davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-06-27
DEATH OF S. T. WILLIAMS.
Formerly Identified With Newspaper
Work in Washington.

Mr.. Samuel T. Williams. for many years
identified with newspaper work in this city,
and at one time connected with the De-
partment of State, died at Clifton, Staten
Island, N. Y, Thursday of a complication
of diseases. During his newspaper work
here Mr.. Williams was city editor of the
National Globe, and was also connected
with the National Intelligencer. Mr.. VIII
liams was at one time prominent in law
circles, being associated with the father
of Rear Admiral Winfield s. Schley.
During his connection with the State De-
partment Mr.. Williams was United States
consul at Hamburg, Germany, under the
Johnson administration and was appointed
for time charge d'affaires at Brazil by
President Garfield. Mr.. Williams was mar
ried twice the first time to Miss Carolina
Reeve, who died about eight years ago, and
the second time to Miss Charlotte Duston
of Staten Island, who survives him.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
REGARDED AS A HOAX.
Report of a Torpedo Being Astray in
the Potomac.

Some little commotion was created in the
War and Navy Departments yesterday by
the receipt Of telephone message from the
owner of a private yacht to the effect that
on a recent cruise down the river he had
sighted a brass-nosed torpedo about ten
feet long in the neighborhood of Marshall
Hail. and was deferred from taking it
aboard his boat only by the fact that he
had several ladies passengers. An In
vestigation was at once instituted by the
officers of both departments, as ii was real
lied that drifting torpedo was serious
menace to the navigation of the river
Nothing was discovered, however, to justify
the alarming report received at the depart
ments, and the officials confident that
the whole thing was hoax.
One reason for that belief is that service
torpedoes do not have brass noses. and an
other reason is that far as known no
torpedo belonging to the government in the
Potomac river is lost, strayed or stolen"
Evening star., 1903-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. $50 11th street northeast-Lottie L.
Burn ct vir, James D., to Benjamin D. and
Jennie Klopfer, part lot %, square 96S;
Sc, 800
Columbia Heghts-Charles D. Lieber-
mann ct al, trustees, to VIM. H. Michael,
lot So block 80; $1O,175.
No. S17 Market space-Mary c. Howard
ct al, trustees to Mary L. G. Clagett, lot
A, square 4OS: SO.
No. 1882 Sth street northwest-Edw. w.
Dom ct ux. to Mabel Stevens, part lot 3O1,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; SO.
Eighth street northeast between F and G
streets-Mary B. Zeller to Ella D. Gable,
part lot 92, square 913; SO.
Jackson alley northeast between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Catherine Gleason
to Washington Terminal Company, lot 122,
square 677; $500.
Youngsbofough-Daniel McFarlan ct al.
to Real Estate and Improvement Company,
part; $31 800.
No. % Quincy street northeast-Alex. Mil
lar ct ux. to Percy e. Budlong, lot So,
square 4, West lexington; SO.
H street northwest between Goth and 21St
streets-William N. Cogan ct ux to Edgar
T. Goodman, original lot 3, square 101; $40.
L street northwest between 18th and 10Th
streets-T Percy Myers ct al, trustees to
Mary L. Norton, part lots IL and q, square
H street northeast between Delaware ave-
nue. and I'd street-Louis N. Robinson ct ux.
to Washington Terminal Company, part
original lot 13, square 719; $500.
Thirtieth street northwest near M street
]. Albert Houghton ct ux. to Michael Nor
ris, part lot 21, square 1897; $40.
Moore & Barbour's addition-George N.
Bell to Washington Topham, lot IL, block
A.; s..
street southeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Lewes D. Wilson to Myrtle H. Will
son, part original lot 4, square 7SS; SO.
G street southwest between ~ and 9th
streets-Charles H. Parker ct ux. to Francis
M. Smithson. lot Al, square 497; SO.
Moore & Barbour's second addition-Jno.
S. Melton ct ux. to Cassius M. and Lizzie
A. Puntenney, lot 13, block 6; $40.
Eighteenth and G streets northeast
Thos E. Waggaman, trustee, to Henry A.
Herrell and John F. O'Neill, lots 5, 6, IL, 13,
A. square 1107; $40.
Montello-Charles c. Mayer to C. A. M.
Wells, lots to 8, block IA; $40.
Long Meadows J. Rupert ct al,
trustees, to Harry M. Latham, lot 900,
block 27, $40 Cuyier Green ct al, trustees,
to same, lots 223 to 229 block q; $1,000.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
THEY LAUGHED.
NOW THEY ALL LAUGH.

ITO think of scientific food helping me out OF
trouble seemed Ridiculous said q St. Louis
woman
IT used to read the published statements about
Grape Nuts in a cynical way, hardly believing
they One day a neighbor who was call
ing while lying down usual tand feeling
terribly said I believe you eat entirely too much
rich food, and especially too much meat. wish
you would change your diet and use Grape Nuts
l laughed heartily and said, i see You have been
reading the newspapers, too Yes she replied.
and l have become a convert, for my husband,
who you know. is busy in the Office all day. and
whose nervous system was completely down,
has get well and hearty by giving mp the heavy
meat breakfast and living a diet Of cooked
fruit Grape-N and and Postum Food
Coffee for breakfast. He is new man and has
not been near a physician for two months
Il did not wonder that she enthusiastic. so
I began that evening TO Grape-Nuts, eating
nothing else for my seven o'clock supper. felt
entirely satisfied and rested better that night than
l had for months.
1.-The family all laughed at me, but the next
morning ate my Grape-Nuts and cream, some
stewsd fruit and cup of Postum Food Coffee.
That day / felt amiable with myself and the
whole world at large and my feelings were SO
good and comfortable that concluded to keep on
with my new food.
"After about two weeks on this kind Of diet
nv family began to see the change In me. 1
had lost my nervous. cross. irritable manner and
could sleep all night soundly. My face was round
and my complexion quite clear, with tinge
of rosy color In my cheeks In about niohth
had gained ten pounds and my family all became
converts to Grape Nuts, which We have used now
for some time. We all in perfect health ana
INV grocery bill is nothing like large as ii used
to be.
81 am now so well and strong that feel able
TO do ANYTHING I want to. Husband says the 1000
sbould he called .Gold-Nuts.' / notice marked
change in my mental capacity. Formerly could
not concentrate my mind on any book or any one
thing now that is all changed. can read steadily
and think logically from premise to concinsion'
an excellent evidence, my mind. OF the BRAIN
building power Of Grape-Nuts." Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
r.s.ort, FOR the whole year told In the recips
Evening star., 1903-06-27
MISS LILLE SULLIVAN DEAD.
The Best Known Illustrator on En-
tomological Subjects.

Miss Lille Sullivan. for twenty years
past the illustrator of the bureau OF en-
tomology of the Department of Agricul-
ture, died at her home. 1904 r street north
west, last evening shortly after o'clock,
as a result of a stroke of paralysis suffered
earlier in the day. The arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
The sudden death OF Miss Sullivan came
as shock to her many friends and her
associates at the Department of Agricui-
ture. She was in the best of health, APP
parently, yesterday morning and was at
her post as usual in the Office of Mr. c. l..
Marlatt, acting chief of the division OF en-
tomology About IL O'Clock, while Miss
Sullivan was at work on a drawing for
Mr. F. III. Chittenden. entomologist In
charge of breeding experiments. she turn
ed toward Mr.. Marlatt. who talking
with Mr.. Chittenden, and said she believed
Evening star., 1903-06-27
well-Known Mariner Dead.

News has been received here of the death
at Jacksonville, Fla, of Capt. David E.
Crockett, master of the schooner Edward
G. Hight of Baltimore, and well-known
deep sea mariner The Hight was in Jack
sonville loading lumber when Capt. Crock
ett was stricken with apoplexy and died.
Capt Crockett was well known here where
he was a frequent visitor in command of
lumber-laden schooners from Florida ports.
He was about sixty years Of age. but had
followed the sea from early youth, and had
had command of many well-known ships.
His body will be taken to Rockland. Me-,
for burial
Evening star., 1903-06-27
Funeral of Mrs. Golden.

Services were held this morning at 10
o'clock at the undertaking parlors Of Jo-
seph Repetti. 317 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, over the remains of Mrs Louise
Golden, who died Thursday morning at
Providence Hospital. Rev. James F. Plum
mer Of the Church Of the Epiphany, Of
which the deceased was a member, off,
ciated. The casket was completely hidden
beneath beautiful floral tributes from
friends and relatives. handsome floral
piece was sent to Mr. Frank Golden, son
of the deceased, by his associates on The
Evening Star. The interment was made in
Rock Creek cemetery,
Evening star., 1903-06-27

Rev. David A. Reed has been secured to
address the mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50. Mr.. Reed is one of the
young pastors Of the city and is an en-
tertaining speaker.
The entire meeting viii be less than one
hour Ioua.
Evening star., 1903-06-27

southwest portlon; ngnt Winoss hos'i1
easterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
There has been but little change in weather
conditions since Friday morning. although
they are somewhat more settled in the lake
region and the district west of the Missls-
sippi river. Showers continued in the gun
and Atlantic states, and there were also
showers in the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and from Montana westward.
Temperatures still remain considerably
below the seasonal average in the east
and SOUTH and are slightly above over the
remaining districts
There will be showers tonight in the At
lartic states and the Ohio valley. con-
tinuing Sunday, except in the lower Ohio
valley. In the lower lake region and the
south the weather will be generally fair.
1t will be warmer Sunday in the Ohio
valley.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will
Atlantic and east gulf coasts light to fresh
and mostly southerly, and on the lower
lakes light to fresh north to northeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh variable
winds, mostly westerly, north of 10th paral-
lei, with fair weather.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Goldsboro N. c., LEO;
Millen, Ga, 2.04; Kingstree, S. c., 200; St.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:2O am. and 400 pm. /;
high tide 9:23 am. and 9:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, All am. and 4:53
pm; high tide, 10:13 am. and 1O:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4 :33 am; sun sets, 1872
pm.
Moon sets, 9:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ABB am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted hf-
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at =
am: Great Falls, temperature 20; cond1-
ton, 4; Dalecarlia reservoir temperature
Il; condition at north connection, 4; condf-
ton at south connection, 6; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, II; con-
dition at tnfuent gate house, 3; condition
at eff1uent gate house, 3; Washington city
reservoir. temperature, 49, condition at in
fluent, IL; condition at effluent, 26.
Up-River Water.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June o.
Potomac muddy; Shenandoah clear.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
Summer Resort Booklets,

1t will be great convenience for people
who have not already decided where they
will go this summer to call at The Star Of
flee and look over the circulars of summer
resort hotels. retaining any that they may
wish
Evening star., 1903-06-27
East Capitol Street., Branch Office.

For the benefit Of residents in the eastern
part Of the city The Star has opened
branch office at Haley's drug store. corner
Of 11th and East Capitol streets, where
classified advertisements of any kind will
be received at regular rates. Wanted Help
and Wanted Situations cost one cent
word.
Evening star., 1903-06-27

Country Board Index.
complete list of places near Washington
where country board may be had may be
found on page %.
Evening star., 1903-06-27

For Financial Ads. see Page II.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
LUTHERAN,
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 18TH sr.. cor. OF +,
st. NV; Rey. Ulysses @. B. Pierce minister
e:45 an. Sunday school and Glass In Com
paratve Study Of Religion; 10 am. Unity Study
Glass: II O'Clock. morning service, sermon BY
the minister; Pm, Young Peoples Religious
Union. meeting n The chanel, il
Evening star., 1903-06-27
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Light Winds, Mostly Easterly, 1ndicat-
ed for the District.

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland. showers
tonight and probably Sunday; light winds,
mostly easterly.
For Virginia, showers tonight Sunday
cloudy with showers. except in extreme
southwest portion; light winds. mostly
easterly.
Evening star., 1903-06-27
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

MASoNIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION os
stanshury Lodge. No. a. T. A. A. NJ VIII oe
Work. I'd degree. By order Of the w NJ.
1t' W. E. NAILE1, secretary.
Evening star., 1903-06-27

OFFICES FOR RENT DESIRABLE OFFICE
for rent In The Evening Star building at
reasonable rates. Light. heat and janitor serv
ice included. ap6-tf
Evening star., 1903-06-27

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODox, 1sr AND O
SITS. ne.-Rible school, 9:45 am. meeting for
worship. II ami midweek meeting, Thursday,
1880 am. ALI welcome. II
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1871 I ST NV
Meeting at II o'clock followed by First Day
ss"oo'' II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Slnbenbpf eelu6t
Die Itntrr(nduug tm gOaAitnt.
nGaib 3e9iffers" nnN Shrcibnta=
id1incn puroen ben 4uftdmtern 81
bprren6en 4rciicn anfoftr DIRT.

Numentli9 in Misconiin md4ten gez
ipiFe 9erren babel CUTE Sei9dfte.
@trafperfolgung Der Slottenz
Offi3iere aufgu6a pegenS4mugz
geGs uIs nNuspidie Der 8ebdfigz
felt" benunairt. = Sc pirO nod
einmal in bieier &ffuire obgez
tpintt. - 8eiiBergreifung 6tSRer
~6errentoier Snietn i'm 43iliPPts
men : Qr9ipsl. = 9eidnbterGOmz
6es perbiitets einen &rieg 5pii4en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

Qn1prii6e ouf bieie Snieln er6O6en,
unO I'm iol6en Nniprii4en in gu
funft ppr3ubeugen, bat 6lottenfetre@
tdr M}oobD ben 8efeAl gegeben, Die
SnIeln gu permeFen unb auf ben &ar=
ten als @igentbum Der Ser. @tdaten
Qnaufu6ren. @abrf6etnli4 ptro ems
Der inn fiioli6en She'll bes 4r4ipelS
~ftationirten 8unbesfabr3eu9e NIT Der
@ermeFunq uno tartogrupbii4en4uf@
na6me Der Snfeln betraut peroer.
0ie &ef1sI Oes rM otne.
@6ef : Sngenieur Sopne bonn
grampT6en 58tffsbuu3of ipra8 i'm
alptten : 0epartement por uno COM
ferirte bort nit ben 8eamten betreff5
Der ReFel be8 nMaine". Sopne be-
bouptst, baB er na4 elmer genauen
8e1i6tiqung be8 Bel 2eague SslanO
lieoenben @6la4tf4iffes gu oernebsr@
euouno qelangt fei, DAB 0as 8tegsn
pur6 8rs6en Der 0ampfr0Rren In Oer
&efeln ni6t porgetommen tpdren,
fans bieTelben BON cOmpetenten do
56iniIten beOient notben 1pdren. Die
safoer ftGnbigen : GommtT1ton ntro
iebt bic &eRel elmer genauen 8eit4tI7
ouno unter3ieben unb na4 etner eInz
0ebenben 1nter1u4ung Der gdn5en
4Ffaire an baS 0epartement Serlqt
eritatten.
8rof. Sumo 5runde in
@afhtn9ton.
8rof. Sumo 5rande, Der Setter OeS
beutT6en 0epurtements Der 9arDarOz
11niperIitdt, belt geitern A6eno in Der
bisIioen Golumbia : uniperittGt el1len
@orfrao iiber bds 8ermanii4e Wtu@
fsum in 5arDarb. Die 8orleiung
Fanb unter ben Quipi3ien bes Riellgen
Sarburb : Clubs Itott unb mar bon
einem iebr erIefenen 9ublifum beiudt.
BON prGIioent RoOfeOelt, tpel4er gum
Gurotorium bes @ermanii6en g{uz
Ienmg ue66rt, mar Elm S9reiben elm
oeldufen, nDrin berIelbe ben um1tallo
6efluot. bah er benz @ortruge iiber
has SnItitut ni9t ~beipO9nen t0nne,
pel4es un5rpetfel6aft Die jeBt 5nttqen
ben Ser. Staten unb 0eutf9lalt0
fefte6enbe 6reunbi9dft nod tpetter
tefettqen piirbe. Nu9 me6rere Witt
qlieber Der 6ieiigen beuti6en 8oti4aft
tpo6nten benz 8ortrage Bel.
@efunbter Is ombe 1eiitete
qute 9ien tie.
Der Ser. Staaten@8 efanbte 2eslte
Comics 6at einen 8rtsg 5mti4en
Guatemala unb SaIbabor berAiitet.
@pm6es ii6ermittelte nGmli9 etnen
8rief bes prdiiOenten W&unuel @itraz
ba BON Guatemala an bas Stddts@
bepartement, oeFen tpi9ttgite Steue
ldutet: SIS lit gar fem 3peifel, ooB
bic BON Sbnen geleiiteten guts1
0tenfte einen groBen @infGuB uuf Die
@ieber9eriteGung oes 5rieben5 5ipt@
i6en uns ausiibten, unb nit GROCER
gsfriebigung fpre4e i4 S9nen met
men ber3lidften 0ant fir S4re
Oienfte i'm Hamen bon Guatemala
aus"
Der gefunbte ertldrt in ieiner
@nttport, baB QIes getbdn tpurDe,
mas elm biplpmatif6sr @ertreter Der
Ser. 5tudten CUR Grbaltung 6es5rte@
bens bettrugen t0nne.
Rrts9sf4iff mad Gan Do
mtngo.
Ou bic dmertfanii9en Snterefen
in Mpnte Gbriiti, San Domingo,
bur9 bds Rebelen : &anonenboot
,8alencta" bebrobt ietn folen, bat
Der bortise amerttunii9e &Oninlar=
4gent I'm 4bienbunq zines amerita@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

f6aben rei6t bod in Die Miaionen;
bic uuqemeine Notwithstanding, nell
DE our6 ben unterbrO6enen @tien@
ba6nz, SeIegrap6ene uno 5elePhon@
0ienft crit re9t fiiblbar puroe, bat
bic empfinoIi9ten gei4dftIi6en Der
lutte nit fi4 gebru4t, unO bic Derhetz
Bung8pole Jribiabrs : @oniunttur
bat einen f8neren Riidi4lag erlitten.
4u8 8a6lrei9e Opfer un0}enf4enz
le6en bat baS iGb beretnge6rO4ene
0interrpetter geforOert, S4ltmm 4az
ben bic Stiirme ferner an Der POM
mer'f6en uno an anoeren &iften gez
bauit. 5ortndbreno Iuufen nod Be-
| ri6te iiber geitranOete 94iffs Elm uno
Die 3a6l Der umgetommenen W}anns
19aften it cine eri9redenb groBe, 9te
4usoe6nung Der 8aIamitGt lGBt fi4
nod gar ni8t iiberIe6en, a6er it6er
1T, baB pielertpGrts an bic 9iilfe Der
8egierung, tpie bic priOute DOblt6dz
tigteit groBe uno 0rtngen0e Qnforz
b~erungen gu fteQen iinO.
Was bic &ataftrop9e, oenn BON ets
ner fol9en bari man reoen, nod 0erz
6GngntBboGer erI4einen IdBt, lit bic
86atTa8e, baB bic GrnbteuuSii4ten,
fpel6e ioDieio f9on fe6r biel 3u min
f9en iibrig LieBen, bur9 bic ungemei@
ne RGlte Der IeBten Sage auf einen
GuBerIt nisbrigen 9untt berabgemtnz
bert porben ftno. MuBten i6on bor
@intritt oes berIpGteten @intepipetz
ters II 9ro3ent bes Dui3en : 4reaIs
fpegen Der our9 6roft un0 Snietten
erlittsnsn S4Gben umgepftigt Ders
ben, 70 IdBt fi3 nod gar nt6t ermeIz
fen, ouf tpeI6e 3tffer iener 9ro3entz
fuB nun ge1tiegen 1T. ue6er6aupt bat
te ous @intergetroi0e bel na63u9oz
len, neil bic Qltsfaat tpegen oes iiberz
mGBigen gegens erit Ipdt erfolgen
fonnte, uno ba BADEN bic neuerIi6en
@9neetirme iteGenpetie untpteber@
bringlt9en @8aben angeri4tet. W}tt
benz 8oggen itebt es nt8t biel better
uls nit benz Wai3en. l1nb Die bielerz
pdrts ~erfrorene Obfbliit6e lGBt audi
feline nennenspert6e S6fternbte me6r
eruurten. S9atTG9li9 Giegt taum
elm ein3tger Suuten7tunO6eri4t Dor,
Der pirtli6 8sfrteoigenoes ber6eiBt.
64G0lt3tett Der g B D g
p6prbIn t e.
sSn Der 0ebatte, pelde, pie f4on
gemeloet, Der g%eitrtgen @nna6me Der
0orlaQe qegen bic 8~erpenbung BON
fpeiBem ober geIbem PbospbOr BEL Der
S%erfenung Der 3HnOmuFe BON
5trei66DI3ern pom /. Sanuur 1908
imRei8stuge D~ordusgtng, ertldrte Der
@taatsfetretGr bes Snnern 9raf BON
gpIuoopstp : Me6ner, per ben err
6ra4ten piFenf8oftIiden 8epeis Der
f6Golt3en Ginpirtung berP6O8p9ors
OGmpfe auf bus menf9lt4e 8no4enz
@Ditem in3neifel 3ie6en pole, t0nne
e6enIo gut ran einem i60nen tlaren
Sag leugnen, buB bic 5Onne f4eint."
Der bur4 bic 9dmpfe ein8eotRmete
96osp6Or rufe ni6t nur RetrOiiS
| (RnO8en6ranO), oft mod nu4 brsi
ooer bier Sabren, nu4bem Der Qr6eiz
ter bic 3iin66ol3 : 6abrit Derlafen.
6erDor, Ionoern bieie 8rantbeit lei
audi unIteden6, 70 buB oft gauge Td=
miIien an berIeI6en leiben unb Oieiel,
be aud auf lire 92a4tommen Oererbi
perOe. 50 i4lei9enO pirte oas9ifi
Der P6ospbOr 0dmpfe, oaB eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Bcratbungrn beenOet.

Np8 f6Gpebenbe Streitigfeiten 5rpt'
f6en ben @rrbenar6eitern Dec
Qnf6racit : &ebiers unb ben 8ru'
bsnbeiiBern iouen Our4 Elm Ser:
i66nungszgOmite geIalt4tet fper'
ben.
MiIfesburre, 3d., %. Qpril
= Sp6n Mtt6eq, RatipnalprGit Oen
Der 8rubenarbeiter, Der bier fett orei
Saoen nit ben @ntbracit 9iftrttts'
8rditDenten in 8~erat6ung mar, tt
nab feinem 6auptquartier in Snota=
rapolis 5uriifgereiit. gr CAB feline
@rfldrung bariiber ab, mas IN Del
gonferen3 ausgeri9tet pOroen, auBel
baB bic @rubenarbeiter uuf cine be-
frinbigenbe 2Diung Der b%eitebenOer
0ifferensen nit ben Speratoren Rof'
fen; baB lie i6rerieits Die Mttglieoel
Des @er1D6nungs : Gomite's ernannt
uno ni4t8 me6r tbun tDnnten, biz
Dies au9 BON Seitsn Der &o4lens
@ompagnten geI4e6en. Prditbent
Mit4eG t%elegrapbirte por Ieiner Obj
reiie an bic YrGiiOentsn aGer &pblen=
gompagnien, baB BON @eiten Der DR.
better bic Grnennung bes @eri06=
nungs : gomite's erfplgt lei, uno bat
bic Gompagnien erIu6t tperben, Ous.
fel6e gu tbun, bamtt bic b~efte6enoer
Oifferenaen baGo erlebigt ltpsrben fOn=
men.
NSefretGrgS 9uBmeiiter Wilfpn Dor
Rem III. M. 3d." mar geftern bier uni
bate cine fur5e Gonferen3 nit Weit:
6eu, rporuuf er na6 Glearfielo, go.
reifte, mo iiber Elm 2p5nii6ereintom:
men 3pii6en Speratpren unb Qr6ei:
tern cine 0ifferen5 porgetommen.
Die GrefrtibbehOrbe Der 8ruben'
Qrbeiter ppQenbete geitern 4benb ibr'
Qlrbeiten unb er5ielte einen 8ef9luf
barii6er, tpie getpihe itreitige punft'
in ber@nti9eibung Der S4iebsJGom:
miiiion BON Geiten Der 8rubenarbei'
ter ausgelegt perpen 1oqen. Die 8ru:
ben : Qr6eiter peroen bemgemdB IN:
ffruirt perben, uno mo tmmer es 81
einem Gonflift fpmmt, fpaen ote2entl
an Der Qr6eit bleiben, Biz oas neut
8er106nungs Gomite etnen enbgil:
tigen 8eI9luB gefaBt bat.
0iitriftsprGfipent Ni4ols puro'
oefraqt, p6 bic &o6len : @ompagnter
elm gomite ernennen tperoen, bag mi
einem fol6en Der @rubenarbeiter 81.
fammentreten ion, unb er antpprtete
er 54peifle ni9t baran. 9as @omitt
Der @rubenarbeiter babe bereits eintg'
Selegramme BON Seiten Der &oblen'
Prdfipsnten erbolten. bod befunb lid
Ri4pas ni6t in Der Gage, bic Natul
berielben jeBt betaunt gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
..Snma's" Bed.

9enfucptu, Glu., %. april. =
Der in benz 5teuer : 4pparat bes
S6la6tf6iffes Soma" bura bas
9laBen elmer Dampfr0Rre angeri4tete
S6aben f9sint ni6t 10 bebeutenb gu
iein, tpie man 3uert dnnabm, unb
berielbe fam in irgenb einem 6iefigen
56iffs6uuboe 6innen fpenigen 9a>
gen ausgebefert tperben. Die Diff
3iere ber6uGten fi6 febr f4tpeigfam be-
treFfs bes l1nfales, bod ioa 2eBterer
rur6 elm 2ed in Der ~betreffenben
R66re be~r6eigeFiibrt tporben fein. Die
@6fa6rt bes 8eI6pabers 1T in 5Olge
BEG unFuus UNI mebrere Sage Deri4p>
ben tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
~ 9anOta6er.

50 SuBcuo0 anOtidcr; re-
euldrer 9rcis is 25c.;
SSreitags> 9reis, 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
8arte @arb.

Grfer-318, st. 9aulzstraBe.
3peitsr-4W, 6ourtlanozS trabt.
Sritter-2B, Weit=DtulbsrrD= Strdbs
9iertsr-219, @eftsS aratooa=S trabe.
Ginftsr-606, 2Ouiiana=&Denue.
Se6ster-311, 9tarl=5traBe.
Sisbsnter-7351, WetzSarutoea=5 trabs.l
@6tsr-116, Noroz9ins=S trabe.
Reuntsr-119, 9earl=S traBs.
3sbnter-6, Sitb=@ resne=S trabe.
Glfttr-7 RorozGremoHts9lpenue.
3p6lfter-60, Weftz8erman SStrobt.
Sreijebnter-319, @efts9ombdrbzS trabe.
gierisbHter-711, St44rattsStrabe
Giinf3ebnter-8, 9oft4G Fficezglpsnue.
6s6saebnter-615, Gita6abette= 6trabt.
SiebeHjebHter-l9, Gts9sgiugton= Strabs.