davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Gr6ffnnng Der 8csattu,
9aiier @iGbelm's 9lnfltnft in aieI.

&ieI, %. Suni. - Die Iegotta
mltrOe geitern eroffnet. 9os @etter
mar unireunolid) un0 elm beitGn0iaer
folter Tc9en fam bernieoer, a6er I'M
geobtet Ser miortgen llmItGnoe bot
Der &ofen Elm belebteS Bib. Die
neittiAen &riegSihiffe Der betmiiden
5toff& tndi4f III &ihitn' b6r Ihfer," ste
iih oom @inqnnq oeS &dnoGS bis 8ll
ben SdtffSbotbOfen I'M WtitteIplnft
Der Stoot mlS0cbnten.
Cine groBc 9ln5obl bon omerifoni,
i6en uno engIii6en Soften befono
itd i'm &afer, inter ibnen Cornelius
8an0erbilt's 0Nortb Star," Alilon
9. Nrmour'S olltopono," 8reoerid
". &onocrbilt'S y@arrior" 1m06rau
&obert 8pelet'S .gtobmo." Die
Sterne ltno Strcifen uno Ser Linton
Sad" madten iih iebr bcmertbor,
mo foit ieOe 9ootfloiie, NIT 9(ltSuob-
me Der mterieciiden, mar bertreteu.
&aiier 8ilbclm trof geitern Nod),
mittog Inn 8 llbr in 8egleitung oes
@rin5en 9einrih bon YrellBen elm
uu0 pur0c nit einem &onigSiolut
bon 33 SbiiNen bon ie0em Sdiff IN
Ser 6lotte begriiBt. glls Die foiier-
lihe Soht 0ie Oreifoden 2inieu ser
&riegSidifie poiiirtc, itonoen Die
W}onnl6often Der 6abr5eu9e in ga
ro6eiteIlrng mlf Ded uno riefcn Sllr.
rab. 6oit unmitteIbar, nodocm Die
Sad)t Infer 8emorfen, cling ser &Qi-
Ter on 2ano.
Seglettet bonn 8rin3en Seinrid
uno Dem &ei6sfon3ler @rdfen bon
Billion mobnte Der &aiier Ser @ntbiiI-
lung Der &rltpp = Stotlle bel ulto
lalIidte elmer. HeOe 0eS Soltptman1s
bon Irnim melder cine 8iertelitu1oe
lang iprah. Der &oiier febrte oonn
nad Dem oSo"ben5oaern" 5uriid.
8rau arlipp uno lire So6ter tullr.
ben BON &aiier gum Diner oil 8oro
oeS oSoben5oQern" gelaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
GricsiOn : Clinic ncie idjneac Gag
SOOte uGurO Baltimore" nnS
vGenn" mad 8bilnSelp6ia.

Tdglid uno Gnnutags nm 8 u9r 8nrmittaa3
bon Slgbt' uno STRAIT. StraBc, in Settrrtpn ulio
Shelter, va, unbulteHo mo In philadelphia I'm
lilt9etdbr $50 NbenoS aufommenO.
Nrnhtinc Sabrt ourd ben GanuI.
Rallapiere f0tlneH Ildb Sclieben btS Gheids
peaie'9ttD ODER 0ettcrton iGbreu uno nit Dem
Hetontsgoote 3liriidicbrelt lnpefdbr nm @ ll0r
Gberos bier pieoer anloinmeiIb.
6dbrt IN ctlcr 9ttdtlHlg S1.50; NnHofubrt
(15 IGec), fir 9tiidfaUrt uuf Gag ober Qabts
9ooten aiiltig, $3.50.
Jtltnoreites9ilete Dor philadelphia auI asr
-. & o, @Gbn" 5urildfebreno, $3.50. 9irefte
SabrbiHete nub gtlautic'Gim uto Snriid pCr
700. 1913; ODER gan} per AuDn. fir 10 Gasc
gfltt9, $3.50. Nerner oirette 5abubiaete itudb
Mem.Dort, sunasSraudL 9leDurO , Bari. eine
Rt6tllg, $1,000 Jsunotabrl $500; Cape Wiag
Rumotnbr., $500. giaUt Sampter iubren nm
5 u0r gbc!toS tdglib (Sonttuqs anspenoiis
merQ. Ntlcte nab glIbuup. GroD. Garatcgas
SPRINGS, gSepport. Nclp,Sapen (Gt), BnrtlGnb
(Dte) uno H3rhli6cn 4Suniten lueroen im Vii
renl, ionic bel gIlbauab'S, Gr. POI, 9toros
S~bqrlessStrabe, b%eriouft. S6reibt ipeeen
Clarence ebriuer, aaent,
CWiat1OS&S) Gr. 204. 2igbis5truBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

Oorter @iuipobneriduit brflrn0ct Ii0
in g%ldn5enoer &cilc, oo bis qcItern
glbcno ihou nabe3u $4,000 beige
~ltcllert lpareH.
0ic @eitrdgc loltien nod b%citdnoig
elm, unlO eS 0ilritc in litt LANCER ,3cit
Die cr>uiiHidte Summc bon $4,000,
meldc molt ben6tbigt bGlt, I'M Die
9totDpeioenoen III q|cplatter @ciie 3t
lnteritiiBeL bcilaHmen itin.
II 4 er Ii 6 unga 8orbercis
tulnqeH SCiten9 Scr
9un0esregterung.
@oibin9ton %. Suni.-Gine
iniormcue SiBuil9 Wur0e geItern Don
Der %Gommiiiion, mcl6e Sefretdr
GortclDoll sur lltttcriuhung Der n@c.
neral Slpcrun" &dtdItropbe cruonlt
bat, in Den H1undid)tciten ocS @ot,
oelSbcportentcuts %obgebnlten. Die
Mitglic0rr, &iilf5sS efrctGr &omrencc
.. Wlrrop, @enetuInlaior NSobn 81.
@ilion, Commander Cameron Wtc9f.
@insloD uno Der &illfs. Corpora.
tionS.G 6rtmiliGt @itor ghlitb rporcn
eriticrltit Tho th4f Scr" A%1iilidrfiib.
rcn0e @enctnl Snfpcftorh Scr Gam.
pier Snipcftion, @cotge jtblcr, mar
mtSgcblicben. 6r., Mlrron miro Den
@oriib bel oen 9erdtbungtn Der
Gomn1iilion fiibrcn. Srt Der Sibung
funb cine algemcinc 9eipretung oes
porltcgenben @tgeftftolroeS uno Der
Nitfsoben 6crGonintiiiion Itott, meId'
&ebtcre ais cine rein ridtcrlide obne
ieoe G%retutiUc olrf9efobt miro. Ole
0ommiiiion miro ii6 oorouf be.
i6r6nten, olc 3butia6elL lpclde
irgenbnic ami bic aotoitropbe 9c3llg
6aben, 81 ermittcIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Wcitern WarDlano -Sabn.
srut In Strait AM 10. 3uui 1904.

9lge %perIaiieu Stueus sntton. pie foIat:
SdGlidl.
1870 SorGt. - S6nca5ug. SaubiIinie Saeers.
tom, q. & ". M. ino oeft SGben, ms
ansB. GoUHtaps z. 2. n. II. GhnuberSburo
Wtarlineburh NtHbcitcr mo Rlitfterl ar
6betnpcdfe & 9ScitcrH 8abn. -
o'l3 2,9tnI Reirqtar 9gpreB. (yatr nan
11.s5 abctos gtrom. nab llnton.sriOoe.
Sdaltdl, ansgenonrnen Sunutags.
i.Vu g'ofnl Dpti, y. x -. Stb. tIttO tnlpts
Slite 6iili6 bon 9iiiurp. @rooe, GOrljSle uno
IS. q s.. WabIl.
500 &orni. papptunic, Saocrstopn. ebip.
pehsbtrh 5rcbettd, GmmttS6urg itnb 0' II.
". gubH tdh Sberunapdb.
lO.l2 &otIi. @tium. tntb tlnlolf9rioge, yotf
1880 Nadm. Strom mao emorp. srobe.
2.25 ylnhit. ~ Q1tom. uudb GuturnsGrone
!3,25 a'adtH. glne QlcuttaiH 9rp. (garIors
Gnr) iupte 6rcoeutd.
800 H'G9ut. Cry. ua9 0ort uno %. & s.
4.t5 Nodm. 49, grp. SaiptItnie Qunfte So.
a%erstoiptL 6reoertd, @mmitsbura nno Ship,
pcusburg.
300 GafnI. - Cru. hdd SlouSon girom. len.
tetts nan union.Qriose.
l5.3o NndDnt. D0u Grpref. Soip6Ges6nra,
Sampiteab. GrceHui0unt. stltitu.
5.36 gdhnt. 9fIotn. lud @morbs Girobe.
B15 NbetoS 49, gtteHL NON lluiOusRribae
s.O3 Nbenos attoit. mad @ulorp s@rooe.
HHT S0HHiagc.
$50 Norm. YiIoui. ndc1 llniors9riose uno
2.30 gabm. - @ffom. nan lnionsQriSoe
40 yidfm. ~ Itfom. uddl Ilelta.
Qtuets uno 8epid @iircdu 9torooitsgde gbars
5h9e tallelt an luton. Reitniploaniassloe.s,
Sutton uno g8albroeft Cgicrtb s9tpe J Gtntion.
y. 9. @risppio, 6. Z ".
q. @. Spipea. s. 3. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Mcrdants' & Iincrs' Sranspur.
iatiun Gpmpant.

Go6 Bottom nno benz Often: leben Mlnniae,
9ieniiag, 9Onneritng uuo SahftaG N6,nos
G ltbr. ~
y1a1 BrobioeIlce unb BEN Often: feoen Conn.
tao Whttloo0 mo 5reitug, ahenos D lIbr.
INT G UDr NcbnoS.
6ra6t miro tdali6 bis 5 llbr aberos fir an
BEN Gape abtaDretloe Sampler angeloiumeIi.
Nn6 GaGaltl1b uno benz Gioen: ieben Tien.
itda, .9cnneritGa ilto GamTtnG. Nbenbs 6 ll1r.
gottoner utb Brpoibences9 anpter fabren
bon Der gSeriie onI Sube bes GongsEudS a6;
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. ~. Gilaingbam, aaent,
aolesDrd.
". 2. Stebbiuc, 6.sUt.
Snuptbfirenit: SIR. 604, Oiurhs9baries-etr
Sra6t' nno BniiGges9lreau: SIR. 22f, gpeIts
Snltimn re.Strafe. 0f3T&gj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Sorfl9ritt sic 2'more.
Ser 5rbltrtptiOnSpreiS beg $50
6enblotteS OeS v9eutl6en Gorz
asa reipOnOenten" auf $3.50
a., berabgeiebt.

SH) Notwithstanding nit Dem OOu v9entGcn GOrreTpunoenteH"
betnnseten fprtIfrittH6cn 3eitgeife lit Der Ercis Ses Ibunnements
Ses &paenblahcS SeS pScntihem GUrreipOnSeuteu," iurldes icbeu
6retng Wfpr8en erifeint, bon nO mad Dem /. Snli fir Scue, melde
noranSbe5ablen, anf $3.50 berab8eiett wurSCu.
lht nene TrennSe fir Sas &odcnblut Sn gepinHcn, uirS Die 3i-
tunG 'nn folde 2ecr, ucIde ibrcn Su6resbeitrus fir Dns Sa6r uOm
1. Snli an tett rinicnOcn, iOfOrt fret bis sum i. SnIi 5uscIanbt.
gRan ienOe OG6cr bas Geb iuiurt Elm, I'M Fb bic unse6Otcne Of
fcrte, cine Der befen 8Oden8eitnnsrn Os eaHOcs fri 81 e%rbnhen, sa
F6etn.
SeSe Bofpfftte uimmt 8elbfnSungen fir SEN v0entidcn GOrre-
~fpoaScatea" in Baltimore, SRI, entsesen, unO bas 1tc6riae mrS
bier bcOrst. Sober 2ehr, Der iht ben a6Onnrmrntsprcis bon $3.50
fir Sas &pfcabIatt einieuOet, erbit cine GniHnng fir bas Sabr
bonn 1. Sni 1904 bis 5nm 1. Snli 1905.
SrennNen nnO gcruanSten in Der alien Scinat6 mmO 6as 8O.
%BOdenblutt peIdes bis jrtt 81 fpfctc, TOM /. Smli an fir $500
pro Sa6r poroirci 5ngcianOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
gnnbcs- SGn9crfeit Opn Toroamerifa.

Snbionapolis, %. Sum-. =
Die 8unoesbeboroe beS 9toroomeri-
tanii6en SGngerbunoeS belt geItern
I'M nGeuti6en Souie" cine Sibung
ob. Erdlioent Snnno 0eiler fiibrte
ben 8oriib. Die @abI oeS 2eItbiri.
genten fir ouS 9unoessS GngerfeIt
I'M Sabre 1907 in SnbianapoIiS
luitroe olif elm SSabr beri6oben. Gbos.
Shmiot bon Cincinnati mur0e gum
Witglieoe bes muiifoIii6en 8eirot6S
ernonnt. 9os Brogronm fir oaS
SGngerfeit ipuroe 10, iuie Der nuiifa.
hide 9eiratb es empfoblen bate, art-
genommen. 3tpolf 8olfslieoer un0
bier @bore nit Sr6eiter iino aitSge.
m1blt: v6rieorih Hotb6art," oanos
creontii6er 6eItgeiong," o9em @e.
nilS Der Zone" uno oSitermorgen."
Ser antrog, Soliiten e"in5uihiebeft,
iultroe abgemielen. Der 9uno 3abft
ieet Isl Sereine; feline 'Ginnabn1en
iparen $t251.55; Ser aaiienbeitano
$3675.31.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
NOrOOcuti6cr @l0DO.
RegelmGkiGe 0ampfidifffabrt
BtptiheH
0nftimnrp urN @rprupu

R~egelmGfine 0ampfidifffabrt
dtptihen
Baltimore nEO Bremen
ourh Die ltellen uno ~erprobten, nit
allen 9eQuemlihfetten n~eriebeneu
BoItoampfcr erlter Rlaiie.
DHbetn," D8ranoenburg,"
ng}edor,%" nGaiIeL"
DMotn," ,8reSlat. "
Die @rpeoitionStage itno pie folgt:
bon Baltimore: -
nGedar," Wittluod, oen %. Stunt,
2 lbr 91obntittogs.
n9rnnoenburg," Mittpof, oen g..
SuIt, 2 llbr g{udmittogS.
nGbemnit." W}ittmod, oen 10. SuIi,
2 llbr gtohmitto9s.
uGoiieI," M}ittpot, ben 20. Suli,
2 llbr 9to3mitto0S.
n9reSIou," 0Iithuof, oen 27. Suti,
2 llbr yta6mittogs.
8pCite aaiijIc.G
@un $4,000 at,
3mi1henoed3 q llioae.8reiie:
Sou Baltimore uam SEemtH $1,000.
Bon Sremeu nnd 1ettimOre $500.
gunhreiiesBtQete bon Baltimore:
Endl Bremen unb 5uruG 5000.
Beget 5rndt unb Bufuse Wenbs man 1G
an bic WenerulsIgcuteH
u. Sduma6er & So,
9tr. 419, Sanober.S troBe.
ooer
Golunro H0inc,
Cfftet beS ,,Deuti1su 6UrreipoHbeHteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
@alttmOre 3. Nampf . @adct . So.
IlIIIe un0 6nOfrI1iil0e WnIsNInIc,)
Ste Ser. Stduten'Eoit beiUroeruo.

Ste Ser. Characteristic beiGrSeri6.
9ompter labreu tdGlt6, SuntttGaS ullsge,
%nonlflen. bon ben ban Giue"sPierS. 1913
9iebtsStrabe. $50 @benbs, brett natb Sl5
4unften oes Siioens. Wcrbin6una in 0l6
4oIHt Comfort NIT &c. & 9. @llenbubn" 1ab
NtbnOuo. &rrb,nbIng In gOrtsnlouib init benz
aGeabudrh Nir Cine" foli0eH 8ig non gortss
mouth ndn 9Itlantn. Sn gtorfolf &cr0iiloung
INIT Der .Ntlantic @ouit Qine." Vortulf un6
9~aroltuG. yiotiuIf inb liolih, g~ioriolf uHb
meltltb uni lib Dominion Zine" Hn6 NCU'
bern mo BuibiuRtoil, NC.
WldblJctieu nan ellropiiidem Blnuc. Qurlts
rtbie Stc!lten5trirter, e~leiirIihe Weleuttlulg,
Snttpibct8nilg Snicn fret. Neierbtrte 9diltep
1tnlIner IN oell Billet gurrultr Der ,Qdn Clue"
9tr. 1921 4Scits va ItimoresGtrabe, 9r. SOC uuo
50S, Gtgbt StruBc, e. ". g. Office ylr. ,2tb,
notwithstanding. NIB gl6nuBD'S, GbdrleSs
liHb pcrin9tOusSirubc.
SuBn ", GGrrmnbn, Y. BrulpH,
Siee-prni. ". Gel,sIhnunaer. Gen. 'gaiIseiaent.
(De42-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Initor Or. Ssohn 81. SO. 500

goItor Or. Sobn q. SO. Soos,
elm @rlloer Oes iffDer beimgeiudten
goltor Soos BON Der lutberii6en ct.
.@orflis. Stride III 9ep.9orf, lit in
Gaentown 3D. in Dos, amt brs grG.
iioenten bes n0tiiblenberg : Gollegs"
feierli6 eirgefiibrt noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Queen Nnne,s Gilcnhahn.Gn.

Snbrplnu frat ant ~. Suni 1901 IN Graft.
9anpier o%erlniien 9ier 9ir. 10, Stgbt. etrase,
tnBlth (aisgeHotnInel GuUntaes) Inn 7.f5
gDint, Gcntl3slano, Enrenstulpn. Gentcrutlle.
8rntoii, @rccnipcOb, @llrnoalc, milton, zen rs,
4ieDobutb ltno 3tulf6eHiiaiionen.
1oilntn1s nm 500 Wlorgcrs Hdb auue gpint,
Queenstown, eenterpine, Scuee, 8iebnbptb mo
bfoi1elltatlotiell, .llno nm 3.15 gladmittaas
i'ur llab soue Tptnt li1o GueenstuiUn,
NlllbluB 1I 8elaUart mIb ebefanenfe
tlonetL ,lIlD 5t S%recnpoob nit Der a6eIGmeres
@tlenbnon'" na6 allen FuHiien fiolitb an Scr
yIelp.glori. Bbilaoelpbin & GotfoG 9ifel,
bdbit."
-Sobu g.. 9'usIep. Gen. .gan. saaent.
Grant Gblen, Seqneiter.
(U2n 27,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

NnHapDIis, W(t. NoDulsS citation, 1850 lno
ss.45 BORN; 6nnlbeus Statioh, 800 u16 1900
ufo 600 AbeIlos.
GreOsrid, Mf. Republication, 2sA5. ln.4s
germ; Gamoenss ta:ton. 1875, .20.00. 29.t6 II.
@iadleher, Nd. 9tODuis Slatiou, l7.10 Sorm.
nno 1914 9iubnt. 6amoersS taiiuIL 1920 Qurm,
1900 uno 1850 ytadnt
Sngerstctp u, W2t. NoDdbStatiuH. ls.45 Snrn.
gGnoen. Siatiou, 1900 Born, 1850 uilo l4.O6
GlItstt'6 i'm unO mt. airb, Gamberpe iatton,
+0.3b utlo *t1.45 g6eIos.
Curtis Ban, Gani6ensS Station, 1928 BORN.
slrae, ~ TogatSiGtinn, l2.44 gta6m.;
gHpgal Ylue'Sinie" nndj E6tIabelp9ia uno
ecrt6. 'ScriGaaiOen serL.w t gtopal
gg$$iIa aII' g @apeiiri... . .aaaI. 7 7..55 \. 81 s s.S5 & I: s
8Gr!or. fspciic;. T nut e.. SS.S5gg !. SO !.
SSSGrriiSSFF,, SagSSsIIif an .2aS a. i i.5S y. @i i.55 X,
y9lopai 9imitrb," ausf9lcbi6ei gunmans3ie
9hlfst 0tald'. 9GrlOts 66ferOoiiol inS
SS Ssaesi 8SPIl o,s aa9s. a.95@. y s.5 90
8arlor. epeile. -. d. Idel. 500 ". sos u s
eS%gg@eS, 89i! 3aPL; S0CS 800 aG
Der lOtale S6atpasspn nc6 Reto: gorf lit i'm
gPt. JtoDal'&abnbcie nm 1000 abeii6s 5nr gluf.
nnRnte bon Enta9ieren berelt
y nab atlantts.Gttq al sSobeniasen; VI
a4e 3lse b1Iien In EtlmlHstpu. g bdlt
IN 9beitcr an.
Berl. Camden BerI. Wlt. g}0baI
N9ila. Mnori 49,. .Idgl. 500 y. s.10B.
>ld. @rpteb. alsg. Con. 2.30 q. 235 ".
SDila. GGpteB, nuSg. con. 400 Y. 800 y.
Singerln 9ffnm., ausg. G. 5i5 ". $50 q.
Bblld. Ntfont, nur Conn. 6.t0 a.. els VI.
S~tlet'9lrennI; gtoropet.gde Gbnrless uno
Sarat1gn'S truBe 10 W. q. a."s@ebhioe),
500 Sles8roaoiUaD, 0lt. 9RopaIsS tatton ooer
gamoensS tation.
.. .. Dinrti,.. Ulgr. Bafi. Traffic.
Is. ~. HuHett, 8en. -Raii .s9Igent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
WarDlano nub EenuiDluania-Gileu-
baEn : GDmuannie.

8fige o~erIdiien 9lpri5s gloenuess Citation:
Gnnntd0s.
$50 GornI. mad geItn. uur Sonntaas.
. $50 Born. ru6 gcldir, fdaIib. nrhsr cnrrs
tngS.
ti.35 Sernl. mad @cIair. tdeIi6, auBer Gam,
ftaQs.
1.20 glatm. nndb geIair, nur Gamftaas.
$50 gtadm. ilab Oorf, amber SDnntaas,
400 gtnbm. mad 3cltl, nur SamliaQg.
300 g'ndn1. nab Sclta tdgIid, orbcr 5onrs
tags.
Gao gqfui. mad geInIr tdeIi6, auber eonn.
taos.
1850 glndni. rad QieIair. nrr .Gountaas.
1f.45 yidfut. radi @eIair. Hur GnmiiaGs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
@mnOerppGe NnfSerfnnn.

bTan 1%NIIIlams, cine beruUrraeenoe gpesia.
ltitln tn Jraueuieioeu, brabte 9nnieuoen bnn
l%eioenoen 5rnaeH oas glld Der 6eIunobeif.
Rotte He ellen Seb!ihtae; in anfuropiersio
stroerlrg eerfhaftt, oser feline geadbInna:
teine @hmerden. tetne Sefabr, feline tillteI,,
brebuFg oer Seibaftlanua; abfoIui fiber ms
bnrnLIoS; int Hurenu oher per Bnif S2fa1
nomiortnbeltes, p~riuatts 0eiin fur ra,nsn
Bebtloete 8ranfeHpiIegerinnen: dr3tIixs Ne.
panoluHH fans aeiriiHfhi; 25.fdbrtce GRIM
ruHg. SpreAftunoeu bon 10 bis &. Sonnisr =
bon Q bis 5. NnibertbeiIuna aratIA
aren q. Afafaua.
=. sto .eres9susrs- eisane, 8aittmssa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

9fge perIaiIeu 9iucHs Sntton. mie foIet.
SdGlidl,
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
JAPAN WARNS CHINA.
Must Maintain Strict Neutrality and
Preserve Order.

London, January 12.-The Times Pc
kin correspondent, cabhng under yes
terdays date. says that the Chinese
minister at Toxic at the request Of the
japanese foreign office, telegraphed the
following communication to Prince
Ching:
The second Russian reply to the
japanese proposals has been received
at Toxic. but it is unfavoraible and
cannot be accepted by Japan, who will.
unless Russia recedes, be compelled to
promptly resort to arns.
I'm view of such an eventuality ia
pan urges and expscts China to main
tain the strictest neutral lity, TO preserve
order throughout the Empire, to guard
foreigners resident in th2 interior and
to take special c1re to preserve order
in the provinces of Shan Tung and
Yunnan lest foreign powers might seize
the pretext OF disorder and make ag-
gressive movements therein
The correspondent says that the dis
patch has deeply impressed the Chi
nese who now believe war to be inevi-
table. He adds that notes looking to
the ratification OF the treaty between
China and Japan were exchanged yes
terday afternoon
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
CAPT. ADRIAN RESIGNS.
Had Been Captain OF W. l.. 1. For
Several Years and Made an Excel
lent Officer.

The Wilmington Light Infantry
held their regular monthly business
meeting last night. Capt. A +.
Adrian who has been captain or the
company TOR several years handed in
his resignation which was accepted.
He stated that he resigned because
ne found he could not give the COM
pany the necessary attention with
out negiecting his own business.
Captain Adrian has made an e1-
cellent captain and the members OF
the company give him up with great
regret.
1t Is not known who the candi-
dates are IOr the captaincy. Another
meeting OF the ". IL. /. will be held
tonight and II is probable that the
matter of elecdng d captain will come
up at this meeting. BEFORE elecung
a captain it will be necessary TO hear
from Col. Burgaw who is In COM
mand of the Second regiment, of
which this company is a member.
AT last nights meeting it was de-
cided not TO present M Modern
Shakespeare again. There had been
some talk of giving a second per
formance.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
COTTON SCARS HIGHER.
Reached 1925 in Wilmington Yes
terday.

Cotton brought a higher price here
yesterday than at any time during the
past fifteen or twenty years. The price
reached was 1926, five points higher
than the price quoted here about ten
days ago.
Although cotton is very high there is
an extremely small amount being mar
|keted. The number Of bales received
here last Saturday was 242, against 421
for the same date last year. The total
receipts received up to the present
time are in excess Of last years.
This is thought to be On account OF the
high prices that have prevailed all
the season. The farmers, it is said,
have marketed most OF their crop.
A number of Gotten mills it is said
have bought very little cotton and
now they find the staple at an enor-
nous price and very little tC be had
then. The mills have been waiting all
the season for the price to fall and
they have played at a losing game.
A cotton mill man was in the city yes
lterday from Darlington, S. c., and he
lstated that the Darlington mills last
week paid from one-eighth to three
Ieights of a cent higher for cotton than
the price quoted in Wilmington and
Charleston. He said the mills had
REACHED a point where they were COM
lpelled to have cotton and that there
was very little being put on the mar
Iket.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
A NEW DUTY.
Chamber OF Commerce VIII Settle
Claims it's Members May Have
Against Railroads.

The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Those
present were, President J. Allen Tay
,lor. j. A. Arringdale, NJ. S. Willard
and L. B. Rogers.
The committee discussed the mat
ter of the Chamber of Commerce
settling claims that it's members
might have against the railroads for
overcharges, loss or damage. 1t was
decided to make this a duty Of the
Chamber, and in the future any
member who has a claim against the
railroad can place it in the hands Of
the secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and he will take the mat
ter up with the railroad
The executive committee thought
that this would add to the usefulness
of the Chamber of Commerce and
at the same time facilitate the set
ting Of claims. That by using this
method the merchants would he re-
lieved Of a great deal of work and by
the claims going through one channel
they would almost invariably be sent
In correctly. This is OF great moment
in getting a claim settled promptly.
The railroads want the claim filed ac-
curately and 1t is reasonable to sup
pose where one man attends to any
number of claims and learns the
methods Of filing them, that they
should be more accurate than where
each individual sent in his own
o1
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
SEASONS GREATEST SUCCESS.
The Earl of Pawtucket' Receives
Magnificent Ovation from an En-
thusiastic Wilmington Audience.

A perfect play, perfectly presented
was the attraction at the Academy of
Music last night, when the reigning
success. the Earl OF Pawtucket' was
on the boards.
This years opera season has prob
ably eclipsed any other in the bril-
|liance OF its productions, but last
nights attraction will rank IS the
most brilliant and successful of them
lall.
Such gorgeous stage settings have
never before been attempted in Will
mir ston. The first act was the Palm
room at the Waliorf-Astoria. the most
richly furnished hotal in New York
city the second act showed Lord Card
lingtons apartments in the same hotel
and the third act represented a corner
tof the Turkish room. The settings
Iwere fashioned exactly after the fur
lnishings of the Waldorf-Astoria and
every detail was perfectly carried out.
Magnificent costumes were worn,
showing the latest fashions both in
:men's and ladies' apparel.
But the acting was the feature.
Rarely If ever before, has company
had the entire sympathy Of the audi
lence as they did last night. The pIol
lis a mixed up sort Of thing and there
were many and very funny cl1maxeS
and ludicrous situations.
Mr.. Frank Monroe as Lord Carding-
ton and Miss Pettes as Harriet For
ldyce were the favorites and they were
igreeted with applause at their every
appearance also finding it necessary
Ito answer prolonged cheering after the
second act Little less favorites
Though were the other members of the
caste. The entire company made a
decided hit in Wilmington.
| 1t was easily one Of the best COM
panies and the Earl of Pawtucker"
was one OF the happiest productions
ever seen here. A large audience was
present and Judging from the frequent
applause, 1t was well pleased au-
IdiencS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-01-15
NEW PAVILION.
Capt. Harper Having Improvements
Made at Carolina Beach,

Captain John w. Harper, general
manager Of the New Hanover -'ransit
Company, has decided to build anoth-
er pavilion at Carolina Beach, south OF
and adjoining the present one. Carolina
Beach is visited by thousands Of peo-
pie during the summer months and the
pavilion located there at the present
time was found inadequate to accom-
modate the large crowds. Work has
already been begun on the pavilion, in
fact the foundation is already laid, and
the building will be completed in less
than sixty days.
The new pavilion will contain 20
rooms, some of which will be fitted up
as sleeping apartments and others will
be used for picnic parties. The paviI-
ion will be surrounded by two broad
plaZaS. The restaurant has been leased
by Mr.. Anderson, manager OF the Only
Restaurant, and will be run during the
coming season on the European plan.
A ten pin alley for both ladies and
gentlemen will be run by Mr.. H. A.
kure, in building adjoining the pa
vilion.
The pavilion built at Carolina Bea ch
last year was large enough to accom-
modate a large number of people but
still it was entirely too small to ac-
commodate the large crowds.
Carolina Beach $ an eNtreely pleas
ant place to visit in the summer and
with the increased accommodations
the crowds this year will no doubt be
even larger than those Of former sea-
sons.
There is no place in North Carolina
where as many excursions come as to
Wilmington. MANY of these exclusions
come from the western part of the
state and the excursonists never fail
to make straight for THE Whining
ton," and take a trip to Carolina
Beach and they never fail to enjoy
themselves.