davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

Saltimpre=Sb q bn= Bulletin.
S1.25-SaItimure nab Nrcsert6. Mnttetam
tSeerpSoine), 5aserstpwn, 9arpers=
Serrp. 9Sindcftcr une surnf. NdhiteH
S0Hntaq % ,fuui. Spc3ldljug perlaBt
6amocnz8 8abnbpf mn Z llbr 9ormlttaa5.
S1I.3O- Baltimore nab SoffOm une ;uriid
iIbcr Rew-2JUrf. aans per Sahn; SlO30
iibtr @cip=9ort unO SGmpicr, gclcgcntlb
Der rJirft Gburt Of Gbriit Sticntrits." e"
@ilrtc gum @crfouf oont 26. bis y. 3unt
cinidlitblb; itr bic Jtiittabrt bis gum
3 3uli, tini6lieBfb gutiq.
S12.3O-SaIttmore nadb Bottom une iurld I.
ubCr Rtm'gprf, sanS per Sabn: Sl1.3O
Ibcr Retu=9ort uno Sampier; gelegtntit1
Der pRutioHul Goucntonal NfociatIon"
@iacte gum 9srfauf pom g. bis 6. Suli,
cini6litBlib, fiir Die 8iidiubrt bis jum Z.
3ul ciui6lieblid, giiltig.
S9.5O-Snltimore uad SnratUsa. u 90.
une iurnf. qeIegeutIidb nSmperiaI Council,
4lDfic Sbrut" 9illcte sum- 9erfduf am
g. unO Z. Su iiir bic Riidiabrt bis gum
20. Suli, ctniblicbIi6, gultig.
S41:s5-9aItimor mad, Scnper. Sol. unc
suriiR, selcgentlit Der .@britIau @noedoor
Convention 9illcte 3um 8trtaut dm o.
Z uno 3. 5uli, fiir Die Rudfabrt bis gum
81. Nuquf eiuf6licblb, Gultg.
S14.25-SaItimure mad, Detroit, Widl.. une
;urnf. eeIsesHtIid Der ngpnort6 Seaene
Gonpcntion." @illcte sum @trtauI am II
uHb 15 Suit fir Die 8udidbrt bis junt
% Suit ciuibiieblid), qiltig.
$500 Baltimore nadb NtlauncsG ttu, Sape
Dldn. StnzSslrsGitp unc Cceau'S itp,
RS. uno iurud. iebsu 6reitas uro
Snmitnq, beQinucno am 26. sunni NM tort=
oducrno bis sum y. September ciuiblitbz
lid 9ilete iir bic 8iidfabrt bis 3unt
folQcuDtu Sicntaq eini6lieBlib, 0tItiq.
9lui alien 3Gocn fir bic @ins uno Riid=
iabrt qultiq.
SlO.OO-Saltfmpr nab Niagara TsaGs uno
;urnd. Sreitag. l.. Suli. Silete fir
Scbn Gage Qiltig. Spc3iaiiug, aus burts
laucnosn Goa6cs, unD Qullmuns Qarors
g9aeqous btteb,no, ipiro ben Gumbcus
9ubnbof nm 9199orm, 4&t 8opal =Sabus
bot nm 9.24 9uru. utraiicu. Rur 81. 90
mebr mad 9orouto uno 3uriif. &ufentbolt
auf Der Riiffubrt qehnttct in buffalo, 8o=
d)ritcr gcncoa, 9urocttc II. Ntuudb 6buuf
gtbfcbcr nab 3obttcr uno 8bouicuo 9s=
LAMBS uno juriid uur $50 Q70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
oSn 81 heit.

2ben, Qra6ien, 25. SUM-. - Die
8efir4tungen 8etrsffs Der 5ruppen
oes Generals W}anning in Somaliz
lamb, S1tafritu, iino 3eritreut porben
our9 ben @inlauf Der Na6ri6t, baB
cine fIiegenoe 8oIonne aus 8sr6era
nit Manning 6ei 9umot in 6iblung
trat. M}anning mar bort angelangt,
obns auf 0ioeritano geitoBen gu iein.
Gnti 4etOung peri 6Oben.
9aris, %, SUM. - 8i6ter
0itte, prGIiDent oeS 3ri6unalS Der
unteren Snitun3, CAB Die Gnti4eiOung
ab, baB Die fran30iiI6en 8eri6te in
Der 6rage Der 8eiitestrant6eit BON
Syo6n 6. 8refinrioge (So6n BON
SSrau 7reDerif S6uron bon Galiforz
nien, ipelhe ii9 tiir3lih an bic Sc
ri6te nanote, um i'm als irrfinnig
ertldren 81 lafen) SurisOittion 4az
ben. Der Rt6ter beri9o6 aber bic
Gntf8eioung iiber ben 2tntrug Der
M}utter oeS iungsn Munnes. 8a6rz
f8einli4 pirb fir 6ieien, fails er fir
irrIinnig ertldrt nirO, 9eneraIa8onz
Iul 8op0p als 8ormunO eingeIeBt
perDen.
QuurdntGne aufge6 0 ben.
@uQnaquil, gcudOor, %.
Sunt. - S8iFfe aug San 5ran3i5co
biirfen ieBt bier einIaufen. Der bic
iige 6afen mar aus 6urdt DOR Gin
i4leppung Der 8eulenpeit felt bem 81.
Sanuur fir S4iffe aus Gan 6ranz
3i5co gei4IOFen.
Die amerifanif6e 8eIeQi4aft, mel
DE Die 8abn Don bier na9 Quito
baut, pirO 6eute Die Station 8uaz
mote, pel8e 10000 SUB iiber Dem
Meeresipiegel uno 126 W2etlen BON
bier liegt, sr0ffnen. Die 8e60roen
unb bas 8plf aus alien 56eilen Der
Repu6lif psrOen Der 6eierli6feit beiz
pobnen. Der i4pieri9ite She'll Des
GiIen6a9n6aues lit nun beenDet.
ungarn'5 Grnbte.
8ubapeF, 25. Suni.-93a6 Der
offi5ieIlen 'Statiittf tpiro Die ungari=
ide @ei5enOernOte nun auf 39,830,z
600 Metercentner geiaGBt, gegen 38,z
$4,000 W&etercentner am 10. SUM-
D. S. (Gin W}etercentner glei6 440.z
90 amerifdniI9en PfunOen.) Die
gfoggenernote pirb auf 12,280,000,
Die @erItenernOte uuf 100000 unO
bic 9uferernOte auf 100000 Wlez
tercentner tarirt.
q "A 8 TT q E L "A.
fragtdie 4O8SOt8, Di8Ih[lmm GasauftHah
so51if S5sift EAHZIZZm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

neuc araft, cine pobltbdtiqc 4nrtauHq Der Sbds
tigttit nts Maqtns. Der Seb,r, Der Iitren unD
idmmtlidcr lluterlebszCrQaHe beiuirten bic altbt=
beutife otlmttel nelbes aus Dem r,iusn Salt
Der btiltrditiqen 9ilanJeu pou ben ebrlpilrbi9en
St. 9trnarp= SrIberu erfunDtu purot. III bel
d1roniidJtr Yeritopiuug unD lluperodut1teit bte
R6nioin altr WcDi3inen 4ls Sluireinigurgss
Wtittcl iii IS unibertreiflih Die ST. Sunaros
&rduterpileH fHO III alien apptbetsn ju babtR.
CUlp ri, M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

Saltct Gnh -9SaIierfraftfddle
prcis $3.50 G}urant;rt ujrtiamsr unO oautr=
batter, als ireerD peIbs arOtrcu 5dbsr. l3sj0Is
lue meihnes s9lGtttr RltaoQ auf Gcrorgeu. -
G,S 6arDnell, 333 GbarItss Strabe,
(5unl3 lWth)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
SlO.OO-SdItfmpre nab RidgdrdsF Rails une
,urftf SSrsitnn. L. cmlj. RiQete fiji
S1mprrbpiOen.

Or C'2onobuc's CrigiuaI= I=odmorrboiOcns5oeis
mittcl qicbt ioOrtiat 2iuOeruno. 9u alien Apotbcz
fen p Gcuts. Sifice Nr. S0l, Gfs&altmortz
Strabc. QI5bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
gei'm Grprrimtntirrn bcrungIadt.

9sn 0Ort, 25. SUM-. : Sbos
mos 9. 6p6lep uno Samuel Mari9
puroen bei'm Grpertmsntiren nit
G6smifalien in ibrer 9erberei gu 8ilz
Iiam5burg t0otIi6 Derbrunnt. Die
G6emifalien erplooirten unO ieBten
N}arf6's &leiOer in 6lammen, 9obleD
berIu6te, oieielben gu l0f6en, nobel
aud Ieine &leioer 5euer fingen. She
i6re 6iilferufe 3pet 2lrbeiter our
5tene bra6ten, batten iie t0Dtlide
8rQnopunoen erlitten. Die Irbeiter,
Namens 96ilip Cunningham uno
W&att6sp Weli6, nurpen ebenfaI8
ihper Oerbrdnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
60 3reitag Oct Stemort's.

Sin anberer Sag geIDerpornben ggnfein lben 4rt n
e bier tu0den 4ufin erregten ngropo dnoerpdrs e
Geiden baben e pOrt6eiufhn Sfen mDgen bier er
6n perbn gs pirb m fir be8an brber fomnen uno Die
anDeren gu 6n 0as Sn pirb Sic er gum 8auen oerdnldnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
&nrt &mSolpb Stern6ers's
pabit 5ptel unb 0artelt,
$40 98cit Sioblc= Strake.
Seiner Gpn,ert-Sortru mad, eeutidber Nrt.
Sicfer's 4arf, Mibble Giper,

tanu Jest fir ole G5slee,nbeit:n btlsat tptTo.s.
Rab3ufrdstn i'm sS0utberuz 0Ottl," Tr. 407, DTS
f5apetts=StraEs. C1RaIl1 ,5Dttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
NATIONAL DENTAL CO.,

lptttr 5Iur i'm 5doITssGoG9c'Ssoa.
Orr. IL, Rprns@ barIsss straft.
gBir qtbtu rereeH 5raoiHs 6tamps'
(ggril26 AS. .l2Ntbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
3 { I and !

30iiI6e @eIanOte in 8slgrao, @rof be
8uroineur, bat iiber Die llmitGnOe,
unter oenen bic 2lbreiie Der 8eianoten
pon 8elgruO erfOlgte, folgenOen Be
ri6t eritdttet:
n2lQe 8eidnoten empfingen d6nli6e
Synitruttionen, gemeiniam gu banOeIn,
0emgemGb ipurDe eine 8eritGnDi9ung
er3ielt, DaB lie abreiIen IOlten; Oieier
S6ritt lpurbe ais ba8 einOrudspOQits
8erfa6ren era9tet, Inn ben Proteft
Der W}d6te gegen Die Grmoroung 0eS
&0nigs 2lleranber uno Der &0nigin
9raga gum 2lu8orud gu brin9en. Der
ru1iii6e unD Der 0Itrei6iI6e 8eianote
naren itein6ar i'm Yrin3ip nit benz
groteit einperitdnben, aber tie 3ogen
f6 ni6t 3uriif, neil RuBlano unO
SeItreid fiir9teten, Der Ql63ug Der gez
fammten Diplomatil6en 8ertretung
pon 8elgrao ipirbe ben 2lu56ru6 Ell
ner neuen 3eDolution bei6leunigen.
Ore Aieitgen 8eamten ia8en, Die
Gntente Der 8eian0ten in Ser6ien
perOe jeBt CUR Gntente Der W}G6te
gum Qlu5orud be8 9roteite8. Die
0auer Der 2tbpeienbeit Der gsianoten
BON 8eIgrub 1T unbeitimmt unO bdngt
bauptiG6Ii6 BON 80nig 9eter'5 Ser
balten in Der 2luspd6l feiner Miniz
tier uro Dem Wortlaut Der ierbii6en
8enudridtigung an bic W}d6te BON
Der @inieBung Der neuen Regierung
Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
SSSnbignattonsperiam q m NJ
lung in 8uture It.

8utareit, 8umdnien, 25. Suni,
- 6ieiige angeiebene 8iirger unO
Stuoenten Der llniperiitdt treffen
@or6ereitungen fir cine MaiIenperz
fammlung am %. SUM-, in peIder
Die TerbiI4en Morbe oerbammt perz
ben iolIen.
Die 2t6reife oss fran30 i
f6en 8efanoten pOn
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
How He HorrIned Her.

One pleasant day last fall. so the
story goes. President Hadley Of Yale
was strOlling through the beautiful
campus Of Dartmouth college with his
fe on his arm. They were admiring
e beautiful buildings which dot the
ampus, several Of them having been
.rected by wealthy alumni. Presently
they came to an especially noble hail.
built Of stone and occupying a COM
manding site. Over the main entrance
was a marble tablet which announced
that the hall had been erected by John
C. Blank as memorial to his beloved
wife"
President Hadley stood and looked at
the noble pile for a moment. Then he
heaved sigh that was almost envious.
"Ah," he said, "that is what should
like TO do for my college,"
And to this day. the boys declare,
President Hadley cannot understand
why his wife should have looked 50
horrifed.-St. Louis Mirror.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
FATHER wALsER FREED
No Evidence Against Lorain, o., Priest
Accused of Murder.


Elyria o., May 6.-At the end of
a rather complete investigation into
the cause of the death of Agatha
Reichlin, who was murdered last week.
Coroner French, of this county, gave
as his conclusion the verdict: That
Agatha Relchlin came to her death
from wounds inflicted by a stone in the
hands of a person unknown"
The investigation was held in the
presence of a large and deeply in
terested crowd of witnesses and spec
tators. The conclusion reached by
the coroner resulted in the freeing OF
Father Walser from confinement
The witnesses examined included
policemen who had been called to the
Reichlln home after the murder was
discovered. and Casimir Reichlin.
brother of the murdered girl. Rev.
Charles Reichlin. another brother, also
testified. The consensus of the testi-
mony of the witnesses was favorable
to Father Walser's claim of innocence,
and in support of the theory that
burglar or some other desperate man
had committed the crime, Captain
Ketchum, of the police, testified that
the bloodhounds did not pay any moro
attention to Father Walser's bed than
to any other beds in the house.
Father Walser arose, and with
mOistened eyes adressed Mayor King
as follows: you cannot say word
against me-; you have hurt me a great
deal Agatha Reichlin is the last per
son I would have killed; can't kill
anybody. couldn't kill a chicken. I
thank the officials for their courtesies
extended me. especially would thank
Sheriff Salisbury. as he alone treated
me as a noble gentleman could have
done. thank all Catholics in general
and the people of St. Mary's and st.
Joseph's churches in particular l
wish to express my heartfelt thanks
for liberation from the dreadful
charge which hung over me for the
past four days"
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08

Philadelphia. April 2s.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has taken
the first step toward the beginning
of the actual construction work on
the Washington Terminal and Union
Station, which win involve an expen-
diture of about $4,000, 900, when Chief
Engineer Brown invited bids for
portion Of the work The pcrticn of
the work for which bids were asked
was a tunnel for two tracks on the
present main line of the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington Railroad;
twin tunnel for two tracks on the
new line. through private property
md along the west side of Massachu-
setts avenue. Northeast, and a new
two-track line to be constructed by
the P. B. and W. R. R. from the inter
section Of New York and Montana
avenues to a point near Magruder
Station on the P B. and w. The line
will be FIVE 1,i..=55' t..
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08

Berkley. and David Rowland, Of New.
port News.
The passengers and most Of the
crews on both the ships were asleep
the crews on both ships were asleep
below when the disaster happened,
and when the terrible shock and the
grinding noise awakened them panic
stricken rush for safety took place.
The discipline Of the crews on both
ships was admirable. Women first"
was the initial command of Captain
Tunnel after the life boats had been
prepared for lowering. The frightened
colored women piled into the first
boat of the Saginaw, and All lost their
lives.
c. X. Berwin. of New York. was one
Of the passengers on the steamer Ham
ilton. He said: Fog settled down
like a pail on the ocean. Suddenly
SIX bells rang, and knew that some
thing was wrong. The crash came
next and grinding which made the
ship shiver. Nothing had happened
to our ship below. But then came
the terrible sight. AS I stood there
gazing out to sea the Saginaw ap-
peared with 20 feet of her stern torn
completely away. So cleanly was this
part cut off that could look right into
the steamer. At that time she was
still ahoat. but she quickly disap-
peared in the dense fog and sank just
19 minutes after the crash. When the
Hamilton circled and we again saw
the steamer through the fog and mist
only her two masts were showing. as
she had scuttled and was resting
quietly on the bottom. It was provi-
Dental that he sea was quiet Our
boats brought off 16 people. of whom
four were white The captain was
lashed to the mast with one white pas /
senger. but two of his ribs were /
broken. So great was the confusion
that one man put life preservers on I
his feet, and when seen later drowned I.
floating feet up"
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
Annrcciatire Listeners.

In America modern languages are not
so Indispensable an accomplishment as
in European countries whose inhabit-
ants. being neighbOrs, frequently visit
lands differing in speech from their
own. Even here. however, 1t is unsafe
10 presume upon the fancied Ignorance
Of an audience, as did the singer in this
story clipped from the Washington Star:
At the recent grand opera engage
ment in Boston. during a presentation
of "Tosca." a number of Italians sit
ting in a box became convulsed with
laughter. As Ternina was in the midst
Of her iInpassioned love song to Mario
the people about them first wondered
what they were laughing at and then
became incensed at the foreigners. FL
nally an usher was sent to find out the
reason of so much hilarity. One of them
said:
do you know what Ternina is sing
ing?"
mo" answered the attendant
''Well. instead Of a love song she is
singing in impassiOned accents: Don't
turn around; your trousers are torn!
Don't turn around; your trousers are
tornv'-Pittsburg Press.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
KILLED IN THE COURT HOUSE
Kentucky Lawyer Mixed Up in Feud,
Shot From Behind.

Kentucky Lawyer. Mixed Up in Feud,
Shot From Behind.
Lexington. KY, May 5.-Just after
he had finished filing papers reopen
ing the contested election cases Of
Breathitt county. Hon. James B. Mar
cum was shot and killed by an un-
known assassin. He fell in the en-
trance of the court house at Jackson.
KY. and never spoke. death being
almost instantaneous He fell within
a few yards Of where Twon Marshal
James Cockrell was shot down in July.
the assassin being stationed in the
court house in each instance. Mar
cum was counsel for the fusionists.
who are contesting for the offices of
county judge. sheriff and other places
now held by Democrats. AS a result
of his efforts and his sympathy with
the Cockrell faction in the Hargis-
Cockrell feud, he had for a year been
generally regarded as a marked
man"
It is generally believed that the as
sassin was recognized by some peo-
pie. but no one has thus far had the
courage to name him. though this
question is on every ones lips.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
WhIpped by Whlteeappera.

Bloomington. Ind. April 27-Thir-
ty-eight unmasked men broke into a
house here and whitecapped Misses
Rebecca and Ida Stephens, white, aged
is and 16 years. and also whipped Joe
Shively. a negro. aged so years. The
Stephens girls lived with their mother
IN the same house in which Shively
had a room. The negro was whipped
with a barbed wire and was hit in the
eye with brass knuckles. The older
girl was whipped with barbed wire
and the younger one with apple
switches. but neither is dangerously
injured. Many of the whitecaps were
recognized and will be arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
Farmer Fatally Injured.

Lancaster, Pa. May 5.-GeorgeTrout.
a farmer of Centreville, East Hempneld
township. was fatally injured by a dy-
Mantle explosion. He had placed hall
stick Of dynamite under a stump, lit
fuse. and was about to pick up basket
at his side containing eight sticks.
when the dynamite in the basket ex-
ploded. His right arm was torn OF.
the right leg was held to the body by
only a few shreds Of flesh near the
thigh, and he was injured internally.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
Cattle Perlshsd In Snow Storm.

Sharon Springs. Kan. May 5.-Snow
In the valleys yet tells Of the severity
u the past weeks storm in Western
Kansas. Farmers are coming in with
reports of serious cattle losses. It Is
evident that more cattle have been
killed than in all other storms Of the
winter combined.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
b. u. q q. BraEacI1.
,5Oing South.
south.

At Georgetown trains connect with trains
to and from Franklin City.
Going south read down North read up.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
statiOus 10 42 a. m. daily and ga p. m. week
days. Returning train leaves Fran kiln City
8 90 a. m. week and 1905 pm. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague via
steamerl IS p. m. week days, Returning,
leaxe ChincOteRgue 4 81 a. m. week days.
Leaves Harrington for Georgetown ana
Lewes at 10 ~ a. m. 6.l4 p. m. weekdays,
Returning, leave LeWos as q. m. and L24
p. m weekdays.
Leaves Harrington for Rehoboth 10 a q. n.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Returning leaves RehOhoth l.cTp m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1912 a. "a.
and 6.l4 o. m. weekdays. Returning, leave
Berlin 8 SEA. m. and LOS p. m. weekdays.
Queen Anne Ken R.R.-Leave Towns
end for Centreville and way stations. 81
a. m. and 0s p. m. week days. Returning,
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations ats 48 g. m. and 5. y
p m. week days. Returning, leave Oxford
6.55 q. m. and l9 p. m. week days.
Cambridge q Seaford r. R.-Leavs Seaforo
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at
II l9 a. m. and 81 p. m. week days. Return
Ing train leaves Cambridge at 7 90 and 2S1
p. m. week days.
CoNNECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes Kent Railroad. At Clay
ton. with Delaware a Chesapeake Railroad
and Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay Railroad. At
Harrinston,w with Delaware, Maryland 4 Wiz.
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with CAMBRIDGE
a Seaford Railroad. AT Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, WycOmico 4
POcOmoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08

o Is. HU IOILIIN9Ol7l 01HI NIaHaB5T I
WOOD, Gen. Passen ger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
VIII leave Frederlea, WobB's and BOWers
for Philadslphia a. follows during

Returning steamer will leave Philadelphia
from Pier g. South Wharves First Pier above
Chestnut street, as folloWs:
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
c. NELSON,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr.

Stops on signal to take on or let of passengers.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08
STEAMER SANK
In COLLISION
Clyde Liner Saginaw Run Down by
the Hamilton OFF Virginia Coast.
AT LEAST 20 PERSONS LOST

In the Crash. Which Came Without
Warning, the Stern of the Saginaw
Was Cut Away, and Shortly After
She Went Down-Llfe Boat With
Fifteen Women swamped and All
Were Lost.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-08

NEW CASTLE ACeOMMeDATIoN TRArNs.--
Leave Wilmington 7.S7, S.2S am, S.O4, 402,
i5s pm. week days. Leave New Castle s8i,
3.53, II O2, a. m, 2,82, al PIN. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington $40 a.n3.
ana arriving at $40 p. m. week days run
through solid to ana from Baltimore via
Porter and Newark.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-02-12

present to hold its place as the un-
nnlshed business on the senate calen-
dar, but it seems quite probable that
the discussion of statehood bill will
come up in connection with the ap-
preparation bills. Senator Quay has
entirely changed his tactics during the
past week, and after trying in vain
TO secure quorum for night sessions
on two different occasions has aban-
doned all efforts in the direction, leav-
ing the senators to oppose the state
hood bill to take the responsibility
Tor delay. He now apparently is the
least concerned Of all senators to
secure late sessions or make conf
dants. Thus far there has not been
delay on any supply measure on ac-
count of the statehood debate, but
there will be decided effort to attach
the statehood amendment to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. 1t is ex-
pected that the amendment will be
ruled out on a point of order, in which
event there will be an appeal from the
decision of the chair. 1t is quite pos
sible, however, that the question may
be submitted to the senate without a
ruling by the chair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-02-12

Indianapolis. Feb. 3. - The sessions
of the joint scale committee, COM
posed of representatives of the miners
and the operators have been without
result. and the ultimate result of the
conferences is doubtful.
a subcommittee was appointed to
consider the demands OF the j. tn
ers and operators and report as s. :
as an agreement is reached No dIsp.-
sition has been manifested by either
side to yield as yet. but the appoint
ment of the Subcommittee is regarded
as sign that both sides are desirous
of terminating Tie struggle at the
earliest possible opportunity. Presi-
dent Mitchell says he wants to get
back to Philadelphia and in touch with
the proceedings before the strike COM
nilsson as soon as possible, and it will
be impossible for him to get away from
here until something has been done
regarding the scale for the competitive
district. Tha subcommittee will meet
again at once to continue it's work.
1t is the general opinion that the
miners will not hold out very strongly
for their original demands and that the
operators viii yield much more than
they have said they would. 1t is eX-
pected tina, some agreement will be
reached this week or that no agree
ment will be reached at all. A dis
cussion on the proposition of the min
ers occupied most of the session. 1t
was stated as one Of the reasons that
the miners should not be considered as
the ordinary workmen on account of
the extra hazardous nature of their
employment.
In answer, w. S. Boyle produced a
statement of an insurance company
chat placed the mining of bituminous
coal at the lowest of any class of min
ing and much lower than the rate for
different classes of shop manufacture
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-02-12
MIdshlpmen Graduated.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 3.-Fifty mid.
shipment of the class of 1903 received
diplomas from Secretary of the Navy
Moody and became officers of the
American navy The ceremonies took
place IN the new armory. The mid
shlpmen assembled infront of the bar
racks and marched to the armory. On
the stage were Superintendent Brown
son. Commander Colahan. Commander
Benson, Chaplain Clark, Rear Admiral
Iaylor, Seereta : Moody. Assistant
Secretary Darling, che members of the
academic board and Vice Admiral Lord
CHARLES Beresford Of the English navy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-02-12
VIII Pay Guardsmen.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad will send out checks
this week to employees who served dur
ing the anthracite coal strike as mem
bers of the National guard in full pay
ment for their wages on the railroad
during the several months the strike
was in progress. The men have not
expected this and the distribution will
come as a complete surprise. About
$50 men in the Pittsburg division will
be affected. The Pennsylvania only
recently increased the wages of all of
the employees.