davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
A Word to Growers About the Silk
Season of 1000.

Editor of The Progressive arme
The crop season of 1908 is in every
way about three weeks earlier than
the season of 1902. Mulberry trees
have been in leaf since April list. Ex-
cept where kept in cold storage silk
worm eggs have already Matched. The
extreme earliness of the season is
dangerous since a cold snap may
come on which will chill young worms
unless silk growers are prepared to
heat their breeding rooms. Heat
should be used whenever the temper
allure falls below 70 degrees.
The undersigned is in receipt of
information from the Silk Culture
and Manufacturing Company of Tul-
lulah Falls, Ga, to the effect that
they will have a flature or silk reel
running this year and are prepared
to buy all the good offered
at the highest market price. The
New York manufacturer who bought
u 1902 crop of cocoons is also in
the market for this years crop.
There will be no trouble in disposing
of the crop. In fact the larger the
crop, if it be of good quality, the
easier it is to sell.
Silk growers are earnestly advised
to give abundant room in the trays
for growing worms. Within the lin
its given in our Feeding Chart and
in Bulletin 181, the increase of space
insures a proportionate increase in
the yield of silk. Silk-worms cannot
be ~proftably grown without abundant
and plenty of food.
Before the worms have completed
their growth a sufficient supply of
dry odorless twigs must be prepared
for the worms to climb and spin their
cocoons. Neglect of this causes the
loss of a large amount of silk by the
worms wandering around seeking a
satisfactory place in which to form
the cocoon Whenever the weight of
fresh cocoons falls below 100 pounds
for each ounce Of eggs incubated,
the grower is at fault either through
lack of skill or proper space and
food!
Our best cocoons sold last year at
S1.OO per pound. A child of -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

Rockingham Headlight: Quite
a number of our farmers tell US tnaS
they have planted some corn anu
some of them have planted theI
entire corn crop. The country
around Laurinburg will plant z'UVV
acres in melons, cantaloupeS, Irl'D
potatoes, beans-and tobacco
The result of our inquiries among
the farmers from different secFlon'
of the county, is that the co''OD
acreage in the country has not O''D
greatly increased this season.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

the termination of all grains that
are properly covered.
Soil grains, however, can be re-
duced so fine and keep so loose on
the surface that the air passes
through them very readily and the
spaces between these grains r not
sufficient to permit of capillary ac-
ton. This is the condition described
as the mulch of dry dirt. When the
farmer cultivates his corn in a dry
time, whether he has that object in
view or not, the real thing that he
does is to make the mulch so light
and loose that capilarity cannot &C.
u on the surface, and hence he pre-
vents the moisture from below from
passing out in the atmosphere and
being wasted. This is good sense,
correct science, and good farming.
Now that corn planting time has
come, he must not do the foolish
thing of planting his corn in this
dust mulch, but below it. That is,
he must plant his corn IN the sur
face of the moisture and not in the
dust mulch. He must plant his corn
where there is enough moisture sur
rounding the soil grains to enable
the corn to take it up, and if he can
not do this conveniently, then he
must press with a roller or float, or
use pressure in some other way, to
bring these soil grains so closely
around the seed hat it can absorb
the moisture and terminate.
This is what we mean by having a
solid bottom to the seed-bed. This
is why we insist on cultivating oats
stubble in the fall until it has a solid
bottom in which the wheat can ger
inmate. This is the reason why we
insist on disking corn land in the
spring before sowing oats. You
want by the disking to create a dust
mulch and then get your oats at the
bottom of the mulch and on top of
the soil where the grains are SO
closely pressed together that they
can pump up water from the subsoil
as the wick takes up oil in the lamp.
This is the reason why in old times
when the corn was covered with a
hoe, the good farmer insisted hal
the man with the hoe should put
his foot on the top of the hill OF
else press it down with the hoe. This
is the reason the good wife presses
the earth with the back of the spade
around the fine seeds which she has
planted.
Bear these things in mind when
planting corn. Do not plant your
corn in the dust, but plant it on the
moisture just under the dust and
deep enough to get it there. If there
is any doubt about it, then either roll
it or go over it with a float so as tc
press the soil grains around the corr
and give it moisture at the start.
This is the reason why men har
row their winter wheat in the spring
to create a dust mulch and shut of
caniLlarv action On tho Snrfnno ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
THE WATER HOLDING CAPACITY
OF SOILS.
Some Important Considerations in Corn
Planting.

If one Of our readers were to take
a box a foot square and fill it up with
marbles and pour water over them,
a thin film of water would adhere to
each marble, and this film of water,
if spread out on the surface, would
cover 37.7 square feet. Our readers
understand by this time that water
is held in the soil as a thin film often
not half the thickness of a soap
bubble just before it breaks, which
surrounds each soil grain. No man
would think of planting corn in a
seed-bed made up of Jumps an inch
in diameter for the reason that these
would not hold sufficient water, the
air spaces would be too great, and
these clods would soon dry out.
If, however, these marbles were
reduced in diameter until they were
the size of r sand, the water
holding capacity would be increased
exactly in the proportion of the re-
duced diamters, but still no farm
er would think of growing a good
crop on that kind of soil. If they
were reduced to one one-thousandth
of an inch, the upper surface of
the cubic foot is increased one
thousand times as much, or 1000
square feet; that is, the film of wa
ter which surrounds these small
marbles would cover that much sur
face. The soil grains of the average
cultivated field are so minute hat
in the upper four feet there is
enough surface to cover from one to
sixteen acres for each square foot
of surface cultivated. Our readers.
therefore, will see the necessity of
thorough tillage in order that the
soil may have water-holding capac-
ity.
This simple statement of fact will
enable them to understand quite g
number of things that happen on the
farm. For example, the more thor.
oughly cultivated the corn field, the
more moisture it will hold because
the more finely and thoroughly the
corn field is titled, the greater the
number of soil grains, the smaller
the diameter, the larger amount OF
surface, and hence the greater
amount of moisture it is capable
of holding. Four feet of thoroughly
cultivated clay soil has been know
to hold q inches of water, and while
this can not all be given out fol
the use of plants, enough can b.
given to furnish a full crop of any
kind of grain. We have been having
a dry time. In Iowa and a gooC
part of Illinois, Nebraska and Kan
sas, there has been a deficiency O.
about Is inches of rain in the las
twelve months, and yet the soils con
tain a surprising amount of moistur,
because of the thorough pulveriza
ton given by last years drought anc
by the last winters freeze. In othe
words, the soil that has been at al
well disked or plowed and disked ap
prOximates very closely to the con
ditiOn of the we'll cultivated corr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

You can raise a fine crop OF trouO'
from the seeds of discomfort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Nnih[nk on bic Iroerntinn.

96iIa6eIp9ia, %. Oft. -
SIN Gonbent Der Snternutiopal Ser
tile Worters tpur0e Der pi6tige Be-
f6luB gefaBt, baB ale Or8anifatioz
men, peI4e nit Der biefigen Central
Sertile Union in 8er6inounq ite6en,
i9 bur4 ben internationaIen Ser
bano Der Qmerican 6eberation Of Ga
Dor anI4lieBen fOuen. gop. S. N}cz
RultD pOn bier ertIdrte in 8e3ug auf
Die 3eIolutiOn, Der iingite Strife Der
6ieIigen 10000 SertiIarbeiter piroe
ni4t feblgef4lagen iein, fpenn er Die
unteritiiBung zines 9erbanbes ME bic
Qmerican 5eOeration fir fi9 geba6t
6Gtte. Oas Reiolutions : Gomite
empfa6I bic QufIteuung einerNormalz
Qo6nliite uno befiirmortete, oaB bic
&leioer : Qrbeiter nu Stoffe perurz
beiten i%oIten, pel4e nit Dem Union
Babel Der limited Sertile @orfers Of
Qmericd perfe6en limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Shifisnahrihtcn.

q pzg I, %. Sttober. - Nm
oelunqt limb bier Die 9ampfer pytets
far" BON 8remen unO n8oOic" DON
Qiperpppl.
Qbgefu6ren finb bic 0umpfer rau>
ouItu 8ictoriu" nad 9dmburg, va
8retugne4 mad SABRE, n8roBer Sur
fiirit" no9 Bremen, r2aurentlan
nu6 Glasgow.
Sorp SsIuno, p. 0tto6er,-
gafIirt lit bier Der 0ampfer g4nfo~
ria" BON RepSgort mad Glasgow
unterpegs.
ReaPeG, 20, Oftober. 9ier
e~ingetruffen 1T Der 9amPfer "Slclz
liam qrince" bon Nelpzgort.
QiperpooG, q. Ottober.-4n
aeGanqt limb bier Die 9amPrsr gDfd7
ieIfic@ Don Nepzgort uno n8slternz
lamb" bon g6ilaoeIpAia,
@Iusgop ID, p. SttOber' Der
0ompfer .Mongolian" traf bsute
DON Neuzgort bier Elm.
Qpnb0n, %. OttOber. = 9ier
onoelanqt 1T beute Der 9umpfer yNee
fa6a" BON glep@Yhort.
SABRE, %. Sttober. Der
0ampfer ga SaOOie" langte heute
BON Repzgort bier an.
NeapeI, D. Ottober, - 9ier
anuelanqt unb mad @enua peiter gez
fa6ren 1T 6eute Der 9dmpfer n9obenz
3onern" BON NepzYort.
6amburg, p. 9ttpber. - Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
germiidte teIssrupbiids sspsidsn.

- SfL SuUUIlCl ms. ". OUIllU4E
fpsl6er am II. September BON Gu
panna6 mad philadelphia abfu6r unO
ben man f6on ais berloren aufgab, 1t
ieBt enoli6 na8 33>tGgiger 6abrt elm
getroffsn. Sir geip0bnli9 bauerte
bic 5a6rt nrr ettpa Iieben Sage. Der
S9ooner mar bur6 Die Stiirme Der
IeBten Np6en gang aus ieinem 8urie
auf 6obe Gee getrieben tpOroen.
- Sn 5oIge elmer iteifen 8riie fen
terte i'm 6afen BON STAMFORD, Conn,
bic 68aIuppe IS. 6. Smith" Capt.
Ssy1uut 8uter. @liidli6er Deiie bate
bas 5a6r3eug cine 8artuTe i'm 3au,
pel6e eS i'm Song SSlanb Suno
uufgeleien bate, unO uuf Dieie retteten
fi6 Der GapitGn uno bic MunnI4uft.
9aS getenterte 6abr3eug tpirb 9eboz
ben tperDen.
- 4uf ieinem MarI8 81 SUB bon
San 6rancisco na8 NspzgOrt, ben
er unterna6m, nm 9eilung BON Der
4us3e6rung gu finben, 1T s. s. Rorz
rts in MiooIetotpn, R.zO., angetoms
men, bon mo er feline Sour nu9 Stem
gort fortIeBen ipirb. @r frat oieie
am 8. 4uguit 1901 an, folgte 10 piel
nie m0gli8 Der Ridtung Der @iien>
bQ6nen uno bat, ale llmipeQe eingez
re8net, 5000 MeiIen 3uriifgelegt.
-Q. 6. 6. QuaD, 6obn be5 8unz
besIenators Quup, 1T gum 9eputp
Napal officer fir ben 6aFen Pbilaz
oelpbid ernannt nprDen.
- Sn 0dco, Ser. 1T es 3niI6en
ftritenben Motorfiibrern unO ni4sz
unioniftif9en MotorfI6rern 3u einem
f6limmen 3rutpau getommen, Bel
pel6em elmer Der 2eBteren, elm gez
piFer 6enrD Sans aus Bridgeport,
Conn, bur8 5lirteni4ife aus einem
6inter6dlt auf ben Sob Derpunoet
fpuroe, Die 9oGi5et nu6m 3pei Ser
baftungen Dor.
- 5runt 8ropn aus MunsfielO,
g., nel9er in Guatemala, ME er be-
bouptet, infolge zines ungliidli6en
3ufales, einen Staliener erf4ohen
bat unb inFoIge befen felt etpa einem
Sabre in einem 8erfer, baiel6it
f6ma8tete, 1T uuf 8erpenoung oe5
8efanoten Combs O6ne 9rO3eB aus
Der 6aft entlafen tporoer.
- Qm @onntag, ben II. Sttober,
bego6 ii8 Der 3~5zid6rige Goparo s..
9antad aus Wa1ingforo, Conn.,, uuf
einen @usflug, nm 8ufonien gu
fummeln, unb tpuroe Ieit6er ni4t piez
Der gefe6en. SEPT lit feline 2ei6e i'm
Quinepiuc 8ioer etpu unDert6al6
Meilen BON benz Srt aufgefunoen
norben, unb man bermutbet, buB er
bur8 3uFuG in's 8uFer gefal1en uno
ertrunfen lit. Gr binterldBt eine6rau
uno bier 4tnoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
@irtBihaften UNI spielbauier gez
ihlnEen.

&onfasGitp, Mo., %. Stt.-
Iuf 8efe6l bes MaDors 8. 8.@iIbert
iino in 8anfus Gitp, 8onfas, idmmtz
Ii6e @irtbf4aften uno SpieI6duier
gef4lofen porOen, ipG6renb man bort
felt Sa6ren bic 6pieI6duier gang un@
beIditigt gelaFen bat unb bic Birtbz
i6aften nur bin unO tpieoer gum
@8IieBen n0t6igte. Der OratoniI6e
8efe6G 1T bic 6oIge bes 8efu4es elmer
8iirger : Population bei'm Wapor,
tpelae benz itGotiI6en O6erhaupt nit
QbieBurg bro6te, faQ5 er bas probiz
bitions : 8eieB uno bus 8eieB our
ltnterbriifung Der Spielbduier ni4t
AIR Musfiibrun1 brinde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
.Ret6sbunf Brdfibent
SOD iiber er ST.
nefen.
n a n 3 N { { I

Berlin, %. Ottober. = Rsi4s=
bonfs9rdfioent Sod duBerte Ii9 berz
te in einem Snterbiefp iiber amerifaz
nif6e 5inan5z4ngelegenbeiten Dem
GorreTponDenten Der r&foctirten 9r."
gegeniiber, nie folgt:
n@emGB meiner PripatzSnfOrmu>
tipn aus ben Ser. Staten tpirb bort
bas leb6aftefte SntereFe fir Die peiz
tere Geform bes umlauf : Spitems
in Der Ri6tung gr0Berer Glaiti5itdt
betbdtigt. Sbr 2unb bat bereits bur9
ben 8iberruf bes Sherman : @eIeBes
foppbl, ais bur6 neuerlid5e N}GBnab>
men qroBe @9ritte sur Grret9ung Ell
mes 9eiunben Mtiin3ipitems get9an.
9iefe @efeBgebung lit bur4 ben Gnt>
fdluB, ben @eloumIauf geIuno gu err
balten, biftirt porben. 4ber mad
unferer beutI6en @rfabrltng betra9z
ten mir Glaiti3itdt aIs basgld4ftpi4s
tigite CUR @efunb6sit unb als unerz
lGBli9 fir bas Itmlaufsmittel elmer
groBen 6anOelsnation, unb mir glauz
ben, es fpiirbe bpn unenbli6em 8or=
tbeil fir Die Ser. Staten iein, einen
8lan ar15unebmen, unter Dem bGs8o@
lumen bes umlaufs 5i6 naturgemGB
ben @elbbebiirfnifen be5 8ei9Gfts
anpdfen tpiirbe, dbgefeben BON Der
@nttpidelung zines G6ed= unb 9epos
item pitems.
Ob biefer 3tped am 8eIten bur9
Grri9tung elmer ein3elnen centralen
8ant, ipte Die 3et95banf, ober bur9
perf9ieoene FOLDER 8anten in ben
tpi9tigen finan5ielen Gentren, Die
aber in @emeinfamfeit nit einanber
geleitet tpirben, ober auf irgenb cine
anbere Wetfe erret6t perben tann,
bas iino Srdgen, tpeI9e mir bpn bic
Ter @ntfernung aus ni4t bedntporten
t0nnen unb bic BON ben umeritaniz
f6en Observation-Disclosures ab6Gngen.
SetretGr Sbap'5 neuerli9e Gmz
pfeblung, baB Die &eform mad benz
dQgemeinen Plan bes beutI6en SDs
items atgebabnt tperben foute, lit cine
folgret6en Mtrtens Der Rei6s6ant
aus competenter auSpGrtiger Quele.
8as audi bas @4idIal ieiner Gmz
pfeblung iein mag, 70 3eigt bic Rebe
beS Setretdrs, baB Die Setter Der
leitenben dmertfanif6en Stuot8mGnz
ner iid ernitli6 nit benz groblem Der
Reform bes llmIaufSfpItems beI6Gfz
ttgen unb baB fie in Der re9ten Ri6z
tun9 porge6en.
&ur3e &abeIbepef8en.
= @s bsrlautet in @untiaqo,
Gbili, buB bic 8ilenif6e Regierung
nit Sapan tpegen bes 8ertaufs 5peier
8riegSi4tffe unterbanbeIt.
0as @oui6tff rN}ilton 9art"
aus @ldsgop, S8ottlarO, tpeI4es am
81. MGr3 D. S, bon 2ioerpool mad
6remantle, Quitralien, abging uno
Den 9dten ttt9t erret6te, ptrD 1eBt
als berlOren a~ufgege6en. SeineMannz
i4dft beitanb aus "a 9erionen.
- 4nbrep Carnegie er6ielt am
Mittpo6 bas G6renbiirgerre6t BON
@ort, Srldnb, uno legte bort ben
9runbtein fir cine 8i6liot6ef, fir
tpelde er $4,000 6eigefteuert fat.
- 8rieg5ietretdr 8oot fam geitern
aus Qonbon in Yaris an unb lit BEL
benz bortigen ameritantfden 8oti9afz
ter 9orter gu 8aIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
9rnhefahrttn neuer 9rieasldiffe.

9 It 0 n, p. Sttober. Der
rteue Der. Staten : Stronger Den
ber," auf Der 8erft BON Neafie &c
2eOp gu 9btIa0elPbia erbuut, ging
beute 8Ormittag our offi3ieuenProbez
fa6rt in See. ueber ben glei6en
8ur5 BEL Gape Qnn an Der 8iiite DON
0taine, pel4en geitern ba5 neue
64la8ti6iff rMtKouri" 5uriidegte,
gebt bic 6a6rt. Der rMifOuri" bat
Die 9robe glGn3enO beItunOen unb'
me6r ais bic co~ntruttli6 bebingte
6abrgei4pinOigteit BON Is 8noten
gelsiitet. BON benz 8reu3sr n9enber"
lpirb contraftli8 cine @eI6lpinoigteit
BON minbeften5 II ¬en bic 5tunbs
berlangt. Die Martne : @Ommifiion,
Die g~eitern an 8orb be5 yM}ifpuri"
mar, begIeitet AUDI ben n9enOer" auf
Der P%ro6efu6rt.
(Spdter.) - Der &reu5er n9en@
Der" ma6te burdi4nittlid nur 1923
8noten unO bat iomit bic contrattli4e
S6neQigfeit nt6t errei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Srnrs Srgat fir grbun.
Dem ebemaligen 8annertrGger Der
Democratic bate p6ilo g. 8enz
nett $4,000 permoht.

Nen 6aben, Conn, % Stt.-
Sn ben 8er6anblungen betreffs Der
8eftdtigung bes Seitaments be5 unz
Idngit bier berftprbenen MiQipnGrs
Y6ilo @. Bennett ertlGrte Ri9ter
Stoobarb, tpel4er bic SntereIen Der
Wittne Bennett bertritt, bdB feline
&lientin bas Seitanent hires p%erItorz
benen @dtten anfe6ten perbe, fails
@iQiam Servings 8rpan ni6t auF
bus Inn berma6te Qegut in 60be BON
$4,000 ber3i6te. 8rDan gub in Ieiz
ner Qnttport bic @%rflGrung ab, bag
feline Srau unb &irber nur oann Ell
nen Sent BON benz Qe9dt %anne6men
tpiiroen, tpenn 5rau Bennett bumit
entertainer lei, bod Dirbe er bas
@eri6t Inn 8eitdtigung bes 2egats
erIu4en, bamit er bas @elo Gr3iez
6ung8z unb Wo6lt6Gti9tsitsani talten
~3utpenben f0nne. 8rpQn legte oann
feline @prrefporoen3 nit Dem @rbluTz
fer Dor. 9ieIel6e oatirt aus Der .3eit
bon 1896 Bis 1900 uno 3eiqt, bah
Bennett 0fterS 8rnun angeboten babe,
inn finun3ieQ 81 belfen. SIN 8an8en
babe Bennett tbm $500 .3ugeIen0et
un0 lei oann i'm Sabre 1900 mad Gin
coin getommen unD babe Inn mtt9ez
t6eilt, baB er ieiner i'm Seitament nit
$4,000 g~ebenten fperbe. Gr (8rpan)
babe DarUuf6in Bennett porgeI3lagen,
bic neiteren 8eitimmungen ii6er bic
8ertpenbung be8 Qegats einem an
5rdu 8rpan geri6teten 8rtsfe ein3uz
perleiben unO Oteien Brief Dem SeItaz
ment bei3uIegen. QuBeroem babe er
borgef4lugen, Dap er Iel6it gum Der
tpalter oes 5onOs ernannt tperbe, nm
bic 8ertbeilung an bic Qnitalten borz
5unebmen. Bennett lei bann na9 benz
Often 3uriifgete6rt uno babe t6m
bann cine Q6i9rift bes fir Srau
8rpan benz SeItdment bs~igege6enen
S6rei6ens 8ugeIarbt.
Ri6ter Stoobarb, Der 8e6tsbertrez
ter Der 5rau Bennett, ertlGrte 6ieruuf,
DaB feline 8lientin ous Setument an
fe4ten perOe, fans 8rpan feline On
fprii6e nt4t aufgebe, Oa QeBterer gar
fem Re6t auf Diefes Qeqdt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
GtrIangen rne6r 9nbn.

G6icagO, SGs., p. Otto6er. -
14OO 8uritmafer, pel9e in ben bie>
Tigen Stofpuros angeiteGt iinO, bro
ben nit einem Strife, faGs ni4t i4r
Q~rbeitslpbn erb06t miro. Die 2eute
Derlangen 25 Gents pro Gag mebr,
a6er Die 8rOBf4Id9ter perbunOeln
T6on felt 5pei 5agen nit Den Reprds
ientanten ber WurItma6er : Union,
pbne oab man 81 elmer @inigung gez
tomnen tpGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Der eaoen flr mdnner une anoben.
Ser imm9e
W1tttt feuttt

Die 0erI4ieoenen MoOen, peiB, tpis
ptele &nopfe am Qermel Tein - pie
lang bic R0te isin ioaten - bic
Q8ette Der 9oIen etc. Inner 8orrat6
entbdlt geraoe Die Ntooen, bic Der
iunge Wfdnn piinI6t.
Sir Gltere Qeute einfu6ere. rniirbes
pole W}oOen - T60ne Qn3iioe unb
ueber5ieber fir ale MGnner. $40,
$3.50, SIS Bis $25.
@legdnte 8nabenzQ n5Ige - pers
Den i5re Gltern itol3 auf ie MAIDEN,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50.
9iite = ale populdren 5acon5 un6
6urben, Qlpen6iite, 9er6ies, Seioenz
Opera, So, $3.50, $3.50.
S4u6e - elegant, c~ourForta6eI,
g%urantirte 8or Galf, @ici, qutentz
IeOer, $3.50, $3.50, $500.
ltnter5eug-Setoe, &innen, 8dltmz
tOoue un0 8oGe = f6rumpft ni8t
Elm unO traBt nidt - 9reiIe rangiz
rem pon SOC, bis SIS.
gles Qnoere, mas Mann un0
8nobe trGQt.
9es 9elOes 8ert6 o0er 8elO au=
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Gunfrrrmi im ,,@eiBrn 6nuie."

Waf6ington, .. g., %. DIT.
- observation-disclosures &nor, iopte
bic $50. gbarles S. 8Onupurte unO
6olmes Gonruo beIu6ten beute Ra4z
mittag ben BrGiioenten unb butten Ell
ne Iange Gonfersn5 nit inn be3ii8Ii4
bes BON 8onuparte unO @onraO err
itatteten 8eri6ts iiber Die BON Sullo4
er4o6enen Qntlagen. ueber OaS Re=
Iultat Der gonferen3 lit nod nt4ts
9efinitipes befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
si6ter bes @6rttu geforbrn.

G4ica8o, %. 0tt. - S7oot
ReingOIO, OeFen ergreifenoe 8eoi4te
ii6er bic 2eioen Der SuOen in RuBz
Lamb inn ben Gbrennamen oeS Did
ter8 bes 8Rtto" ~ertpor6er, lit beute
i'm Otter pon 80 Sa6ren bier 9eftorz
ben. Sn RuBlano geboren, fam er
i'm, Otter BON Is Sabren na9 Qmeriz
ia unb ar6eitete felt - Sa6ren i'm
G6icago'er @betto als Sdneioer. Sn
feinen MuBeitunOen oi4tete er aler@
lei @ebi4te, Die buIo Qntlung funOen
uno in 8u6form in iiOii6em DID
left berDffentIi6t puroen. Mebrere
Ieiner @ebi9te iinO bon Dem gtetpz
0orfer iiiotf6en Gomponiiten g..
MenoeIIo6n componirt pOrOen uno
iinb unter ben Ssraeliten OeS 2anOes
ftdrf berbreitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
aIusfn's 3ufunft.
Snfolge Der peiBen @~inpanoerung
BAT ii9 bic Gage Der bortigen Snz
bianer iebr peri9le3tert.

SHIpAS~ ol 4UtlbeH VllllUuIlUSAN4IS
BAT ii9 bic Gage Der bortigen Sns
bianer iebr perf8s4tert.
2ate Mo6ont, R.>g., %. Oft.
= Die Safe Wp6ont : Snoianers
gonferen3 bat i6rs q. Sa6res : Con-
feren5 e%r0ffnet, inOem itatt bes abtpez
Tenoen grGiioenten, beS e6emaligen
6lottenfetretdrs SO6n 9. 2ong,8icez
YrGiioent Saues 0ooo ben 8oriib
fiibrte. Or. 5belOon SadIon, Qgert
bes National : Gr5iebungs : 8ireuus
in 4lusta, f4iloerte in ieiner Gr0ffz
n~ungsreOe bic augenbliflide Gage Der
in Qlasta aniGfigen SnoianertGmme
ais cine ie5r ~traurige, inoem Die our6
bic @olbentoedungen mad benz 3erriz
torium gelodten 8eiBen bic bortiqen
Snbidner i'm f6limmIten @raOe cor
rumpirt BADEN. Man bat infolge bel
fen ben Sefretdr oes oSnnern 3u be-
tpeqen perfu9t, ba5 ionit in ben Ser.
Staaten angeDanote Re~ierpationsz
5bItem aud BEL ben SnbianeritGmz
men 4lasfa's ein3ufi6ren, nm bic
felben ppr ben QaItern Der 0eiBer II.
Dor einem bdlbigen Ruin gu befpa6z
rem. Die @pnferen3 bei4loB oann in
Qn6etra6t Der Qntlagen, nelfe ge9en
me6rere 8eamte 0es SnOianer : 8iz
reuus f9fpeben, BON elmer peiteren
9istutirung 0ieier Nntlagen ob3uiez
ZEN.
Der Gonferen3 pobnten II. u. Bel:
Or. 2pman Qtbbott, General 6. 8.
6ondro, GongreB : 3ePrdientant
Sherman ul8 8or1iBsnoer Oes 5ouS@
Gomite's fir Snoianer : 4n8elegen@
Beiten, uno ReprGientunt 6iBgeralo
(grootlDn), Elm Mitglieo OefeI6enGoz
mites. @I8 Mitglieoer berSnoidner@
gommtFion iino gu Der Gonferen5 bic
folgenoen 6erren eridienen: gr3bt@
idiot Rnan aug 9~bilaoelpbia, 9arIptn
81. Syames, gbilip 6. @arrett, gilbert
e. @milep uno Setretdr UIerria So
fpQrbs Safes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
@etten uuf VfcrOsrennen berp6nt.

@6tcago, p. Stt. - Wbapor
6arriion fiinoigte an, Dab er bea6z
ft6tige, gegen bic 8ennpetten in ieber
SOrm in enti4ieOenIter Wetie ein3uz
i9reiten uno namentIi9 ben poolz
rooms Elm @noe gu MAIDEN 6ur4 ben
@ioerruf Der 2icen3en 4 Her 0irt6z
i4uften, in tpel6en oos @etti6sl qez
f0rOert pirO. Die Champagne iou fi6
gegen jeOe Dirt DOn Rennpetten ri9ten
uno Der M}u2Or erflGrt, er fperbe audi
oas 8etten i'm Moihington : garf
ni4t bulben. 9as Material, auf
8runo befen Der Mapor por3uge6.n
geOenft, miro I9on felt me6reren @oz
den bon ben 8eamten oes 9e6eimz
oienites qeiammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
GDnarD Natne,
0fentft6er 2lotar.

@oumu9ten, 8er5i9tIeis
itungsn u. (. IN. na4 au:n
SbeiIen bes QusLanbes tper,
ben auf bas 9epiFen6afteTte
nusgsfertigt.
Ollie Gustunft ii6er Ress.
lung ron 8s1m0gensz Ing.s
Isgen5eiten in 0sutiaIanb,
Ssitrsi9 u. (. 10. pirb uns
eHtQsItIi6 ertRei!t.