davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

Qrausn foIIten fi4 Dor &uturrb bHz
y ten. SaIte Dinbe uno Regen,
S9nee unb noFss Detfer i'm 8inter iino
Defenders f0rOerIi4 fir 8utarrb. @enige
6rauen entgeben bemielben.
Sci ben eriten Spmptomen bon @rtGIz
tung follte Perunu gsnommen Derben. IS
b~efeitigt bu5 @pitem gsgsn grtdltungen
unb 3uturrb.
Der fOIgenbe Brief giebt bic Grfubrung
elmer iungen 5rdu nit Perunu:
GrGul. ROie 9erbin8 1T cine mobile
fannie popuIGre Trau bon Gropn 9oint,
sSynb. sic I4reibt 6%olgenoes:
oRiir3li9 ma9te i'd cine LANCE 6a9rt
in'3 Qunb, unb ba i'd gu biinn ange3ogcn
mar, boIte i'd mir cine i4pere Grtdltung,
bic fi6 auf meme 2ungen legte uno bon
Der i'd mid ni6t tpieOer befreien tOnnte.
Sd bate febr bieI BON 9erunu geb0rt fir
GrtdItungen unb 8atarrb uno foufte cine
6laI6e gum 8erfu4eH. SD bin fro3, OoB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

Ser 80 unbpItn III B Der
%. % B" iiberrai4te am 0onnerz
flag Q6eno iein junges, tuIentirtes
MitgIieo 9enrp 9entelmdnn gelez
gentli6 ieines Is. 9e6urt5tages our9
einen unerlparteten 8eiu4 uno Die
8iite puroen BON Den @ltern De5
8aburtstagsfin0es auf oas Qqerbeite
bepirt6et uno BEL angene6mer Inter
6dltung pur6e Der Nbeno ber6ra3t.
Inter ben 4npeienoen befanoen ii9
George 6enfeImunn, 4uguita 9entelz
mann, feline 8riioer George, Wiaie,
feline @9psItern @ret6sn unO Maz
RE, @ret9en Meper, 9duline Wteper,
G6riiti uno Carrie Meper, @mil
@ertpig, Maggie @erpig, Carrie
@erlpig bon Nep : gOrt, 5ilOu Sem
T6en, Marp 6enfden, auguitu Nerz
ner, 4nnie Summers, emma Pdlz
mer, WtaD 8immeG, 2i55ie SriB, Sou
@anoer8, Carrie Me1sr, Qottie pic
ciuti, Minnie M}eier, Qnnie Map,
CLARA @aQipn, Diqie Spens, So6n
Raum, 8iniam 5tub6erns bon
Wai6ington, Gmorp Sentins bon ct.
2ouis, 9r. unb 6ruu 5ri3el bon So
fton, @tepe Gafu, Nelie 8ubep, Sod
8aoeD, Nnnie Matber, Soc 8a1ion,
So6n 8ippman, So6n Both uno Ro@
bert Mdtber.
Bancroft. - Sm 8unoesgez
ri9t melDets geitern George 3. Roz
berts, Nr. 211 Oft : 2afapette : &pez
nue., ieinen Bancroft nit 1921 Ser
6inoli6feiten unb teinem 8utba6en
on.-qatrtd 8. 6ogartp bon 8alttz
more tpuroe aus benz 8dnterottber>
fa6ren entlufen.
Miro l6er fruits pre-
den. Or. George 6. Barnett,
9o3ent fir poIitii9e Oefonomie an
Der nSo6ns 9optins : uniperiitdt,"
tpirb beute in 9u5a3er's 9aQe Dor Der
DSppOgrapbii6en Union Nr. u" eli
men @ortrug ii6er Die Sruts uno
ibre @ntnifelung" 3dlten.
8dbiater Neger beitrat.
= Der geger @iniam gamp6or, in
Scr. 944, Sib : Gutatp : StraBe,
Moonlight, tpurbe geItern Ru9mittag
in Der 0itli9en 9oGiaeiitutiOn UNI $40
uno Soften b~eItruft, neil er benz
@traBenbabntpuggon Nr. 2129 bon
Der Baltimore StraBe biz CUR Gu
fern : 4benus ni9t uuspi9 unb ooz
bur9 cine 8eripdtung oes Mag9Ons
UNI 10 Minuten beruria4te. Der Zee
qer piberIebte fi4 uuBeroem benz po<
IisiIten. als oerTelbe i'm Der9aftete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

6offentGt4 rtgnet's. =
Morgen 1T @rOunO6Og Sag, unb
penn es tpu9r 1T, buB Der 9rounb6og
an benz Sage aufpa4t unO aus Ieiz
nem 8au Rroortrie4t, Inn mad benz
@etter 8u i4uuen, uno gu 40ztdgigem
@9laFe ii4 tpieber 5uriid3ie6t, lpenn
er Ieinen S4utten getpu6rt, bas beiBt,
tpenn bic SOnne beu unb Iuitig i9etnt,
fpug er fir Elm 3ei4en nod 40=tGgigen
0interpetters 6dlt, bann foute Die
8altimorer 8ebOlterung beute in ben
8ir6en re9t fleiBig I'm tribes, req
nerifdes @etter fir morgen 6etsn.
9enn nod 40 Sage bObe 8oblenpreiIe
gu 8ubler. 1T Ni4ts tpeniqer. ats perz
lpdenh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Snnit6tss Seri6t.
M2afern in 16einbarem Q6ne6men.

Nafern in ideinbarem Qbnebmen. =
2ungenleioen erforbern nod Diele
Opfer. - Mebr 8Iattern : Ser
OG9tigs.
Sn Der perflofenen Do9e mar Die
SterbIi4teitsrate pieber ie6r bod.
G8 ftarben 242 9%erfonen, gegen 215
in 1902. Die State mar 23.02 PRO
1000 Der 9efammt6ep0Iterung 21.6O
fir bic NeiBen unb 31.O7 fir bic glez
ger. Qungenleiben lieferten Die gr0Bte
3aAl Der SObten, nGmli4 II. Don
ben 8eritor6enen lparen ia Mann
Ii9en uno 128 pei6li9en 9eI9le6ts,
SO paren i'm NuslanDe geboren, 40
paren Qeger, Is Rinber tanen toot
CUR WeIt, 3 Perionen itarben i'm Bah
8iep : Qipl, 27 in 9~oipitGlerr, Is
in anOeren Snitituten, II Snqueite
purOen ubge6uIten. Dem Otter mad
pertbetIten bic Sobesfdqe Ii9 pie
folgt: CT 9erIonen paren unter5 8
atpii6en 5 unb 10, 4 5pif6en 10 unb
Is, 6 5pii9en Is unb 20, "a 3nii6en
20 unb 80, Is 3nii6en 80 uno 40,
20 3ptf9en 40 uno so, 81 5piideu
so unO 60, 25 3nii4en so unO 70,
10 8piI6en 70 unb 80, Is 3pii6en
80 unO 80, 1 8pti6en 80 uno 100
Sabre aft. QlS ge6oren tpurben 81
tpeiBe unb 8 gegertinber gemeIbet.
Die 6auptiG4Ii6iten SoOesurfu4en
rDrreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

ia e8 t6at, benin eg- bru6te mir f6nsIfe
Qbbilfe. @5 beburfte Bios 5tpei 5Iaf6sn
unO Oieie5 9eIb mar gut ung.penbst.
Sic buben einen treuen Greunb an
mir, benin t9 empfeble Ri4t nur meineu
SreunOen ben 9ebrau9 bssIeI6en, fonbern
i'd taufte cine Qn3abI Tlai9en, Inn Iie
b~tnienjgen gu i6enten, bic feline Mtittsl ba=
Zen, bu5Ielbe gu taufen, unb i'd babe ObRe
4usrabme gefunben, baB Is iiberaII, mo
IS an9emenOet purbe, cine 1dnelte Sur
Hcrbeifii3rte, "-6rduI, &ofe @erbtng.
@enn Gie bura ben @ebrau4 BON pez
runu feline prompten unb befriebigenber
ReIultute e~r3ielen, 10 i6reiben Sic fofOrt
an Or. 5%artmanu, benz sic Sbrsn Sail
au5fiibrIi9 bei6reiben. unb er nirb Sbneu
! germ ieinen pertbOoIIeu Rutb gratis srs
tbeilen,
QbreFe: 9r. 5urtmur, BrGTbent bes
9artman Sanitarium5, Columbus, O4io.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

6rduL 6Iorne 6. aeno9 434 U2arasSroBs, Otapu, Ont, T6rdb:
n&Dr eniseu Gtpnateu 5U8 i1 mir cine ibmcrc Grf1ltung 8, bic Fb uF
mene 2pngen lcgte unb f6 bDrt 10 feiickte, bnf i6 Gngnlt6 wur6e. Sd
nabm @tebptn, Dbne guten, Bis mdnc Serbauungsurgane perbDrben maren
nnb metn &uPf nnb 8Hfrn bcganneH befig ub banf8 sn ifmcr5en. SO
hurbc mir seratben, &eruna SIT berfndcn, td bate Henig @Innben 6arau,
nMr ih mar 10 tranfGif, buf ib bcet mar, GILES SIT bcrfnden. Gs bradte
mir iufurt &tHbcrHn8 nn6 ib ipare, bR tb cnblib bic rebte Mebi5tn gfun-
ben. SnnerGalb bret g8u4en ~r t4 DOataRbg WtcDer bergefeat nnb ers
frcne mid ittOem perfcfhr @efnnbBet.
rSd babe bas sr6kte 3ntranen 5n Geruna." S. G. &enu61
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

Die 9efunD6eit5>8edmten embed
ten geItern Ra6mittag in Nr. 412,
8etz29. @traBe, 3pei neiBe Perioz
men, MurD 6ugbes, Al, uno 8enjaz
min 9ugbe5, Is Sabre alt, WSutter II,
So6n, nel9e an ben 8luttern letoen.
9a8 6aus lit unter Qudruntdne gez
felt norben. Die 8rantbeit lit BON
benz G~lteiten Sobne Der 5rou, Dem
22~ziGbrigen OIiDer 9ughe5, einem 81
fenbubn : Nngeiteuten, eingef6leppt
poroen. 9erIeI6e traf Dor mebreren
Wo8en auf Der 6a6rt bon 9arrt8z
burq nu6 Baltimore nit etnem Wtdnz
ne 3ufammen, Der etnen eigentbiimltz
6en 6autau8f6lag i'm 8eii6t bate.
0or 3pei Wo6en befarh Oliber 9ug>
bes einen G6nli6en Qu5i6Iug; Der
i'm be6anoelnbe 2lr3t gIaubte ober
nt8t, boB e5 bic 8Iattern feien, uno
Der Rrunfe pur0e aud bulO lpteher
qefunD. Nun uber iinO audi SHUTTER
unb 8ruber ertruntt, uno Dte8efunoz
Belts 8eamten cpntatirten, 0dB eS Die
e6ten i6por3en 8lattern ftno.
0a8 8eIunO6ett5umt puroe geitern
Don einem Q(r3t in 6oporO : @ountD
bena6ri6tigt, baB am 6reitag pieber
elm 8latterntrunfer aus etnem Dorttz
GEN @tIenba6narbeiter : Eager mad
Baltimore ubgeI6o6en tporoen lei,
uno Dte8mal lei Der &rdnte Elm Wet@
Der gepeIen, Iamen5 Mi4ael 9oran.
Or. 8oslep 6ena6ri4tigte MarI6aQ
6arnan Iofort unD erIu4te tRn, un1@
i6uu gu baIten na6 Dem angeblt6en
8latterntrunfen. Die o4t g}eger,
nel6s Dor IA Sagen aus Demiel6en
4r6eiterlager na9 Baltimore tamen,
uno BON pel6en jeBt 3Dei i'm Qudz
rantGne : 9oIpitol an ben 8lattern
DurnieOerliegen, nd6reno t4re feds
Gouegen 1i9 no8 i'm 8eobu6tun8Sz
6ofpitQl befincen, tpuroen erft nab
me6rtGgigem Su6en Der Polt3el uno
Der 8eIuno6eit8beamten auf9eipitrt.
Or. 8o8leD 6Glt ben gegenpdrttgen
TuQ fir 6eDenfli6er, benin Dur4 benz
iei6en qerGt6 bic petBe 8eO0lterun9
Der 6taDt in @efa6r. Die Gontratz
loren, lpel6e in 6arforD : GountD
Qr6eiten an Der nMarAlanO : 9ennz
fnlpania : 8u6n" au5fibren, 1tno Die
So. @6repe &c 3apIor, Oeren 8iireou
ii6 an 8uilforo 4Denue uno Eager
StruBe beFinoet. SanitGt5 Gom>
miiIGr Or. Sames 8osleD iagte ge>
tern, ipenn er in G~rfa6rung brtnge,
per DuFiir perantpDrtli9 1T, DaB
8latternfrante aus 6arforD GountA
na6 Baltimore fommen, miirOe CT 82@
ri4tlia 9e9en Die betreffenOe @erion
pDrge6en.
@in8ortrug i6er @Dt6e.
- grpf. Cabin 36oma8, 9rofehor
Der g6ilologie unO elmer Der 6eOsu~
tenbften @ermaniiten be5 2onbe5,
belt an 5reitog 0u4mittog i'm
nWomun'8 GoGsge4 einsn interefanz
ten 8ortrag ii6sr ben groBen Oeuti6en
0i6ter 86t6e. 46enOs gaben 9r.
uno 6rau Or. Sans 6rOli4er gu
@6ren bes grofeFors uno oe1en Sat
tin elm Diner in ceren 8o3nung, 9tr.
1926, RorbzG alpertftrabe.
@ef6te6t m red. - SIM
n0rblt6en Stations6au1e btttirte Boz
li3eiri6ter @9ite benz 19zjdbrigen See
ger S6omaS 9a1poOb g~eitern Godz
mittag geiaG3ene Strafen auf. Die
f6tpar8e Beetle mar in bier 6dQen an
gef6ulbigt, auf Der @traBe 4ngriffe
auf 9amen oeriibt gu 6oben, unb in
jebem Safe brummte Der &uOi ibm 9
Monate @efGngniBbaft unb $508eloz
bulge auf, mas 9lei4beoeuteno 1T NIT
III mnuntpu 6nft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

G6renoe 4nertennung.-
Die Qngeiteaten Der 5irmo 3oeL
8utman &c So, gr. 112 bis 122,
Noro = @utatp : StraBs, baden an
oie7eI6e foIgenbe5 S6rei6en geriatet,
Oos fir ii6 ielbft ipriat unO tejne5
Gommentar5 beoorf:
Baltimore, ben %. Sanudr. -
0ertbe 6errenI DIS elm gerin9e5 3eiz
6en u~nIerer 4nerfennung srlou6en
mir un8, S6nen bieien Brief gu ii6erz
rei6en, baB mir Sbr 8or823en, un5
nit 8o6len 3u elmer 8eit 81 Deriorz
gen, aI8 e5 fir un8 unm05li6 mar,
D"ieiel6er 81 taufen, ais einen neitez
rem 8epei8 S6re5 Sntsre7e5 unO S3z
rer 8eriidii6tigung fir Die 0o5IS
fa6rt Sbrer Qngeiteuten 6etrddten.
3ein IangeS Qo6idrei62n ooer cine
5erie bon 8ef6luTen tOnnsn elm
0ringli6er uno aufridtt8er iein, ols
oieIe etnfo6e Nnertennun8, unO mir
6offen, oQB Sic unieren 6er3liasn
0unf fir S6r Gorge6en annsAmen
perDen. 3u qleider 8eit Dsrii6ern
mir sic uniere5 8unide8, fir S3re
s0yntereTer ro6 beftsn 8rdften gu ar
6eiten, piTsno, ooB Gle in Der 3uz
funft, nie tets in Der @er8an8enbeit,
fir un5erer Comfort forgen psrOen.
9u olsf6er 3eit fij6Ien mir un5
Derbfli6tet, 0ur6 Sic 6rn, ;. 80.
gIaooett Don Der philadelphia &c
Rea0inQ g." un7eren 9dnt oafiir
ous3uIpre6en, boB er es S6nen err
m0gIi6tc, ben Don S6nen 8epIanten
outen 0ienIt our63ufii6ren."
Sin neue8 Qager6ous. -~
Die flint ulten @e6Guoe an Der gtoroz
peItzgde DON eight uno 8aloeritonz
5troBe. pelte gum gilbert 8Otts
f6Qlfifen Io6IaB ge60pen, iOlen
oboerii7sr uno ouf benz 8laBa Elm
fs6gft1fioes Qoger6aus erri6tet nerz
ben. 9a8 erite Stodmert niro bret
orofe Decentralization ent6ulten,
uno in ieoem Der Oberen flint Stodz
Inerfe pirO fid Elm GROCER Haum Be-
ffn0en fir 6a6ritation5z pDer Eager
3pete. Oas 8uupert nir0 50 SUB
TrDnt an Der 2igbtitraBe unO 80 SUB
an Der 8alDer5tDnItraBe baden.
Starb ais urmer Wanr.
. Sn SenIentopu, .. G., lit 6r.
Same8 8iuinQSIep ~Qtitorben. Gr mar
Dor 81 Suben III @dItjmoresgoan:2
in Der G0be BON Sopfou, %gebOrsn IND
grijnoete ipGter tn Baltimore Elm gro
Be5 S6njttpodrtn9tftGft &Ia &c
Dor dnt Sobrtn nab Der 8uHce5-
bduptitoot 3oQ, mar CT Elm iehr ro2-s
baberoer Mour; tr etabltrte stnen
2eibitou uuo perIor Iein ganje9 &er=
mogen, NI8 er itarb, Lt6ts Fl pom
Dem, mas er ais 4ngtittl.ec IN oee
3eqierun08oruderei %ptroiente
Sbr 3uFono beiiert ITO,
6rau 10. 6. Mari2aq, Soater PES
Generals Qoui8 @asner, &rdftotnteH
Der .0ritten Na~tioro.cont ron P2tz
l~aselp6ia," nel6e i'm SoniEort1m @s
Or. $. g. G6anOler, 9tr. 2}24 &oFo7
G6arle8itraBe, nit Dem neatgfunoenen
6ormulin gegen 8lutotr9tttuH9 h
6anOelt miro, befano iih gefttrn 9ta37
mittug etrpas pobIer, unO Die 4er5te,
pel6e bic 6rau i6OH am 9onneritog
fir Derlpren 6ieIten, baben leBt 9otta
hung auf i6re 8ieOerberiteuuna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

ongrtff - 8iQiam SatIOn. Qns
grtff - 6Dtparo 8romn.
6tootgert6t.- Dor Ridter
9enni8,) Grader : 06eeler So. oez
gen nW}cGoD Engineering Co." Sim
paHO ge9efr &Htnort Der 8ertloQten;
inter 8eratbung. 6or6es Curtis Qes
gen Daniel 6ro6man uno Sofn 9onz
nel1, unter 8erat6ung. 2a6ner 9ez
gen n4mericon 3o6occo g." Qntruq
oe5 &ldgsrs, bic 5a6rit Der 8ertlogz
ten gu inipi5iren, gepG6rt. Cora 8.
8reenpult gegen n4merican Suret9
&c." @inpano gegen 8lage, a6ges
pieien. 9uul ,. 0uering gegen 3o4
bert Boole &c So6n g., Ginnano
ge9en 8lage, g~utge6eiBen, nit Grz
Iau6niB, in Is Sagen 3u amen0iren.
8iIiam 6. 8e6meper gegen nuniteO
8ailpap8 &c Glectric &c." 4ntrag
beS &lGgers fir einen neuen 8ro3eB,
ab9epteien unO 3a6lung8befebl ouT
oos 8eroitt DON $1,000. 9abio +.
@ogner in 6irma nNatfontopn
Blaming MiG5 g." gegen 4nnte g..
Shining, Nntrag fir einen neuen
PrO5eB, ubgepieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

0etterouSft4ten. - Sir
Murplanb unb cen 9itritt Columbia
f90ne8 Wetter unO Iei4te iiiOpeitz
li6e unb fioli6e Wtnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

46Geben.- ST. Sames @alenz
tine Wagner, tpeIfer felt Is Su6ren
ba8 Qmt zines &aifirers fir Die SEA
tionul : Murinebunt" betleioete, itarb
qeitern Morgen in ieiner 8o6nung,
g}r. 139, Ms7tz2afapettez Nbenue, na4
fur3er &ranf6eit. Der 8er6li6ene
mar i'm Sabre 1848 in Baltimore gez
boren unb arbeitete Ii9 in Der rNatioz
nal : Murinsbant" bon elmer bei6eiz
bsnen SteGung gum 8aiiirer empor.
Gr mar e6enfuus elm Mitglieb Der
6unbeGsfummer, ces rW}er9ant5'
Club" bes rRoDaI Qrcanum" unO
Der n!6eptafop6en. Qu4 ge60rte er
Der ,MarDlGnoer biItoriIaen 8eieQz
I6aFt" an unO mar CUR 3eit ieines
Sobe5 &onful fir @ene3uela, nG6z
reno er frii6er Elm d6nli6es Qmt fir
Iicuragua betlsioete. 0dS Qei4enz
6eqGngniB ftnoet am Montug gtd9z
mittag BON 9rauer6auie aus auf Der
n8reenmount : Cemetery" ftutt. Paz
ftor Wm. M. Dame tpirD ben5rauerz
8~ottesbisnit Ieiten, unO bic So. SoRn
81. 2ittt4, 9rGiioent Der rRationdlz
Marinebant," gates pennimun, SObn
9. 8Drb, s. s. @brpOer, Sumes 8.
Grunpeq uno Ro6ert W}. GoulbOurne
perben als 8ahrtuhtrGQer funQtren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

Ghitttelfrpff, shmerSen, MnIa.
ria, 9n Grippe uno ihIimmc Grf6l.
tmnacra fmrirt Omrch ,,Slnnen'S Clique
4iiis" (aM6 in Hiiiiiaer Surm),
RreiS 25c. 9aenthalbcn p~erfauft
(0sI2. lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

6t0rung 0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
8rigbt'i6e 0terentrant6eit . II
4lterSI6pG4e .
9epaItiame S~oOesfdae 4
On neren SGaen BON anitedenben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

@coanfufri6 - b,oeutst &ua, D. B.. 80
mare , @rao inter 0uQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

$500 8elo6nung fir bic QuffinOung
Don 9rn, 2out5 @intler Offsrirt.
- 8eri8nanO am IA, Sonuar.-
Geine @nttin Ifant i'm @inhhett- =
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

Deayer. April 10.-Thc Republican
this morning prints the following
A meeting of great Importance to the
producers of live stock was recently
held in Denver. with representative
men present from dozen states west
of the Mississippi river. The call was
made by President JOHN w. Springer
of the National Live Stock Association
of the United States. who presented
the latest Information from the pack
ing house merger scheme. 1t was de-
termined after 4 long executive ses-
sion, to fight the packers all along the
lire. and TO prevent, if possible. the
contemplated merger fer $5OO,OOO.ODo.
Secret information. it is said. was tur-
nished showing the great Indebtedness
of the packers, which shows their in
tense efforts to get into q combine 10
protect their own stocks, now falling
in price. Offers were made to organ
iae a new line of packing houses under
pledge from all the big cattle producers
to stand by the new packing houses II
built.
"The press Of the country has offered
to aid the overthrow of this outrage
Gus merger of the big four" so-called.
while the federal government only
waits another move to prosecute GRIM
inally, the officers of the combine. as
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
ANTI.MERGER DECISION WILL
GIVE THE PEOPLE NEW POWER

railway lines. but solely applies to
the suppression of competition by
railway consolidation.
Judge Thayer's decision. in effect,
demonstrates the inaccuracy of the
phrase holding company. and also
shows that the community of interest
plan through stock ownership, when
it suppresses competition and pro-
notes monopoly, is unlawful. 1t holds
in substance that whenever the con-
troll of competing interstate carriers
is secured, either by a combination of
natural persons or by corporation
which they create, and the motive for
competition has thus been destroyed
by the consequent unity of interest,
the antitrust law is violated. The fact
that each of the competing lines Is
nominally operated by separate
board of directors is held immaterial
and the court. disregarding form and
looking to substance. holds that the
real policy of a railroad is controlled
by those who own a majority of their
stock, and that such individual hold
crs in real sense deter mine all i'm
portant corporate acts.
THE decision is also of first import
ance in holding that the mere owner
ship of stock in an interstate railroad
brings the owner in such direct rela-
tion with interstate commerce as to
subject him to the plenary powers of
the federal government with respect
thereto. Perhaps this holding gives
the decision its greatest Importance"
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
eIREAT KENTUCKY EDITOR SAYS
NEGRO RACE WILL RISE SLOWLY

Chicago, April 1.-THE annual BAN
uuet of the Hamilton Club. which is
held each year on the anniversary of
the surrender at Appomattox,- took
place Thursday night in the Audito-
rum hotel. A large number of local
guests were present and many came
from distant states. EX-Congressman
Francis W. Cushman of Tacoma.
Washington, was to have delivered an
address. but was unable to be present
because of the death of his father. The
other addresses were by Henry Wat
terson of Louisville. Kentucky. Rev.
Thomas p. Greene. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and Edward l.. Hamilton of Michigan.
Mr.. Henry Watterson, in responding
to the toast Peace Between the Sec
tions," referred to the dual RESPONSE
bility of the North and South for Afri-
can slavery and the war of secession
and to the negro question:" which he
said is "a racial problem to be solved
by the process of evolution, not by po-
litical agitation
81 appeal to you as Republicans" he
said, land through you, appeal to the
Republicans of the United States. to
have done with the contest that, unless
you stand by the black man. unless
you continue him as an issue in parti-
san politics. injustice Will be done him.
~ the bettering of his condition, and
m the acquisition of property with
nothing. he has made wonderful prog
ress the last five and thirty years, and.
relatively greater progress at the South
than in the North.
THE negro can never become in any
beneficent or genuine sense an integral
/ and recognized part of the body polite
Except through the forces of evolution.
~ hich are undoubtedly at work, but
sShich in the nature of the case must
needs go exceedingly slow. Where
there is one negro fit for citizenship.
there are millions of negroes wholly
unfit. The hot house process has been
tried and it has failed. If, invested
with every right enjoyed by the whites.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

Philadelphia. April Thames NJ.
Beck, assistant attorney general, who
argued the Northern Securities case
and the recently decided lottery cases
for the government. when questioned
to-day as to the scope of the decision
in the former case, said:
"Disclaiming any purpose to express
any opinion but my own, the clear
and exhaustive opinion of Judge
Thayer seems to me to leave nothing
to be desired in the matter of full
exposition of the federal law applica-
BILE to the consolidation of competing
interstate carriers. All interests
should welcome such result. for it
>eems to be of first Importance that
the exact meaning of exact statutory
law should be definitely ascertained.
When SO ascertained, the question of
the wisdom of the statutes can be
fairly debated in the greater court of
public opinion.
1.-The decision of the Circuit Court
accomplshes this purpose. 1t de-
stroyed the legal device for the sup
preston of competition. shifts the
whole question from the courts to the
people, and leaves for their considera-
tion and ultimate decision the ques-
ton whether it should be altogether
prohibited. The wild suggestion that
this decision is revolutionary and will
disrupt the American railway system
is absurd. 1t simply reaffirms exist
ing principles and has no application
whatever to legitimate extensions OF
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

the blacks, gaining in all things else,
have brought corruption into the suf-
frage and discred!t upon themselves.
is it not a kind of madness further TO
press artificial methods. which. how
ever justified theoretically from educa-
tional lookouts in Michigan. Iowa and
Wisconsin. fall helpless to the ground
in their practical application to the
semi-barbarous toilers in the cotton
fields and corn lands of Alabama, Geor-
gia and South Carolina?
"The mysteries of Providence are
hidden from you and me; why the ne
gro was brought hither from the wilds
of Africa and sold into slavery. his re-
demption thence, and all his redemp-
ton cost us; but assured that behind
these mysteries lay some vast design
feel that God has always been with
us and is with us now Why. Wash
ington. the patriot, instead of Lee, the
adventurer? Why Lincoln, the seer,
instead of Seward, the scholar? If Ii
was not the will of heaven that the
Confederacy should fall. that the Union
should prevail, why were all the acci-
dents of the war with the North and
against the South? The death of Jack
son at the critical moment in the val
ley of Virginia the arrival at the crit
ical moment of the Monitor in the
waters of Hampton Roads? If it be
not the will of heaven that we shall
carry the Christian message of freedom
and civilization to the end of the earth,
why did not the Lord send Dewey
home? No, no. gentlemen, as God was
radiant in the stars that shone over
Washington at Valley Forge, over Lin
coin at Gettysburg. over Grant in the
Wilderness. over the fleets in Manila
bay and the 'bullies' in front of San
tiago. does His radiance shine upon us,
brothers in blood and arts and arms,
whether our knees go down amid the
SHOWS or the flowers. Long ago the
South. forgiving all. accepted the ver-
dict in perfect faith. 1t is for the North.
forgetting all, to seal it in perfect love-
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
Wild Run over La veta Pass.

Pueblo, Colo. April 11.-Angus Nc
Bane of Omaha was whirled over
mountains and through canons OF the
Ri. Grande narrow gauge route from
Alamosa Thursday morning at speed
that is said by the railroad oficiais
to break all records for mountain
travel. He chartered special tram
consisting of engine No. SIG, In charge
of Engineer Jones. and a day coach
with Conductor Young aboard, ana
made the 1873 miles over La Veta pass
to Pueblo at the rate of forty.one
miles an hour, arriving here at 0;4o.
in time to board the Rock Island Z
0lock flyer for the East.
TT is said to be the fastest time
ever made over the pass, which Is one
of the steepest and most dihcult
pieces of railroad tr~ in the state