davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
Mr.. DUNLAP DEAD.
Proprietor of New York Mercan-
tile Store Passes Away.

H L Dunlap. aged 20 years, died
last night at the family residence 9e1
Western avenue. of dropsy. He is sur
vived by his wife. and one daughter.
Ms " H Davis, wife of the junior
member of the Parkhurst-Davis 8Ier-
camille company. Mr.. Dunlap has been
engaged in the retail dry goods busi-
ness for many years, owning a large
interest in the New York Mercantile
store on East Sixth avenue He came
TO Kansas from the east In 1Sl7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

Tampa, Fla, April give persons,
all members of a pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college al Suth-
erland. on the west coast of the gulf 30
miles from Tampa, were drowned near
Antclote lighthouse last night
THE DEAD.
MRS. WALKER, wife Of the president
Of the college
MISS OsCONNOR Of Atlanta.
MISS SLAUGHTER of Sutherland
MISS McCRAY of Sutherland
MR.. BOULAND of Sutherland
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive The bodies Of
not been recovered The bodies Of the
other three who lost their lives were
washed ashore and recovered.
President Walker had taken the party
out for a cruise TO the lighthouse, but
met with rough water and the boat was
overturned in the gull
IN a catboat they left Sutherland
Monday morning. sailing to Anclote. a
resort on the coast about I5 miles dis
tant- They spent two hours a AnclOte
and then set sail for home
In the meantime strong gale had
arisen, which gradually grew. driving
the little craft of shore Bourland
student, was acting skipper. but ne lost
control and q sudden gust OF wind over
turned the frail craft. spilling the occu-
pants into the water. In the driving
hard work in preventing the drowning
of all the women at once Except Miss
O'Connor. the oldest of the party all
managed to catch hold Of the overturr-
ed craft Miss O'COnnor was not seen
again until her body was found.
All through the afternoon and into the
night. the wind blowing a gale and the
temperature being much colder than
usual in this latitude, the chilled men
and women held TO the bottom Of the
boat. Mrs Walker, the wife of the
president, was the first TO succumb and
the others were too weak to save her
In fact in the darkness they scarcely
knew when she released her hold and
sank She was missed by one Of the
women and il was all they could do to
keep President Walker from surrender
ing 10 what seemed the inevitable and
following her to a watery grave
After two hours more young Bour-
land. who had lost consciousness also
sank President Walker exerted his lit
tie remaining strength to save the 9th
ers but just at daybreak Miss Nc
eraI hours, released her hold and also
sank From then until Tuesday noon
President Walker and Miss Newton
held Miss Slaughter who had Iapsed into
Inconsistencies, above the water. They
were aided by the calming wind.
Miss Slaughter died at o'clock and
when. one hour later. one Of the search
ing parties sent out from Sutherland
and Oxnia, in a naphtha launch, discov-
cred the wreck. they found the president
and Miss Newton exerting their remain
ing strength TO keep the body Of their
last companion from being lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

The lola Register is growing very en-
thusiasIlc over the coming baseball sea
son Yesterday IT printed this mixture
OF metaphors and enthusiasm One
swallow does not make summer nor
one ball player ball team but eacs. is
the liarbinger OF the migration Of their
tribe and Of the change Of season NJ
ScoggaGs OF Boulder. Col. arrived IN lola
saturday night TO remain until Fall
Scoggins Is the player best known 70 the
profession under the name OF t-RockeV
Mountain He plays left field for the
lola team and last season he took part in
ls6 games, his work being always c0usci-
entious and Oftea brilliant. He viii hold
the same position this summer IiIsan
Wilson and Bankhead are expected here
from Kansas City today or tomorrow and
in a week or less time the 1saz Missouri
Valley league team OF lola VIII be work
ing out and getting IN shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

regarding the verdict. must respect
fully refer you to my attorneys on all
questions concerning the matter
Senator Burton then went directly
TO his room. Five minutes later Hugh
c. Dennis. president of the Rialto
Grain and Securities company,
knocked on the door and was ad-
mitted. and the two conversed to-
gether for some time
EThe Iron county Jail. to which Sen
ator Burton was sentenced, is in Iron
ton, a town of z97 population. about
so miles southwest Of St. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
GREEN WON IT.
Defeated G. ". Wolf for Council
man by 1O9.
Carried Every Precinct Except
the Fourth.
HOLIDAY is ELECTED.
Has Almost 500 Votes Over Mr..
Snyder.
School Bonds Also Carry by Safe
Majority.
HOLIDAY is ELECTED.

William Green defeated c. V. Wo.f
in Tuesdays election for the Office Of
councilman from the Third ward, his
plurality being 109. Mr.. Green carried
the first precinct by $50. the second by
80 and the third by A. Wolf carried
the fourth by I98
The victory OF c. X Holiday IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

tiles. Had these been legally voted
they would have added materially TO
Green's plurality.
Harry Larimer. chairman Of the city
such a crushing defeat in the Third
ward campaign. said this morning.
All can say is that Wolf was beaten
because he did not get enough votes
William Green VIII make a good coun-
Gilman have never said a word
against Green"
Mr. Wolf himself is very sore about
his defeat He says he is done with
politics. but he may get over this no
tion. Wolf no doubt feels that his de-
feat was in the nature Of an endorse
ment of the charges made against
him
Vote Was Heavy.
The friends Of Mr.. Wolf can not at
tribute his defeat to bad weather and
a light vote The registration Of the
ward was 1887 and the total vote was
1853. which is an unusually large pro-
portion Of the registration to get to
the polls The heaviest vote was in
the Wolf stronghold the fourth pre-
cinct-
Wolf's weakness as a candidate is
shown by the fact that he gained only
65 votes since the Republican pri-
maries. His vote against Snattinger
in the primaries was 105, and his vote
in the election was 80.
Green carried the male vote by a
majority of 260. while Wolf had a ma
jority of Isl Of the wOmen's vote
Green's large vote from the women
was very gratifying to his friends It
ward are not entirely dependent upon
the party organization for their po-
lftical opinions. They can think for
themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
NOT FOR TEN YEARS.
Davidson Says No More In
creases in School Taxes.

W. n Davidson, the retiring super
intendent Of the Top=-e= schools, is
greatly pleased over the success Of the
school bonds proposition
1t is a splendid step forward said
he today. for the public school sys-
TEN. II furnishes the board the means
for giving the Topeka schools excellent
facilities and equipment for the work
and should make unnecessary any ad-
diti0na1 rate of taxation for school
purposes for the next ten years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
FIVE DIE BY FIRE.
Metal Sheathed Building Burns
at ut. Vernon, n. 7.

Mount Vernon. n. Y. April Give
persons are dead and another is dying
as the result of a. fire that occurred
today in the Columbia hall building.
a metal sheathed three-story structure
located in Wilson Place.
THE DEAD.
NATHAN FRYE, 66 years old.
ISIDORE FRYE, Il years
HELEN FRYE, 9 years
HENRY FRYE. 8 years
GUSSIE DOHEYING, 10 years, a
cousin of Mrs. Rebecca Frye.
INJURED.
Mrs. Rebecca Frye, dying in the
Mount Vernon hospital
Mrs Asa Berry head and face
burned, Injuries not dangerous.
Mrs Louise Layign. overcome by
smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
weather Indications.

Chicago. April 6.-Forecast for kan
sas. Generally fair tonight and Thurs
cay; cooler Thursday and in west por-
tion tonight; fresh southerIy shifting
TO northwest winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

Second ward was even more decisive
than that Of Mr.. Green. Holiday had
457 plurality over his opponent, E Z.
Snyder. He had a majority of both
the male and female vote in every pre-
cinct of the ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
MR.. CLEMENS COMMENT.
How a Democrat May Be Elected in
Topeka.

Topeka.
c. c. Clemens. Topekass literary pugi-
list, takes no chips when the cards are
being dealt for political offices. but he
does take a high and dry position along
the sidewalk where the parade passes
by. and scratches some of the fellows
pretty hard. with the rentacles OF his
wit Here Is the one he set loose this
morning. at the expense Of Charley Hol-
liday. The only way for a Democrat
to be elected in Topeka Is for him TO be
a Republican"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

New York. April 81 Pferpont
Morgan sailed for Liverpool today on
the steamship Oceanic. this being AR
AIorgan's annual vacation trip abroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

Bergundthal carried the Third ward
a year ago over the Democratic nom
inee for mayor by over 4. 1000 majority
The vote in Tuesdays election Is for
that reason a most singing rebuke to
Councilman Wolf The Third ward is
the law and order stronghold of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06
FIVE DROWNED.
Pleasure Party Upset Off Coast
OF Florida.

Tampa, Fla. April give persons.
all members of a pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college at Suth-
erland. on the west coast Of the gulf 30
miles from Tampa, were drowned near
AntcIote lighthouse last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-06

Paris, Apru 6.-Ihe St PetersburR
correspondent Of the Echo De Paris
SAYS that the Russian general stam is
convinced that Russians VIII await a
japanese attack on the right bank u
the Talu- They are now easily fortffy-
ing the mouth Of the river. A remark
able bridge has been constructed on
the prolougatfon Of Wiju line Connect
ing il with Pin Hu Jan
The correspondent says the Russians
are seeking to draw the japanese on
by sending small groups across the
river.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

fuer unsere geliebten Buerger, werden
wir heldenhafte Anstrengungen ma
chen, NIGHT u den verbrannten TheiI
wieder aufzubauen, sondern auch die
Monumentenstadt, welche wiz allie so
sehr lieben, zu ~vergroessern und zu
verschoenern.
James Kardinal Gibbons
FIREMEN's INSURANCE co.
Die "Firemen's Insurance Co." Won
Baltimore theilt i'm Anzeigentheil des
heutigen Correspondence ihren Po-
licen-Inhabern init, dass allie hire Po-
licen. init Ausnahme d~erjenigen, die
Won dem grossen Brande beruehrt wur-
den, bel der "Firemen's Fund Insuran-
&c Co." o San Francisco rueckver-
sichert sind und Won dieser garantiht
werden. Hr. Harry L. Rail, frueher
Sekretaer der "Firemen's Insurance
Co. Won Baltimore" dessen temporaeres
Geschaeftslokal SIGH in Mr.. 143, Nord-
Gaystrasse. befindet. list Geschaefts-
fuehrer der "Fireme's Fund Insurance
Co:Hvon a Francisco" ALLIE Verluste
auf Policen dss "Firemen's FUND.- wer-
den i'm Bureau des Hrn. s. w. T. Hop
per u. Sohn, Mr.. II, P~leasantstr., fest
gestellt und beZah1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

furirt unb f6ulbe ben apf'ihen gtrst
lebensldneliben Tanf fur meine t6erlfel'
lung III nprmaltr @efuubteitr 8raft une
@eiptht. SD balte es fur r,ttne etnfate
Yftiht. bisie acknowledgement @nsabe su
MAIDEN unb Sbntn 3u ssfatten, biefelbe
III rerpfftnttihen, rrsnn sic 60 iptnihen.
Snbem Id Sbnen ieben Grfpls iu btelem
menfftnfrtaneliGen 0irftn Wlnife, ser.
bleibe Id o..
&6tunssppn
Martin Yterte,
grGibent unb @eftdftsfubrsr Der Scnepse
Sails, q. D., Shnettemible.
@tteran bfs 9Irsertteses, 60. 3. 126.
q. q.
(saneod't Sighting gcrps.)
@fssnwdrtia Suartitrmeifer bee Gents
Gates SOFTEN SIR. 1863, @. q. N.
gifle qsute in Baltimore unb llmae-
arnb finb bur6 bic observation-disclosures
banbluns bon Shwinbfu6t unb Nftma
sebsttt wrreen, mante, nadsem a1e an-
beren 8etanblunsen fttlfhlussn. Srau
aattartne q. Sort, @r. 9l3, einpsns
@ssnue, fast sd Hit an @fbma fir
II Sabre, i'd butets tefdnbis, fpudte un-
ansenetmen Sdlstm ans unb litt ftredlid
an fursem Mtben,; bas Sprsden mar mir
unmositd. SD bate befdnoisss gfeiftn
unb Shmer3tn auf Der gruf. SD Hit an
Rahtfbptib unb fonnte niht fdtafen. SD
ytrfu6te piele Wittel. ater pbne Grfols.
@stne 5reunbs slaubten, Id piirbe fer.
ben. Man rittb MIR. bic 8ch'i6e Qunaen.
Sur ;u Serfuhen; i6 tbat e., ,lnb bin nun
pobl unb flblt mid e~efinbsr als felt Vie
len Sabren." Srau Mars Sanidd, Wr.
7O4, Wprb-G pfinstpn. Ipenue, fat: ,Eiir
bret unb eintalb Sabre HIT Id an Qunsen-
franftsit, fpurte bsfdnbis Idle6ter, bis
man an rtetnem Qeten per;frtifelte. Die
8od'ihe gttanbluns BAT metne 2unaen
Scqfdnbts furirt uno mir bic @efunbbett
surildstsebtn, unb Id bin ron Screen
banfbar."
Das 9attimcrer 9irtau Der 8cd'fden
0unsen.8ur IN in Wr. sol, Wcrbrgu tap.
Strabs,. 100 COMPUTATION, ll%nttrfuduna
unb cine 8ebanoluns gum 8srfu6 abfclut
fret an aat Ssiuter sessben iperben. War.
tet nt6t. bis es ;u fpdt IN, fcnbern fpreft
jest Dor, unb 3tebt bic Spe;ialifsn Der
&ph 'fhen Sun9en.8ur 3u Ratte. Wsnn
Sbr nidt itlbt frmmen fbnnt, idreitt fur
elm ilufrirtes 9ampbtet nebf Spmptpm.
Sprmular unt Yefhreibune Der ipeiisnen
8obftsn gstanblun9 TN Sauie.
l47-5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
(Eingesandt.)

BALTIMORER BLUMENSPIELE.
Auf mehrere an mich gerichtete An
fragen, OBJ Angesichts DIES schweren
Schlages, welcher Baltimore getroffen
hat, der Dichter- Wettkampf der Blu
menspiele stattfindet~sede NIGHT. err
laube ich mir szur allgemeinen Kermit
Mss zu geben, dass an den einmal ge-
troffenen Anordnungen NIGHTS geaen-
dert wird, und dass die Blumenspiele
hier Ende April abgehalten werden Ais
letter Termin fuer die E%insendung war
der 15. Februar festgesetzt. Dies soil
dahin verstanden werden, dass Einsen-
dungen, welche den Aufgabe-Stempel
des 15. tragen, noch zugelassen werden.
Der Sekretaer der Bait. B~lumenspiele.
DR.. ERNST HEINRICH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

Meine .Serren:
SIN 9tantWprturs StreS Yrisfes bonn 2.
bs. @ts., In mslttm Stt mid mad met.
ntm seSenrdrtisen @efunbbeitsjufanbe
frassn, st,pdbrt es mir srpbes Btrsnlsen,
mid BON ben @nfanssfaoten sonS htpinb.
luht unb Nfbma bsfreit nietetn tu fSnnen.
sic iperben iih erinnern, bae it int SO.
ptmber ppr einem Sabre bel Stntn por'
Ipra6 NIT bsieen 4un9en bis CUR tiefftn
Spiee 70 s~freitert unb fpsbt, bas mir
ielba bas attmen srbbte SHm.rsen perur.
fdhts. SD buftte ttidnbig unb sab jeben
Sag cine 9tnte BON Shleim, Der ME
Otter ausfab, BON mir. Wein 9ulen ssrs
btnbsrte Sdlaf, btnatm mir ben &ppstit
unb matts mid Sag ME 2adt unelitd-
lid. 3tatfddli6 serlpr Id ~jrpan3is Sfunb
an @ewiht unb mar 70 fhrpaG bab ih
fir piele Wpfeu ans Saus sefe0tft mar.
Nah nur Sipeim66entliher Sntalaitpn
Der plisen Gdnaft unb 8cf'ften 3ubsr.
euline, bic Gle fir mid seridrisben,
fiblte ib mid ME stn anberer Mann.
Ntin Sausarst psrludte bic gebaubtuns
ieltt unb ia9te. fs Iti gut. SD febte bic
ielte baber fort unb bin bsute p~p1fdubis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

mach seiner Ansicht, in welcher Weise
die Steuerrate i'm n~aechsten Jahre ME-
dergehalten werden koennte. Herr
Thomas sagte, der einzige Veg. den err
kenne, sci die Einziehung Won S. 900, 900
werth Obligationen vers%chiedener staed-
fischer Anleihen, wodurch $175 900 an
Zinsen oder Z Cents an der Steuerrate
gespart werden koennte. Allerdings,
sagte er, koennte der Ueberschuss vom
Verkauf der "Westlichen Marylaender
Balm damn nlcht fuer Verbesserungen
verwandt werden, sondern muesste i'm
Tilgungsfond verbIeisen. Err sagte auch.
es sci besser. die temporaere Anleihe
Won 81, 000, 900, welche die Legislator u
torisirt hat, auf Elm Jahr zu machen
n cine a~bermalige S~teuerumlage Won
81 fuer die R~ueckzahlung aufzulegen,
ais das Geld vom Ueberschuss vom
Bahnverkauf XVI rvhmen und die IS, 0O0,>
600 Obligationen NIGHT einzuziehen.
Das Comite sucht allie desc Informal
tionen. um feststellen zu koennen, well
che Gesetzgebung nothwendig list, damit
die Steuerlasten i'm n~aechsten Jahre
NIGHT zu sehr in die Hoehe gehen und
unerschwinglich werden.
Elm Plan list, das Foutz-Gesetz tenn
roraer zu widerrufen und den ganzen
Annex die wolfe Steuerrate zahlen zu
machen. Die Mehreinnahme wuerde
damn ueber $500, 600 betragen, und wenn
der Staat auf die oben erwaehnten
$500, 600 verzichtet, wuerden die Elm
kuenfte der Stadt $500, 900 hoeher wer-
den. ais in diesem Jahre. Das wuerde
zum Theil den Ausfall an Steuern
durch die Einaescherung des &C.
schaeftstheiles der Stadt decken.
Die beiden Comite'n sind;
fuer finanzielle Auskunft - Michael
Jenkins, Eugen lowering. Henry Wal
tiers. Francis w. jerks, Charles d. FL
sher und Blanchard Randall;
fuer assen-Verbesserungen-Chas
X. Lord, Theodor Marburg, Blanchard
Randall, Mendes Cohen, Sherlock
Swan, Reuben Foster, John P. Poe und
j. Leroy White.
VORSCHLAEGE.
Hr. August Helwig von Mr.. 1916, w.
Lanvale-Strasse, macht dem Mayor den
Vorschlag, allie Werften an der Pratt
Strasse entlang ~aufzufuellen, damit die
Camden-Strasse mach Ost-Baltimore
verlaengert werden koennte.
Zine Dame in Nord-Baltimore be-
fuerwortet In einem Schreiben an den
Mayor die Schliessung der German u.
der Water-Strasse; sic sagt, dieselben
seien doch nur Alleys.
Hr. H. c. Primrose Won Mr.. q, West:
Saratoga-Strasse, schlaegt vor. allie
Ziegelsteine IL. Steine i'm ~Branddistrikt
gu zermalmen und fuer Concret oder
S~trassenbau zu verwenden.
FUHRLEUTE BRAUCHEN KEINE
LICENZEN.
Die Polizci ~verhaftete gestern mehrere
Fuhrleute. well sic keine Licenzen an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
Q. 8. Wiaiams unb 60.

Seine 0ualitdt 2afte, Stse unS Oliysn.
Ssl, ausaeseidnet curh Stdrte unb aruma.
Yrcmrte Mttisferuns In Stapt unb umae.
aene. Seihe 9tcns. MorewsF.gds ron
9srinsfrn, irnb psari. Strabe.
(GrSaDi,6Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
praesident }9ferte knrirt
oOn Sebspinbittdbt nnS Mftbma.
sen 6ansarst berinbt bic berabmte
Sod Subcrculi1te cSmba10tiou
unb iast: Isle 1T gut"

Or. Wartin 9ierte. Der ipotlbtfannte
9rdibent Der !SpnepwS Salts (N. ~ Sdnei.
eemiible unb bphseadttter 8etsran aus benz
Sirserfrisat, her BON feinem 8amerabtn
burG bic Grrdtluns gum Suartiermeiier
hes espis @atss Ycfen Hr. 1863 q. q. R.,
9tebrt tpurbe, ffrttbt dnen Brief an bic
asr;ts Der 8c6 eun9entur, &chefer, N.y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

ihren Fuhrwerken hatten, wofuer sic
UNI SIS und Kosten g~estraft wurden. Da
das Rathhaus fuer das Publikum ge-
schlossen list und keine Licenzen aus
gegeben werden, erscheinen solche YER
ais cine Ungerechtigkeit.
und Hr. ]. Spencer Clarke, ColIektor
der Wassermiethe und Licenzen, be-
nachrichtigte Marshall Farnan des-
halb, die Fuhrleute in Ruhe zu lassen.
bis er wieder anfange, Licenzen auszu-
geben.
NOCH KEINE MOTH.
I'm Mayors-Buereau liefen gestern nur
fuenf Schreiben Elm, i'm welchen um I'm
terstuetzung gebeten wird. Dieselben
wurden der Behoerde fuer ArmenpfIege
ueberwiesen. Der Sekretaer derselben
sagt, err babe SOVIET erst Won zwanzig
Faellen thatsaechlicher Moth gehoert.
Das Buerger = Unterstuetzungs = Co
mite, welches vom Mayor ernannt wur-
de, wird heute Mittag i'm Bureau der
Behoerde fuer Armenpflege i'm Rath-
hause cine weitere Versammlung hal
ten.
UNTERSTUETzEN HIRE MITGLIE-
DER.
Gross-Regent L. c. Eichelberger vom
Marylaender Gross Conzil des Ordens
Royal Arcanum," benachrichtigte
Mayor McLane gestern, dass das Gross
Conzil Elm Unterstuetzungs-Comit be-
stehend aus den HH. Charles Hagen
dorp, Charles j. Taylor, James b..
Yeakle, Wilbur f. Shmith, Edward S.
Strohbar, Alexander V. Owens, Oscar c..
Ditch. Isidor Merfeld, VIM. ]. Hama
fin, Charles p. Schlorb, Frank III. X.
Nikols n Richard T. Baden, ernannt
babe, welches yom Orden Beitraege
sammeln n durch das Feuer in Moth
Observation-Disclosures unterstuet-
zen soil. Das Comite wird heute Abend
i'm Royal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr..
Is, West-Saratoga-Strass cine Sitzung
halten. Das Gross-Conzil hat an allie
Conzile des Landes einen Aufruf UNI
Huelfe erlassen. Der Orden hat so. 900
Mitglieder in Baltimore und 2S3. 900 in
den Yer. Staten.
DONATI0NEN.
I'm Mayors-Buereau liefen gestern die
folgenden Beitraege fuer den Inter
stuetzungs-Fond Elm: $500 yon Frau A.
Rorig o Philadelphia, $40 Won einem
Unbekannten in Chicago, $3.50 Won
Walter Lefferts und 81 Won Albert
Mosby vom 'Soldaten-Heim" in Virgil
MEN.
DIE MILF GENT.
Grosser Jubel herrschte gestern unter
den Miliz-Truppen; "a Compagnie'n err
hielten Erlaubniss, mach Hause zu
gehen. und nur IL Compagnie'n - Elm
volles Regiment = bleiben i'm Dienst.
Diese C~ompagnie'n sind drei vom l.,
vier vom 4. und fluent vom 5. Regiment.
Els list Dieses Elm sicheres Zeichen, dass
jetzt bald Allies den gewoehnlichen
Gang gehen wird.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
S1ititljrsR, eAmsrasn.

Malario, Ga Grippe une i6lanpsse GYsSf.
tnussm tarirt surd vSlants's asae pius"
(apa III aliiiasr 1orm). prris Is Gts.
2lisutGa lben psrfouff. (Oes2.9&S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
8altinore's Nnferitebnmg.
Mmsge;eiebmete Siuamslase Der
g%ciammten Samfem.

VIE Sparbanfen MAIDEN lire This
ren anf. - 9ir Stabt nimmt
lire 3ablunsen uieber ani. =
Die SranhtGtts in 9ifrifte &C.
tbeilt. = pratttra6s piro fit
ben Snr6bsriebr geoHns.o =
1ranris : f9uner anblid bsnl
WaibinstonsM annmemt. - Ge=
i1aftli9er 8erfsbr mirb lsbbai=
ter. = Goti;en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
Tramf Steil

III tsute In Der cage. ben 9lnicrterunaeH
nuer 6unren aersdt ;u psrbsn. Muftraae
fir 8laltsnbier perten prompt teiorat.
(47)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16

MISUNDERSTANDING Fuer Ma
ryland und den DISTRICT Columbia
schoenes. kaltes Wetter und frische
noerdliche Winde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
Gtlbisnbunsem mad Sentidlanb

"a Gents pro Marf unb GcmmiIFcn.
5bte. $. Oientr & 6 o., Ais. Woter.
Strase. ~gnslanbildes @slo, NedItl unb
9rsrit Sriefe. S@ifsfartsn BON unb mad
Gnrcpa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
vERMISCHTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPESCHEN.

Die "National-Bank' in Gallon, o..
list auf Anordnung des Courant-C ontro-
leurs geschlossen worden.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-24
STERNBERG OFFERS
CREDITORS IS PER CENT.
Creditors VIII Not Accept New OFFER
without n Contest.

Creditors VIII Not Accept New Offer
without n Contest.
After making several unsuccessful
attempts to raise the necessary money
to pay off a composition on the basis
of SO Ia per cent. on all amounts due
creditors, Sternberg & Co.. bankrupts.
yesterday appeared in Referee McDon-
ellis Office and acknowledged their in
ability to raise the necessary funds to
pay off the composition which they
had proposed, and which had been ac-
cepted by the creditors. They now Of
fer composition on the basis of 10
per cent. cash on all claims.
The bankrupts made an effort to Sc
cure enough money TO pay off COM
position of 20 per cent. which was pro-
posed to the creditors in an unofficial
way, but claim that they were unable
to raise the necessary amount.
The new offer of 10 per cent. the
bankrupts ask to be allowed to pay in
two, six and nine months. The origi-
nal schedule filed by Sternberg & Co.,
during the early part of January,
claimed that the assets were sufficient
to pay off all the debts. The new Of
fer will come up before Judge Speer at
an early date for confirmation. The
creditors will not accept the offer with
out a fight, II is said.