davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

1drIen DON I'M 1dn europa. (266-)
6euer i'm n0rbli6en NJ.
neT. &ur3 nd4 5 l16r geitern
Na6mtttag Duroen Der Stall oes6rn.
@barIes NittIe an 0olefieGoz, nu6e
Safe : 4Oenue, unb baS 6ol3gebGuoe
bes 9rn. 9eo. u. @tence, CIR. 27O9,
9umOen : 4Oenue, eingsG58ert. 0us
6euer, our4 pel4e5 6a5 No6n6au5
an Der 9amOen : Noe. 3eritDrt puroe,
mar I'm 5 Minuten na4 3 u6r auF
unertldrli4e 0eiie i'm 8abe3immer
i'm 5peiten Stodpsrfe utsge6ro6en,
unb Die 6euerne6r purbe bur8 einen
Qlarm bonn &aiten g&r. 722 6srbeigez
rufen; oas 9aus mar aber ni9t n1e6r
gu retten. Der StaG oe5 6rn. @ittle
an Der 9olefielo : Qoenue gerietb cine
6dlbe Stunoe Ipdter in 8rano. 53psi
8nu6en, Der neunjd6rige elmer 6are
uno Oeifen iie6en Sabre alter 8ruOer,
5atten in Der Hdbe bes StdIes trofez
mes 2aub ange3iinoet urO our9 ii6ers
al auf Dem Gro6ocen Der treutea2aub
froB cas 6euer ieinsn Weg mad Dem
Staue. 0erfeIbe puroe iammt ben
ii6rigen Re6engebduOen in tur3er 3eit
eirgedI6ert, urro nl1r nit Mii6s gsz
lang es Der 9enii9en SpriBenS@omz
pagnie Don arlington, oas Wobn6du5
gu retten. Der S4aoen betrdgt$600.
8ra8te i6m eds % o.
nate elm. : George Mosleb, Elm
Neger bon @parrop8 : 8otnt, murce
g~eitern i'm mtttleren Stations6auie
BPM 9oIi3eiri6ter 5e4tig uuf isd5
Monute in'5 @efGngniB %geiunot, neil
er Putrif 6iBputrif BON gr. 45.
Centre Martet, nit einem Steine gez
tpor<n bate. @r mari uu6 einen
Stein mad benz goIi3iIten Mont, ais
bieier uno 9oIi5iit @bler5 i'm Derbafz
teten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
- 77E EOLlR COHNWS.-

geitern ben 9ie6itu6t in 9rn. Miez
ienfelO's 8e74dft Oeri6t. Sic rpuroen
pon ben @e6eimpoli3tften Brennan Ii,
S6omas uno ben poli5iiten Smptb
unb 8uiid perhQftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Baltimore 9anpf : 9a6et So.
CNItt uue IuVttIdiTse SaIseinte.I
81. ~ Eta.tanann haEarA.r.A

1t Ser. StaoftnSSoF ptforssCHb.
Sampfu fabrtH tda.;D, 6euutass a~usesHsmmsn,
BON .gdSs2iu,I'9ins, l0-l3 9is6tsetrabe, $50
ab,uog, oirtts NAB Oh Qojrt Comfort, Rorfell,
9~0ytsm0atb uHO altn quutitn bts SHOsHs. 9us
~biuDuuQ in OH 9oirt Gomfsrt nit g. & o. Gis
~ic1blbH" mao Rihmouo. 9'rbiuDunq in gsrtss
mouth nit otm .6ta5olrO @u Sine IoliDtn 3ua
son 9%Ortgmoutb nab Nt.auta. On ROrfoi @ers
Liaoun9 nit bet -N~t!ant;e Goat 2int.S Rorfot
nuO Carolina, ROtioIt urO iaOli4, RorioIt uuO
p:tij5 unO sClo dominion Sine NAB Rtipbern
UHO g9a'btueton, R.sG.
yabLJejt:H mad turopdiia.m gIant. qururioie
Raiatsnijumr, t.tfirii5s s%,ltubtuuS, Gomyfbti.
Jun5, RoisH frt. Ntjcrp:rt, Raiit.nyimm,r i'm
giutt4Sirtuu Dr rTapsQiH,,' Er. l0S. Cfzgdlti1
mOr,s6trabs. 9tIrpto7s 6. & \. 81. Qaul 1895;
aRarDIano, G~ourtIauO 49,, albousb's. Is Roros
GbarIss.6trdb,, uuO Eireau Der ,5taboarD Cir
Cine 9OntjHtntal Gruft Go. gutlOins.s
5Obn u. gberuuoe, q. Rtppu.
B..4rai.u SsnsUi1Hager, Sea- Baiioai,rsQgent
iG32-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

@efal3ene 6trdfe. = @eo.
9eioeri9, A Sabre alt uno in Or.
1889, SrleunsItrabe, ~po6n6uft, purz
be geitern i'm mittleren @tations6duie
pOm gpli3eiri4ter 6e6ti8 fpegen Gus
beitOrung 5ur3ublung bon $75StroFe
uno Soften perurtReilt unb na9 benz
@efdngniB geianbt, oa er nitt besa6z
len fonnts. Gr fuhr nit einem Woz
gen gegen einen 2ompenpfOFcn an
JOrreftz, nabs 2eringtontrabc, uno
fling 81 i6impfen an. als 9oli5if9orz
Ter i'm CUR 3eoe TteIte.
&ennp's Sbee unb &affee
iinb bic beiten uno bilisiten.
l313@ 10 2doen in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
SauitGts= 8erift,
9eitorben 100, geboren Ill. - Sin
6inftel Der @~eitorbenen ge9en Elm
N6tel Der @eborenen Neger. -
2~ungenleiOen nebmen gu.

Sn Der berfGoFenen Wo4e ftar6en
100 Yerfonen in Baltimore, gegen
169 in Der gleiblauFenben Do6e bes
9~oriobres. = Don ben 9eitorbenen
tparen 80 lin MusGorbe geboren, 40
fparen Neser; 96 naren mdnnli9en
u11b "a neibGiden 9ef6le4ts. bis
geboren purben 81 reiBe uno IA See
gerti1ber unqemelbet. Die 6duptz
i1hIihften Snhesurfnhen mdren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Smittelfrpft, SmmerSen, DinGds
ria, ga Grippe uno id1timme Grf6l-
tmuecm furirt STrd) ~,,2ilancn'S Wanc
9inS" aud III hiiiiiacr Sprml.
@rciS 25c. Slllentbalbcn bcrfanft.
(Ssi2, 3&S.lSl
Die nGompugnie ." 6ielt
geitern in 9rn. geOrg Billings Weinz
laube, Gr. 8, NorD<9oqibupzS troBe,
untsr bem @OriB BON capt. 5reo. 8.
2ind cine gut 6eiu9te 8erIdmmlung
.a6, in pelfer 8Orbsreitungen fir oas
am %. NoDember in Der &anonenqisz
Berei Oes 9rn. 4uguit H0iete itattz
finbenoe 4ufterrOiten getrOffen muir
Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Gin Climbing. - Sin orei
Morate aIte5 Sinh pei6Iifen Sc
idls6ts unb peiBer 6autforbe purbe
gsitern QbenO UNI 7 u6r BON 6rau
QGnrence 8. NnDerion i'm 9aItibul
iGrer 8o6nung, gr, 500, Ofz9ratt=
6traBe aufgefunoen. 6rou QnoerTOr
te6rte geruoe pom M2artt 3urif unO
ItieB in Der 9unfel6eit nit Dem SUB
gegen bus feline geIf0pf 10 baB Ou5s
ieIbe laut uufI6rie. Sic IieB e5 Ourd
i6re 56psftsr na6 bsm mtttleren
Stations6auie bringsn, Don ND aus
es na4 benz st. 8incentsSGugling5z
Qfpl" ge6ra6t purDe. 0as feline
Weien mar redt 6U6fd getleicet.
6ruu QnOerfon'5 5dneiter CAB Dem
8inoe ben Namsn emma Bratt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

6am5cn. station, 800. 1900 Born, !l2.00 Mits
taog, 5.25, $40 00dnl. -
GtrlaHtu GamOcnsStotjon rno3 J]rtotrld .e35.
1000 0orm., M.15 @prm., lbs, 4.3O uno +o.35
"S g3in5sfi. l7.2o gOrm, 300, 48o. $50 RAIDS
mittdgs. ,,- g., On c2,Ar
GGgs ott.Sit9 unp ut. glirD, GOcal, !7.3j, !9l5
mSrT I25. 4.30. a5.35, $3.50, "ll35 Ab,nOs.
Curtis Ban. 1928 gormjttdQs
Duran. MT. RoOalzS Citation, 500 Ho@m. eema
A.,.Statinr t20n NnhnittaAs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
9nmpfiAifsna
-.s@ GrireCnn. Sinie

4 Gr1CSl0tt-Stttte.
Ntrafrp 8aTsrsRuute mad philadelphia.
aubaIttuD in g,tt,rtOu, RO uno Gbsfsr, "a.
9ed $3.50, Roiutt 500. SlunOiabrt is 3a3l
$50; RidFdbrt nit Der g. & D. giisubdbns
80. Ra5 9ltlautit : Gitp $40; Gtc. 1918.
Iaa Rtlp=Qorf 500; g~iuuOytiis I'll 1o89 $500.
- f;ru,r 0ur5ldufcuot giusts mad a.bans, Srop,
Bottom, ItDspao,n Conn uHO 9uzittn nOroli3
tdalib nm ) lIbr Ra1mittags. o~usgtuomm:u
5Onntoqs. an. GEfurions=9i1ttt DsrOcn i'm 9us
rsau uno bti Wlbnugb'g, Rr. 10, yloyOs
Gbarl,s= 5traBe, ptrhuit. 5brsibt p;gen Rties
plnobub.
Clarence 6briptr, dgtat,
C27T,1&Sl Rr. 204, 9~:gbtsStrdss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
@elSienomnaen nnd1 NcutLflnnn

"a Gents pro gldrt unO @ommtIiior.
59so. s. 9@tener C 6 o., Ais
WaterzS trdBe, GusIdnbiI9es 8eIp,
@e4iel unO GreOit@8risfe 69tffsz
tdrten BON unO noh europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

,.Sbalin. Ndmncrdpr."
Gritc9 nrpBc5 Sunscrt Mittiuo61,
Den 1S. Ncpcmbcr. in Der ,,&crmas
mia. WtGumcrd,ur. Sale" (3!2,3I9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
u9fonal . Tue ."@inie
roh Nbilaselpbla unS Wep. @ul

ndb WDIEa2ETpOIA INV WVW1gVIN
cfports. @trL.Gamocu. 9crL.Wt IoDal.
6dlGupaoQon ...... 8dgIjb 3.5l o. 3.55 y.
S8laf. H. 5ptji;.. Gd9li6 755 3. u 500 @g
9nTitts9arlor, auggtn. 50. 9.lg .. 81 92l &c
Qarlor, Gncr,.. Uur 50. 9.52 D.. so ~
Vrrlpr. Iiutr, uusqeu. 90. 1870 3. 81 1914 ..
Tarlor. Eincr. .....IdQlit l.5j y. . l59 j.
r2onal 4.mlt,O," Uur Qulmaus3uJ.
FuffttsSmotcr, 9Grlor, CbirpltiOu5s Il. Spsiss
Q9rlorGQr gbiI, ausQ. 81. 4.5j g.. 800 q. 9
Qarlor, Giutt.... GaQlib $50 81. 6.0j Y; 8
Goo6,5 Qbila..... l19lt9 900 u 905 A@
Sdlafu ........ SdIijb 1879 u. ia u y
Yofol.S 6lafpaoaon ro6 Rcip.Nort itvrio lnm
Grbrau6 in bit. 8opal.5tatjon nm 1900 A5tn6s.
u, nab NtloutjcsGit7, 2BOdtuta0t; y, nab Wits
iog ant ,8 + 5altcn in @ilmtnoton. 6, bait in
Gbsittr. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Sine 9iciIe nach ScntIdGnnb,

nm Die NeIt DDtr na9 irgsn0 eInem
SbeiIe Der Ne!t a~rrangirt. GeiIez
6iQete iiber ole 8aAnz uno 0ampferz
2inien. S6eo. 8. 9iener G.
6 o.. 415 Wa!erzStr. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

% &oan pom gdro brdter a;idumttn lrtsptus5t ppibtn, NIT
oeIt'"ztnrotn, jHr @d'itt tbses rctH;n @utbts; r;gu!drer Yrtis, Elr
ptnn perfect le. S93i:ner @ataufspris O2N
% &ol;n Ou 9aro brtitu 9raHeltr 1tppib . Qduicru,
cute ountt Garbtn, oopptitc @orotn: 2t. Dtrtb. Spt%sar 1oI.
ScrtaufsprHs LAT
30 StHdt non : N1ro 6r;itm utidumtm ttppib edu;crn. NIT
Stthu=eoroen, Gtrrtite Muhtr; 1St. ptrtb. Sp3i;ntr @crtlufs= t0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
9tnnen 1T nieorigcn Yrciicn.

Is 500 BRETT tarurte uno 0;pHriclt: pduOtubfOff, lr. 6Ir
ptrtb: pro O%~
Grtra ibucrs Ocutibe uemcidrrgc Gid = Sdmat, 20 3oA ISr
brett, 6Jt. pertD; po gdro WV
SAM pcibs uHo Farbie btr1uOtut. bsrlHht NlrHiturn. RdHi lm=
ntnsr Stoii. , bel y Idros lang, NIT SnBmo l6=joniqtu S1 go
o15u pdNtuOm Sruetcn, $3.50 Drtb: po WdrHitur mar. @I'O"
, Naros brcitc rtra ibptr. unptrarbttttc nutI6c 3lf= Samlh;
Uor3lsibt 4usDubL pom Hsun ropensOorOtreO" lRuhcrn; 800 1Sr
mrtb: po YlrO mi. Nv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
S6war;c nuo farbigc 6leiDeriOTc.

Sine ipcji;lt Ciftrte BON i5=l0aacu pluI ppntucn itiOtnapprttir.
ten 3enrttttds, IN Braun, Nlarintb!lu, 8ODdIbllu. erHu. Ri, r.
lta, Go 3olt. @aEntt nHO Moot; 'iteaHt fr &inotrftioer MD 5Qr
3Sz3oatQe 9ani noltnt rSnopiint;" mn 32jDnigc CANT monnt
suubbtoy @lru Hliotrhpi'tr Braun. Hlu, 8riu mo S1plIS. TO-
Sdmmt!ib porji9;be WuhT, pro Vdro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fJ(
5)joaiQe 0tibrinh; Gb$oiot, ipci S6nttiruuQtu Don 0drjues 20.
bIu uO S8plrj, 7jt. m'rfb. Sir Observation-Disclosures. oJI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
DEAL UNDER WAY.
Rockefeller Smelter at Everett t,
Be Sold.

Everett, July 1T is unofiicially
reported here that the big smelter
plant of the Puget Sound Reduction
Company, located at Everett, is about
to pass from the hands of the Rookie
Teller interests to a syndicate of East
ern Washington and Northern Idaho,
represented by Charles Sweeney, Of
Spokane, who las been in the city for
the laat two days. Mr.. Sweeney has
inspected The plant, and it is rumored
that the deal will presently be an
nounced in New York
The smelter is one of the largest and
most important of Everetts industries.
1t was built in 1891 by the Rockefel-
lers and has been operated steadily
since. The sale of it will practically
close out the Rockefeller holdings in
this part of the country, with the ex-
ception of the paper mill and the Monte
Christie mine. If the deal goes through
aa contemplated it will mean that the
plant is to he operated on a larger scale
than ever before, that more men will
be employed, and the Independent mine
owners of the Northwest will he able
to smell their ores without treating
with the smelter trust.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
DEMANDS ARE MADE.
Great Britain and Japan Said to
Have Presented Note
to China.

Odessa, July 6.-According to the
advices received by the St. Petersburg
ne wspaper Svet, from Japan, the Brit.
ish and Japanese ministers at Picking
have presented note to the Chinese
government in the following terms:
First, Russia's occupation of Man.
churia threatens the maintenance OF
peace in the far Fast and Injuries the
interests of England and japan
Second, if the departure OF the Rus.
SLAMS ls indefinitely postponed England
and Japan must proceed to protect theil
interests.
Third, China must demand from
Russia the immediate evacuation O.
Manchuria.
Fourth, Great Britain. and Japar
acknowledge no treaty beweten Russis
and China which does not bind Russia
to evacuate Manchuria.
Fifth, if after the evacuation of Man
churla treaty between China and Rus
Ella with respect to the civil administra
tion of Manchuria is deemed neces
sary, such treaty can only be concluded
with the approval of Great Britain anc
Japan.
Sixth, reply to this note is de
manded within five days.
Prince Ching, president of the for
eign hoard, adds the Svet, has connselec
the dowager to accept the Anglo-Ja pan
ese demands and has also requested
United States Minister Conger to give
them his support.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
INDEPENDENT OF POWERS.
United States Will Press Its Own
Claim in Manchuria,

Washington, July elf the Ameri-
can government has been made ac-
quainted with the latest phase Of the
Manchurian question, as indicated III
the Odessa dispatch, the officials have
succeeded in keeping that fact from the
public.
There have been conferences recently
between Secretary Hay and Cuont Cas-
siui, the Russian Ambassador, regarding
Manchuiria. Some indications had ap.
peared that the Russian government
had found it possible to shape the poll
cy respecting Mancbnria so that ii
might be more acceptable to the United
States.
Bat the recent official statement re-
garding to the presentation to the Rus
sian government of the Jewish petition
indicated that the administration felt
thatRnssia had sought TO induce China
to Join in b aking the plighted faith of
all the powers as to the open door in
Manchnria, and so has acted adversely
to American interests
While the United states has contend
ed for the open door in Manchuria. its
policy IN dealing with China has been
to act independently OF the powers, but
frequently along the same lines. 1t is
quite possible that our government has
been sounded as to its attitude on the
subject OF the Anglo japanese note,
and it is also within the bounds of pos
sib'litv that the protesting powers may
have the moral support of the United
States
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09

still grave. but no worse. Night calm.
Takes food without reluctance. Mind
perfectly clear"
Rome, July Up 70 the present
time the kilograms received at the Vat
lean from all parts Of the world num-
Der 3.S2S. They include many from
America, among which is an especially
affectionate one from Cardinal Gibbons.
Although the pope is still alive, Car
dinal Oreglla begins to tie the center Of
Vatican affairs, az it is considered the
moment is close at hand when he will
assume the supreme power in his ca
pacity as cardinal camerelengo.
Engine. RS Schiefe and Manuce. who
are called architects of the concave. as
their Office consists in walling up the
cardinals when they have gathered for
the election of a new pope, have placed
Themselves at the disposal of Cardinal
Oreglia, as has also Prince Chigi, who
holds the office of marshal of the con.
clave.
In al the churches masses are cele-
hrated, and these are attended by al
extraordinary number of the faithful
who pray for the recovery of the pontiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
GERMANS WIN RACE.
Americans Not In at Finish of Auto.
mobile Contest.

Ballv Shannon, Ireland, July 6-The
international automobile race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup vas won by
Jenotzy, a member of the German
team, who covered the distance of
$40 ga mmiles in six horus thirty-six
minutes and nine seconds. including
the stops imposed by the regulations.
Two mem bers OF the French team ran
each other so close for second place
that it will not be known for several
DAYS whether Deknyff or Farman is en-
titled to the honor. Only one minute
divided them The most remarkable
features Of the great race were its prac-
teal immunity from serious accidents
and the wretched showing by the Amer
lean team. At Bally shannon which
is the headquarters for the race, no
news has been received of anyone being
injured except one OF the contestants,
the English crack Jarrett and his
chauffeur. Jarrett received a broken
collar bone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
In HANDS OF MOB
ARMED BODIES PATROL STREETS
OF EVANSVILLE, IND.
Whites and Blacks Each Threaten
the Other With DETERMINATION,
Militia Called Out to Restore
and Preserve Order. Jail Bars
Broken.

Evansville, Ind, July 6 AT !
O'Clock this morning this city il in the
hands OF a mob. Troops have been or
dered out by the governor to protect the
Jail, which is surrounded by 1900 men.
Two negro 4s have been killed in the
race riot which is rampant. The crowd
around the Jail, incensed at the murder
of patrolnan by negro, is shouin
death to all negroes. The negro has
been secretly removed to N'ncennes,
but the mob refuses to believe it and
is trying to tear down the Jail. Stone
masons in the mob are chiseling out
the bars of the windows and a batter
ing ram is being used. A white boy
named Logan has been shot by negro.
An unknown negro woman has been
killed and several negroes have been
injured.
company of negroes, armed with
rifles, is marching through the streets,
threatening to kill all white people.
They have just broken into a hardware
store and secured all the arms and am
munition. Three business men have
just been fired on and are now organic
ing and arming party to exterminate
the negroes.
Militia Ordered Out.
At / 80 a. IN. the militia has been
ordered out and within an hour will
be at the Jail. A telegram has just
been eceived by Captain Blum, of Com
pany f, TO get the men together as
quickly as possible and to protect the
prisoners at the jail at all hazads.
A fter the mob has heen dispersed they
will begin to run down the negro riot.
ere.
Almost every hardware store in the
city has been broken into by the citi.
zens, and not man can be seer on the
streets who is not armed. Those police
officers who are not on duty at the jail
or the station houses are patrolling the
streets with rifles.
The streets present scene OF wild
disorder. Frightened women are Aur
rying to their homes. afraid to venture
on the side streets. Negroes are report.
ed gathering at several points. The
police are powerless to preserve order
The entire force is not sufficient to even
cope with the crowds around the Jail.
The steel bars of the Jail windows
swarm Into Jail.
could not withstand the rain of blows
from the battering ram OF the mob
shortly afetr l o'clock this morning
the crowd swarmed in and began q
search for the murderer. Police Cap.
tain Brennick tried to check their ad.
vance by turning the hose upon them
When he appeared at the window hold.
ing the nozzle rain of bullets was sent
through the window. The captain re.
treated and no further attempt was
made 10 keep the mob ont. A mob o.
500 white men, heavily armed. is now
marching through the streets of the city
where negroes would be likely to be
found. Shots are heard constantly.
1t is rumored that another negro has
been shot on First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are being Of
fered to the producer by the local deal
ers for delivery in round lots on the
dock or in the car at Seattle:
Wheat-Bluestem, sec; club, Use.
Grain-Oats, $21@22 per ton; barley,
$21 per tom wheat, chicken feed S2G
M27 per ton; bran, $21 per ton; shorts,
S22 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington, s23 per
ton; alfalfa, 81 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 21Q22c
per doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 13hG14c per
lb; old ROSTERS, SC per ID; spring
chickens, s3.50@45O per doz; ducks,
la 13c per ID; geese, 9G10c per ID.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle, COWS,
safe per ID; steers, 4H2D5c per ID;
sheep, 3@3Ac per ID; hogs, 5Q6c per
lb calves, 5@7c per ID; spring lambs,
S25oQ3 per head.
Tacoma Quotations.
Wheat-Bluestem, SIC; club, 7Sc.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 per cwt; COWS
$3.50.
Sheep-32.c.
Hogs-9c.
Neal-Sl5c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery, 24c;
ranch, 15G1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, q 23c
Oats-$23,5G0 24.50; rolled oats, s25
q 26.
Feed-Barley, whole grain, $20.50;
rolled. $3.50 wheat, s2750M2S;
wheat hay. s190 20 timothy hay, s25
q 2G; bluegrass, SIS; corn, s2G.
Bran-$22; shorts, s23.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
CLIMAX OF RIOT.
Soldiers Fire Into Mob at Evans
vile, Ind.

Vile, Ind.
Evansville, Ind, July 7.--Following
four days OF rioting and general !awless-
ness this city last night saw the most
terrible OF ITS experiences with the riot
ers Seven persons are dead and tour
teen are known to he injured, ami at
least that number more are thought to
be hurt
At 1890 o'clock the members of
Company A, First regiment, Indiana
national guard. after days vigilant
guarding of the county jail, ami one
hundred deputies under Sheriff Chi.
Kraft, fired point blank ii to mob of
| 900 men gathered On Fourth. Divi-
sion and Vine streets, surrounding the
Nanderberg county Jail, and attempt
ing its capture. From o'colck in the
morning until .he hour of the catastro-
pine the crowd surged about the Jail,
call ing the militiamen vile names. as
saulting them with stones and berating
the deputy sheriffs who guarded the
Jail. Finally the assaults with stones
became so violent that several of the
soldiers were injured and it became
evident that no other means than bull
let's would suffice TO restore order and
the order was given to FIRE. After that
the mob dispersed and comparative
quiet has reigned in the vicinity OF the
Jail since that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-09
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The new Catholic church at Ballard
will be dedicated Sunday.
Edwin V. Schick, of Seattle, com
mitted suicide at Portland Sunday.
Rev. B. S. Mclafferty, city librarian
of Tacoma. died in that city Sunday OF
heart disease.
The Seattle summer race meeting
ends Saturday. There have been six
weeks of the sport.
The steamer Dolphin arrived at Seat
tie Monday with over half a million i'll
gold from the Klondke
Highwaymen robbed the crew and
passengers of a South Tacoma trolley
car of $3.50 Saturday night.
1t is authori.ativcly reported that the
Sunset mine, five miles east of lndex,
has been purchased by Eastern parties
for $45 900. The names of the pnr-
chasers are not given. A sawnill and
drill plant will be put in, it is said.
and the shipping OF ore pushed as rap
idly as possible.
The Seattle city council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the operation
OF poolrooms and bucket shops in Seat
tie. The ordinance makes it unlawful
for any person to conduct, or in any
way be connected with, any establish.
ment where pools are sold on horse
races, or where wagers are made on the
rise and fall of prices of stocks, bonds,
grains or other commodities except
where the sales of such commodities
are bona fde.