davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Patents Issued TODAY.

There were 45S patents granted and eight
cen trade marks registered for citizens of
the United States at the patent Office today.
The largest number of patents came from
New York, which state secured 73 patents,
and registered seven trade marks. Illinois
comes next with fifty-one patents and two
trade marks, and Pennsylvania next with
forty-three patents and one trade mark
There were no patents or trade marks form
Delaware, Florida. Hawaii, Montana, Ne.
vada, Utah and Wyoming. There were
seventy patents granted and one trade
mark registered for people Of foreign coun-
tries OF this number England secured
%; Germany. II; Canada, 8 SSpatents
and the one trade mark: France. 4
patents; Sweden, 3: Austria Hungary, Bel
gium, Scotland and Switzerland, each, 2
Ireland and South Australia, each one. But
one patent was granted to a resident Of the
District Of Colunrbia-John E. Walsh, lock
ing system for mail boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
The Postmaster Stuck to His Office.

Like the boy that stood on the burning
deck whence all but him had fled, Post
master William B. Empie Of Newport, Ark
telegraphed the fourth assistant postmaster
general this morning:
1.-THE post Office at this placed caught fire
early this morning and is now burning
TAe postmaster stuck to his post of duty
and remained in his Office even though the
building burned from over him.. The pos
tai officials are anxiously waiting a report
| Of the damage by the fire as the tenor OF
the postmaster's dispatch gave no indica-
tion as to the extent Of the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
WILL HAVE TO LAY MEN OFF.
Admiral Barker Reports Little Coal at
New York Navy Yard.

According to Rear Admiral Barker, COM
mandant at the New York navy yard, there
Is very little coal at that yard, and many
men will have to be laid off If supply is
not soon received.
I'VE cannot get COAL" said Rear Admiral
Barker. Plenty of it has been promised.
but, unfortunately, we cannot burn prom
ises. OF course, it is right that people out
side should have first chance at the coal,
but If we do not get some in livery short
time work cannot be continued here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Could Not Assume the Risk.
The Treasury Accounting system.

Secretary Shaw has designated commits
sion of expert accountants to consider
questions relating to the improvement and
perfection of the accounting system of the
Treasury Department The commission is
composed Of seven members, one from each
of the auditors offices and one from the
office of the controller of the treasury. 1t
has been instructed to visit each auditor g
ofice and the office of the controller. with
Q view TO discovering If betterments can be
made. and If any evils exist which ought
- be corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Charlottesville Building Site.

The Treasury Department has passed
upon the site for the public building at
Charlottesville, Ind. about which there has
been much contention and great interest
The site selected is that at the corner of
Main and Water streets. The proportion Of
the appropriation for a site was so small
that ten of the leading citizens have agreed
to pay all IN excess Of $1,000 over the
valuation Of the lot. v. @. Irwin and Fran
chs A. Smith are the owners of the lot,
which fronts 125 feet on Main street and
l3O On Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
The Columbus Military Post.

Gen.. Wood has made a preliminary re-
port to the Secretary of War in regard to
the military post at Columbus. Ohio. This
post Is located within the city limits and
the department is considering the advisa-
bility Of selecting another site in the vicin-
ity. The. property on the reservation is
being appraised and will be sold If good
terms are offered and suitable site out
side the city can be obtained with lie pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Mr.. HYDE Given a Verdict.

Statistician Hyde has returned from New
Orleans and is receiving the congratulations
OF his friends on the result of his libel suit
AGAINST prominent cotton firm of that
city, who in January last, sent cablegram
to Liverpool impugning the integrity of his
cotton reports. The case was tried in the
United States Circuit Court and lasted four
days. the jury returning a verdict in Mr..
Hyde's favor with $500 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
MORE POLICE WANTED.
lexington Appeals to Congress
Through Chairman Rabcock.

Better police protection for lexington is
urged upon Congress by the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association
through communication transmitted to
Chairman Babcock Of the House District
committee today by A. o. Tingley, secre-
tary of the association. lexington borders
on the Baltimore and Ohio road, the COM
munieation states, which is one Of the thor
oughfares for tramps, and the beats which
the police have to cover are SO large that
the protection desired is needed. The
recommendations of the Commissioners for
an adequate increase of the police force
are indorsed by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Naval Orders.

Ensign A. e. Watson has been detached
from the Massachusetts, and granted three
months sick leave.
Paymaster C. M. Ray. sick leave extend
ed three months.
cruiting duty to Washington, D. c., for
duty with marine battalion. leaving for the
Philippines.
Prof. Math. H. M. Paul, from the bureau
yards and docks. Navy Department. to the
Naval Academy. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Twin" MERCER DEAD
Base Ball Player Kills Him
self in Frisco.
GREAT FAVORITE HERE
PLAYED HERE CONTINUOUSLY
FROM 1894 TO 1900.
Came Back in 19O1-Had Just Been
Made Manager of Detroit
Team.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-Winnie
D. Mercer pitcher of the American base
ball team, registered at the Occidental Ho-
tel last evening, and was found asphyxiated
in his room today. Mercer was registered
under the name of George Murray, and
gave his residence as Philadelphia. The
watchman of the hotel in making his
rounds detected the odor of gas coming
from MERGERS room, and, failing to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
To Reproduce Copies of Patents.

The committee on appropriations Of the
House today granted the commissioner OF
patents hearing on his recommendation
to include in the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill an item for the appropriation
of sufficient fund to defray the expense
OF the reproduction of exhausted copies Of
patents now In the ofiico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
A Pension for Mrs. sigel.

Chairman Sulloway of the House commit
tee on invalid pensions. was authorized by
his committee to make favorable report
on a bill granting a pension of 500 a
month to Mrs. Franz Sigel, widow of Major
Gen. Franz Sigel. Mrs. Sigel Is said to be
living in New York in reduced circum-
stances. She Is sixty-seven years Old The
precedent for the pension is found in that
granted widows Of other civil war generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
New Fourth-Class Postmasters.

There were SO fourth-class postmasters
appointed today, Of whom SO are to fill va
cancies caused by death and resignation
and to take the places of those removed
at the expiration Of four years term Of
service. OF those appointed the following
were for Maryland: Wm O. Wheary, Simp-
sonville, Howard county. vice Ann Heney,
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

Mayor Low Meets With Representa-
tives of Railroads.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Mayor Low
and representatives of the coal-carrying
railroads held a conference today to dis
cuss the coai situation in the five boroughs
Of Greater New York. The railroad presi-
dents present were George f. Baer of the
Reading, F.. D. Underwood of the Erie
Fowler of the Ontario and Western and
Thomas of the Lehigh Valley John B.
Markle represented the independent oper-
ators: President Baer read statement
describing the position of the coal roads.
He maintained that the roads were doing
all possible to relieve the situation. The
situation was full of difficulties, and the
failure of miners to work during the holi-
days had reduced the output and the price
had been unduly advanced by the smaller
companies and individual operators.
Difficulty About Prices.
Continuing. Mr.. Baer said: THE diff
Guilty in keeping down the price of anthra-
cite coal is that the coal of many of the
operators is sold at the highest price that
can be obtained in the market In the
present time of scarcity they have sold
their coal at prices from 81 to s. per ton
higher than that at which the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company and
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal ComDany
sell their coal.
The price at which coal is sold by the
operators 10 the larger companies is based
on the fob. market price in New York
Some of the operators who have made these
contracts have complained that they did
not get as high prices for their coal as the
operators who have contracts and who Sell
their coal themselves.
They pointed to the fact that many of the
operators have sold their coal at IS or $40
per ton, whereas the circular price of the
larger companies-f. o b., New York-is
only 81 per ton. Litigation was threatened.
The coal companies having these contracts
were compelled to face this contingency.
Should the courts decide that s. the price
at which We sold the coal purchased from
the individual operators, was not the mar
ket price, but that the market price was
the highest price at which coal was sold in
New York, then there possibility OF
our having to pay from So 70 "a per ton
more for this coal than We received.
Could Not Assume the Risk.
'In justice to our stockholders we could
not assume any such risk, and no fair.
minded man could ask us to do it. We
made the best compromise we could which
was practically suspension until the frs
OF April of these contracts. The effect has
been, ip the case OF Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company to releas,
about one hundred thousand tons per month
and like quantity in the. case of the Lee
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company"
Mr.. Baer said his compares would con.
tinue 70 sell at s. a ton They could no.
ship all their coal to New York because
New Jersey. Baltimore, Washington anC
New England had equal claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
The Hancock Leaves Valparaiso.

The Navy Department Is informed that
the Hancock left Valparaiso yesterday for
Montevideo on har way to New York, where
she is to be used as receiving ship. The
Hancock was formerly an army. transport
and niaae as1eral trips between this coup-
try and the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
To Look for a Drifting Wreck,

The tug Modoc has left Philadelphia to
search for wreck reported to be drifting
in the path Of navigation along the Atlantic
coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

Leave for Gaugers and storekeepers.
The House ways and means committee
authorized favorable report on the bill to
grant two and one-half days month leave
to storekeepers and gaugers In the internal
revenue service Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

Mechanicsburg Post Office Burned.
The Post Office Department was informed
last night that the post Office at Mechanics
burg, Pa, was burned. The officials Of
the department have not yet learned the ex-
ent Of the damage, but 1t is understood that
the building and contents were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

How many, canvassers
would it take to calf on all
The Stars readers in a sim
gle daye About seven
thousand. A Star ad. is a
canvasser at small cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Home Was in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, January &c. L.
Gemmill, who committed suicide in Wash
ington this morning, was native of York,
Pa. but had resided in Baltimore for sew
eral years. At the offices of the Hedley
Chocolate Company 1t was stated that Gem
mill left here yesterday for a southern busi-
ness trip extending over month. No cause
could be assigned by the officials of the
company for the mans rash act. Gemmill
was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Holcome Mcti. Robertson. virginia, assist
ant surgeon in the marine hospital service.
Second lieutenants Of cavalry. to be first
lieutenants OF cavalry-R. E. 6myser, 14th
and J. c. Fighter. ir., sth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Ginmanberunasbia : dmrr3en.

0afbtn8tOn, 81. Sunuar. -
Die Genatoren 9enroie, QoOge unO
TuirbantS, Die bret prominenteiten
N}ttgIieoer bes GinpunoerungszGoz
mites Oe5 Genats, 6ielten beute nit
me6reren @enatoren cine Gonferen3
fpegen Der @tnnanberrng8biu ob, nm
bariiber gu einem Gin0erItdnbntB gu
fommen, tpie man Die 8tQ ~annebmbar
MAIDEN tDnne. Senator 2obge, MEL
der bt56er 6auptfGmpe fir ben Bill
ungste7t=Baragrapben Der Bin mar,
bat elmer @trei4ung beFeIben 5ugez
ftimmt, fans er bubur9 Die OppOiiz
tton gegen Die 8iG entmaffnen fam;
IS f3eint aber, boB mad Der Streiz
dung be5 photographer bic 8iu nod
genug 5etnbe 6at unb OuB Die Pai@
1irung berielben i'm Sendt na4 ME
bpr problemattf9 blei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

uuF elmer Sanbbunf in Der gtGbe Der
Sat6um ebenSrettungszS Station bel
Qbalon uuf. Der 8untt lit ettpa Is
Meilen fiibli4 bon 4tIantic>Gitp be-
legen. 9a5 S6tff liegt nit Der
8rett7eite auf unO in 70 be0entlt6er
@teuung, baB man baTeIbe berett5
ols berloren betra6tet. Ser 2eben5z
ttung5zM}annI4aft lit e5 gelungen,
einen She'll Der aus 81 8Opfen bette
benben Mann78oft gu retten, uno
man mar 6eute Morgen gegen 9 ubr
nod em1ig beI8dftigt, Die Tbrtgen
N}ttglieber Der Mannf3aft BON Dem
66tffe in Si9erbeit gu brtngen. Die
QuOung, pel6e etpa 1000 Sonnen
betrGqt, pir0 oGer @oruu51i3t na4
ni3t ge6orgen tperben t0nnen. Die
bobe Gee, fopie bi4ter Nebel err
19perten ben 2eben5rettern Die DR.
belt auBerorbentli6. Die @sretteten
er3G6lten, man fet pG6renO Der Ru4t
aus benz 8urs getommen unO babe
f6lieBli9 nidt mebr gepuBt, mn
man ii6 befinOe, Die n8ulf Stream"
mar Elm alte5 @6iff, 1861 er6out,
unb bate bereits i'm 8iirgerfriege ais
8lofubebre8er gebient. sic lit Elm
1000 8onnen @8tff, 218 SUP lang,
80 SUB brett un0 bat 13 SUP Siefz
ddnd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Mft der 0na0c.

2eopenmort6, 8anf., 81. Sa>
nlar. - 9rGfioent Roofepelt bat in
Den 6Gqsn BON 3tpei MilitdrJ6truf
g~efangenen, bic bier i'm 8unOes~8ez
fangniB i6re 5trafe abbiBen, @nuOe
pulten lafen. 8eibe 5oGoaten paz
rem pG6renO i6rer 9ienit3eit auf ben
P%biIippinen berurt6eilt tpor0en. Die
le6ensIdngli4e 3u4tbau5itrafe, bic
ii6er 8eorge Murpbp, ebemuligen
Solouten in Gompagnie 6 bes Al.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fpegen Morz
bss Der6Gngt tparo, lit BON benz PrGz
iiOenten in 3p0If Sabre 3u4t6au5
umgepanbelt tporben. SDlOat Sos.
6tf6er, Der tpegen @roBbiebitabI5 BON
einem 8riegsgeri4t gu flint Sa6ren
3u6tbaus perurtbeilt lpurDe, tit OoQz
ftqnDid beQndDiQt fporDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Ser GnnureB.

8uf6ington 81. Sanudr.
Der qr0Bte She'll Der 3ett De5 Senuts
puroe beute Der 5sier in 8erbtnOung
nit Der ltebernabme Der Statiien
Garrou'5 uno 6anion'5 bonn Stdate
MarplanO g%efpiOmet. 9ieie 6tatiien
perben ferner6in in Der StatuarD=
6uu be8 &upitol5 Ite6en. Inter ben
Dom Senat ungenommenen 9dusbiu5
mar audi bic Sin, tpel6e etnen @enez
rolfo6 Der Qrmee creirt. Die Bin bat
al8 Enhancement cine 8eittmmung,
ponu6 ale Offi3tere aus Dem 8trz
oertrteqe peniionirt tperDen miifen.
Die Stuuten6iu nurDe ni6t eripogen,
bod be6ielt Ie i6ren PlaB auf benz
&alenOey. I'm 5,15 bertagte ii4 Der
Senut bis W}Dntag.
Sm 8eprGi entonten6auie puroen
bic 8er6anolungen na3 elmer 0reiz
fiinDigen Debate ii6er bic POitumtsz
8erntuigungs6iQ, pel6e ii8 buOur4
aus5ei6nete, oaB 8iaiums, N}tf.
(0em.), cine 8eoe 8u 8uniten Der
8urtfreform belt, unterbro6en, unO
bic MitqlieOer lauI6ten Den ReOen Der
So. Qearre urO S6irm Don U}arbz
lamb un0 0ul3eu DON PennIDlDanien
ii6er ba8 Qe6en unO 8irten bon @6aS.
GdrrpQ Don GdrrOQtDn unD SObn
6onIon, 3tpei Der ltnter3ei4nsr Der
MISUNDERSTANDING beren Sta
tiien Dom 6tuate MarplanO in Der
Gtatuur0z6au erri6tet Dorben itno.
Sine groBe Delegation Mtar3ldn0er
mar in ben 8uGerie'n beriammelt unO
b0rte ben Gebsn gu. Sn Der ipGteren
6iBunq oeS 6auie5 pur0e ouS 4bz
le6en De8 3eprG7entanen Rumple bon
Soma in G6icago betanrt gegeberl.
Qu8 &6turg bertugte iiA bas 9au5
bis morgen, @onntag, I'm cine Ntez
morialzS iBung fir ben Senator Wtc=
miIdn BON M}t6iqun a~63u6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

8oerentGmpfer in Girtu8.
3pet 6eroorragenoe frii6ere 8oes
rentdmpfer, 6elocornet 2eiDit un6
GommanOant Smeele, iinb our8g2a6z
rung5iorgen ge3pungen moroen, fi4
i'm 6ieiigen Girtu5 8ui6 ais M}eiiters
i4iiBen 5u p~roou3iren.
Der Sail DiGIi6.
Sr Der 8iioget : Gommi7Iion bes
preuBii6en Observation-Disclosures nubm
beute Der Miniiter bes SSynnern, 6r6r.
b. 9ommsrftein, bic G~eIegen6eit pabr,
nit aGer @ntiaieoen6eit bic BON Der
9reie erbobene 8ei9uloigung in Qbz
reoe gu iteuen, oaB bic Regierung ben
ungIiidli6en Qanorut6 Or. p. @iqi9
i'm Slide geIaTen babe, Der Ii9 3u
8irn6aum in Der 9robin3 POien cine
&ugel bur6 ben 8opf iagte. Der W}tz
hitter ertIdrte ale gegentbeiligen 8ez
6auptungen brett fir unpabr. Dime
3peifel mar ct BON Der 3egierung Odz
gu beauftragt pproen, nsl6er Der
san 0iui4" nit ieinsn IenidtioneIz
len uno emp0renoen 8egIeitumitdnoen
b0aIt dr8erli8 gu peroen bsginnt.
Die oNutional3eitung" bemertt, bic
GrtI6run8en be8 W}iniiter5 in Der
8iioget : GommiiIion ieien bur4uus
un3ulGn9li6, uno Oeutet an, Der
2anopirt6i6afts = Miniiter 8enerulz
lieutenant 3. .. b. 9oobielsti uno
Der Disappointment Der 8robin3 9oien,
Or. b. Bitter, ieien in Der Miai6z
Qffaire f6ner compromittirt. 8eioen
tpirb Der 8orpurF gema4t, OuB tie
nit ben ertremen 2(grariern, pel6e
Rem Qanbrdt6 in ben Sob beBten, gez
tpiTermaBen unter elmer 9ede geItedt
bGtten. 6inii6tIi8 9ob6ieI5ti's iteGIt
Die yg}orboeutI6e Mgemetne3eitung"
ieOe S6ulO an Dem tragii6en 8Orfau
in 4breoe, pG6renb lie Bitter porlduz
fla ni6t in S9uB nimmt.
Die ,8reslauer 3eitung" ma4t bic
W&ittAetlung, BET Der 5eter BON &dt@
ier8 8e6urt5tag bGtten oieIe 6eitgGite
ben @egnern 8iai6's 3ugerufen:
,6inau5 nit 9enen, bic i'm in ben
Sob trieben!"
Die nRreu3s3 ettung" fogt, bic 8ez
gierung perOe cine erId0pfenOe Qufz
flGrung iiber bic Iffaire geben mill
fen. Die erregte DffentIi4e Meinung
f0nne nit ben einfa6en Dement'S un0
ungeniigen0en gr0ffnungen ni4t 3uz
frieDen fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Srr G6nig Der Jalihmilnirr.

89iIabe1pbtu, 3D., 81. San.
- Sstt flint Sabren trisb cine 6alih@
miin3er6anoe, oeren Nnfiibrer Elm
nbuntler" @6renmunn unO i'm ge=
n06nli9en Qeben e6ridmer S4u9z
NADER in Norristonn mar, t6r I'M
fpeien in oieIem Staats. @ein Same
lit Sonp Sultan unO er mar ie3r tiiA@
tia in ieinem 6u9e, Oenn ieule 3D.
quS4SiGberooGar5 ia6en ben e4ten 10
G6nIi9, ME Elm 81 Dem anOern, unO
feline 8ai9dft5fiibrung mar 10 per@
3tpidt, baB man INNER MIR Inter
Qgenten Der 6irmu Seitens Der Polt@
gel gu fallen betum. Is purOen i'm
Qaufe Der 3eit ms 3u6t6aus geItett,
na6oem bisIe 2eute, beIonOer5 italie@
nii8e 6ru6titunOzSn6aber, i6mer
oeI9Gbigt tpuren, 66lieBli4 fam
Die @ebeime unb 5einite bur6 Die
0ummoreiftigteit 0e8 Bart 8ueuo,
zines rf9fperen Sungen," binter ba5
Snitem. 0erielbe pperirte auf etgene
9yuuf an Der 8. StraBe nit fali6em
@eI0e unb bot li6erale gommiiiions@
@e6ii6ren an. Gr befam 5 nSd9r@
6en," uno unter 1einen @ffetten entz
bsdte man cine Dirt rQOreBtalenoer,
mo piele ygute Ramen" brin itanoen,
0arunter audi Der bes armen 96ub@
mu8ers in Iorristofpn. Sn 0ieier
f90nen @sgenb tparen I'm Die Wetb@
na9ts3eit nod ME Iobiel une6te DBL
lars umgelaufen. ME bie5mal, De-
teftip 8rtffin beiu4te ben S4uA>
NADER unb entbedte Bel anteriu6ung
beS 9auies cine groBartige feline
Miin5snma8erei unb G8meI34gtn@
ri6tung, iopie SGde pou 9eGD. Oar
auf purbe 5pnA Sultan nd4 rWtoHa"
abgefiihrt unO pirO fpGter Dor Der
9ranO Surp in @ilmington feinen
gro3eB erIeben. Gr ion i'm @an3sn
gegen 200 unterbedmte uno 8ertrei@
Der Der 8~ogusz0oaars gebdlten bd@
ben. SSbn feIbit tunnten muir eintge
Weniqe, fpie Bart RueuD, Die nRunz
nerg" uno Qeute G6nIi6en S9lages
tnftruirten. Wsnn ppn QeBteren Ell
ner per6aFtst purbe, arbeitete bds
@pfem ru6ig peiter, ba NiemartO
6ds Sberhdupt fannie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Sic Grieaszg(fa0emie.

@af6tngtOn, 81. Sanuar. -
Der @runOtein be5 &rtegsataoemtez
8ebGubes, pel4e5 tnner6al6 Oe5
8aponS Der bieiigen MilitGrz RerIerz
patton erri3tet ntrb, ptrb am q.
Jebruar inter militGrti4en unb maui
rerii4en 6eierli4teiten geIegt tperben.
DIS geremonienmetIter nirb General
@iuefpie, Der G6ef beS 8eniecorps,
fungiren, uno Der reIigi01e She'll Des
Seites ptrb bon 8if9of Satterlee ge=
leitet tperben. Inter BEN 3ebnern
perben ft4 PrGiibent RooIeoeIt,
&riegsIetretdr Root unb 9eneroImaz
jor goung, 9rdiibent Der 8riegsotaz
emiezGommiffion, b%eftnben. Die BEL
Der Geremonie BON Der 0itrtft5= 6ret@
maurers 8roBloge benuBte &eGe lit
bieIelbe, peG4e 9rGiioent @aI6ington
BEL Der 8runbIteinlegung be5 &apiz
tpls benuBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
mnstnnnf mniirirt tueiter.

G6icugo, 81. Sunuar. - pie
trp Mu8cugni, Der itulienii4e Cont
poniF, beTen omerifoniide5 9oitiPiet
in bic Bride gegon8en 1T, bat it4
ouf biele8 3ursOen Ou3u bel Itanoen,
bOr fetner 9eimrei7e Md 3pet Gon@
8erte in 3~on1a5zGitp, W}O., un6 in
Gan 8ran3i8co gu perunitalten. Sc
tern @beno fu6r er ua6 &anioS@@itp
ob, mo- er 3fpei GOn5erte geben tDtrO.
0urauf retf er na6 Gan 6ran3tSco
un0 qeOentt bort cine 8O4e gu oerz
blei6en. Sn beioen StGOten Iino bic
G~inluOungen an Ma5cagni BON 8iir=
qerz@omtte'n au5gegangen, tDel3e Die
8prberettungen in Die 9unO genomz
men 6uben. Die Gon3erte perOen NIT
6iilfe Don ein6eimii6en I(uittern
uufgefii6rt perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
GisRaunna i'm 0una6tuabsubsRiOcr

8itt5bung, 9a., 1. 6ebruar.-
SnfoIge elmer flint Meilen lungen
G%iSTtauung, bic an man6en Steuen
so SUB 6od 1T, bat ii4 Der Youghioz
g6enpsRtDer in mebrere 5liiFe ge=
t6eilt, pel4e jsBt ou5 6luBtbal Our4z
3ie6en uno iiberaQ 8er6eerungen an
ri8ten. M}ebrere 3e4en iin0 i&on
gum S9lieBen 8e3pungen poroen,
Oe5gIet4en aud mebrere 5ubrit4Staz
bIiTements. Die n9ttt5burg, Mc8eeS@
port &c GonneG5oiue : StraBenbabn"
bat i6ren 8erts6r etnitelIen miihen.
Qm 6D6iten 61t iia 0as Sis 3piI4en
Mc8ee8port uno @eit5gtepton aufz
geftaut, unb man bat in iener Sc
geno ale 8riiden nit S4uBpe6ren
ber1e6en. Inn gegen ben unOermeio@
li6en Gtsqang geriiitet gu fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Gnnt Sheriff erihuGen.

QuureG, Del, 81. Sanuar. -
@inium 9olt, Elm berii4tigter Rauf@
bpIb, pel6er ben oberen S6sil BON
9uFer4gDuntp felt Sabren terroriz
iirt bat, purbe 6eute Q6enb POM
@6eriFf Steel bur9 einen S4uB
t0btli4 perpunbet. Der S4ertff
bate nit elmer MannI9aft ben
@trol9 in elmer 6liiftertneipe in Der
GG6e BON 8ribgebiqe umitent, tOnnte
i'm d6er ni4t nerdnlafen, ii4 aus>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Wunrn IN Der Safe.

@ircGeptGIe, g., 81. Sanuur.
- Cine ReDiIion Der Bidder unO &6z
rednungen oes 0ur4ge8angenen 81
nan3z@efretdr5 g. 6. 8uper bon Der
n@ermuniuz," Der gGircIeoiuez" uno
Der yNep Giti8ens' 8uilOing &c 2oun
QFociation" 6at sinen 6ebIbetrag BON
100000 ergeben. Der 8erIuit per-
t6eilt iiA auf bic Orei 8auOereine, pie
folgt: Stem Giti5ens'" $4,000,
r@ermania" $4,000 unb nGircle=
bile" $25,0OO 8aper ion ii4 naf
Siibdmerifd oefliihtet hd6en.