davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09

rufe, bic i'm gdn3en Ge6duoe geb0rt
fperoen fonnten. Die 5rage, no ite
po6ne, beantportete tie nit nSm Sc
fdngniB."
gah ieoer on Mub. 6umbert ge@
iteGlten 6rage CAB iie eine ldngere Gr@
flGrllnq iiber i6re @brIi6feit, unb i'm
Qaufe Der Jragen pagte tie Die Se%
6uuptunq, baB ibre 6omilie cine Der
auFri6tigiten in gang 6runtrei4 lei
unb bieIelbe gum Opfer elmer fpeit retz
6enoen COMPUTATION gema4t noroen
lei. Srob Der porliegenoen 4niHuls
biounoen be6uuptete Die 3eugin, DdB
ibre Iamilie niemul5 einen Pfennlg
unqeIebli6 genpmmen babe. 9ds Der
b0r purbe buruuf Bis gum Hdamttz
taq pertugt. 0a8 SelbitbenuBtietn
pon S6ereIe 6umbert unD i6r @rfoIg
BEL benz 8ermeioen elmer in Gtn3elnz
beiten qe6enben Grtldrung peruridRte
lle6erraI6ung unb einige 8epunbez
runq inter ben 3uihauern.
9ls in Der 9}a4mittagsiiBungRtas
ter 8Onnet einen RUdblid uuf Die
GranForb'i6e GrbI6ufts : GeI4i6te
oab, floqte iErau 0umbert, oaB tie
pl0BIi6 unpo6l geporOen lei. Der
ERi6ter beituno iebod duf Der Sort
febunq Der @erbanOlungen, dnoeuz
teno, DuB er annebme, Die &ranthett
ber yruu lei nur cine 9eriteaun9. Gr
oinq Dann in bic Gin3elnbeiten Der
6umbert'16en Speruttonen uno Der
lpinbioen Wo6nun9 in Netp>Yort Elm,
porauF Ii6 N}aoame 9umbert 9enliz
qenb er6oIte, nm ausrufen gu tpnnen:
uSf neroe QlQes bepeiien. Sd mer0e
oSbnen mein @ertruuen berpeiien, aber
ni6t 6eute, ni6t pdbreno i4 trant
bin"
Ri6ter Bonnet frug Die @n9etIagz
te, ob iemut8 irgeno Semano Die
Wsrtbpapiere in benz beriibmten 8eloz
I6runfe qeIe6en babe. Mubume She
reTe erpioerte: nSapobl, piele 4erioz
nen Iu6en bieIelben unb tbotIddli8
3d6lten tie oieIelben. SD bin eine
ebrli6e S5rau. Sd bebuupte 9ieie5."
Terner bebuuptete Iie, OaB Elm gtoz
tar, Hamens 0umont in Rouen, Ell
nen Der @e6riioer Grapforo geieAen
babe. DIS Der Riater oa8 unglGubiz
Qe @elG6ter Der 3uI6ouer unter=
oriiden pOute, fagte Der 4nnalt &az
bori: .0ieIe5 iIt Elm gute5 3ei6en;
BERN penn elm Ri9ter ladt, tunn elm
san tein ernitli6er fein." 0&aoume
6umbert lieB 1i6 fpdbreno Der gan3en
5iBunq ni6t perleiten, irgenO pel6e
glngoben gu MAIDEN. Sin Qr5t mar
fortmGbreno bel i6r unb CAB ibr Stjz
mulun3mittel. 8ei Der 9riifung Oe5
W}anneS Der 2tngetlu9ten iugte OerIelz
be auf 8efrugsn, baB er 9}i4ts pOn
ben Gratpforb'I6en W}illionen piTe.
,2(ber i4 peiB booon," mari W}uD.
6umbert erregt Elm. 9o5 9er60r
piro am W}ontag fort9eIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
Stagnatton auf ber Ser
liner 80rfe.

8erItn 8. 2luguIt. - Die 8Drie
mar nit Ridii6t uuf Die Sa6luge in
RerpzYort iebr Idna6. rGanaoidnz
8a6n" z2tftien Dsrloren 2 9untte. 8sz
gierungszBapjere naren etpa8 nies
origer.
Baris, 8. 2luguIt. - 0ur6 bic
i8limmen Ra6ri6ten aus Winceooz
nien mar bic 8DrIe 6eute affi3irt NOR
ben. Der Martt mar jeooh untbdtig
uno idloB rubig.
Qonoon, s. 2luguit. - g}it
Rjdfidt auf bas 5GligperOen Der
SranspadL2lnleiben mar 8eIo heute
in I6orfem 8erlangen. IS pirb piel
8eIo fir bic Qusgleihungsn in Der
nG6iten 8oae nOtbpenOig iein. Der
2lttienmartt mar rubig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
Grfnrftnnen per 9ampfer.
Dfnt(hsr RriraerbunS pun''D Baltimore
Srpse Damp fers grturaor n

W GrpRc Damp pfers q Grfuriior
: M%W 4nad] ,,6udb's Grove" Eodz@reef,
AlMS S0nntas. .. ausuit 1909.
littts fir Grpd1itnt 25c.; fir
I$H&rz Giuoer I5c Ter Sdmpfcr yGal=
" M BOT" utrldbt bic g8erfte Der rDtainc
MM SAT- Ace Co. @ua6tsz z9lueuuc uHO
Gopinqton-Str, UNI 4 uuO ubr Worgcns uuo
2 lIbr Rd6mittaes, 10 Ytiuuttn ipdtcr ou Der
SIosgrodop1Dz5crrp uuleesuo. (20G20,1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
SdItimprc=C bip. .Giicnbdblts
NrfuriipnS.SuIlet


S2.OO-Saltimprc uadl philadelphia une iu=
rid. SoHhtag, ben IL. AuguiI. GpeiidlSu9
DcrlGBt Den GamDrn= gabubof S.l5 9ormitz
tags, 4it 8o9a= 9anbp so 9ormlttoas.
S1.OO-SaItimpre mad, Wilmington nme Iu-
rilf. SoHRtng, ben ] o. Guauit. Spesialins
OcrIdbt gomOcuz9ububoi S.l5 Sormittoas,
Mt. 8oDdl=9abnboi 8.20 8ormIttdGs
S1.5O-Saltimpre mad Ghrfter une lnriid,
Sonntoo. ben l6. glueuit. Spedi L
5ug otrldbt Gumocn=9 9ububof SIS @or=
mittGas, Mt. &opal=8abnboi $50 &ors
mitfdas.
S1.25-SaItmore nddb Nrceertf. Intfetdm
(&eecpspinr), 6agrrSfpfpn, SarprrSz
6crrp. Wfnd,cffcr lImc SuriIdy SorHid9,
bsn 10. au9uit. Sptj ljuQ Utr=
ldBt GdmOtuzSdbnbof I llbr 9ormittdGs.
Baltimore ndcb Riasnrnz isdlIen une
suriicf iSreitas, Ii. 4ueuf. Silete fEb Iur
5ebn 3aqe qiiltig. Sptjidljuo, aus Dur1s
lduienom Goabts, uuo Yuumuns9drlors
94aeeons btittbtuo, nirO Den Gumoens
9abnbo nm 9 9199orm., Nt. RopalzSabnz
boi Inn 924 8prm otrlufcu. Bur Sl00
mebr mad 5orouto uno 5urid. Guitnbdlt
oui Der RIdabrt Qcitotttt in 9ntfalc, Ros
DIETER, 8tntba, 9urotttt IL 0taub 6buHt.
abtc1cr mad Robcitcr uuo Ebonituo Sss
lcuos NM ;uriid uur $50. t22l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
babel.

3apFubt 8. 2tuguit, - Die
aFemblp nabm nit 46 gegen %
5timhen einen 8sI6IuB an, ourd
nelfen $4,000 fir bic 8ertretung
Ger 8aftplpnie auf Der @usiteuung in
ct. 2oui5 aus benz Budget seItri6en
neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
80
SrDBer als ie Sunur.
Sit berrIi6sH
EasIEnpcrt 6 Dtpoht un1 Drttertons

gJturfon,u Ser utu. 5umpf,r .susausbanro
Grobt 6et.ls in gttttTtoH 7t qrobtu Eriiden
eN Srae; natril. SttnsisH an 6usautb1nucs
Iipr; ,r5abtnt GsrEfhttH ouf etr saH,tu 1abrt.
SttttrtoH III Elm aroBartiar 9IaS.
Der f,irts Gusflue Der etnbt aus itesr
SitHfas, Sonn.rfds uHo 9 III + a a
UNI i llbr Rabmittaes Sidfunft um III llbr
Gbtuos. SouHtoss um ller gprmittugs.
8GdsuHft I'M ubr Qbsnos.
Billie 60c. gtcblitt,u soc.
S'giuHsnb am II. ami.
(5uEt7 SGS@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
!sszssscSag $ Boot tdglt6
nad1 8bilnHeInhin


Dlt o'r 6ricsious2inie nab 4b;laOtlpbjd, 80
@ormittdqs an Bobtutlqcu uuO nm llhr gorm.
Souutaes, ben Qroben Jbtr;!p.dstn 9ctttrtou
uuO Gbtttr, ia, anbiittno 3diiGl:rt toru:u
auf @uui9 bis udb Ettttrtou oo,r 6btlUt1fc<6itn
fabrtn uno NIT cintm auotr:u uad Baltimore ju=
riiiIdbrcrotu Sampisr am iclbtu Nbeuo luicocr III
oaui. dufummen. slm uuo unb Dem % Juli
ncrotu Der Utue grpr;B SbutlodmDfcr gQtnHa
(Surbidnitts 8tihp;uoigtsit . 0I,I,u pro
Stuuocl uno Der sgBuiHa" uoU icOtm Der beiotu
6lftu tdalih I'M 80 9ormttuJs uno SoHu=
TAGS um llbr 9ormittd9s ubiabceu. Sds 8oot
ocrldSt gbiloOtpbid tdali4 TIM 7.30 9ormittaqs,
sonutd1s nm llbr 8ormitta15. Sotrr!ibe 5abrt
purb Den aanal.
5Jlbrprtis in elmer 8idtuue 81 so Runbidhrt
Us 9ugo, Qiilte fir bic 8tdiubrt iopobl ami
bem Soqz tuit o;m abtnoz9oots, 81 80.
Huuortiie=9iQcte NIT 8iidfabrt ouf otr rS &
9. 9abn. ppH philadelphia $3.50 Surblouitnnt
9incte nlt AtIautitsGitp uup RIdiabrt per Boot
1915 ooer qnrj NIT DIR GlitrbabH, fir Is
5aqt qiiltis. So so. i5srutr our1laufcno, 8j1,ts
nndD 9eip=9ort, Gong =SraHh, gs6urDsqnrt, cine
Rittuuq 50 90. 8unortiie SO 90; @dpe Nan.
Ruuprriit, "a 90. 45tnos9ampitr idbrt tdsld3
fausatnommen SoHntuqsl um ) llbr a5tnes o6.
9ia,tt sum Ssrtauf in uuisrem 9ure1u, ioipis
btj albdueb's. 3r. 10, Rorp>Gbari,s. strabt. nab
@baup, 5rsp, 5ardtosas Sprnss, GrnzRip,r,
3eDpprt, 9,p=oaUsn tGt), 4ortlauo (IRaintl uno
uousli4tn 9uutten ben Der gRsr'te an 9jabt= uno
9ratt=Strost Sdrsibt fptssH R.ii;bu6.
Clarence Sbriotr, ga,ut, 204, eiebttr.
(5uuil6, 5&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09

- Sine 2tn3u6l 8aumpo1 6ubrt'
fen in g}ep 6dmpIbire bat lire 5bis
rem fir bier Doden gei6lofen. Sc
gen 10000 9eriOnen iino Oaour4 be-
i6dftigungslOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
9 On ben 8uffen nH6erIifet.

@on ben Ruifen ii6erItitet.
Berlin, 8. 2tuguIt. - 0u6 elmer
9epeT6e aus ct. petersburg an Die
rR0lnii6e 3situng" bsiBt es, ouB nud
6ineTI6en 8erihten groBe 2lufrez
qunq in Sbi6et iiber eineil ge6eimen
8ertrag berrT6t, 1pel6er Don 8uBlanO
nit oem Dalai 2uma abgeI6Io6en
puroe" Der 6ineIii6e 8ei6dftstrGz
ger iIt pon S6ibet a6berufen pOrOen.
Ser aIte 0rohe 3ittert.
9eting, s. 2tu9uit, - Sm SOmz
nlerz9aluit fano eine 8eriammIung
auer 8rin3en Der 0pnaItie Itatt. sic
puren pon Der 8uiierinzWittne Beirut
fen, um, ME berIautet, Y}aBregeln IN
GrtpGgung 81 3ieben, neI6e biz Stz
6er6eit oeS 36rone5 uno Die 8epd6z
runq peiterer Gon3eIiionen an RuBz
LAMB betrdfen, nit lpel6er W}aht bic
RaiIerin 1eit Qungem Elm GinDeritdno=
niB 6inii6tli4 be8 ShuBes Der On
Matte 6a6en iou. Die 8erIammIung
Der 9rin3en ioG Dur6 Gnt6i1un8en
bei'm Pro3eB oe5 Reformsrs S6en
G6ien Derdnlabt porOen iein, Der duf
8eFs6l Der &uiferin gu SoOe geprijgelt
purbe. S6en untportete einmal Den
Ri6tern: .S6r iolItet lie6er ni6t na6
Der SoentitGt meiner W}itreformer
fori6en, ba iie bobe Offi3iere iinD,
unD me6r, ais bunDert oerIelben be-
finOen ii6 bier in 9efing. Qnoere iinO
i'm gan3en Rei6. Sbr peroet mpr
Wirren berporrufen." ySd6 allen
berlGBli6en Wleloungan mar eden
Chen Elm Mdnn BON Der b06iten Bill
bung uno ausge3eidneten G0nnertoz
nen. 9rin3 Gu, Der liberallte Der
Mano74uz9rin3en, uno 8ang Benz
i6au, Der patriardalnde StddtS@
mann, osrIu6ten, S9en Dor DerRu6s
Der 8oiierin gu bepu6ren. Chang
G6i6tung, 8icef0nig BON Nanting, Der
56en urTpriingli4 onfeuerte, lieB
Ipdter 18 BON S6en'5 8enoi1en TOD
ten. Der @icet0nig 0erfol9te S6en
flint Sabre lang, bate aber 5urAt,
Dem QeBteren BON QlngeF6t 3u Qnge=
iidt Qegenii6er 5u treten, un0 OerlteB
1i6 duf Oeteftios, nm cine lle6erfilbz
rung i'm 9ro3eB 5u 0ege 3u bringen.
RuBlanD urb bic Der. Staaten iollen
ieBt Die ein3igen W}dhte iein, lpel6e
fir Die Iuslieferung Der S6dnghuis
Rsformer IinD. Dor ieinem 3o0e Derz
fuBte G6en nod etnen poetiIfen Up
peQ an ieins 2anosleute uno an Die
aus1pGrtige 9reTe. Die an Die britt
i6e 8eIanotI6aft unO audi an ben
6ritiT6en 8eneralfonIul in S6ang6ai
geidnoten SnitruttiOnen, OaB auf Der
1nDerleBli9teit be5 nit Dem Sodtot
Qetroffenen lle6ereinfommens beitunz
ben neroen muB, fpir6 als hinrei6eno
6etra6tet, nm Die 2luslieferung Der
feds Reformer, fpelde fid jsBt in
Shanghai unter 2lnfloge befinOen, 81
bereiteln.
Sir bic 9tusiteIIung.
Berlin, 8. QluguIt. - Der Don
bem 6etannten beuti4en Quftidifier
3eteli qe6uute 8uQon .9euti9lunD,
Der gr0Bte Bis ieBt ge6uute, lit engaz
art, nm i'm nG6iten Sabre auf Der
QusiteQunq in ct. Qouis 6eTel= uno
freifa6rten gu unternebmen S5n3piz
I6en pir0 Der 8aGon bier gu QrobeS
fa6rten aufiteigen, nm Die SteuerDOrz
ridtunaen Bel 9d9t uno gtebsl 81
priifen uno bic geringiten 8epsgungen
oes 8daons 81 regiitriren.
9ie 8aptOIpnte 1T MID t
babel.
Rupfuot, 8. 2luguit. - Die
QFem6lp nabm nit as gegen %
5timMen einen 8sI4lub an, our6
pel6en $4,000 fir bic 8ertretung
Ger RudfOlOnie duf Der 2tusiteuung in
ct. 2ouis aus benz Budget seItri6en
tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
RgA.Urssk=DdmpfboGt. Or Wempaanis.

9anaf.r s,rlast Sssion's Datts sus srgsrfs
Strass, Mssi4: ausr Samtaus BERN. sus
go Su4u.; Gronn's E<rfit 8 10 Bsgm uHb .
Ed&m.; sdmfaoS Z Barn. nab 7.s0 9a&m.;
SrpDay 7.lo Ssrm, une 9a5m.: esnutsss
uKo 8 BERN. uno RaSm. ua4 9odsGrst;
eSdtlbt Enfh rad Sipu.ssGr.ti tdsli8 Nsrm.
nub 230 Rdnm.: Erosvns gBsrftf TO Burn
uEe Ro6m.; ScHnfoss unn BERN. nHs q
Sa4m. GintrasuHerH fur bic SaiioH isst azetI
nomEssu. Ta&tuir1atR bti J. q. 6.atb, 6us
reriRttnntnt otr aDsrt.t. fUeai4 3Rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
9otel @iltibire.

S3eaH.GnSe Der 0irsiuia. .9lpenuc.
annusalb Senisu e6Ttti, Bon BEN srabHisz
SsaTosBali son ben gitrs uus alien gu,
enIauRe.n
s7ht Iiltfhirt' msosrH big in Si. NtiHReu
GiHI,lnbtittn sff'rirt si, susra,r6bHIi6 nitsris
gen Iat.n rem s12 so bro MODE 81 so pro
3ds. 3immr en- iuit, NIT sriuottm gae., 6cn'
usn'Torlor; Sl'ua'ar sen ssr Strait; crAtitrr.
(Natl3-l G. q. RbpebuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-09
( >perleo
Aes Tradlti9e SanplaRc
ruter fcbr Icidtcn
Sscoinanngen pcrtanft.
SerRGnOises Geiprad 9Ir. g.
Ticr wid)tise SbatiaGen 3nr
GrG6bnng Oer YrOiperitat
&nltimnrc'e.

7it firi4id) obotbultencu Gnupcntlontn olt aus
Ebi an nic uatiundlu Qrnnotntl0d1is 5eohp'hS
ti1ucr nm ,ulcst aber nIbi SIT autfieBi, HIo
nnu orobcr 90ibtiqtct tur &;tlt - ne eroIthuhq
MN Cpcrlcd> tiuts Der non Der Adiut mn
n5ri6ucuouiitcr Sd6ubtit ousacfattefen ViaB''
NM pic pjclen bort in NuGritt atnommeneh ger
bcRruuatu lpie bic &crdnatruHQ Der eIelItl-
ibU &ohu WacoOamifruug non StraBtn nnu
Srottoirs, ueue Mduicr pic piclsH Settdute pom
@ruuO1udtn an Snbe, pelbe Die uotrpoltetN
Staot iu ucriaFeu uuo in nen Sorrdoten oon
eirnb= =&atimorc III ipnbner niubcn, urt;r Sfpot@
SuQurQ Qrobtrcr @rurDhidt, zines @artens uho
GeililQcljudt ohut @ruuniiuieu, uno NIT eounfp>
Steueru, Dabsl ) Gents Sdbr9co AMI sieffr';
idtr &GbH bcinnhe nirctt BON Gurcr Sbur ans noD
irQtHn tiHtW St0rttbciie. Vile oielt Sprfneue
bicteu ND inter lsidltcH ,3ublUuQs seeoInauugeni
ooer 8dbuttz&crQutuua bcj &ddrSabnn9, III
ptrlc 4. Aus %tiuder crtlorcu, pdB nle gal
iimcrtr Spritdort bic iciuitcu llmQcbuuqtn hHs.
Dcrtu nd iracuo cine Stapt in Om 3tr StdattH
rihmtn fam. 9tHuSt iebt Die Gsltq;Ebtit, tin
A1eim in Den htn'u &0Scn allen iu beiBeu.
Sokt oefaufts e5ruuotiids fucrDeu in ciufm Sabre
nm - 9roseEt nncr mcbr i'm 99trthc ittieeu. ,3pz
qcrt uid1t Gommt ickt uob bent 6HcpuHfte Der
@elar=Rodn (san= =Strabtl clsftrii6eu SiHic on irs
acup eintm SoHntaa poer Y9obtntoQt. Tit tltfs
irii6e @obn iii eFt bis 81 tiHem 9unttt in Der
gGittc ots Giecnibums rabtiu polnntt. 9trtGu=
fer iino tdQid duf Dem 9labe. " d tct an
pie Seituuqen tpeQeu elmer in nddbfter }eit
tridciucnosn proben Auiede
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
ON GOLD BASIS
SENATE PASSES PHILIPPINE CUR.
RENcY BILL AND FIXES RATIO.
Peso Containing Twelve and Nine
Tenths Grains of Gold the Unit of
vaIue-coinage Issues Subject to
Approval of Secretary of War.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
has passed the Philippine currency
bill Gold is made the basis of the
monetary system and the peso a coin
containing twelve and nine-tenths
grains of gold, is made the unit of val
ue
The new system is to go into effect
as soon as the island government
shall have coined and ready for cir
culation not less than five millions OF
silver pesos.
Gold coins of the United States at
the rate of 81 for 2 pesos shall be le-
gal tender in the islands. The bill also
provides the additional coinage of sew
enty-five million silver coins of the
denomination of one peso which shall
be legaf-tender except where provid-
ed by contract
Coins of the denomination of so cen
tavas and 10 centavas also are provid-
ed for, all such coinage to be under the
authority OF the government of the
Philippines, in such amounts as it may
determine with the approval of the
secretary of war
The bill also provides for the issue
of certificates of Indebtedness to main
tain the parity of silver and gold pesos.
such certificates to be limited to 10
million or 20 million pesos. The Mex
lean dollar and the Spanish coins here
tofore used will be receivable for pub
lie dues at rate to be fixed from time
to time by the civil government of the
islands, preference, however, being
given Philippine coins and certificates.
Provision is made for the issuance of
silver certificates.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
Edward Pleased at Settle.
ment Of Venezuela Trouble.
HAS WARNED SULTAN
States That Situation in Balkans
Gives Cause for Anxiety-satisfac-
tory Condition in South Africa Incl
dent to chamberlain's Visit.

London, Feb. 17.-Before the mem
bers of the British parliament and a
large number of visitors who had as
sembled in the house of peers this
morning King Edward delivered his
address, in which he referred with
great felicitation to the friendly rela-
tons that now exist between the En-
glish government and all the foreign
powers.
Venezuelan Affair.
& He rejoiced at the adjustment of the
Venezuelan dispute and said, that the
treaty providing for the reference of
the Alaskan boundary question to the
arbitration tribunal has been signed
and ratified.
Anxious Over Balkan Question.
Referring to the Balkan question,
the King said: THE condition of the
European provinces of Turkey gives
cause for serious anxiety. have u.s.
ed my best efforts to impress on the
sultan and his ministers the urgent
need of practical, well considered
methods of reform"
South Africa.
Turning to South Africa, he said:
"The progress of events in South AT.
RIGA has been satisfactory. The visit
of the colonial secretary has already
been productive of the happiest re-
suits and the opportunity it has pro-.
vided for personal conferences with
Lord Miner and the ministers of the
self-governing colonies and representa-.
tives of all interests and opinions, has
greatly conduced to the smooth adj
justment of many difficult questions
and the removal of many occasions Of
misunderstanding"
Large Budget.
The speech concluded with an init
nation that the budget estimates of
expenditures would inevitably be
large and with promising the introduc.
ton of bills dealing with the Irish land
question, London education and sugar
bounties.
Land Question.
Regarding the Irish measure the
king said, st will, trust, complete
the series of measures, which have al
ready done much to substitute the sin
gle ownership for the costly unsatis-
factory conditions still attaching to
the tenure of agricultural land over a
large portion of Ireland"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
PROTOCOL SIGNED
SECRETARY HAY AND MINISTER
BOWEN FIX SETTLEMENT.
Commission of Two Appointed by
Presidents Roosevelt and Castro to
Meet at Caracas and Adjust Claims
of United States.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Secretary Hay
for the United States and Minister
Bowen for Venezuela. today signed a
protocol providing for the adjustment
of the United States claims against
Venezuela by commission which is
to meet at Caracas.
The protocol provides for the ap
pointment of commission, one mem
Der to be appointed by President
Roosevelt and the other by President
Castro, to pass upon the American
claims. and in the event of disagree
ment Queen Wilhelmina is to appoint
the umpire. The protocol provides fol-
the appointment of this commission
within. six months.
For the satisfaction of these claims
the protocol stipulates that 80 pei
cent of the customs receipts of the two
ports of La Guayra and Puerto Ca
bello shall be set aside to be held in
trust until The Hague tribunal shall
decide in what way this amount is tc
be distributed among the creditor ma
tons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
nONORS CHAMPIONS
ORGANIZED LABOR GREETs
MITCHELL, BARROW AND
LLOYD.
Big Celebration Held by Chicago
Trades Unionists Upon Return Of
Leaders From the East-Lloyd Has
High Praise for Roosevelt.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Six thousand
persons gathered in the Auditorium
last night to honor the leader of the
coal miners and the men who fought
their battles before the coal strike ar
bitration commission. President John
Mitchell. Clarence Darrow and Henry
d. Lloyd were the lions OF the hour
as they appeared on the platform.
Mitchell Pleads for Arbitration.
John Mitchell, when his voice could
be heard above the bombardment OF
applause which greeted him, spoke o.
trade unionism, it's principles, and its
aims. He argued for unionism with
out violence, without violations OF the
law in strike extremities. He plead
ed for arbitration as the factor which
will do much to eliminate the conflict
which is waging between capital and
labor.
Lloyd Praises Roosevelt.
Attorney H. D. Lloyd said during his
remarks:
There was louder cry for fedora
bayonets in Pennsylvania in 1902 thar
in Illinois in 1894. but the cry was no
answered There was soldier in the
White House, not corporation law
yer, and the soldier knew what the
proper uses of soldiers are.
Where Cleveland gave us military
usurpation and government by injunc
lions, Roosevelt has given us arbitra
tion--the boldest and greatest act o
recent craftsmanship a short GU
across lots in the real American style
when the people of America help
ed Mitchell and the miners they were
helping themselves. The whole o
America have before them the same
fight to make with the same would be
master"
barrow Eulogizes Mitchell.
Mr.. Darrow, in his address, asserted
that the coal strike should teach the
people of the United States one thing
that a few individuals should not
be allowed to control the anthracite
supply of the world. He commended
that public sentiment should awaken
to it's rights and it's needs, and contin
ued as follows:
I'VE are here tonight to congratu
late Mr.. Mitchell, his associates, ant
ourselves en- this great struggle, the
greatest industrial struggle the worlt
has ever known. One hundred and
forey-seven thousand men, making III
population of 100000 people, anc
with those indirectly dependent on
them a population of more than 6
million-these men, without dollar
in the world, looked starvation in the
face and entered on the greatest con
f1ict which industry have ever seer
and have won.
"They won, not by their own
strength, for they were weak ant
poor. If they had been unaided bs
their fellow workingmen and their fel
low men throughout the United States
that whole valley would have been
turned into a bowling wilderness with
in thirty days"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
.ADDlCKS PERSISTS
DETERMINED TO BECOME sENA
TOR OR RLack ELECTION.
His Faction Answer Regular Republi-
cans Declaring That it Will Consider
No Other Settiement-Gas King Is
sues Statement Announcing Position

Dover, Del, Feb. 1.-THE twenty
one of the Addicks republicans in the
legislature in conference today form
ally replied to the ten regulars, refus-
ing to make any other settlement re-
garoing the election of two United
States senators.
Addicks Determined.
In reply to the refusal of the regu-
lar republicans to enter into a joint
caucus for the nomination of candi-
dates for the United States senate, J.
Edward Addicks, has issued a state
ment in which he declares that he will
be one of the two senators elected
from that state or the commonwealth
will be without representation in the
upper house of the national -legisla
tufe.o
Conditions for Withdrawal.
The statement which sets at rest the
rumors that Mr.. Addicks is genuinely will
ing to retire from the senatorial race in
the interests of harmony is as follows:
son the republican side there are but
two things the boilers can do. First, the
ten men now voting against ]. Edward
Addicks can come into common caucus
of thirty-one republicans. In this case Mr..
Addicks will withdraw. and his twenty one
friends will nominate two union republican
senators as near to Mr. Addicks as posi-
BILE. and the whole thirty-one will elect
them. OF course, if the boilers can find
any way whereby ten men can beat TWEEN
ty-one, they can nominate one of the SEN
atorS.
Will Permit No Dictation.
Second. each side can elect one senator
without dictation from the other side In
this case Mr.. Addicks will be the choice
of the union republicans. No dicta:ion
will be permitted by the union republicans.
son the democratic side the democrats
can join the boilers and elect anybody the
coalition pleases. This cannot be prevent
ed by the union republicans and they
would not lift a hand to prevent it.
''As to the future position of the union
republicans, in no event will any more
notice be taken of the boilers in Newcas-
tie county No more common primaries
will be tolerated which would be binding
on honorable union republicans and not
binding on boilers.
War to the Death is Promised.
ward Addicks in the legislature ever will
be allowed to hold any Office in Delaware,
nor will any bolter sympathizers be per-
mtted to come to the front.
..lJnion republicans will nominate a
straight ticket in Wilmington and through
out the state in the long future. As to the
appointments. Congressman Ball cannot
get a federal appointment. After March
the appointments, according to custom.
ought to 90 to the chairman of the union
republican state committee and the ma
tional committeeman, j. Edward Addicks.
We will see where the power lies.
IL Edward Addicks''