davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
DICK WILL BE ORATOR
AT COLUMBUS MEMORIAL
Will Address Orleans on Life and Vir-
tues Of Mark Hanna.

Senator Charles Dick of Ohio yester~
day signifled his acceptance Of the in
vitation TO deliver the principal address
at the memorial service. TO be held in
the Capitol building II Columbus. Ohio.
on the 9th. 10 the memory Of the late
Senator Hanna.
This IS regarded as singula-ly fitting
in view Of the fact that Senator Dick
Il the successor u the dead statesman
and because of the close relations which
existed between the men while the
Cleveland Senator was alive.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
A Growing Interest.
PROPERTY DISPUTE
FINALLY SETTLED

The litigation between Horace s
Cummings and John J. Sanborn on one
side and Samuel II. Walker. George <
Hazleton. and StilsOn Hutchins on the
oJher. involving the ownership OF lot
II. in square l43. has been settled out
OF court and by order of the complain
ants was yesterday dismissed.
The settlement il a matter Of public
interest because the property is in the
square in which the Hall of Records
will be built, and this is the only piece
OF land In the square to which the
United States has not yet acquired title.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
EVANS RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHANGE OF ORDERS

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans advice
Is said 10 have been responsible for the
order Of the Navy Department permlr-
ting the battleship squadron 10 cruise
al discretion. not going north OF Foo
chow on the Asiatic coast Secretary.
Moody at one time decided 10 keen the
battleship squadron in Philippine waters
but Rear Admiral Evans report on con.
oltions in Shanghai resulted IN a re-
Versal Of this decision
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

Ever smoke opium asked a report
er for The Times of a sallCW complexion
ed fshy-eyed man. who was sent down u
the workhouse by Judge Scott in the Pc
lice Court yesterday on a charge OF vag-
rancy.
"Oh. yes; I have smoked it thousands
Of times. he replied Frightening up at
the mere mention of it. Have you 4
pill and pipe that l could use?'
The reporter was without the requis-
ties for a hitting" and the man. with
huge puffs under his eyes. and his hands
trembling. was content with answering
questions.
do you still use the drug2" ne was
asked.
''WeH. ! haven't for some time. but
would now II I got a chance I been
without il for some years now, but
since I've been drinking a little. and
passed through this ordeal I need some
thing 10 steady my nerves.
Like a Quicksand.
THE opium habit" said he. sis like
quicksand; once in its grasp escape
is almost impossible. I got out of the
habit. but not without a struggle. =
has been nearly ten years since / smoS-
Gu AAAG hCcAN4g sun bf@N 4 49, NA-~
fects Of the last pill 20 this day, and II
IS many. many times that I have re-
GREETED the day that my curiosity IN
duced me to try the first pipe. Ot
course, I had to give some excuse Tor my
fOolishness; I wished to learn the secret
of opiums control over the minds and
bodies Of its votaries. This is how it
was and might as well make clean
breast OF II. I am not a De Quincy,
but I'll tell you as clearly as can my
feelings while under the influence Of The
drug.
81 had become acquainted with d gam
bier. an expert at all games Of chance.
I noticed that he often left the table
when dealing and after he returned, say
IN half an hour. his manner mad un-
dergone a change. He manipulated the
cards with greater steadiness and ease.
One day asked him the plain ques-
ton:
- 'Pard, why do you call on a substi-
tute and quit the game so often during
the night?'
Gamblers Secret.
Opium, my boy. he said in a fever
ish way. I can do nothing without it.
Steadies the nerves. Deprive me OF my
BGL4DuAGdl pipe anu 4 III IKE a 4ltlN4G
without its strings. Ever try a whiff?'
Il told him that I had not, and he
told me th.st had better take his ad-
vice and let the stuff alone.
My curiosity was aroused, and after
accompanying him 10 his favorite joint
on several occasions, I resolved to re-
alize the sensations derived from smOk-
ing. whatever they might be- / hit my
first pipe about o'clock one afternoon.
and shudder now as the remembrance
Of the terribly sicSening experience I
passed through recurs to me
1T was hard wor'- in the beginning to
get the pipe stem adjusted properly,
and the method Of smoking is different
from that when a man is enjoying to-
bacco. In inhaling opium smoke you
draw it into the lungs with long pulls
and exhale II very slowly that the
effect may be lasting. A pipeful Will
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
i0MPERS WILL SPEAK
ON AFFAIRS IN PORTO RICO

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation CT Labor. Will de-
liver a public lecture at Masonic Temple
on next wednesday evening.
Observations on Porto Rico" will be
the subject Of the lecture Mr.. Gonpcrs
viii also reply TO the criticism Of Treas
urer w. A WillOughby. Of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
ATLANTIC SQUADRON
BOOKED FOR ZANZIBAR

The Navy Department has decided to
send the{South Atlantic Squadron from
Z ulebra{to Zanzibar by way Of the Med
lsrraRlean. instead OF around the Cape
God Hope.
he squadron viii sail for the AIedi-
Fanean at the same time the North
antic feet goes. Consequently the
tied States viii have sixteen wal
fps in the Mediterranean at one tune.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
ERIE LONCSHOREMEN GIVE IN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 9.-The ten
days conference between the long
shCrcmen and dock managers Of Lake
Erie ports has ended. The longshorC-
men accepted about ~ per cent reduc-
ton in wages all around and prac-
tically agreed on last years working
conditions.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
BOYS CLUB SEEKS
TO PREVENT CRIME
Latest Addition to the
Capital Societies.
.RnS INSPIRED MOVEMENT
His Tip to Commissioners" Led to Or
ganization 70 Promote Morality
Among Youths.

The Washington Boys Club Associa-
ton is the latest addition to clubdom In
the Capital. The new organization is
not likely to crowd the Metropolitan
Club for social honors, nor will ii rival
the scientific Cosmos Club. but as
bic of keeping stride with any club,
society, or association
zone boys club is worth a thousand
policemen's clubs l give that tip to
the Commissioners.
So sale Jacob Riis, the New York re-
former. on the occasion of his visit IN
Washington last December IN express
ing this view Mr. Riis unknowlngly ex-
planned the basic principle Of the WASH
ington Boys Club Association.
To Prevent Crime.
That is the reason the Washington
Boys Club was orsanized-Io prevent
juvenile crime and to promote morality
and good citizenship. This task, the
projectors believe. is easier to accom-
plish with the aid o. a boys club-or
moral sua=ion-than by means Of a
policemen s club-or brute force
SANE lit NaAAALA Gil q CAaAGEs says
Mr.. Riis. The age Of miracles has
not passed. see them being worked
every day, just as they were OF old
and with the same old agencies-faith
and hope and love. The children are
the men of tomorrow, and If you do not
care for them, you or the country will
pay"
The Washington Boys Club Associa-
ton was organized under the auspices
Of the National Boys Club Association
Of Massachusetts. The first club Of n
series to be established in Washington
is located at Thirty-frst and NJ Streets
Georgetown, and has a membership OF
400 boys.
Big Nightly Attendance.
The present club home consists of one
.arge room. which has been fitted up as
a library, and provided with books and
games. It is open each night, except
Sunday, from 6 until O'Clock, and so
far has had an average nightly at
tendance Of about 100 boys.
Other clubs in localities not covered
by similar work. will be organized as
soon as support is provided by the citi-
zens OF Washington. The work is 10
be carried Oh in cooperation with the
Y. NJ. c. a, and Junior Republic as
far as practical. and in perfect harmony
with the plans and purposes Of the older
phiIanthropies
The club is free TO boys Of the class
ii seeks 10 reach. 1t IS supported en-
tirely by contribution.
The officers and directors are: Prof.
John w. Chickering. president; Prof
James Howard Gore. vice president; Eu-
gene Z. Stevens, secretary; William
Haywood, financial secretary; Mrs.
Giles S. Rafter. treasurer; Mrs. Mar
guerite Dupont Lee. Albert n. Prentiss.
James Lawrence Dudley. Blanche l.
Birch. the Rev. Zed HetzeI Copp, Ran
colph / Geare. Mrs. F. B. Ingalls,. David
G. Pfeiffer, Otto Luebkert. and A w.
L. Mueller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

v' l ~
Der oYrion" iibte g~eItcrn 4bell0
sic Sieocr filr leilte am 7. 9c5embcr
itottiiltoellbc MISUNDERSTANDING un'
fer Der ScitunN bon Erof. Sobn Is.
6ronf. Sn Der @eihGftslisui1g iplr.
ben cbcnfoQS Torbercitungen fir
bic llnterboltiulg getroffelt, II. 5lunr
pcriprid)t 0icielbe beionoers III BIT
nloriitiiher Ninlidt ben @Giten ei'
l1cr 8erniB 6u bereitcn. Ginlaoun.
Gen pom o8ermanid Sitrn Ser
ein," .lbalia . MdrnerdIor" unb
y6robiimn" lullr0en %angenomrnert II.
icrner %qeldngtc Elm GdnteSidrreiben
pom .9elanore SGngcrbrno", in
meld)em lid oieier Serein iiber ole
3oblreide 9etbciIigung beoonft. SIR
@c%rlciung. Ter o9elotuure Sdn.
a%erbuno" itelIte ald) Dem oIrion"
bel elmer ~ieiller @inter . Gergniiguns
acn eilten 9cIltd) in auSiiht.
Gumen @erein oes @ni-
enbanie5.
Ger 1amen 3, Hdbperein oe5 y@Q.
gemeinen Gelltifen @oiienbnuies"
bielt 9eitern Nofmittng in Der an.
itdlt an aisTlitb., nabe Orleans
StraBe, ieilf reaelmGBige Ser.
ionmllrng AZ 6ran Sobonno@c6r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

fiibrte sen @oriiB un0 6rau 6.
S6miot 0os 9rotofou. @emeIoet
tpuroe, oaB oie GiurabmeH i'm IeB'
ten WoHat $79.75 mo Ole 9Hu8gaberl
$173,09 betruaeu. Die GiutrittSfar.
Ten iiir 0uS am %. Hoocmbcr itatt-
finoenoe Nuiteru Sollper fanen
sur Gcrtbcilumq lm0 Johann tptroe
5llr Domination ser @Cumtiunclt
Iilr oa3 nGditc &obr QCid)ritten nit
IoIgcnocm Rcinltat: Sir ErGiioer-
TIM 6rou Sobanno @ebr; iiir l..
Gice ErdiiOcntin 6rdu Gatb. 9otb
mann; iiir ,. Gice ErGiioeutiu oic
Tratcu Caroline @ltItuplt3 uuOGpu
8ulltcr; filr SetretGrin Srou &.
S6miot; fir 6iuou5 . SefretGriu,
6rou EoIli1c @rlmingS; fiirSiilfSs
Nnon5 2 SctrctGrin Grou Sophie
&ubit; fiir Shobmciiteriu, fgrou
6ornie Sooner; fiir 9cidlieBerin
6rmu Gnno 8ofeImonl; iiir /.
Stills = 9cihlieBcrin 6rouaoberi6;
fir 3. Stills e @eihlicBcrin Sri. S.
Sitter; fiir @intouiS Gomitc: sic
Trallen u. @otcImonn, Mottbc3 II.
Qua Shuico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
,Sciraths.G iccn5cu.

Die ~iolgcnOen SeirotbS . 2icet5en
pllroen geitcrn bonn 9(ttilor Oe8 Cont
mon Elea5.@ eri6tS niiSgeiteIlt:
Gonicl 9. Mpore 90, l16 Mor-
gorct 8. Gong, %, Nr. 1902, Geoor.
guerulc.
George $. Gorocrop, 40, @icomli.
co.Gountn no, nl,o Soa Z. 6ront,
lin, 80, Houl1ofc, So.
Charles Sc6rid. %. unoSenriettd
6ll6r, 10, Scr. 21tS, Morpannoitr.
SoIep6 &. @obeens, q, uno9tettic
@on NeB, Is, 9eioe bon @aibing.
ton, 9. Is.
gilbert 3. @olf %, uno emma 6.
SDoluberrp, 20, Nr. 29Si, Ro0ins.
NOenltc.
Monuel @olter, %, un6 2ulllg9i(.
%lingbanL 81, 9eioe BON 8aIbington
9. e.
Gbos. ". Burger, %, gorf, ga.
ltto goa Sndion, 81, Serrp, ga.
Charles $. SEER, 2S, Ger. 1913
Sarf : g(peniic, unb Sorrict ". Son,
itolL 26.
Otto Gon ser @ettcri,, 81, ms
Mitnie 81. Sole, 90; gppIifant "
VI. atfinior, Nr. $40, Woro GAP.
StroBe.
6reoerid &o66, 90, mo Margarct
9ernborot, 20; gpplifont @ultoo
Sfjiminger, Rr, 6, Roro g., 9aturelt'
StraBe.
Samuel &. Stiniolt, 81, @ilnina'
ton &c. mo Morp g. Boris, %,
Ger. 27f6, Gortpooo.Npe.
&obert 81. Cooper, %, Nr. li3,
0orb : YoppletonitraBe, mo adtDu'
rine 90. Sbal, 20.
@alter q. GorileQ, &c, mo 9turp
q. Walonc, q, Ger, 416, SiO'Gltn'
tonitrobe.
Gooerid z. GonIep %, ut6 gn'
ME 81. 9nDlor, 10; gpplifant 5. s.
9fegor, Ger. 3037, G1liottitroBe.
Gofudr6 s. Gienoer, %, rro Hos
del 6. @riiiitb, 81; gtpplifont ".
9. 2eopolo, Nr. 80, 9toro : Woints
Strabe.
9eniomin e. 0filton, 81, nnn
GIteGa u. Rieel, %; Applifont @m.
6. Gorrice, Nr. 1924, aisauitbitr.
Mm. 9. SDaifor, %, SIR. 203S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
We6r MpbiliiirurgStrd az
malle.

Better q, 2. Nopem6er. -
Cine Gepeid)e aus aiefi meloet, ooB
am %. Sftober ipGbreno Der Wobil-
mo6ung Der Neierpen I'M Sanem-
Giitritt l1nrlben unter Sen Alsee.
bobeter on mebrcrer 8lGsen aus.
brad)en. 8eirdnteldoen unO Sdnier
BON Suoen puroelt ausaepliinoert.
Sn aanem ielterten 3ruppen oiif Ole
Iumultlonten ulio periurnbeten brei
BON ibnen. aebnlide arotpa1e eretg.
neten iif oui Dem 9abubof bon ao.
3ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
ar snitN's Grref. bel 0ort SUI.

IN Smit6's Greet, bel Bort SIT.
ron, Wid)., bat Ser 6nrrner Soiepb
Qmnbcrt nit ieinen orei anefter oen
27.iGbrigen Nop 2inOiap, iuelt)er NIT
elmer Sdoar 6reunoe am SoIloipe'ett'
s(ben0 ieiner 6nrln einen 9eildl a6'
itntten monte, nm bort Die al oieleHt
gbeno ii6lihen 4lotri1 5ii treiberL
nit 6lintenidliiIien empfongetL tpos
bel 9irtoiap leben8gefGbrlidl un0 Iie'
ben ieiiler 6reutoe mebr ODER mtl1'
Der idJpcr pcrlebt lpnroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
aeir IrIdb sum Gin.

Ranger. .. Hopember. Ter
frons6iiid)e areuier o9inois" lit pou
Qorodle (i5 Meilen iiio-iiioweitlidl
bon Songer) slriidgefebrt, no an
%. Sftober oui cinet amerifaniidcn
&eiienoen un6 jluci oeiltid)e Wotroiet
gcidoiicn iein iolte. Ger o2irois"
meloct, ooB NQeS rllbig mar uuo
feline 0eIegenbeit SIM ginifreitcn
oeboten mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
gInS Dem Snnern @arpIanOfa uuS
Sen aUgreu5euScH StaateH.
2 emofrateH rehueu AT
groBc @emiuHe in PHI

lcGdHD @ouutp.
Sn Iuegunp e Gountp uIuht &r
@oltcr u. &obuitou einc energiidc
GompoqnG; er gebt bon @otS 81
@ulta, lmt sic StimmgCbcr ieIbit 81
icbcl. Ser repu6lifamiidc GauOt'
sat. Nhtb. Geo. u. 8eorre, bat i'd
IN ben Heibeu ieiuer eiaeucu Fartei
ourd Die Nemteriog0 iiir ieiucn3rt-
Ger lmbeliebt acmudt. @r. Sobuitou
boiit, cine ouBcrAclp0bulid Qrobe
Stimmcn5obl ouf iidl SIT uereinigcu
mo monhc IctuCr 6rcm0e ioNcu
io9or, ooB CT crlu0blt werOcu mitroe,
@ieI @eIo itr uutcrrihtS.
5lpcde.
@oibington County bat inn let,
ten SiSfoliobrc iiber $4,000 fir
llntcrridt&5lucdc o~llSNcQcbcu.
Scucr in SbUttSuiIIc.
Sn @Oott5oilc lit an Ser @np'
2lpemtc oo@ Sous Nc3 @rn. 8. ..
@iButon o%b9ebronut; 0oIielbc luor
BON 6rou g. &. bridges bepobnt
Ger ongcrihtctc Sd)o0en miro olli
mcbrcre 0lmoert Collars 0elhGbt.
Cine 8uuonc Qcitobleu
Cine Yn5obl Gooettcn uom 2ono.
luirtbIboftlidcu GolcG fam an
&oaolpeen nit elmer &onorc mad
SpottSoile. Tort murOc ocn inn
gen 2elltcu sic Sallouc BON elmer
9[n5obI anobcn gcItobIcn uno Der
Itcdt nno oic GoOctten muBten ohm
&ononc no6 ser Nuitolt 5lriid
@eItcru illd)ten 0ie @Gb0roen mad
ser pcritetften &anpnc mo ionOU
Tie.
Noti5cn.
Sn 3ogcrStoiun miro in ser mad
item 3eit cine ncllc Sporbnnf croft
net iper0en.
Sn1 9utcr bon 46 Sobren lit III
5~n0crStoiun @r. Sobn $. @ri0bi
am 9rigbt'i6cn NicrcnIciOcn gcitor
ben.
&n Scr Ndbc bon @opIono, g8oi6.
ingtou . Gountp, lit Scr Sormcr
Saul &oltBel BON cirem &clnpngcn
in 0ic Spibcn elmer Scuoo6cl oe,
itiir5t un0 bat t0otlid)c &~crIeBungcr,
crlittcn.
Su In1opoIi8 lit scr Reger Sll.
Inns Cooper luc9en @rnor6ung 0c3
NcaCr3 Geo. Sarri3 I'M bcr1nn0encn
SuIi sum- Iooe pPrlirtbcilt morocn.
Su Cumberland lit ser 2ofon1o,
tiUfiibrer s. 6. &en6aIl oltrd) cine
2ofon1otipe Der Baltimore ohio.
9ubn" iibcrin6rer un0 get60tct
lporOen. Gr bciono iid olli cinem
onOeren @clciie.
Or. 9. Curtis Mtillcr bat dis grjt
oeS ,gSeitcrn Worplon0 SoipitolS"
rciignirt.
Sci @opoS, Qrinte @eorac'$Gou1,
~ ~itiir5te @orrp &. Sidmonl. mel.
der Sen F~oiIu9icrcn 2und Oerfolt'
len molltc, inter einen BUG unO cr.
biclt eilen SUB obgei6nittcn.
ScitIih bon @oooitod, So, nit
tbcn 9roBc @olObrGnoe, melfc bicI
m~ertbooIle8 @ol5 pernid)tet 6aben.
Is bot bort longe nidt gcrcgnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Or mirh nfht III NJ e II.

CT miro riht It NJ NJ e II.
Charles gonfS, alias Mommp
@anf3, cit notorii6er id)mar5er 3ait'
aeuidt5, lpuroe geitern III Der moro
wcItliden 4oli5eiitotion bent @e.
riftSDerIaGren ilber>picien, neil er
6rl. GIiie N}pers al Der 5ronflin.
nabe QireitroBc, Elm Gortemonroic
itobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Ser Ero5eb in Chariot.
tentlle, so, 9ebt ieinem GnOc
cntgegen. Die @eihmorencn in ocnr
Ero5eIie bes Gr . WaporS SomuelS;.
Mc@ne fue9cn Grniororng Ieincr
6rot erbielten lire SnItruftioncn.
Ger anrualt iiir Die gnflogc, Capt.
w. @oo0S, bcganm nit icitcn
SdluB = Nr9unentel,, meldc faIt
ben golr5en Gag in anlprtd nab.
men. @r mar iebr idorf in ieiner
Seipetsfiibrung. Nod Der &ertat
9t11g Na6mitto9S 6eidIoIien bie@e.
Ihiuorenen mo ser Hihter, cine
gbenolttrng 5n bolton, in lpeld)er
Der @%crtbeibigcr @. 9. Sinclair ooS
Wort erbieIt. Gr iprof) bis 12ttllhr
Nad)t&. GaS @criht pertogte lid
Damn bis bcltte &ormittog.
8egen 8roBoic6itabIs
pcrbnitet. - Gin 2it6oler, gta-
mcnS 6rouf MntbuiiS, ser in 9er.
1t613, Siio.GrcteritrnBe, mobnte,
iuir0e geltern 9(beno pom Scrgeanten
Sdmarb perbaitet uno III Die oitlifc
Eoli5eiitation gebradt, 100 er bellte
ein &erbor SIT beiteben 9oben niro.
Gr lit ongeid)ulOigt, Dor Ginger 3eii
cinem 2aito5n1anne, Dem Sooop sci.
taniS, aus Oelieu 3intner $4,000.
beiien gauge GriparniIie, 9eitoblen 81
bnbell. Gr peridmano naf Ser Sboi
itnb febrte crit geitern naf 9nlti.
more 5uriid, no er iofort perbaftet
nltroc.
9tc8eer6igung ser om LET.
ten 0ienltog i'll 6olge elmer Grplo.
lion ST. So0e perbron1ten sSral eli
inbetb Sf,euermann, @nttin por&ar
SEQ. Sd)euermonr,, iii,oet am 3srei
tag 9eadmitto9 Inn 3 llbr bon
Sr%aiierbduie, 1r. 1900, Roro,M oIie
Strabe, aus ouf Der Baltimore Sc
meterp" Itott. Rnitor &. @iiber mir
amtiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Sit $ &rcitonitroBc, un6 EGcrcia ..
Sotpeu, %.
George Gait, %, uno Wurp 81.
GeIbp %; 8eioc oou @ui6ingtou,
3. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Sm 3eidjcn Der Sdnultbierc.

SobonniSs@ emeinoe on Der ucr(.
2ombor0.S traBe in ser y@crmo,
nio W0mcrhor.SuIe." - I11S.
1c5cifnctcr @eiltdj.
llnter ben guipi5ien oeS ,0amcn,
&creinS" Ser epong. -Iutb. Ct. &obolr.
MIS- enteinoc an Der peri. @eits2om-
boro'S haBe ionO 0eitern Nbeno in
ser Y@ermauia = W}Gnncrd)or . SoQc"
Elm Aultcrn.S ollper itutt, lpeIhe8 iid,
I'll eincm iiber ole Grluurtlmgcu
gIGnBcnoen GrfoIG gcitoItctc, Ger
9cIlld) iuor 10 5oblrcid, onB sic &c,
rGiImli9e Salle bic @Gite falmt i'll iuis
Ien o%ern1od)te, mo ocn 0ontcu pom
aiidcn.Gonlitc fam cine 3eitlong bel.
uabc Scr InaItid)peiB ais Die @Gitc
lcgionCnipciic nod Dem GBinol itrom.
ten. DDS fGbigc N(rronQcmcntS.Go.
mite bottc lucOcr Soften nod WiiGe
QeIpart, INN ollcnS beiInc6mCru CinCn
genulBrciden Ibcuo 81 bcreitcn. lllO
ooS lit ibm I'M bpIlcn Sinne Oc5
MortcS gelitngen. &or5ii0Iid,e Srs
d)citcrmtiif pcd)icIte NIT moerer
((ntcrboltiu1g ob, mlo cin 9o5or,
luclfcr III &crbinoln0 nit ocnl
IlIItcrn : SollpCr o~bgcboltcn mltr0c,
criuies iid) ol3 einc Der @oupt.Httraf.
tioncn Ncs 9lbenoa. &ur5 Qcioqt, Der
ItrebIome n9omen-&erein" Scr ct.
SobanniS= @cmcinoe Ionob( dis Die
@cnein6e ielbit f0nncn nit Stolj
nnf Oo8 Tuitern.S ollpcr 5uriid6lif.
fen.
Gic 9comtimucn 0c5 .0omcn.8cr
Gins" IN ociicn 66noen Die 9lrran0c.
mcntS lager, iin0: @rGiiocntin 1rolt
Barbara 5%cucrber0, @icc,@rGIioentin
6rau Morie gdert. SdotmciItcrin
Strait Gliiobetb 96del mo SefretGrin
Strait Morie &roilb. 9(m ,6oncp".
Gid luolteten Die Qomcn SSotu
@ollcrni6mi0t, Miiacr, 9cuSGer,
Sd)niOt mo SGlc.
Die &irdlcnuoritcbcr, mcldc 6ie
Gomen oltf iGbiGe @eiie untcrItiib,
ten iinO: ErGiiocnt Ybil. 2epocdcr,
&icc.FrGiiOent 2olliS @eiI. SefrctGr
Ms. Wenoer, SdobntciItcr Senrp
@rettId)neiOer, Scnrp Gtcrot, G1aS.
Chart, @corg &cnteI, 2ouiS Singer,
hilbert @runicr, Sbeooor Miegel.
TltgltIt @rcbc uto Senrp Groub, inn.
Nm GiScremcsSil maltctcn sic
9nmen Maggie 6rnnfle u,o aotic
Molper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

~ W
an Griminulgcrid)t berilrtbciltc
Hid,tcr @rigbt 9citcrn Den @irtb 6.
2ebin bon 9tr. sol, GGinoitrnBc, ipc-
gclt llcbertrctun9 Der @otel.2icet5gc
iebe sur 3oblung elmer Strafe bon
$3.50 mo Soften. Hi6ter @ri9ht
meintc, Dob oieier Soil cine Der flo'
grunteltcn llebertretlngen ocS @es
iescS lei, nno penn oie 8eifmorenen
Den Ingefloatcn nid)t iduloig befult,
ocn b1tteil, ipiiroe er genteint baben
OnB oeniel6en Der geiun0e Menifcns
pcritmlo o6gebe. Sic bon oent @n0e-
flogten ongeiunnoten @eid1ft5metGos
ocn leien Den iibrigcn @irtben eegen.
iiber eilt ltnred)t. 2epin lieb ali
Sonntogen aqe ieine @Gite IN ein
Bud ODER 5otelrcgiIter eintro9en.
iino ieoer9ciud)er muBte cine .Wtobl.
5eit" 6eIte1en. 9ieielben erbielten
belize @iirite itno elm Stiid 9roo ur6
ein 0ldS 9ier. 0oS Gegilter seiQte,
Dab 10 biel, pie $50 8Gite in Dem
Sofale III manfem Sonntoee poren.
9er5tnger muB be5obIen.
Nof einem mebrtGgigen 8roseiie
entifieO Hi6ter Sarlan I'M Staotqc.
rit)t, oaB Sobn Ser5inger oil Die
aldger 8eo. %. 2opinia uto &op 6.
Benjamin Die Summe bon $736 sob.
! len ntiiIic. Gie alGgcr oerlonQtcl'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07

Referring to the charges Of completely
of this government in the revolution the
president says:
81 hesitate to refer to the injurious in
situations which have been made of COM
plicity by this government in the revolu-
tionary movement in Panama. They are
as destitute Of foundation as of propriety.
The only excuse for my mentioning them
is theifear lest unthinRing persons might
mistake for acquiescence. the silence of
mere self-respect l think proper to say.
government had any part in preparing,
melting OF. encouraging the late revolution
from the REPORTS Of our q: ilitarv and naval
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Making Ferro-silicon.

A considerable industry has recently
sprung up at the foot of the French.
Alps in the manufacture of ferro-silicon
by the aid of the electric furnace. Fer
ro-silicon is an indispensable agent in
the metallurgy of iron and steel, being
as important in that respect as man.
ganese Heretofore it has been pro-
duced with the blast furnace. 1t is
claimed, however, that the product of
the electric furnace contains several
times more silicon than does that of the
blast furnace, and that this high grade
ferro-silicon possesses many advan-
tages when employed in the manufac-
ture of iron and steel. 10y
Lucky Man.
Towne-Bill Kayrliss tells me YOU
went with him on cunning trip last
week.. Have any luck? ~
Browne-Splendid. ss
"You did," sls
"Of course. Here l am back again.
safe and sound. amt I?"-Philadelphia
Press. gs
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Work OF . Hero,

What might have been a very seri-
GUS catastrophe with heavy loss of
life and long list of injured was
averted by the bravery and GOODNESS
of mind of Crookston man.
The railroad bridge over the Mouse
river at Surrey, caught fire and the
structure in short while was mass
of charred ruins.
Number Z, the east-bound coast
train, was approaching the burning
bridge.
Telcgraphic communication was cut
off shortly after the FIRE had start
ed and railroad men at Granville were
in quandary about warning the APP
preaching flyer.
Engineer Greenhough boarded a
light engine, pulled the throttle wide
open and headed down the track in
the hope that he might reach the
bridge before the fire had seriously
weakened it.
AS he approached the bridge he
pulled the throttle wide open.
The bridge stood the trial and the
engine rushed on to Norwich, where
the flyer" was torpedoed. tagged
and the crew warned of their danger.
Railroad officials are of the opinion
that the fire was of incendiary ORR
gin. The bridge was-4O feet high and
from pier to pier was $50 feet in
length.