davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Sir bic 6ciunc hcit

oiebt ss ni4ts 8e7ere5, ais bic 6aB=
unb 5ldI6enbiere Der r8eo. 8intber,
iun.. 8ruu>Gomp." Cine Probs be-
peiIt es einem Seosm. 8eriudt iie.
6. C g. Gel. 2457 ooer 46iIlip5
Bros, oneiniger 6Iui6en6ierz 8etrieb,
500 unb Gil GiiozGarolinez StrdBe.
Q89, 96,1O3,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

Wetterausi6te ten. = Sir
Niarplano unD Den 0iitrttt Columbia
ReqengiiHs unb fibler am Bonner
itao, Regeneiife am 6reitug. frii4e
fiopeitli9e ooer ptitli4e Wlnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

Efiiftcifrpif, Sdmefsen, MaIa:
ria, "a Grippe mn id;iimmc GrfGl-
tunaen fmrirt ourd) ,.Slnncn's Namc
5Hfalnrd,j n--ftlifiaer ssorml.
ErciS csc. Maentbalbcn r~crtanft.
v4G4a2 9k6-lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

nj %aros 1s.x Teudbs oo..,
a." ulcteI. tiatelt s,@ 80
200 pt. % 9S "A 50 S.=I. 2rib.
6.CU /. 23S' 20 % y. D ;2rlb.
TIittI. @oromtttrii. 1892 Nothc 2,mp,,G,nr. %
Yfittl. lucrrrUut1erf.. 80 g~lisori9it. ltmp,rat. 6s
lie hohit. SdiHelistut be: 2Sinoes IN tiHsr
Stnmoe being SO Dicilen pom SSeitsn.
9as Qtitjas 8etttr. 81: bobrs
Ssmprdtur ess stitr 'sen lays this 5 llbr absno=)
ulr ami nabJtulnEItR Stltloueu. Dit iolst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Sn urgenten treden E
Wnffen.

s 8, %. Sull. General
Qntonio Ramos, elmer Der leBten
Ti6rer Der 8eoolution, Der ielnGd9er
in Der NG6e DON Santa 2utid auf8ez
I6lagen bate, bat Ii6 nit 1000
MSunn, oeren 0affen uno M}unitton
Der Ragierung ergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
@clSIcnpumocu nae, ScutIdlouS

"a Gents PRO Mart uno GommiIfion.
s 6so. 8. 9iener G G o., 415
DaterzS troBe. Iusldnbti9es @eln,
0e4iel uno Gre0its8risfe S4iffS.
turten bon uno nah europa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

@cttcrbcridlt.
Ser. StdnteHsg& sSireau,
Baltimore. pea 20. Jull 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Heue 3oIIpOrlage.


petersburg, %. Suli, - Sim
i6redli6er Gptlon 1T iibsr Die Sc
geno BON 3i6ernigop od6in9erdit.
0rei 0orfi6oftsn purOen in meni9su
Minuten 3erit0rt, gauge air6en uno
6Gufer in bic 606e geboben un0 ouf
peite G~ntfernung fortgetrogen. Der
@srluit an Meni6enIe6en 1T betrd6tz
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

briuat pisOer R;u'5 in bubittn Gabintt=ei!Otrn
;u 81 ods 7uBtuo.
6tint Qautl= mo Icb;usQrobtn 4botoardpb;sn
MAIDEN in Nnbttrdtt ibrtr tiniticriib'n Toutnour0
lpcittre Gmpi;bIuna iibtriIiiiq.
SER 6cbbl Qdrdnrirt a~biolutc Sducrbdtt.att;t
timer Nrbtit. l2N0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Stner 5obtenmnrfh in
8osnten.

Bten, %. Suli. - Der Genultz
mari4 zines Regiments in 8osnien,
BEL rpeldem 10 oiele 5oloaten umqe=
tommen Iino, fat Der un9driffen I'M
ab6dngigteits = 9artei a6ermals 4rs
LAB 81 einem In8riff uuf bic qemeins
lame Qrmee gebOten. in Der Qeitriz
gen SiBung Oes un9arj16en Rei6sz
tags las Der 4~bgeoronste Qolonqu
einen 8rief zines betbeiligten Soloae
ten Dor, pelder oarIegt, OdB Die 81
fi3iere ii6 gegsn bic Solooten iu
606it brutaler WeiIe benabmen. Der
Brief erregte groBes 4ufieben uno IS
entItano Elm 3umult, 10 oaB bic Sjz
Bung fir 3ebn Minuten unterbro4cr
tperOen muBte.
8uropottin's Rudte6r.
petersburg, %. Suit - Sc
neral 8uropottin, Der ruiiiI6eRrie9ss
miniIter, lit BON ieinem 9eiufe in
Situiien 6ierber 3uriifgetebrt.
meme 3oIIporIuge
Qonoon, %. Suli. - Sm2aufe
elmer GrtIdrung iber ous reitirenOe
Nrbeit8penIum Der Sefion ma6te
9remisr 8olfour i'm llnterhduie bic
Mittheilung, Dab cine 8o1Oorld9e
ein8e6ro6t peroen puroe, Die II. ".
ben 3ou uuf Bob MeIaRe abI4ofz
fen neroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

Srintt n's S6ee unb
3dffee.-Seit 80 Sabrsn berii6mt
tpegsn QuaIitdt uno 9reiie. 6. D.
8cnrnG o., 60 2dOen. (60jaS)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
Personal.

-Crowfoot, the son OF Sitting Bull,
the famous chief of the Sioux, is a
fireman on the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley Railroad, his run be-
Ing from Alliance, Neb., to Deadwood,
S. d.
Among the letters which Bjornst-
jerne Bjornson got on the occasion of
his 18th birthday was one from his
nurse, who Is so, and who wrote: II
congratulate you on your seventeenth
birthday and wish you all good thing
for your old days. From Karen Keol-
moen, who carried you in her arms in
the years of childhood"
"A tall dark man, looking thought
fully about him at the last White
House reception. attracted considerable
attention. His colleagues in the House
recognized the native Hawaiian dele
gate, Robert William Wilcox. His
father was native of Newport, r. l.,
but his mother was a pure native of
the island of Maui. Mr.. Wilcox has
been a leader of his people and was
sentenced to death for his effort to re-
store Queen I.iliuokalani. The United
states interviewed and the sentence
was COMMITTED to thirty-five years Inn
prisonment at hard labor and $4,000
fine. This sentence was afterward
committed by President Dole.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
THE CASE OF MRS. MAVERICK.

The case of Mrs. Florence z. May
brick is again attracting a great deal
of attention. If there was ever a
doubt that it is a difficult matter to
get pardon in England for a convict
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment 1t can
not be said to exist now. Extraordi-
nary efforts have been made to secure
the pardon Of Mrs. Maybrick, imprfs-
oned for life in England for the MUIR
der of her husband. Influential friends
in this ountry and England have inter-
coded in her behalf. but without avail,
and, that too, notwithstanding the
fact that there are grounds for think
ing that she is not as guilty as she
was made to appear at the time of her
trial, If guilty at all. II it were as
difficult to get a pardon in this coun-
try as it is in England, it is probable
that imprisonment would be a greater
deterrent to the commission of crime
than it now is.
The ground on which Mrs. Maybrick's
friends are now trying to get her a
pardon is that there is a suit pending
in Virginia court for the recovery of
$500, 900 acres Of land in that state, West
Virginia and Kentucky in which she
and her mother are the plaintiffs. 1t
is said that unless she is released from
prison. so that she can testify, she
and her mother will lose all of this
land, which is valued at over $1,000,
900.
1t seems that the land was obtained
from her and her mother by getting
their signatures to papers at the time
that she was being tried for the crime
for which she is now a prlsoner-at
least that is the statement that is
made. The suit is for recovery of pos
session of the land
1t was thought that the government
would make a request of the British
government for Mrs. Maybrick's Hber-
ty on the ground that her testimony
was needed in this case. There is said
to be a precedent for action of this
kind. A British nobleman, imprisoned
in this country, whose testimony was
needed in England to save his title and
estates, was released by our govern
ment at the request Of the British
government. 1t may be that it is the
purpose of our government to make a
request for Mrs. Maybrick's release,
but If so, there is no indication of il.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post Oem.). says:
''The Governor of North Carolina de-
sires the pardon of a train robber who
is serving a term in the Georgia peni-
tertiary. and has proposed to the Gov
ernor of Georgia that he will pardon
any Georgian serving a sentence in the
North Carolina prison, provided the
railway artist is released. This has a
decided exchange-cf-pu flavor"
The Springfield CMass.) Republican
Und0 says: "Our consul general at
Paris, Mr.. Gowdy, writes to the Amer
lean chamber of commerce there: i
am glad to say that the exports from
Paris to the United States for the year
1902 show a large increase over those
of 1901 Glad to note an increasing
importation of cheap-labor goods into
the United States? He should be
brought home and instructed anew re-
garding the principles and objects of
the American protective. policy as
championed by the party to which he
belongs and which gave him. his pres
ent office"
The Chattanooga Times (Dem.),
says: ut has seemed to us that Con-
gress passed the bill to suspend the
duty on bituminous and repeal that on
anthracite under tremendous popular
pressure. 1t was not found easy but
was discovered to be a necessity. Get
the whole people to see that several
other schedules are as bad in morals
and economical as the coal tariff, and
Congress will modify or repeal them.
The solons may be depended on to do
what all of the people order them to
do. But as long as the politicians and
trust magnates can fool the people
with their specious arguments and
falsehoods about the need of protec-
ton, the majority of Congress may be
relied on to do what the trusts ask
them to do"
The Philadelphia Ledger (Dem.),
says: John Hay in his wise and wit
ty speech at the Ohio dinner in New
York, spoke of his own mixed ancestry
and his changes of residence as a be
wilderment of origin and experience
and said that he could only put on an
aspect of humility in any gathering of
faVOrite sons and confess that he is
nothing but an American The mix
ture of blood of which he spoke-Eng-
fish, Scotch, German, French, North
ern and Southern-very well typiie5
the origin of the American character.
of which John Hay is himself so good
a type, and the significance of his plea.
that he is nothing but an American
will not be lost on any one who puts
his whole country above any of the
narrow subdivisions of locality, of race
or of previous allegiance that are so
obnoxious to sound national spirit"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
TIE BOND LIMIT OUESTIoN-

When the Supreme Court of this
state decided that the interest due AMI
to become due on the bonds of the
state was part of the states bonded
debt, 1t did not forsee that it raised
another and very serious question a
question that it is now called on to
consider, namely, as to whether the in
terest on bonds which city or county
proposes to Issue, for the whole time
for which the bonds are to run, is as
much part of the debt for which the
bonds are issued as the bonds them
selves.
Several towns and counties are pro-
posing to issue bonds, but the amount
they propose to issue exceeds the cen
stitutional limit If the total interest
charge is a part of the debt. Thee
towns and counties therefore have
gone to the Supreme Court to find Out
whether the interest charge is to be
considered a part of the debt that is
covered by the constitutional prohi-
bition.
1t is pretty safe assertion that the
trainers of the constitution did not
mean that the amount which a town
is to pay in interest when it issues
bonds should be considered a part of
the debt in determining the que st,on
whether the debt exceeded the seven
per cent. limit fixed by the constitution.
For instance, a town which has real
property assessed at $1,000, 900 can issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000. Sup
pose bonds running for twenty years
and bearing five per cent. interest are
issued? 1t is evident that the interest
by the time the bonds come due would
amount to $4,000. If the interest is a
part of the debt the town cannot issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000. 1t can
issue bonds for only half that amount.
1t is probable that the Supreme
Court will see it's way to decide that
in issuing bonds the constitutional
limitation applies only to the principal
of the debt-that the trainers of the
constitution had in mind only the prin-
cipal.
If this Interpretation should not be
adopted few if any of the cities and
towns of the state would be able to
increase their bonded indebtedness for
improvements or any other purpose.
Atlanta would be estopped from is
suing the 100000 Improvement bonds
which she is proposing to put upon
the market. 1t is important that the
point that has been raised should be
decided; otherwise the sale of good
municipal and county bonds might be
interfered with.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Among the favorite stories of Sena-
tor Hoar, says the New York Tribune,
is a tale of a remarkable toad, pos
sessed of an intuitive knowledge of an
tidotes.
Il was out in my garden one day"
said the senior senator from Massachu-
sets, land noticed a toad hopping
along toward the veranda. At the
edge of the low flooring was a spider
web straight across his path. Mr..
Toad didn't observe it, and plump he
landed squarely in it. This uncere-
monious and burglaries entrance nat
urally provoked the resident spider,
who was strongly of the opinion that
his home was his castle. Accordingly,
he proceeded to give the toad a most
vicious bite. Instantly the toad hop
ped back to the lawn, found bit of
plantain leaf and chewed it. Then
back he hoped and hit the same OBJ
struction, with the result that he got
another bite. Seven times he repeated
the attempt each time going back to
the plantain for an antidote for his
wounds. At last he succeeded in de-
molishing the spiders web, and hoped
on his way rejoicing"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Once upon time there was a man
who thought he had not been taxed
enough on personal property. This is
not true story. I am making it UP
as l go along, says a writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle
Says the man to himself: 1--WE a
mind to so and swear on some more
taxes" OF course, since there was no
such man, 1 can make him say and
do anything / please.
Well, he went to the tax office and
held up his right hand and swore that
he was possessed of sundry and divers
valuable personal effects which the as
SCISSOR had overlooked, and that he de-
sired to pay his fair and square pro-
portion of the public tax.
But what's the use of telling the rest
of this story? You know how it is
coming out. OF course you do You
know as we'll as I do that the tax man
had him arrested for wanton perjury
and he escaped a term in the peniten-
tiary only by being adiudged insane
and sent to an asylum for life.
The moral of this story is that it
was mighty lucky for this man that
there never was such a man-not even
once upon a time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Everything all right, sir?' asked
the waiter. says the Chicago Post.
The patron nodded, but still the
waiter lowered near.
"Steak cooked to suit you, sir?" he
asked again, presently.
Again the patron nodded.
Potatoes the way you like 'em, sir?'
yes"
Another period of silence.
II hope the service is satisfactory
sir?"
"Are you bidding for tip?" de.
manded the patron.
well, sir, of course we get tips
sometimes. and I've got to go to the
kitchen for another party, So
so you'd like a tip now, to be sure
of it. Well. I'll give you one"
Yes, SIR
Here is the tip: I have large stri-
dent voice that 1 am capable of US.
ing. If anything is wrong I'll let out
a roar you can hear in the kitchen II
you don't hear it you can know 1 am
dining in peace and comfort. for it's
no fun to have to pass verbal judg-
ment on every mouthful eat"
But the tip"
That's the tip, and mighty good
one it is, too"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
lNDtX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-zerubbabel Lodge No. Is
F. & A. NJ.
Special Notices-Real Estate Colec-
lions, Geo. A. Mercer, Jr.; Ship No
ice, ]. F. Minis & Co., Agents; Ship
Notice, Williamson & Rauers, Agents;
Tickets for Blauvelt Recital, Savannah
Music Club; Ship Notice, Strachan &
Co, Agents; Notice to City Court Ju-
rors; Election of City officers, VIM P.
Bailey, Clerk of Council.
Business Notices-Coffee, F. w
Wagner & Co.; Black Beans, A. M.
& c. w. West.
PubHcations-Ladies Home Journal
Mid-Winter Snaps-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Railroads-Cheap Colonist Tickets,
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
Savannah Theater-The Tolson Stock
Co.
Foods-Huyler's Cocoa; Grape Nuts,
Medical-Peruna; Cuticura; Pink
ham Remedies: Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets.
Silverware-The Gorham Co.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

Is a falsehood. deliberately told with
the purpose to deceive, ever justifia-
BILE? Here is a case in point: The Rev.
Frank A. Gunsaulus was preaching in
in the Studebaker Theater, Chicago.
last Sunday morning. In the midst Of
his sermon MIR. Gunsaulus suddenly
stopped and said: You will please
pardon me for stopping in the midst Of
my sermon, but / am suffering from
an old injury to my hip this morn
ing and find it impossible to continue.
Kindly pass out at the conclusion of
the benedictiou and proceed TO your
homes without the usual closing serv-
ice" The people did as they were re-
quested and the auditorium was soon
emptied. Then it became known that
the theater was rapidly filling with
smoke; that the preacher had reason
to believe the building was on fire, and
that he had made use of the subter-
fuge to clear the building quickly and
thus avoid a panic that might have
been frightful in it's consequence. The
trouble was with a broken furnace.
Now. was the preacher justifable III
giving a fictitious excuse for bringing
the service to an immediate conclu-
sion?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
A Clever Barbarian

w. A. Pickering, who has travelled
extensively in China, tells a story
which illustrates the difference be-
tween the ancient civilization of the
East and the more modern growth of
the West, says the New York Tribune.
Describing a visit to Chinese gentle
man he says:
What perplexed him most about
Europeans, or barbarians,' as he quite
innocently called us, was our amazing
energy. Why should we trouble our
selves so much and take so much
pains about anything on earth? To
the phlegmatic literary Chinaman this
was incomprehensible. Was anything
worth. such fuss and bother? We had
at great risk and difficulty made an
expedition into the interior to see the
aboriginal tribes. What was the good
of going to see savages?
II unfolded the mysteries of steam
as propeller. I told them of our ma
chinery. They seemed not to be i'm
pressed. Some of them had seen and
travelled on a steamer. Yes, but that
was not much: to invent these ma
terial things, was that worthy of
mans intellect? Such novelties were
merely mechanical.
II told them somewhat of the stars,
of our scientific conclusions. This APP
pealed more to them. Then I quoted
to them passages from their own
sacred classics. They approved of me.
Later, as I lay wakeful on my bed.
I heard, through the thin paper par
titions, my host and cronies consider
ing their strange visitors.
Strange creatures, these bar
barians!'
Aye, indeed they are
That Pi-li-ling (Pickering), he's
strange barbarian. Where did he
learn to speak the language of men
(Chinese)%
He's clever for a barbarian. He's
almost a man.
He has not the eyes of a man.
They are round, like the rest of the
animals, not turned up at the cor
ners, as we men have them
We'll, he is a clever barbarian
And the discussion ended"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
STUDYING ANOTHER CANAL ROUTEs

STUDYING ANOTHER CANAL ROUTE!
A Washington dispatch states that
the President is devoting a great deal
! of his SCARE time to studying the San
| Bias route for an isthmian canal. He
has maps and reports and figures and
| facts in unlimited quantities bearing
upon this route. Just what has turned
his attention to it when it was about
settled that the Panama route was to
be purchased. is not stated. 1t cannot
be that he has come to the conclusion
| that neither the Panama nor the Mica
| raguan route is practicable. He would
not undertake to set up his judgment
against that of the costly commissions
which have been employed by the gov
eminent to survey the foregoing routes.
1t may be there is a hitch in the ne
| gotiations with the Colombian govern
ment for concessions in connection with
the Panama route, or that information
has come to hand that there is more
| danger to be apprehended from earth
| quakes and volcanoes along that route
than was realized when the determi-
nation was practically reached to
adopt it. The thought has been
thrown out that the trans-continental
railroads favor the San Bias route, but
IL they do 1t is not because of that
fact that the President is now studying
it. The trans-continentaI railroads
don't want a canal. and it is well
known that the President does, and
that he hopes to have it undertaken
while he is in the White House.
The San Bias route has been discuss
ed time and time again, however.
There is nothing connected with il that
is not known to the engineers of the
different commissions that have re-
ported on the isthmian canal routes
1t is twenty-one miles long-much
shorter by the way than either Of the
other routes-and a sea-level canal is
possible, but a tunnel five miles long
would have to be constructed, a tunnel
that would accommodate the worlds
biggest steamers. The construction of
such a tunnel would be costly. and it
would present problems of lighting and
ventilation that have not heretofore
been considered. 1t is claimed of course
that canal on this route could be
built for less than it would cost to build
one on the Panama or the Nicaraguan
route. but it is notorious fact that
the actual cost of great public works
is about twice the estimates.
The President may be thinking seri-
ously of asking Congress to send a
commission to report on the San Bias
route. but we doubt if he is. The
present commission will cost nearly ST.
100000. 1t is doubtful if Congress wants
anymore information about isthmian
canal routes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22
BRIGHT BITS.

Prosperity spoils some folks. but
other seem to be able to get spoiled
without it.-Puck.
Next to the art of talking is the
art of listening. The art of saying
something is a poor third.-Puck.
Hell don't see how you can say
such terrible things about another
woman.
She-You don't understand, you sill
ly. Why, Carrie is my dearest friend
Boston Transcript.
Mark you. if we honest men dc
not organize the politicians will ig-
more u.s."
"Ay! But if the organization
amounts to anything the politicians
will capture it."-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-22

The next witness was a hard-fisted,
resolute yeoman with bristling chin
beard, says the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Gigson," said the attorney for
the defense, ARE you acquainted with
the reputation of this man for truth
and veracity in the neighborhood in
which he lives"
Il reckon 1 am" replied the witness.
Il will ask you to state what it is.
well sir his reputation fur truth
amt no good. His reputation fur VraS-
sity-weu that's diffrunt. Some says
he does, and some says he don't"
Witness" interposed the judge, do
you know the meaning of veracity?"
Il reckon l do"
What do you understand by the
wOrd?"
Then he looked up defiantly.
Il refuse to answer that question,
Judge" he said, ION the ground that 1t
might discriminate me-"