e6rere 8ebGuOe pur>
ben i6rer 0G6er beraubt unb an ben
Selep6onz, Selegrup6enz lfnO Gletz
trii6li9t 2eitungen puroe GROCER
S6aben angeri6tet. Die nllniteo
SeIep6one @r9ange" purbe bur4 Ell
men 8liBitra6l in 8rdnb geitedt unb
5u6lrei6e9rGbte puroen 3eritOrt, mo-
DurA Elm Sdaben ppn cirfa $4,000
perurIa8t puroe. Die 6rontmauer
pon 8. 6. S9msrber'5 6Iai6enlugerz
6uus nuroe in Die StraBe gelpeAt uno
bas 9a9 bes StalIes abgeoedt, Ser
in G6eiter pom Sturm peruriddte
S4aoen miro auein duf tirfa $780,
900 gei6GBt, bod nurOe audi in ben
umliegenben 2anbbiitriften betrddtz
li6er S6oben angsrihtet.
Sin GROCER 8ebdlter Der n9ure Oil
Wort5 Company" gu MurcuS Spot
purDe BON einem 8liBitrabt in 8ranO
geitedt, uno $4,000 8a1onen 9etroz
leum gingen in 6Iammen uuf. Der
S6aDen betrdgt cirfa $4,000 unO
lit Dur6 8erii6erung geoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
3rieimarnrr bcrhaitet.

9 9tlaDelp Ata, 4. Sult.
gilbert Qapcod, q Sabre alt, unb
beiIen 8ruoer gertram, 10 Sabre
alt, BON gr. 1926, 6iIbertItr., unb
Charles g. 6ounier, q Sabre alt,
BON g}r. 3115, 3i6monbitraBe, Durz
ben, pie 19on geitern tur3 beri4tet,
unter benz 8erbadte bes 9emeiniamen
ppitoiebitabls perbaftet, unb gilbert
2a9cod unb Sounier unter je $1,000
uno 8ertram 2u1cod unter $1,000
8irgI9dft gum 9ro5eife Dor benz
8unbes9eri4t feitgebalten.
@ine Ratte Dur0e gum 8errdther
Der jungen 2eute. 2llS j. S. Nfcz
Gart6D, Elm 8ormann Der y8eq Selez
ponzGo." in Der 8roaoitr. Station
zines bieier lGitigen Nagetbiere in feiz
nen S9lupfpintel perfplgte. funo er
bas 9leit nit ge0ffneten re9iitrirten
8riefen ausgepolftert. @r iebte iofort
ben Gbsfz9oitinipettor %. 80, Did
ION BON isiner Gntbedung in 8enntz
niB, unb bic 9oitbe6Droen entI6loiIen
iit Iofprt, benz Marber cine Sale 5u
iteGen. Sic lieBen pOn 6reOerid,
W3b., einen regi1trirten 8rief an cine
fingirte NoreHe 9ierber ienDen, Der
nit mebreren ge3ei4neten 8anfnoten
beI6pert mar. Q(ls bteIer 8rief uuf
Der Capitalization ni6t eintraf, lentte
ii9 Der 9erbo6t auf 8ertrdm 2apcod,
ipel6er auf Der 8roabItr. Station
bic pneumatic i6en Hobrpoit bebiente,
permtttelit beren Die poitfa6en in
bas 6auptpoItamt befOrbert gu tperz
ben pflegen. 8et elmer 1ofort borgez
nommenen Inter iu6ung fano man
bic ge5ei9neten 8anfnoten bel i5m
bor. 9ieiem 8eipeife gegenii6er le9te
8ertram Elm poqes @eItGnoniB a6.
qoItinipeftpr Morie nubm cine 9uusz
bur9fu6ung Bel i6m por. nobel ipeiz
tere bier eingeI6riebene 8riefe entbedt
tpurben, Die 8srtram unterf3lagen,
ge0ffnet unb hires Sn6alts beruubt
bate. Sine S5zg2ote, Die er aus einem
bieier 8riefe genommen bate, bGnbigz
te er bem Yoittnfpeftor Elm. Sobunn
beai9tigte er feinen Glteren 8ruoer
gilbert unb beiien Go0egen 6ounier,
ipel6e bei Der pneumutii9enRo6
9lnlage i'm Gentralzpoitamt beOienitet
tparen, bes qleiden 0erge6en5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Shiffsbeneennarn.
% a T bington, .. g. 4. Suli.
Mnoefornn1er, E11h. Sna SAuIIchiff

% al Aington, ., g., 4, Suli.
- Qngetommen iino: ous S6uIidifF
rQboms" in Gan Diego, Die Sdulz
f6iffe r3opeta" uno n4ruirie" in
@uf6ington, 6dIadti6iff n;5nOiuz
NJ" in 3omptin5piGe, &o6lenIdiff
r6anni6al" in 6rendmun'5 8up,
W}e., S8uIi6iff r2tIbert" in Marf
SsIunO, 4b9efdbren iinO: Oa5 &unOz
nenboot rGagle" BON port Ropal na4
9ortsmoutb, N.z6., ou5 8obIenI6iff
n r2eonibas" BON 2ambert's 9oint,
ga, nu6 9ortsmout6, N.z0., oa5
9epef6enboot Dolphin" pon 2amz
bert's YOint, 8a., nah 8ai6ington,
bas S6Ia4tidiff n3era5" OOn Nspz
2onOon, Gonn., nad Bar 9arbor,
Der W}onitor r2(mpbitrite" BON Nepz
pprt ndCb 0pftDu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
@ermiidte teIearaphilfe 9eprltlen.

- Nuf eigent6iimli6e WeiIe fam
in 96iluoelp6id oer a9tidbrige SSo6n
Burns bon g2r. 3112, g}orb G6aoz
tpiditraBe, um'5 Qeben. gr mar auf
einen Der eiiernen 3rdger Der @iienz
6a6n6rIte Der 9enniplpania 8a6n
an II. uno GleurfieIbItraBe getlettert
uno ftedte Ieinen 8Opf 5piIden ben
S6pelIen empor, als Elm GrpreB3ug
6srange6rauit fam unb iAm oen8opf
5eri6metterte.
= 6r. 3bomas 0agnep bon g}r.
14O4, Suoz15. StruBe, Philaoelphia,
Elm Witglieb Der 8erlug5firmd 90. 9.
Gamblers II. Co., lit 6et'm 8u6en in
2ltluntic GitD ertrunten.
= 3u Gl1burn Sunction BEL Gbiz
cago lit 8. %. 2atbrop, 2tgent Der
G6icago Hort6peitern 8ubn, bon
@inbre6ern our9 einen gtepOlperz
f8uB tDotli6 perpunoet por0en.
= @ong 8ai Sab, Der dinsiii6e
Oults : General 9ommlhdr Der
WeltuusItequng, lit nit ieiner 6dmiz
lie in ct. Qpuis angefommen.
= cSn benS6mel5nerfen tnOmdAa
uno 0enber iinb bic Qrbsiter am
Nusitanoe apeil man i6nen einen u4tz
ftinoigen 2lrbeitstag oeripeigerte.
- Sn Mc8ebee, 2lrtuniaS, puroe
Der gonoufteur 9. 8. @rigbt uuf eli
nem 8a6n3uge BON einem Reger err
i9oFen, ben er oom3uge lpeiien mo-
te. Der 92eger entflob, lpuroe aber
ppn einem W1ob eingebolt uno bel ieiz
nem WioerieBen bon Den Poll3iiten
auf Der Stele erf4ofen.
= Sn Pittsburg lit Der @iiens6d>
brifant 2tuguitus 6. 80. quinter ge>
itor6en. Gr par go Sabre aft.
- Sn philadelphia puroe Der %
Sabre alte @otparo st. Stinger BON
einem 9oli3iiten erI6Ofen, uls iid
berietbe tpeigerte. Itebsn 6u bleiben, nm
pegsn 9iebitabls per6aftet 5u lperpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Sclbitmnro.

Quncaiter, Pu., 4. Suli.-9ie
Qei6e Des @iebbdnblerS 2lbraham
M2epsrs bon bier purOe geitern in Der
NG6e BON bier i'm Gpneltoga Greet
aefunpen. Man fano 3uerit ieinen 9ut
uno Rod am l1fer, mas parauf Deuz
tete, bab er 5elbitmoro begongen.
Mepers mar felt mebreren Sagen Don
6Quie berI6pun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
Sn eincn Teurrnrbrmagen hinrtnaez
fnhren

8oiton, Maif,, 4. Suit. - Sn
9ordeiter fubr Elm giienba6n5ug in
einen Wugsn bss 6euer 9epdrts>
ments 6insin, Der Iid auf Der 5a3rt
nu6 einem 9ranbe befanO. Der &ut=
f6er S6pmas 9uffp lpurbe uuf Der
SteQe qet0otet uno pier 6euerpebr:
lel1te nurpen ihper perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

lebe
fGn9 - ,,.,-.,.z,..r, W
bradt uno in @insel6aft geiteft per>
Den muBten, rebeuirten uno itlmmten
repolutionGre Qieber an. Sin Iufz
rubr 5pii9en ben @efan9enen uno
ben WGrhrn lodte cine grpBe W&enge
2eute an. 8robfIrit 9ldoimtr be-
fu6te oas @efdngniB an Der SptBe
elmer Gompognie Snfanterie, 1pelde
oprtbin beoroert mar, I'm Die llnru>
ben gu unterDriden. Gr bemertte,
bab oas lleberfiiIlen gerdoe5u grau>
enbaft lei; au4 lei bic 2lrmee ni4t
ou3u beitimmt, Die Yfli6ten bon Sc
fdngniBpdrtern 81 iibernebmen. @r
beri9tete Iofort Dem GSaren ii6er oaS
lteberfiiGIen oes @efdngniHes.
g 9neG15u9 entgGeiit.
9 0 m, 4. Suli. - Der bon Fom
na9 YiIa beftimmte Sdnsq5ug entz
gIsiite bel Montalto unb feds Perioz
nsn purben Ieben8gefGbrli4 perleBt.
0esglei6en erlitt sins 4n3u6l Pafuz
giere lei6tere 8ernunbungen.
6lut6 6uben in Der 30 0 L
bdu.
9utareF, 4. SuIi. - 6eftige
RsgengufIe baben Den 9rutb, benSez
ret6 unb anbere 6liii1e in Der Ntoloau
10 ongef9pelIt, ouB tie iiber i1rellfer
qetreten iino. MIe6rere llngliid8fdlle
BADEN Iia ersignet, uno Sauienoe~pon
gtcrss Wai3enz uno Wtaisfeloer lteben
unter 0dfer.
Der 9efuD nieber TT a t g.
Rom, 4. SuIi. - Seit einiger
3eit befunb Ii6 Der 9eIub nteoer IN
Shdtigteit, penn audi nidt in isbr
Iebbafter, SEPT Iirb Die Gruptionen
itGrfer gsporoen, aus lpeI4em 8runs
be es ben 8sIu6ern ni6t erlaubt 1T,
nn6e an ben &rater 6eran 5u geRen.