davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
6eutige S6lubrdte

, uef. = 9sutl9e 9ufsr3uTUpr
1920 8u16el; aus ben @leputoren gu
riidge3ogen 1869 8ui6eI; @orratb in
ben glepatoren 229, 188 8uI6el.
8ertuuft tpuroer Elm Waggon Or. 4
peiBer gu 43, Elm Waggon Or. 3
tpeiber 81 As, Elm Baggon Nr. 4 mel
Der 81 423.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

Sitz6ort=I penue, unb Roiinu 0eBel,
%.
gbparb ~. Me6rIing, 81, II. Roia
6. 6. 8ran; Qpplitant u. 8. 6ucp,
CIR. 524, <Strabe.
Sames 6rantIin Supple, %, un0
M}arie gorita Ssbian, 81; appIitunt
8m. Qbams Mlegrup, Rr. 1925,
gutQnzplace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
auf OrnnOeigentbmm.

Harlcbcn ami WUbeln uno anocrc
eiastbsittn fir 6 Qrojtrt-otnau nab BEN ututu
SeieB; prioatim.
Ridter. scr. 2IO, observation-disclosures.
3immcr Tr. 4 .9aniaut=guilOinq.S
Sn Ger Office wire 9sutfb ssfprpden.
(V}ai20lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
8nltimnrer Wnrftherihte.

msrian1 rar ZEN .1.uro<H GOrr,ponOsHi,n.H
Baltimore, cen "a. SUM-.
Me6L.- Die beutige Me6l3ufu6r
Belief ii6 auf 1858 Safer, elm
f6lieBlid 14,49O Safer gu Occult
qoint uno 1143 5dfer gu Canton;
aiitenoerIanot 1926 6diier. Die go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
Ct Saltimpre.-3u pcrfanfcn.

5ttt ibonen jptit6digtn oduist an "EH=
1900 : 4psnue. ,piibtu Goirmount : 4pcnas uHo
6dDttt:=Strabt, tin 8duierocpiyt BON yafIeTlon=
9arf.
DIES fuO obns 9iutifl oi, am Seittn %g'banitn
@dnitr in Baltimore fir ous 8'Io, 6srtt9fno aus
lids 3immtrn, @ao uno GorriOOrin, uno MI al'
len %ntueittn g~tauemli3tsit:n, ejuiblttBl d ofs 0'
ten 4!umbiug=S pftm3 uuO abjugstanai, 9taE.
mofsSdrs, Srtppm IND eranol;tbt9tr 1sttuus
unO ucrbtf,rttr strabe; gruno,iug 1850 idbTIi3'
Genaro &. SaIla9oer
8luunttrnebmsr,
Q53-) Rr. 2638, Cfzeaittmortset.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
SciGrbcrung buu 4ufia6en.

GG.l9e Der srforOer!j6ln 3eit 5ur grA
rsi6ung Der OsridieOensn Be-
ftimmun9sOrte.
uutenItebeno 1T bic ungsfGbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9OItIa6en bon
benz 8aItimorsr PoIt : 8irsau mas
ben bauptId9Ii6tn sinbsimif6en uno
uuspdrtig,n @tdoten per3si4nst.
SnIdnb.
gtloutu, Ga, 10 Stunosu.
QtlantiezGitu, 9.sS., 6 Stunssn.t
@rootlpu, R.zQ, 6 Stunoeu.
@urliuntou, @trmont, II stuHOsH-
@uiiulo, R.=0., Is 6tunOtu.
Gap, Wan, RS, 6 Stunbsn.
Gbarltfou, Sc, Is Stunocn.
GbicaQo, ans, l Sau.
Columbia, Sc, II Smnnen.
Cincinnati, C5io. 20 StuHesR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
(5ortieBung fOlgt,)
Gaiiini iuartrt ab.
Situation beitimmt i'm
gum Qufi4u6 ieiner 8etie.

L-lNAAII N5NANb| ~ I"hAhAAA ~"
gum Quff4ub ieiner Retie.
Sem gort, "a, SUM-. - @raf
GaIIini, Der ruiIiI6e 8otI4after bier,
fat feline 8eiie na9 europa, pelde er
bereits geitern an 8orO De5 v8aiIer
8il6elm bes 3peiten" un3utreten be-
ubii6ti9te, bis gum II. Suli aufgez
i6oben, I'm Den 4usgang Der Ser
6anblungen be5iigli6 bss 4ineiii6z
amerifanii4en 9anoelspertrage5 Qbz
%5utparten.
8efanntli6 lit Don Seitsn Der Ser.
Staaten an CHINA Das 8erlangen gez
ftelt noroen, bic 6Gfen MoutOen,
SafuzS6un uno 6arbtn in DerWfanbz
i6urei Dem amerifdniI6en 9anbel gu
erI4lieBen. England unb Supun 6az
ben bic glei6e 6orberung in 8e3ug auf
unOere manbf6urii9e6dfen an China
geri6tst. Dem gegeniiber ma6t FuBz
lano fem 6s6l '0araus, ooB IS Der Be-
n~iQigung bieier 6oroerungen Our6
China oppontrt, pon Der QnIi6t aus
ge6enb, baB Elm offener 9afen o~erjeniz
gen Mla6t, pel6e i'm erbielte, einen
politiI6en StiiBpuntt in Der am eiferz
iii9tigiten gebiteten ruiiii6en Sin
fluBIp6dre geben niiroe. Die Ser.
Stdaten BADEN ieoo6 nit ioI6em
0a6brud auf i6rem 8erlunQen beitanz
ben, ouB ieBt Elm @ompromiB in Nu8z
iidt ftebt, oem3ufolge ibnen Elm CONF
mer3ielIer, tpenn aud nt4t polittI4er
s3utritt our Mdnbf4urei gepd6rt lDerz
ben ion.
Die ruIiiI9e Regierung biirfte bier
gegen, pobl nifenb, baB Uncle Sam
in China feline anoeren, ais 9anbeIs=
Snterefen bat, idperli4 etpas ein3uz
fpenoen baden. Sic min aber dnbererz
ieits England uno Sapan gegeniiber
teinen 9rdceben3faG i6affen ldfen,
Der 0ieIen betben per6iinoeten MGaten
bas 8e6t gdbe, auf Die 8epiaigung
oerfel6en 9rioilsgien gu bringen.
Dies lit bic Su6lage, beren Sort
e~ntnidelung 8rdf guIiini ab3upurten
piin16t unb Die i'm ossbalb gum Qufz
idub ieiner Reiie oeranlaBt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

Rr. 1929, GsDralsStr., 9rtts $3.50 GtnHo1tns
So; isrner yr. 1886, MiItOusaue., II JuB BET l9+
GUS BIS 9Ortss;r., Qr.Is $3.50, @!uHoilns pa:
Siei. StrlBm fHo 100 6uB brett. " q.eOt sI"s
SO babe aEocrs 9duier i'll citisr unriiiitIoatsn
Tadbari6aft an Qanp, idmz1tliS ntu. 4Fs'lt oen
800 d%uipdrt5, nit Gran0Jins pom $50. Usttn
m:brsr. Gd.gruHot;Is. Ales BON nil Se''d"i"
IL Heu.
.. 9. rptbaug,
(Rai4,IRn Rr. 1912, Batter icn'SaFt'H0e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1tntenite6enOe 9reife be3ieben ii8
uuf ben Gngros : 9anbel; fir ben
R~leinbanoel muB Elm entipre9enoer
Quff9lag gema4t iperben.
Surm 9robutte.
Qe6enoe8 8efliigsI: pro 9furb,
iunge 6ii6ner lac. bis lie; ate 9iibz
ner 13c.; Gnten Sc. bis &c.; 5duben,
PRO 9aar 2Oc. Bis 25c.
Gter, pro 9uBeno 15c. Bis 1850.
2tepfel, pro SAP $1.OO bis $1.75;
@aFermeIonen, pro 9unoert SO
bis $25; gfiriife, pro Carrier $3.50
bis 1925; Sta6elbeeren, pro 9funo
55c. bis t.; 6eioeIbeeren, pro Quart
Sc. bis &c.; 8irifen, pro 9funO Sc.
Bis &c.; Gantdloupes, proGrate $3.50
bis 1925; 9imbeeren, prOQuart 33c.
bis &C.; Qnonas, pro Grate $500 Bis
$3.50.
@emiiie: 8artoffeln, pro 8uf&el
9Oc. Bis $1.OO; neue 6loriOaer, pro
SAB $1.OO bis $500; 3nie6eln, po
6uB 41.75 Bis $500; WeiBtobl, pro
6unoert $3.50 Bis $3.50; &opfalot,
pro 8uIfeItiite zoe. Bis 35c,; 3uder>
rii6en, pro 8iinbel 14c. Bis &C.; So
matoes, pro Carrier 81 Bis So; CRIME
8o6nen, pro Serb Toe, Bis $3.50;
iunge Grbfen, PRO 8uf6el Toe. Bis
$1.1O; 8urfsn, pro Crate $3.50 bis
$500; SpargeI, pro 9uBeno $1.OO
bis 1925; 8doie56en, pro 9unOert
6Oc. Bis SOC.
Groceries unb qrooifios
mem.
RafFinirter 3udsr, pro 9funb: 9ez
piirfeIt, 5.615c.; pulDeriIirt, 5.11@c.;
Stanoaro grunulirt, 5.O6Ic.; fem
granuIirt, 5.O63c.; GrpitaI, 5.O61c.;
Columbia q, Asst; geI6sr, Also.
Bis 1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
PDitmarfcnzI gcuturen.
@erI6iebne StaOtI6eiIe, in tusl@sn
POIt50ertbfadHn ~pertauFt

Ttlouls. G. g. ecott.
gortzRoao Qurnsl s. easSiugtOr.
@oriuts aDtHus uH0 6arriioHtrabs - Robert 6,
2. r.d.
q. etrabs unO neutrality-suspicious. qsus
SeiHoonar.
GranQepjle niram Rimbls.
SOrt=2.osnus uno5 ObaiorsStrabs - q. 2. 6.
S6tiot.
8. uuo GougbsGtraBs, @i3blaH0toiuu - SAINTS
z. 5runr.
CrauQtvine Gtor9s 9su.
Vr q. IlnionsaUtHus (Woooberr7) - Glurenn
Z. @injams.
proabpao uuo Baltimore Strabs - gcoros Z.
Map.
INTERPOLATION, gtauigIpani,r gn5u' = 8. g.
Broom.
Gomosnse Station, sgattimortsC btosga6u.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

Sdl3fIeiid: pro Yfun0, gon3e
S4ultern, engl. geI6n., 94c.; 9dn5
tur5e 3tppsn, 1916; Seitenipef,
113c.; gan5e 2eibtiite, 114c.; Sped
SduItern, 1916; Sugar : Gureo"
Sdultern, 94c.; S6inten, 144c.;
O6ne 6uut, 144c.; 9icnit, 93c.;
nMeB @S6peinefIeii6, $3.50 pro
SAP; S6maI5 - in Sierce8, gut raj
fintrt, Ole; in 6Gfern, 94c.
8offee: Notirungen iinO nie folgt:
auf Der Bats BON sc. Bis SIC. pro
pfunO fir Rio g&r. 7; Santos Tic.
bis lie; MarucuibO 81. big 1876;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c.; Mttta 18c. BIS
19c.
@er0teter aofFes: &. 6. g., in ST.
ten 1Oc. Bis 1O.2Oc. pro 9funO;
in 8ii6fen uno SGden, reiner SABA,
800. Bis 323c.; SABA un0 Motta, 9ez
mti4t, 275c. Bis 28c. pro 9funb; reiz
ner MarQcQibo, 22c. Bis 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
Ssrlangt int MQaeuteinca.
)es Qrbeits : 0a9peiIungsz
8uredu,
Soft itmO Soais.

Ro # uuo 2oqis eeiu6t.
3nei Gantilisn nit 4 Ginoern, 4 Wonote big (
Sabre reip., ipiinibtn Got uno 2oqis oui Dem
Sdrct pdbreno ocs Sommcrs. Giftrtcn NIT
prrisunaabe inter Gbifire ~. 6. )" ali ben
pSeutibsn Gorreipouoenttn.H Q76-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
0Senn Sbr GeGo lciben tuunt,

tummI gu mir. Stable 0cylss:n. 2ti5tt 9lblun.
cen. 9tri6pitgmb:it. 6p1isat GrlsibterunQsn
bieitu Dtonat fir anIti5sn BON S. unO mtbr.
Nt T. Rremer, Ir. 10, 9oroa9acas5trlBs.
NNall6lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
Sg Dcrmietbeg.


Cine qSdcrti, iowiege0pnunaea uno Stol. NaG'
j~uiraQer bel ~. Y. Sbutt:, Rr. 423. Hornsyeoloi
inQton= Strake. Q,6-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
Nblebuma zines 3unjuIs %brrlanat.

@afbington, .. g., "a Sum-.
= 0us Staatsbepartement bat BON
me6reren Nmeritunern in CHIHUAHUA,
Mlerito, Elm Setegramm erbalten, lpOz
rim Der Staatsietretdr eriu9t lrirO,
ben bortigen 8%unOesfonful, 8. 90.
Mtqs, ab3uieBen, 8riinoe bierfur
peroen nt9t angege6en, unO oas
@taatsoepurtemen fam ouher ni6t
einI6reiten. Der 8oniul lit Elm gruz
Der bes General Onion MiGs unr ioQ
ii9 fpd6renb ieines ie4sid6rigen Qufz
ent6ults in Gbibuahuu Eel sinem5heil
Der 4merifaner unbelie6. gsmu9t ha<
Zen. Na9 iibli6er Site pirO Der
8oniuI 5uerit gu elmer Seantportung
Der 8eI9perben aufgefproert neroeu,
uno babel biirfte iih ergebea, baB
oieIe ni6t begriinbet Iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
@mnOerupue Gutoefuua,

Brdu SSiliamS, cine bcrpprraaeure Sps;ia.
Iiffin in Trduens2circu; brahte I~onien5tn BON
~lt;osnDcn 6-autn has Gid Der 8tiunobeit; bate
ME fiR:n 6e6lihlo1; in abfunoplsrj!q Stunbtr lpirp
in iretnoD.Ihem Stnoium Qiuoerunq pcri6afft, oo,r
ttins gt5ablurg; feline Shm,rjtu. t.tue @:fabr,
feline llnterbrsburq Der @tibditi9una: abiolut Tb,r
unD barmlos; i'm 9irtnu oor pr Dot 81. G ms
ortdbtItt prioatss Gsim far
8 nme Gtbiloste GrnnfsnpfleQtriuntn; dr,t.ihe
PebanoIuuq, ioQs ettuiiuibt; ~2jsidbrjqs 6tiabrunQ.
e9rs6ituno,u Don 10 biz 8. sonntaes BON 2 bis ).
Rat5.rtbsilune 1tatis.
Grdu r. SStufams,
Rr. 8S, TOro49oparO= Strabt, @altinsr..
CTeiG .x&S lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
an,elaea.-3 3 DettanIeR.
u p%ertauien:

Seine 9ddtrei nit 8rpt;rics2aOn in Stiatr,
MO., Nr. III, 9lain.Strass, iopis 3 Iontts, )
4tcroc nm 99aqeH mn ule &orratbe mo etis
riftuuqcu. @ddcrei rir Eampl=sstrtcb ttHetrlD=
let. Jtrucr pas eanie Glgentbunl, ftnl9HfB'i9
Gruno, an ilU;i SIraBcn %greujtHo. cIeftrIl0e
6drs utroeu on Der 6blire pocbsiTabrtH. 9tdpS
juiraQtu bei'm GiQtatbumcr ". WebL Selatr'
ufo. QIO-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

gu perfaufen-9Urftacts @tsentbum:
2i quouito. gpe, orobtr staa I'M 3inttrGrunS.
500 &arltm=aut., Galuerton.
Cottage an 6rtOtrids8oaO, nube @u9ufd1aot.
Gas. 9. 9 II. 6l2. EaicsSl0a.
CSunil9,lS &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

140 Nftr, 5 WtiItu pom galtimort. OIL ner 20.
I'd. sgabn." Cute 0tbduoe. Cute @'males poet
@etraiOt-6arm. gu ~triragsn BEL 5 q III "
9anuou n, iIr 5ruittts, GalotrtESuIIolha'
(Gtt24,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

Ca IL
fragt die SD6 SOrtG. Die IhT ITEer G6kaaft Hah!
'easiis &AHZAzZSw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
&frlanst.- Manmer nnO Gnabem.
Steaengeiude

teIieeeu
Gin iuugtr Wanu, DER oeutibeu uno tngliiben
Sorabe mdtti9, iubt Stslung irgeuo iptl1er
grt. Sittrten sR. 6. l0,~ expedition oiei;s SIdts
tes. N03-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25

untenitebenOe 9reiie be3ieben ii4
auf ben Gngros : 9anoel; fir ben
8leinbanbel muB Elm entIpre4enoer
Wuffhldd demadt neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-25
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL

20oO llnit,o @obn 3uc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GAYS
1000 1nit.O qobn 4cr .................. 92la
2oo0 81. 6. g. i. Con. 4r ........-...... 1913
100 rluitco 9ubn Gonr. .................. llB
10 uutttO stotcs Cotton Gutt .......... 3a
2 Mtr6auts' @auf ...................190
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
MEN WHO THINK

Quick eating causes slow thinking. Peo-
pie who want to think quickly should eat
slowly. The minutes that arc saved at
the dining table and lunch counter are
often lost in hours Of stupid thought.
Rapidly cheved food Inevitably leads to
dull wit.
One thing about Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit is that Il must be chewed /.
calls for the exercise Of the teeth and
salivary glands, and when the food
reaches the stomach It is in perfect form
for digcstion and assimilation. Shredded
Wheat Is light and porous, and every
mouthfuI Is laden with nutrition for
blood, bone, nerve and brain Being q
natural food Il subseryes the purpose for
which food Is taken.
J. s. Cairns. ST. Paul MINI. writes; an
night editor Of daily paper. and rush Il the
word | must think clearly and must think
rapidly. When lunchtme comes instead o.
gulplng down a lot q black coffee and pastry
scrap. as used 10 %. cat couple q
shredded wheat Biscuits, and hey rest my
stomach and stimulate NY thought while prior
10 their use | was often grogg from unwiss
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Send TO the Natural Food Co.. Niagara
Falls. for Cook Book, The vital Question,
illustrated In eoioEa Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

Wei. Mulyey wasn't hit very hard ne
wasn't shot very far, ana after all ]
must BE- admitted that he knows somv-
thing about the business AZ 10 hls
wOuld-be SUCCESSORS II was proved 10 4
mathematical certainty that their knOwl
edge Of ring ethics Is not startling. When
the announcer got through with his divers
and dismal splels the audience probably
knew as much as 1t did before hut II
must be confessed there are doubts about
it. And the referee-"Blll'' Holmes they
say hls name is. "Rlll' Is a contractor
by trade, but last night he had too mueh
Of contract on his hands. lie may be
a good builder but he Is decidedly not the
best referee in the world.
Now as TO the merits OF the night be-
tween Chicago Jack Daily and jerry
Mccarthy But we beg your pardon we
did not intend to say merits. That was
slip OF the pen, for II had none-abso-
lutely none. After the spectators had
waited for the principals almost as long
as It took Uncle Sam 10 conclude peace
negotiations with Spain. Jerry stepped
I'm and was applauded like u gladiator OF
old Then he smiled and displayed him-
self while another protracted wait en-
sued, this time, for the man from the
Windy city, He came after awhile, and
after his hands had been bound all round
with a wooden string, or bandage OF
some kind, he stepped forward In a
iust watch me-strut gait that was Won
derfully taking with HIMSELF. moment
later he was getting acquainted" with
the redoubtable Jerry and was even so
lnconsldcrate 20 tap him hard enough on
the nose to cause that organ TO shed lurld
tears. In the second round Jerry was
getting acquainted but did so without
much violence, TO his adversary or to his
own conscience. In the third and last
round the Chicago man fouled by strik-
ing during the clinches. lie was warned
bv the contractor that he mustn't do
that any more" But he did II Just the
same and then "Bill" took him TO his cor
ner and after tremendous uproar and
amid cries OF fake and "let them fight,
he ducked out OF the ring without an
nouncing the result Then there was a
veritable tumult In which anger tobac-
co smoke. oaths and threats TO get even
filed the air.
Yes, last nights prize light was a gem
IL was fraud Of the frat wafer bout
long to be remembered Salt Lake sports
were bumped hard-bumped to finish
But as long as they support that sort Of a
game there Is no sympathy for them. II
was done up brown. The pugs who did
II! What OF them2 Drive them from
the town They are a disreputable lot;
they pursue an unlawful calling. The
organization that promoted It's iiIst fight
last night has made q name for Itself.
Long live the Shamrock!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
AS IT Looks ELsEwHERE.u
Seattle aud Butte Papers Comment
On salt lake strike.

There has been a clique IN the Salt
Lake teEm all summer Jack Grim, as
manager has NOT given The best Of salts
faction, and few Of the men apparently
united with him. and When he was left ~
home they likewise stycd AIR Reynolds
owns the club and did what he thought
best Little did the belligerent salt LAX
ers think that Mr.. Reynolds had been
quietly wiring for new men long before
ihey thought Of secession, he wa have
a hettcr team than he has had BET ne. ana
they will open tomoruY.lu Athletic park
In his present crippled condition. Mr.
DuEdale will be fortunate II be- morC
than breaks even on the series. Salt Lake
has big MigSs Ia the box now and every
fan IN the city knows what that lad dii
"a Seattle u the close OF last season, iusl
after the Butte series. Seattle Times.
II something is not done in Salt Lake
before long the town will be Killed for
baseball next year as sure as preaching
IL is understood tina the recent mutiny
among the players was settled, bot it is
understood thai there " a feeling OF dis.
satisfaction among the fans which wall be
bound 10 hurt the "a me, Manager Reyn-
olds. although undoubtedly willing 20 DO
the best he can with Salt Lake. is MOI
making much OF hit there ana to ten
the truth James Is moi Thought lust per-
feet as a manager. Managers are born
and not made. and James was never born
for manger Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
AN OATH-BOUND
INNER CIRCLE
Said TO Exist in Western Fedora
ton of Mines.
PLEDGED TO OBEY ORDERS.
-------
No Charges Denver Citizens A iianee
want. Uniawiui Carriers Of
Deadly weapons Arrested.
PLEDGED TO OBEY ORDERS,

Denver, Colo, Aug. Sat TIN. meet
ing OF the Citizens alliance called for
the purpose of lndotslng the actions Of
the Citizens Protective league of Idaho
Springs Colo, in expelling irony that
city IA members Of the local miners
union the day after the blowing up with
dynamite OF the converter house Of the
Sun and Moon mine recently, resolu-
tons were adopted lcQmpendIng the
course of the alliance df Idaho Springs
and the law officers of Clear Creek
county, (which, while involving tech
meal deviation from the letter OF the
law became nevertheless necessary
owing to the eHigencies OF the case
The preamble of the resolutions charges
that within the organization Of the
Western Federation Of Miners there
exists strict, oathbound inner circle
ready and pledged to commit personal
violence, murder and destruction of
property at the behest and ma ndate Of
their leaders, who. In turn are a law
unto themselves and recognize no rights
OF others and by unlawful means seek
10 control some of the most important
interests of the state r
The resolutions conclude with an APP
peal to those in authority 10 arrest and
prosecute all persons who unlawfully
carry deadly weapons concealed about
their persons
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, admission being By card and the
representatives Of the press We're eX-
cluded. II was stated, however, by Of
ficlals Of the alliance that something
over 700 were in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Faulkner's n ird rriaL

St. Louis Aug. 3.--The third trial OF
former Delegate Harry Faulkner In
dicted and once convicted on the charge
OF perjury in connection with the SUI
burban Doodle deal began today in the
circuit court, before Judge Douglass
Faulkner was convicted and sentenced
TO two years Imprisonment on his first
trial but the Supreme court reversed
and remanded the case. The second
trial last week ended in hung jury,
A surprise was sprung by the defense
by summoning as witnesses former
Delegates Charles f. Kelly, J. j. Han
nlngan Louis Decker and Emil Hart
mann, each Of whom had been convict
ed of either bribery or perjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
CARRIE NATIONS CHAMPION.
Wealthy Coal Operator Brings Suit
To Recover Damages for Her.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 3-William Law,
wealthy coal operator. today engaged
attorneys. O'Brien and Martha and w.
II. Jessup and w. w. Johnston TO bring
action against Mayor Connel and the
city OF Scranton for police Interference
with Carrie Nation when she attempt
ed to speak In Nayaug park last week.
Mr.. Law says he was rudely handled
by the police on the occasion Of one OF
Mrs. Nations four arrests. He says
his action is not personal, but is solely
aotuated by motives of the public good.
He wants the courts 10 define the right
OF free speech. r
Mrs. Nation is due TO arrive here
from Lancaster at o'clock this after
noon FOR a hearing on her fourth ur-
rest. More exciting times ara expected
as there is considerable Indignation at
the action OF the authorliies In arrest
ing Mrs. Nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
Eight Events for Amusement or
Cycle Fans A Good Card,

Patrons of the saucer track will have a
chance t. witness a good program this
evening Manager Schofski has arranged
eight events and he believes they will all
be worth seeing,
a throe-mile lap race for professionals
with prize Of 81 TO the winner OF each
lap will be one Of the features. This sys-
TEN Of Offering lap money Is calculated
to make every rider go some. The pro-
fessipnals will also have a tandem race.
II will De- one-mile open affair and there
IL half.m consoltlon race for the slow
ones The usual sprint races for the anna
tours will be on the boards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
BOTH TRAINING HARD.
Jeffries and Corbctt WIN be In Fine
COnd itinn.

San Francisco. Aug. 3-Advces from
Harbin Springs say that Champion
Jenries did little work yesterday but this
morning went into the gymnasium and
exercised until he was aglow with per
splratlon. He then put on the gloves and
engaged In lively bouts with his tenders
lie soon had FlizSimmone. Kennedy and
Brother Jack sparring Tor wind, while he
himself was fresh and strong
AS the date Of the light for the cham
pionship approaches those who see Jefi-
rles al work and mark his steady I'M
proyemcnt loudly declare that he win be
In rare form on the night OF Aug H.
J. ]. Corbeti. who. on SATURDAY and
Sunday. appeared as Charles the Wres-
tier IN an open air performance Of As
You Like IT," has returned 10 his training
quarters az Alameda. Sie Il in good
form sNd will not admit the possibility Of
defeat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Presbyterian Ordinations Falling on

Paterson, N, j., Aug S-rhe Rev. DR..
w. H. Roberts, stated clerk Of the gem
eral assembly, has issued the figures
OF the Presbyterian church for 1908.
The most striking feature Is the falling
on in the number of ordinations The
number was 300 in 1898, but there were
only 1874 this year, or % fewer than
the ordinations for 1902. The total
membership, however shows steady
growth. II was 915,S77 In 1898 and at
present Is 1.O6L477 In finances a steady
growth Is shown. For home missions
the amount given last year was 81 ,293-
32l, the largest in the h\tory Of the
denomination. The amount for foreign
missions nearly equalled the record and
was s905,0s9 There was given to col
leges 100000 and the Los Angeles gen.
eral assembly cost 1906.