davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
pet Oeatffje Correspondent.
Mpntae, Den 20. Sult 1908.
Den Se6enoen lift 9e6t.
Romun bon u. 9Ottners Srefe.
(6%ortiebuna.)

(5ortieBuna.)
SAT- ME Elm Mufi6ret tldn8 Is 81
i6r ferii6er. sic iub iRn fur4t1ani
an. Sire Qugen hafteten in Den iets
men. limb bieie itDnen, treuen W&an'
neraugen muBten cine peritdnoltfs
6pra6e Ipre6en, oenn pl0Bli4 ems
pfano tie es osutli6: Der Wfann bier,
Der liebte lie nit aaer 8lutb uno
8drme Ieines 6er5ens.
Sin id6es 8liifsgefibl iibermannte
lie fat. sic perguB gtles, 4Qes. uno
ie perqa6 2(Ges, pie Elm e6tes Wel6
INNER per3ei6t, penn tie liebt unn
4ass gu begreifen, gu perlte4en perz
iu6t, -.
sd bite Sic, ooB Sic bleiben,"
ipra6 tie gan5 leiie. LIMB i'd, i'd
m0dte bod ni4t, buB sic anoers ge>
6anoelt 6Gtten. Sic BADEN oaS Rs4te
getban."
limb bunn itanoen lie Idpeigeno
ne6en einunoer. Sine groBe Seligteit
bate Dem Munn fat ben QtAem ges
rQu6t. Qber tein 0ort fam bapon
iiber ieine 2ippen,
Hebenan ipru6 Mart6a irreQBorte.
Dit ate Wanoubr tidte immer3u. Sn
her StiQe f6ien es, dl5 bate tie cine
5timme. limb DieIe I6narrenOe, AdB=
life Stimme Iagte INNER pieoer bic
iel6en @orte fer, 10 OaB lie enoli4
ceutli6 in ben O6ren Der 6or4enoen
na6tlungen: Sin leBter Gag, Elm
leBter Sag -"
6eopiq neinte leiIe Dor it6 bin.
Grit iebt fumen i6r Die S6rGnen.
Rein6olo Sttmunn legte Die Qrme
feft Inn Ie unO oriidte i6ren &opf an
ieine 8ruft. llnD 10 iton0en lie langt
uno bor6ten auf Oa5 ieltiame Sc
mild BON Stimmen, pel6e in Der
@infumteit rings I'm lie Der erpa4@
ten. Stimmen 'De5 2ebens, Sttmmen
oes 3ooes.
Die Minuten gingen, Die 9tiae
nuroe tieTer. Simmer mod lang bic
ate u6r i6r eint0niges 2ieo. 4ber
fir Die 6eioen, Die eng an einanOer
gei4miegt DuitunOen, tlung nun Doh
nod Elm neuer Son Da3piiden. Die
md6tiqe Gimme oes 2ebens triumz
p6trte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Anse,aen. -3m nerfnnIen.
SrL,erne 9nnIA in nn.n Mrna,n.
Vrnnoeiaentbum at ucrfanicn.
Tarm.eauo in

II i&utu I'M 9reiis fsigcno NIB cine &apttals
anIass Otsbolb. @eipinnorin9' uO. Gin CUTE goo
a6tr=6arm in our Sames=Ripr=SGatq ut 1ur -
Collars pro adtr SIT pcriuuien. Cpltot 9c9dur-
(ySobH5aus. StGa fir 20 G6pt., Rornbaus 1uf
1900 bis 5000 9ui6tl @ttrtiO); gutts NSdneT =
norBioli6cs CAMP, uats ~SuiammsH, lttbt roltno;
$50 @fer uutcr'm QfluQ, $50 adr 9ra5Iano.
8nts 6ruots i;ots Sdbr uuo na6lpttslI@ boDe VI:
trGgsidbi9feit. S:Bt ipGdienOe 6rnote tam nllt
ubernOmmen lUcroeu. Edbter fir ottlt JaFH MS
ju bdbeu. Hur balbs nBuDluH9 DIS
Rauigsloss n1tbiq. au6 tltiue 4nlutitn prtislperfp
ju 5ob:n. NitIt otuti6e AniieOl;r. Scr G'sSR.
thine, 8 7. GOnig, y. D. 6rtOetl5, Sr0iOh
60. Soutb Satota. Jhnlo-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
StaOt Baltimore.
Sanit0ts=
SterbIi6teit unter ben 8inoern groB.
- Na9e3u bic 9dlfte Der 3obten
Der 0p6e unter 3 Sabre alt.

Sterblidteit unter ben 8inoern groB.
- Na6e3u Die 9dlfte Der 3obten
Der @o6e inter 5 Sabre alt.
Die 5ter6li6feit unter ben Sim
bern mar in Der perfloHenen Dode
pieoerum cine febr groBe, ieoenfuIIs
cine 6oIge oe8 beiBen 8etter5 Der
por6srge6enoen Gage; 50 &inoer err
lagen Der 0iarr9oe. Die 3a6l Der
SooesfdQe belief lid uuf $50 gegen
218 in Der glei6laufenoen Do6e oe5
8orjabres, pol in 1901 uno 286 in
1900. Die Sterbli4teitsrate bttrug
23.44 pro 1000 Der 8eIummtbeo0ltez
rung, 21.33 fir Die 8eiBen II. 34.90
fir bic Neger. Bon ben 8eritor6enen
maren 131 mGnnli6en unb 12O peibz
Ii6en 8ei8e4t5, II 8inoer tamen
toot CUR 0elt; i'm 8dpoielp : NIpl
Harden 7, in 6oipitGlern 26 uno in
anoeren Snititltten 81 Perionen; 81
SnqueIt tie tpuroen 8ebalten. Dem Nlter
mad pert6eilten 1i8 Die 3ooesfGue pte
foIgt: 1914 9erionen ipuren unter 5,
l 3pti6en 5 uno 10, 1 3pii4en 10
uno Is, 8 3pff6en Is unO 20, Is
3piI6en 20 unb 80, Is 3tpii6en 80
uno 40, IA 3piI6en 40 uno 50, 20
3piTten so unb so, % 3niI4en 60
uno 70, IS 3niIfen 70 unO 80, 8
3ipiI6en so uno 80, 1 3nii4en 80
uno 100 Sabre aft. DIS ge6oren
puroen $50 peiBe uno 81 Hegsrtinz
Der gemelOet.
@n neuen 6G1en DON anitedenoen
8rdnf6eiten gemeloet ipurben: 0tpRz
t6eritis %, S6arIu9 IA, Nerbenfie~
Der 27, gefdponene ManOeln 6,
8su8buiten 2 unO Su6ertuloiiS II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
.heutide ShLnbrnte

. Z. = 0sNII8I 8dTtT5uTUVt
9798 8uffel; aus BEN GIepatorsn
3uriifge3ogen 6713 8ui6el; 9orrut6
in ben GIeoatoren 158,980 8uIhel.
@srfauFt tpuroe Elm Dragon Or. 3
peiBer aIf ben geIeiien i'm 8efdn9=
niBbofe gu Al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
@nttiOnssM aseigen.
". y. 9ippett & Sros., anwdtte,
G0-G03, Sapz9uilbinJ.
y c L 10 a | c 8 . FAM
-Ots-
pert6poQen gu6tzG igentbums Rt
1899 -0(hsn1te

1OOOt SOHlGIlO W. NGN'bHN"
Strait zines 9ticbls pes Rrtisgsrtbt3 Nr. , Der
Stdpt Baltimore miro Der nntcrjcibntte &;ripaltcr
nm i rsituR, OtU n 3ult 1905, 0abnittdgs
) llhr, ous Ntiammtc HlbfOlQeno bslbricbcrc uuo
in Der StlOt Baltimore b%clc8cnc 8 runDttQ IL
tbum ucbit @cbGultbfcitcH an Crt
uno Steut auf ofieutl;h;r auttiou %ptrfaui,u:
9tQjuutuO al Der SuOititt Der @OmouOiou=g0c
in elmer Gutftrnuuq BON pi,ruuooreiBiQ 6uB 6Gbn
uno tin Brittle. 3ou, oitIlb pou Mtouut-StraBc
unO oluH Oitltb f3 critrtdtuo, 8~rcnjcno on pie
SuOicitc ptr GOmouOiouzNU.uut f]tbtuitbn 6uB
flui uno cjn Sctstcl ,8oa; odnu iablib, parallel
init Wouut= StraBc, rCuujIQ duB biz iu elmer
stbn SUB brc:tcu AutD; Damn pttljb nd a=
itr,dtnO. all Die NorOitItc Der ~brilQttn Alto Qrtus
5tuo, nit o;m Q~cmejniblftijbsu 8,braub Otrjtls
bcu, febtu3cbu Gus itui uno rim Stb$tsl 3Oa,
uno Damn Morbid i6 tritrcftno, parallel NIT
gtounts StruB., ucunjiq SUB bis gum Atidu9:.
Dunttc. grunOiIls. 500. Capitalization: Gin
preiiod;Qcs iitasltsinsruts Wobuhdus.
Qcrtauis=9rojnQuu0;u: Gin 9rittel 9nar, or
Gtt nab icts uHO 3Ipoli Morlttu, nit 3inicn
nro 6ittrb'jt Jur 8ufrjcOcrtcluua ocs &crpal:
ttrs, ootr Hl,s 9lnr, nab 9I;tbtu Dcs Rduiers.
Gin Stpoiitunt DOu 800 iuIro CUR 9crfdufsjtii
~perllu9t.
3umts Il. Etppttt. 0:rpaittr.
Bnttiion & 8aban II, AuftioultorsE.
T02 JAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
pnffmarfrnz Qgentnren.
8srI6ieDne StaOtIbsiIe, in psI6er
QpltzWe rthfQden berfnnft

8erl@IeDne Std0tlhelIe, in meI5en
PoIt<Dertbiafrn bertauFt
tper0en.
TltIoaIt, G. g. Soft.
9ort.Roao - 9urutn z. SoppiHetsr,
g~oriuds4bsHus uHo parriioHfrabe - Robrt @.
:. ga.
q. etrabs unO 9uutina DoH.gDsuus Qsusg
Seiroonar.
Grdnotpias - oirum Rimble.
SOrt=Gvtnus rnb5 obnion=strabs - n. 2. 6.
Sh,iot.
3. urO S0uqb.strab,, 6io5lanotoou 5amss
8. 3runr.
Crauq,ui1t 8corg. gtn.
9r. 25. 1tniOn=aptnus CgRooob,rr0) 6lur,rn
8. @inidmg.
WrOoODaS uHs 9altimort=Stra - gsorgt 2.
mao.
INTERROGATION. q:uuiplOauitr Sabr' 9. $.
BrupH.
Gomb,uz5tatisu. .gaItimortsC btosgasu.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
gcfGrbrrnng bnn Rufia6en.

2G1ge Der erfOrOerIi6en 3sit our Gra
rej6ung Der perialeoenen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
uotenFebenb lit bic ungsfGbre .3eit
fir l1e6ermittelun9 Der PoItId9en bon
bem 8ultimorer goIt : 8ireau mus;
ben bauptiddli6tn einFimiI6sn uno
uustpdrtigen StGoten oer3si4nst.
Snlano.
atlanta. 60. 10 Stunosn.
WtlarticsGitp. R.ss., 6 6tunotn.
grouflpu, R.=Q., 6 StWRosu.
gurliunton. 9Tmont, II etunbgE
PuifaIo, R.s9., Is StuuOtn.
Gapt Wap, Rs. 6 Stuuosn.
6harlstor, Sc, l6 StuHoeu.
6bicuQo. Sn5., l sag.
Columbia. Sc, II StuHpsH.
Cincinnati, CbiO, 20 StunDEL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
mi 0rnnOeigentbnm.

Sarleben AMI MDbelu nno anocrc
si6ubeiten fir 6 QrOIsnt-gtuau mad o:m nsusu
gsicB; p%ripatint.
Rid,ter, Rr. 2IO, CHeSerinatons2tr.
.3imr,r Tr. 4, ,gauiartsguiGbins."
Sn Ger Office pire 9sutfd sefprOdben.
(Dtai20, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

u s.-Ole 9euft9e WtQIs8ufuht
betrug 28,526 8ui6eI; @eriunbt BON
ben @~lepatpren 1880 8uI6el; Dor
rat6 in ben Glepatoren 19O,383 BIZ
I6el. 8ertouft puroen 1900 gez
mii6ter Spot gu 554.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
@nItimnrer Effeftenh6rTe.

(Ptri9tct fir BIN sItuti3tu GorrtiponotnttH' ourb
Z. gBm. WloocrDorf & go
Baltimore, ben Is. Suli.
3. @m. Miooenoorf &c So. beredz
nen fir 5rancs: 8untiers 3ratten
uuf so Gage 5.18g, ouf 6i4t 5.164,
faufmGnnif6e auf so Sage 5.184 Bis
500. 8ei6smart uuf so Sage 945.
@uloen ouF 60 Sage 40.
Sterling 8anfisrs auf go Sage
4.84S, auf Gi6t 1876 1916, touf=
mQnniI6e 4.84t Bis 4.8444.
@erfGuFe auf Der 6ieIigen Gffettenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

8ei3en. = Die heutige Wei5enz
sufu6r be5ifferte Iid auf 66,137 8u=
TdsI; 8erianot pon Den g%IeOatOren
1865 9uI6eI; 8orratb in ben @lebaz
loren 480, 250 8uIdeI. 8ertduft nun
ben 700 3uriidgetpieiener uuf Der
8a6n 3u QocuItz9oint @eiB) gu IS,
5000 Nr. 2 rotber peitlifer Spot 3u
70, 1000 g}r. 3 rOtber Spot 81 73|,
1000 Steamer CIR. 2 gu 724.
6fttids Shlubrnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

-IIte Y%eftWneen lEotseIponoeutsHh
soc. pro SunOcrt. Bu baben in Der Sfics 6cs Deus
usH 9orrelpeaesEttR,- GGItImsIss Gt- Has gsA
SIlces ABGa44
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

Sal3fleii4: pro pFunO, gauge
@6ultern, englii4 geI6nitten, &c.
gang tur5e Rippen, 1Oc.; 6eitenfpef,
lie; gan3e Qei6itiite, lie; @pedz
S4uItern, 104c.; Sugar : Gureo"
S4ultern, 94c.; 66infen, 1876;
oRne 6uut, 144c.; gicnic, 9!c.;
DEG 4peinefIeii6, $500 pro
Sap; 96mal3-in 3ierces, gut rafz
finirt, &c.; in 6di7ern, 94c.
&dfee: R%otirungen Iino nie foIgt:
ouf Der Bats BON 81 Gents pro
qfunO fir Rio CIR. 7; Santos 74c.
bis 113c.; Maracai6p 94c. Bis 1915;
SABA 19c. Biz 23c.; N}ctta 18c. Bis
19c.
8sr6iteter aaffee: 6. 6. g., in aiz
ten Zoe. bis 1O.2Oc. pro gfuno;
in 8i6Ien unb SGfen, reiner SABA,
32c. Biz 321c.; SABA uro Mloftu, ges
mtf4t, 274c. biz Csc. pro 9funb; reiz
ter Maracaibo. 22c. Big 224c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Brn0uften= Warft.

rlntenfte6snoe 9reiie be3ie6en fid
duf ben Gngros 9unoel; fir ben
9Ieinbunoel muB Elm entipre8en0er
@uHdlag 9emdat perben.
Turm 9robutte.
QebenDe8 8efliigel, pro 4fun0:
iunge 6iibner 15c. bis Tic; ate 9ii6z
ner 13c. bis 1876; gnten Sc. Bis 14c.;
8au6en, pro goar zoe. Bis 25c.
@ier, pro 0uBeno 15c. Bis 1876.
2lepFel, pro Sap Toe. bis $1.5O;
8aTermelonen, pro 9urOert $500
Bis $22; 9firiide, pro Carrier $1.0O
bis 1925; 9eiOeIbeeren, pro Quart
&c. Bis t.; Gantaloupe5, pro @rate
$1.OO BIS $500; 9imbseren, pro 81
mer zoe. Bis 30c.; 4nuna5, pro Crate
$1.75 Bis $2.75.
8emiiie: 8%drtoFfeln, pro SAB $1.00
Big $500; 3~piebeln, pro 8ui4el
SOC. Bis 60c.; MeiBtobl, pro 9unz
bert $1.25 Bis $3.50; 8ppFiulat, pro
8uf6ettiite Doc. bis 35c,; 3uder>
rii6er, pro 8iinOeI 1c. Bis BE; 30
mutoes, pro 8uT6eItiite 75c. Bis 81;
CRIME 8obnen, pro &orb 35c. bts
40c.; 8urfen, PRO &orb 15c. bis
2Oc.; M}ais, PRO 9uBeno &c. bis 10c.;
Garrotten, pro 8iinoel IL, Bis lie.
Groceries unb 8roDtio o.
Raffinirter 3ufer, pro 9funO: ges
niirfelt, $500; puloeriiirt, 5.161c.;
Stanoaro granulirt, SLIT; fein
granuIirt, SLIT; GrAitaI, SLIT;
Columbia q, 4.883c.; geI6er, 4.21c.
Bis 4.73c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Sstlangt int NaaemeimeM.
9euti4es @rbeit5 : Ha4lpeiiungs=
Riirenu

sr. 2I9, SHOsSborps6trabt, inter Der auff9t Der
r9tuti9cu @ticQibdft". OJtitui9en, ipelbe peut=
ibe @auon:rfcr. Nrbeittr uno S:sntbottn gu be=
ibdTttgtn pinib,H, molten fb perionIib ootr in
t~Janf,rttE YrjsfeH oil ben aqentsn Der @titai6aft,
StyaBs, tutnotn, iDt!ber uueutQsltlih au5tuuit ets
t5fuen pirD. gitrtau=6tunDeu BON 1 bis ) u6r.
(Idu2S.lm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
$50 Saar-$3.00 pro Mode.
Su ]perfdufcH

SH perfdufen:
3lDeiitOdiac 5Guicr nit iebs 3immtrn q" ot
@dgttrzStrIBe, ipiiben JajrnOnntsApfnus uh0
6dgcttczStyaBt. S:tit 0dui;r sntbdIttn ale nsutz
zen geauemllb'e;ttu, einib!itBljb ttmtnt'te "t-z
Ter uHO W~lrmorsSrspptn 9rtts $1Oo- OtuHUS
Jirs $27 idbrlib. &arttrsStraBe 1T nit Den oEpt"
0!triftitrttn 3iegtIfeiHeu g~tpiahegt uno 0at ''m'"-
:;cte 8rott0!re.
9tan ntbmt bic Gl.ymountzgDenu enFs j" Oh"
GtbGuilbftg:tH.
GrwGro :. Saia9osr'
Slrl8) Wr. 2633, Ct.9aItjmor'zStt.
SIT pcrtaufcu:
40 Nder, 5 Wtilcu Don Baltimore, on DIR 70.
81. zgabu" SUITE 8.bauo.. @uts 9tmules oosF
9e~traiOt-Jarm. gu friraStn bn ) a mes y
II. iur 3ruit;ts, 6aIO;tssSu'l0'"9.
(Ctt24.1U
81 p%rrFnmfcu:
Tr. 2429, 6,orals5tr., 9reig $3.50 GrunoitHs
$40; ierHtr Gr. 1886, Wtilton=Auc, IA JuB Del I2t
Gus BIS Borts5tr., 9r,is $3.50, GguuDilns $4o.
Sitis 6trnBu iiEO TO- .GuB brett. e5 gsot t''Hs
dnotrtH 4aulU o;:ir att in oroof=Sa!Iimote
30 babe aEocrr oduitr III eitler u"nlltt'out'H
Rdbbaribaft an pano. idmatIib neu. 4rtIIt pen
s7O0 ouilp1rts, nit 0rauojiH5 oou so. UetEs
mtbrere Gd.8ruHDttd,. Auts poH MI SeTtaH'"e
TT neu.
s. 9. 9rothduE
CUai4, ITn Rr. 1912, 9atttrlcH'9dFt'Noe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Qu5Ganbif6e 6enOungsu.
q Q6fen6u I'm len.

8ritFe uuO Qo7ttayten meroeE irei
ben G~mDfdnQsrn ooey N6Ienbern DOE
elmer 80ItanIt1lt 5ur anberen nuAgez
ffidt, rtnn Der 0unia ouF 0em llms
i6loq au5Qeoritt lit. 8oItIenoun9er
IN dnbersn 8IaTen p+roen nur auF
@srlonQsn no6gsIanot uno pjrO OanE
an Qetimmung5Orts Elm 3~uiaBporGU
BON Ger 606e pes Srignal5 bts
rehnst peroen.
8psiter SIaTe (3situngen u. 3tiia
i6r;ften) / Sent fir 4 un5tn.
0ritter 8laTe (8jter, Girtulare)
/ Sent fir 2 un3sn.
@isrter &IaTe C8aartn) l Gent
lro lln3e.
GGnuba.
0ieIel6en Rattn uno 9soin9ungens
ais in Den Ser. Staaten, nit Qu5naba
me, oaB gemiT9se Northumberland,
psl6e nidt al8 Bona fios" 5anotlss
MuIter ueIanot tperOen, nit Der Pats
fetpo1t perIanot rperOen mii8sn. RauFs
mdnnii6e G6riften gu Den gtno3ns
ti6en RateH.
GnTareibsgebuEE (9ots4ufiaIa0
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Saltimurer Warftberidte.

Bsrlafn far ssH sp,utIotH Gsrr,fDOHOsHftn.
Baltimore, ben Is. Suli.
Me6l.- Die beutige Mlebl5ufuRr
belief fi4 auf 16,342 5dFer, elm
i4lisBli6 1920 6Gfer gu 2ocuitz
goint unb 1867 Safer gu Canton;
&iftenoerianot 203 Safer. Die Roz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
TREATY WITH CUBA
EMBODIES PLATT CLAUSE
Coaling Stations to Be Provided for by
Special Convention.

II is explained at the State Depart
ment that the Cuban treaty, which was
signed Friday in Havana. simply en-
bodies the provisions of the Plat
amendment. 1t does not include the pro-
visions for coaling stations, as this mat
ter is to be arranged by a special
treaty 1t will not be necessary for the
United States Senate to ratify the coal
ing station treaty, although President
Palma desires that 1t be ratified by the
Cuban senate. and that will doubtless be
done IN proper time.
The provisions of the treaty which
was signed Friday were embodied in the
constitution of Cuba. but in order 30
make them effective it is necessary to
negotiate a treaty, which must be ratified
by both the United States Senate and
the Cuban senate. The disposition of the
Isle of Pines is not included in the
treaty just signed. but its status will be
fixed by a special treaty yet 10 be ne
gOLiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
FINE SCORES SHOT
FOR BlSLEY TEAM

Regiment, was a member of a company
in the District of Columbia Guard, and
received the better part of his instruc-
ton in rifle shooting in Washington.
These men will go TO Sea Girt again
next Saturday, and practice there until
June 10, when the twelve men who
have been selected to contest for the
Palma trophy Will go to Bisley. The
team viii consist of eight men, and it
is almost certain that these five men will
be regular members of the team, which
is to be composed OF the eight best rifle
men in America
Much Money Needed.
- The secretary OF the National Rifle As
ISOLATION, Lieut.. Albert S. Jones. reports
that only So 900 of the IS. 600 which is to
be raised in order to send the boys in
blue across the briny deep in style has
been subscribed. One of the most de-
plorable facts in the case is that the
District of Columbia. which boasts of
having five men on the team, has not
contributed a penny toward the $4,000.
although ii is hoped that it will, within
the near future, contribute literally.
Lieutenant Jones believes the American
soldiers will flood him With contribu-
tiOns later on, but he wishes to get
the money as soon as possible. so as to
perfect his plans for the trip. If the
officials of the local citizen soldiery con-
template making any contributions,
Lieutenant Jones would be much pleased
to receive it at the earliest possible
date.
Capt. C. V. Sayer. the instigator of
the movement to organize a company Of
veterans of the Spanish war, which Will
lie on firm basis by the time the Ma
ttonal Guardsmen go on the annual out
Ing, has asked that all men interested
in the movement attend the meeting,
which Will be held in room 25 at the
National Guard armory, Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock. II is said the fol-
lowing distinguished soldiers will be-
come members of the command: c..
Davenport. L. Wapple. W. Orhm, c. V.
Sayer, w Bowling, and T G. Iglehart.
Discharges From the Guard.
The following enlisted men have been
discharged on their own application:
Private George E. Hughes. brigade
band; Private August B. Schmidt. bril-
Eade band.
By reason of removal from the Dis
triet the following have been dis
charged: Private Edward Abrams, bril-
gade band; Private Ignazio Bonadonna
brigade band; Private John B. McDon-
aid, brigade band; Private Grayson E
Brandenburg, Company a. Fourth Bat
TALON
Private Daniel J. Fenton, Ambulance
Corps; Private Charles W. Huff, Am
bulance Corps; Corporal Murray c.
Ricketts,. Company B, Second Battalion
Private William P. Fitzgerald, Company
2. Second Battalion; Private William p
Ryan, Company B, Second Battalion
have been discharged in the interest of
the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
The MYSTERIOUS DOTS
ARE HERE At LAST
Mystery Solved by Contest Where
Prizes May Be Won.

Here they are at last: the dots. Peo-
pie who have been wondering for the
past ten days as to the meaning of the
mysterious announcements in The Times
may now have their curiosity gratifed
After all these days of waiting, the SO
luton is placed before the readers of
this paper in an offer which promises
ample reward for a little labor. Count
the dots and win a prize.
There is no catch in the offer. Every
thing is perfectly square and above
board. The dots are there. and their
number is known. All that you nave
to do is TO count or guess them. If
you succeed III coming nearest to the
number, and if you have fulfilled the
other conditions of the contest, The
Times will cheerfully award the prizes.
Casually glancing over the speckled
area on page II, the average person may
imagine that he has an easy thing eb-
fore him. A brief trial Will convince
him that to count the spots is by no
means easy. They are numerous and
elusive, and it requires the utmost pa
thence to go carefully over the entire
eApdhSe without losing track OF some Oh
them. There is definite number of
them and all guesses submitted Will be
treated according thereto.
1t must be remembered that all esti-
mates must be either brought in person
or sent by mail to The Times office. and
that the conditions must be complied
with. From now until p m. on Satur-
day, June 20, the contest viii be open to
all who wish to try their hand at the
offer. So get to work. The prizes will
be paid promptly and all that you have
to do is to make your guesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
ELMER H. CATLIN'S BID FOR
GAS FIXTURES ACCEPTED

The Inspector of Buildings has for
warded to the District Commissioners a
schedule of the bids received for furnish
ing and putting In place combinatie:
gas and electric light fixtures in the cell
corridors Of the new workhouse for
males He has recommended, and the
Commissioners have directed that the
proposal Of Elmer H. Catlin be accepted
The price bid was $1.25 each for 1914
fixtures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
LOCUSTS IN MONTANA.

BOHEMIAN. Mon, May 23.-One sec
ton Of Montana IS eaten up by Iocusts.
while another is under three feet of
snow. Prof. i c. Collier, Of the Agricul-
tural College has received word that 4
district forty miles square. situated east
OF Forsythe IS Destered by the Rocky
Mountain grasahopper which has eaten
up everything. Cattle have to be remOv-
ed from the infected sections. as there
IS nothing for them 10 feed upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache
Are Banished by DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder.
II Relieves In 10 Minutes.

+. A Bottom, druggist. Cookshire.
Que, says: For 20 years I suffered
from Catarrh. My breath was very Of
fensivc even to myself I tried every
thing which promised me cure. In
almost all instances l had TO proclaim
them no good at ell. l was induced to
try DR.. AGnew's Catarrhal Powder. I
got relief instantly after first applica-
ton. II cured me and am free from
all the effects Of IT" II
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema in l
day. S5c
Sold by i. r. Richardson & Co, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Third Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Sewing Machine makes $500 stitches a
minute. Waste time inferior makes. Send
for one on trial. Easy monthly payments or
liberal discount for cash. Phone Main 1907.
Joseph H. Fiske, COZ 9th St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
KING ALEXANDER's HEIR.

PARIS. May 23.-The "RappeT' today
asserts that King Alexander of Servia
has decided to make his illegitimate son
by Madame Ristitsch heir to the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Three of These viii Be Awarded
Money Prizes of S., So, and
81 Respectively.

CONDITIONS-The conditions governing the awarding of
prizes follows:
The prints submitted be made amateurs readers
The Times, living within radius of twenty miles of Washing
negatives made by themselves
work through all and be for exclusive
of The Times that it desires. Previous publca-
ton elsewhere will bar the print and subsequent publication
of prZewnning print will not be allowed except by special
permission of The Times. The print bear the
dress Of the sender and safer to have prints
print Will be returned.
Where possible, descriptive text may be but this will
not be considered in awarding the prize The composition,
hstc execution and general attlavene of the photograph
will be taken into consideration naming przewnner
tie of picture and Of sender should be
Of the print, and not sent separately.
Prints competition be delivered to
Times Office not later than Saturday, May 80
The successful competitors for this
and their photographs reproduced Sunday, June /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Drowned in a Little Pond.

While bathing in the little pond in the rear
Of the race track at Ivy City yesterday morning
about II O'Clock, Robert Goodman, a negro
thirteen years old. of 9lT Fourth Street north
west, drowned. The police took charge Of
the body and sent It to the morgue. Coroner
hewitt was notified and issued a certificate Of
death from accidental drowning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Theft of Pock9tbook Charged.

The local detectives took Grant Contee,
negro, into custody yesterday afternoon and
preferred charge OF grand larceny against
him. They allegc that the negro stole d pocket
book containing S67 from Mrs. John Quinn's
kitchen, al lOI5 New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Charged With ENFORCEMENT.

Detective Cornwell and his partner arrested
Ives Joseph Galaise yesterday evening
charge Of embezzlement. r. W. Henderson,
F Street paperhanger, is the complainant
he alleging that Galaise defrauded him out Of
certain sums of money within the past week.