davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
shpetaer'c Gate,

70t unb 707 aombarosG trabe. SiabIanb.
tpmn. 5cinite g8eine lno Giau6re. Der
eefiiuoefie Srt auf Der Sroe. Die beiien
9oolsIarIors in SigbIanotoiur. Byonnpie
N%eoienuIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

yGdcr uno 9ebrliuGc
&erlangt i'm M%asemeincn.
WerIuttut.
seutihes Observation-Disclosures

StHfIhts dllufIInl0 rcnu,
Er. 219, Glib barp. strakc, inter Der gluifiCbt
Der gSeutifen @eieqfbait", = Sieieni9el, Die
ol bef1diti9en ipiinf6en, muueu iib perI6nIiG
nbcr IN franiirten grieien an ben @leenten Der
SefeHfdaft .5pbann =. Mcpcr, gr. 2t9, Glib.
SharpsStraRe perbeu. iuelber linerttgeltlid
NuSfiinft ertbeiIen miro San2S,1O
NItc Wabagunp. WiUbcln, antiie aeI6liffcne
Slasipaareit, altmooif6e fupiernc uno meiiius
gene aod.lltcniilien; quite Yreife iiir niinidels.
pertbe Stiide bc5ablt. - Shidt Q~uitiarie poer
telepbonirt. uGplunial Nutiauc 6umpanp," Gr.
613, Horo' Gntaiu. straRc. &. K y. 1eIcpbor.
(Uiail9, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
SteacnseimdJc.
Stencneiuh:

SttHCUtIuW.
sine aodin eritcr a!1ile lI6t Stellc in eirer
b~etieren. 5GInilie, unb 1o6ter iu6t Sieue fir
ollgeneiue Saisurbeit pber ais Mathematician.
G13-b) il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

Nenn Sbr Wclb nbtbta ba6t, mcuoet Gudl
an nitml. SarlebcIt 1uf SaIire, Mobei ooer
@rIiIeeieent9unr Seridtpieaenbcif. Seine 2eibs
ael9aIissytsfbooe DIR. aremer, 0r. 100,
Wern. Snea.S fraRs, 1. Slur. 9aunorb Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
aubprf's .Munnmrutol Soute,

2ombaros uno g.. StraBe. S%iabldnbieipn,
9egeniiber Der .WionumentalsVrarerei".-
Idgli6 belize Wabl5eiten uuf BeiiellunG.
8uter beiBer ino f1Iter qunfd. Gbefa,
peafesI elepbou - ct. Ruul 1916 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
3u uerfaafcu In Sft.ganimure:

3n o%crianfcn IN SUPERINTENDENT
Scne prdbtigen 5ipelli0dtaen o1lier an Der
&enipopbsMpenle, 5iuiiben Der Sairinorntsstoe
.patierfon'Eari". 0ieS tino obne 3,peifeI Die
am beiien g~ebanten .&dufer in Baltimore fir
bas Selo, %eiiibalten feds 3imrter. Naoe5imnler
iiiio eorrioore, toiuie ale mooerniten @inrid)s
tungert ~etni6liebli6 bcs beiieu Citizens bon
Biimbira nnb Nb8ugStunaI, WiarnorsSSer5iez
rnrieen lto .Ireppe, .sronolitifbe Terrace nno
herbeiterteo StruBenpflaiter. 8runo5in5 $3.50
pro Sabr.
Go,uaro Z. @aaasbsr, Vaunciiier.
(Snn1S-) Wr. 263S, SfttWultimpresStr
Che sic Gigcntbum fauicn
ODER berlnufen, nenoen Sic fib al Sbarlc5 u.
Se6er, .gir. 42O, Npro.6areH.S trake.
(Tpril13. 1lit.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Cotton 9ucf, !. ,........... go
$1,000 Gitp II. Suburba,, ser -. 60. 9sA
$4,000 Indcofiia II. Botomac, ser. 80. 90
$4,000 llnitco BaiIpaos, Act ......... s9A
$1,000 unito RuiIWabs, 4er .......... 90
$1,000 Gar. Central, 4er ............ 9tA
$4,000 Gin II. Snburban, er.........1t
$4,000 gtIautie Goaft Cine, Conf. ...... 93N
$4,000 8eoraia Ii. alu6dmu, Conf. ....103E
10 GoniuIibateo 8GS 60. ........ 1875
3 GunioIibnteo @as . . :. ........ 10
10 GonioIioateo Gas E. ......... 10
% GonfoIioateo @aS . . ........... IS
$50 9pnioIibateo Sds .. .......... 10
90 GonfoIiSateo 8as -. .......... 10
100 9onioIioateo Gas .. .......... 10
10 Goniolioaieo Gas 8. .......... 73ls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
HrpSnftcn.M arft.

ltntenitebenoe Ereiie bc5ieben iid)
mlf ocn GngrossSnnoel; fir ben
a~leinhonoel mlB ciu entlprebenoer
Iufiblug aemobt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
Gtcucgciud

Stcilcaciudi:
Sin iunGcr Seltiber bittet I'M eincn Boften;
lam aut init Fteroen iiligebell. Brief er6etcl
inter rs. g." expedition bicieS 9lattcs.
u12-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

$4,000 Ss9hS 9reiu. l.. SbIig. man. A.
$4,000 Georgia II. ala6nma, Gonf. -. 1884
$1,000 SsNhS greiuine. SIM. ........ IT
$4,000 8.9sS 8renine, @inf. ........ II
$1,000 atInntie Coat Cine, Cont. 80. 93M
$4,000 8'9.S grep,, Gtnf. .......... IT
80 GoufoIieateb Gas Sntien ....... 724
10 atlantic 9oaft Cine sftien. -. 10TH
20 GoufoIinateb @as 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22
8clb anssnlciBcn.
1891. Sic altefte 1881.
MarDlanb Gbattel 2oan Mi1ociatium.

Vim unb nab Sunueritag, ben "A. 9lpriI, be-
fiuoer fh) unfere MISUNDERSTANDING In
Hr. tO5, Eit.earatpga. StraRe,
Yartcrre.
SrontsSifi oberbaIb galoertsStrabe.
$40 bis $3.50 auf Wijbeln. Yidnos etc. uiisee'
IieDen, obne @utfernulg berieIben.
s~orefiirt ober ielepbonirt ai
Nibcrt Ylume, IT,, Manager.
Nr. 217, Wuro'6a lucrt. Strake.
WGenf ipirb OorfprebeIt luo unfere H1ten
i~pltenfrei %criIdren. Wto. s2elepbpn: 9onriIano
135. (gtop9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

1arleten auf D,abcfn une anbere elder beiteu
tit D Ero5cnt aenau mad benz neueft 8eiebe;
prtbafin. Nidlter, Er. 210, Eft.Serington
StraBt,, 3iinner gtr. 4. 8anfant Bniloii6. IN
DER Stttee piro 3eitfb gefprpter.
(Wfai20,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-22

wv ''Nps ~ y -'Ns At6tANA -
Bfllnb 23c. bis 30c.; Sriibiobrs.
Siibner 25c. bis 3Sc.; Gnten 13c. Bis
15c.; @Gtle, ie Acc. bis 60c.; Salt.
ben, pro Soar 20c. bis 25c.
ii d te unb Gem il c.
&ortoiieln, pro 9uibcl $1.15 bis
$1.3O; neue Slorioo, pro Sob $500
bis $500; SiibfortofielnL pro Iob
$1.75 bis 1926; gepfeL, pro SAB So
bis SD; Ipfeliinen, pro &iite 1926
bis 1926; Sporgel, pro giinoeI t5c.
bis 40c.; 3uderritbcn, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $3.50; @eiBfobl, pro Con.
ne $40 bis $50; Slorioaer, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $2.75; Gborleitoner, pro
Crate 1915 bis So; Sellerie, pro
0uben0 40c. bis 60c.; @urfen, Slo.
ribacr, pro aorb 50 bis $3.50; broii-
ner aobl, pro Sab 1926 bis $40;
aopfiolat, pro babies Sob ST bis So;
3lpiebeln, pro 9uibcl $3.50 bis
$1.75; 9ernmooer, $1.75 bis $500;
junge Grbien, pro aorb 50 bis $3.50;
crime Vobncn, pro aiIte So bis
$3.50; Spinot, pro @l,ibel 30c. bis
40c.; 8riibiobrs . 3ipiebeln, pro t0O
$1.15 bis $1.25; Tomatoes, pro Sat,
rier 81 bis $1.75; @~adsbobnerL pro
aorb 81 30 bis 50; Grobecren, pro
Gliart Toe. bis 25c.
8 Groceries un6 Grobi5ios
Sol5ileildL pro 8flno: fleine Gu.
gor-Gnreo Sdinfen 12lAc.; eroi,c
Sdinfen &c.; Galifornier Shinfen
SHc.; Sugar : Gureb 9rultItiide
9Ac.; Sugor.Gurco SduIternSAc.;
troden geiol5ene S%eitenltiidc 7%c..
troden gelol5ene Seitcnrippen SIC;
Spedicitcn SEC; reines Sdmal3 In
Sierces &c.; troden gelaljenc Sful-
tern Nc; Spcdibultern &c.; Deb.
Sblpeineflciid SIS pro Sab.
@eroitetcr aoftce: 6. 8. g., 100
BIO. aiitcn 111ae.; 6. 8. g., 6OYio.
aiiten 11.60c.; 6. 8. g., SO 8fo.
4iItcn 11.70c.; reiner Saba 321ac.
bis $780,; giltcrSopa 301ac. bis 34c.;
reiner Moda 301a bis 3tc.; Saba
nnb Mioda, gemiidt. % bis 2S1ac.;
Saba, gemiidt, 2612 bis &c; rciner
Waraeaibo 23R bis 24c.; reiner Ga
@uapra 23R bis 24e.; reiner Son.
tos 81 bis 211ac.; Santos, gemiidt,
1912 bis 20c.; Tio, aemii1t, 20 bis
201ac.
&offinirtcr 3ilder, pro Yiinb:
gewiirfclt 5.461ae.; pulpcriiiirt
4.S6l2c. Stonoarb %granuIirt
4.7619e.; iein %9ranulirt 4.76%e.;
Grpitol q, 4.7G1ac.; Columbia q.
4.511ac.; seIber u, $500. bis 4.25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

will be many years before there is the mixture that
makes the full American citizen in the generally
understood But all the time there is being built up
a positive and prosperous civilization, and the
Russians becoming among the best citizens of
the commonwealth The fact that they are industrious
and conservative makes them desirable additions to
the citizenship of the West.
The Americans cannot compete with the Russians
in wheat raising. they much money.
for they cannot live on so small a sulices for
these citizens The economies of the old world
have been brought into the new, and though some
of them CRATE the nerves of the American neigh
bors they work out for the financial salvation of
the Russians themselves. They learning to
deposit their savings in banks. and to invest iii mort
cages and town lots; they solving in their own
way the problem of citizenship and their one
of the notable features of the development of the plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MARJORY'S PRAYERS
By Maude holland

NNARIORY was five Cousin Tom was twenty-five
iVl They adored each other. Cousin Tom never
had known any other home than MarJory had KNOWN
and Marjorys little life would have been sadly 1ncom
plete without her handsome. cousin.
When he became engaged to his pretty neighbor
Gertrude Martin Marjory accepted the situation with
unbounded joy. She loved Miss Gertrude with her
whole affectonate little heart and it fitting that
Cousin Tom should love her. too. But one unhappy
day it became known to Marjory that after Tom S
marriage he would have his home with the Martins
She protested, scolded, cajoled and. though both
Tom and Gertrude untiring in their efforts to win
the little maids mind to accept their PLAN
Marjory surrendered herself to the belief
that Tom really would go away So, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
for SEPTEMBER IL, 1904

the day arrived for her beloved cousins depart
ure her child's heart tortured with hurt pride
and love- and she would not let him touch her
and refused to say good-by to him when he was
leaving the house.
1t was Marjory's custom in her evening prayers
with head bowed on clasped hands on her mothers
shoulder to ask God to bless individually each mem
Der of the household and Cousin Toms name always
was prominent in the list of petitions and was pro
nounced with special fervor.
On the first night of Toms absence from his old
home Marjory reached her usual ending: God bless
everybody in the world. Amen" without any men
ton of Cousin Tom
why. Marjory." said her mother gently you've
forgotten Cousin Tom"
mo | haven't" answered Marjory vehemently
He's gone live with the Martins Let the Martins
pray for him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

expected candle, or flying before the scythe which
to him is often more than symbol of death but as a
matter of fact, ordinarily. know little about this
most interesting and widespread family of which
there are two hundred fifty varieties Whole shelves
given up in natural history museums to the
American mice alone.
There are jumping mice. of which America has
excellent examples. like the little kangaroos with
such extraordinary springng powers that if a man
had its equivalent weight for weight he could iump
four miles at a bound
Then there Waiting mice which put the whirling
derviShcS of Arabia to shame and from their
cradles to their graves dance the dance of
life and to enjoy it
There singing mice too not mere |r<
squeakers, but, auckland a trustworthy
investigator vouches real, genuine. singers with
song as good and musical as lark'S." Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

which. by reason of its home
likeness and truth. has become as
familiar on our lips as household
words.
All along the lines of the
mouse's pilgrimage the legends and
folklore and fairy tales for children
abound in the moral of the mouse ::
old as the hills and passed :, ong
from generation to generation,
from sire to son. from dame to
damsel-all attesting a universal
and popular knowledge of his
little ways, and a benevolent and
kindly view of his virtues and
vices. The world would be mani
testify poorer without them. Who
would like to blot out even the
story OF the little mouse that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

when they represented Apollo Horus and the Japan
csc, when they set up statue of the god of alum
dance. did well to model a field mouSe at the foot
OF each. He and man are field neighbors indeed
all the world over. and where IS the Dives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Is a chart
cred libcr
tine, an q
the ancient
Egyptians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

gnawed the Knot and set the lordy lion free fror
the entangling net?
He takes his 1.-THE truly and can on occasion be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

VI 'tiN IL IN silAA
all the world A
who will grudge 1
him the crumbs
that fall from Y
the rich mans
harvest? If he
takes more, it is mans
own unthriftiness: the
mouse has taught man
many a thrifty lesson
in this respect.
Ordinarily we think
we know the mouse
when we see him Scut-
Ting off before our un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

behind the skirng and sang for it's supper which It
did get until it had sung. as sweet and warblng
any bird every note clear. gentle and tender but
pfaHiSSt1rO of course"
Mice hold their title all the world over by three
things the rapdty of their reproduction their industry
and their adaptability. Aristotle the early Greek
philosopher made experiment their pro
digouS of increase when unchecked. and it was
only short time that his pair of well-fed mice
became one hundred twenty. Their perniCious in
dustry has kept all awake many a time and their
with changing conditions; although in the tropics
and temperate they careless providers
sufficient for the day being the food OF the day
yet do they strike the Arctics than IN
stnct tells them that they must lay up for many
snowy day, and they CACHE collection for winter
consumption. going so far in Iceland to load
dried. flat chips with their harvest seeds and
ferry them across river, using their tails
And for a few of the mouse major sins. He
Is. in the fields. a ruthless destroyer who If he be
allowed get ahead may ruin the farmers crops.
He has many times in many lands proved this. Hol-
finished in his chronicles of England (I5SL writes
sad story of the mischief he played in the Essex
marshes. which they overwhelmed. shearing the
grain and grass and tainting 1t that the cattle
which gTazed thereon were Smltten with murrain
and died thereof Many other wel-knOwn writers.
such Speed Childrey Libby and Fuller record
similar viStaons in the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries Other countries. notably Brazil have
suffered in the way
The latest and exactly observed of these
plaques of mice that the borders of Scotland
first noticed in 1850 During the next two years
Government issued special commission to investigate
he TheVf ~ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

QeNdStatOT, out
I h Dug n { cry
good housewife. by
aid of cat and
trap. keeps his
numbers III sub
lection. it is not
with animosity
MOI The mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Lee had one on GOwer-st..
London, which. with a COM
Panion. came nightly from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

mai world the elephant shVcrs and trumpcts tcrrOr
Turning the shield around however are they not
Al L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

whereof the grass roots had been
vOured The cattle and sheep
removed afar, and the whole
abandoned to the wildcat. the Z
hawk. Whose harvest had come
his work were vanquished by the a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

SVdTOVIy TdIEVT UII1IIT NY Td'IJ > IHTTI7IC
crossed the seven seas and covered the who
Wherever the human family is or even
has been, there the mouse IS to-day.
Nations, even races. have come and gone.
leaving only the buried fragments of their
palaces to attest their presence; yet III
their buried mounds the timid mouse
survives. They munched the cheese of
Babylon and ThebcS, and of Athens
and Pompeii, and frightened imperial and
imperious Cleopatra, even as they do her
sisters Of to-day; for they ever have held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

the boys petsf
Lives there boy with soul so dead.
Who himself hath said
This Is mime own. my piebald mouse :? " Il
and although the schooi-boy would be a little VI
prig if he knew It, he unconscously in of his -
games. has carried the true origin OF the mouse's
tite-uiliS. the stcalcr through all the apes.
You will not find it in any dictionary. search
you never so widely. but when boy steals
another boys marbles off the magic circle of their
play ne cries as he runs Mus Mus" C'Thc thief
The thief D. the identical given to the mouse
in ancient Sansrt because in the dawn of the world s
language he labeled the steacr'' Sanskrit
has been unspoken a language for four thousand
years; but you cannot down the boys and they have
without the aid OF pcdagoCIc dictionaries trunded
"moS" around the world
That is how the mouse's title travelled out of the
cradle Of the race defyng the Babelc confusion of
tongues, the IIimalayan Mountains. through
Persia, along the line OF AlexandcrS conquests into
the Greek Orient through the wide swoop of the
Roman Empire, up the Danube all Anglo
SaXondom, as far north as Iceland, and beyond the
Atlantic Mus" mouse" the stealcr" it has
always been in popular parlance though fantastic
science which must set up phrase of its
if it be bad one, calls the family muridG" the
gnawers which absolutely indefensibe nomcncla-
ture and is applicable to the beaver to the
Fortunately too. the mouse had other friends than
the boys. He to in literature centuries
before the scientists got hold of him and disscctcd him.
and counted his teeth and in literature he has been
constant illustration of things pleasant and dar-
ing and cute. a fact not remarkable when his
cunning little ways his sociable disposition and his
inSeparableness from man. considered. How
many poor poet has watched even in the poverty
of Grubst.. the cheerful, blinking sportive mouse
steal the almost miraculous remnants that remained
from his frugal meal And how many poor prisoner.
in lonely durance vile has been cheered through the
long dismal watches of his miserable night in Jail
by the familiar capers of this, his one link with
the great outer world, from which otherwise he was
severed
a whole book scarcely would exhaust the illusions
to the in the most classical of writers.
Chauccr, Shakespeare. Dryden. Massinger Milton,
Burns Thackcray and host of others are all under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

ravagcS OF the tiny mouse. What they lacked
they made up in numbers One farmer est
that he had maintained three millions of mice
farm for two years. and shepherd gave ey
before the commission that In five weeks he a
terriers had killed thirty-two thousand mice
matter of fact. the country was honeycombe,
them. You could not set foot in many places "
disturbing some at every step.
Exhaustion of material-for they killed their $,
as they went-and bisulphide of carbon II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

the better half of the
human race. women, in
thrall; and in the presence
of even one of them. that
lordly monarch of the ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
on r

Cupid. was there
r ever such a little raS-
cal as the mouSe2 He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Killed " NC
hawk. -WlaDd
weasel. The
mouse at once
a v { n 6 c q
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
TWO UNIONS MAY
CONSOLIDATE
Mine Workers Will Make Over
lures TO Federation.
SOCIALISM SHOWN NO FAVOR
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR TIE COL
oRADo STRIKERS.


indianapolis, md, Jan. 21.-At the
opening Of the convention of the L. NJ.
". of A. today a resolution was con
sidered providing for two delegates to
attend the convention of the Western
Federation Of Miners and endeavor to
establish friendly relations or form a
coalition between the two organiza-
tions. An effort may be made to have
the federation join the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and so be subject to
the jurisdiction Of the United Mine
Workers. A resolution was adopted
urging the election of United States
senator's by a direct vote Of the peo-
pie.
Delegate Howell Of Colorado intro
duced a resolution which, in a lengthy
preamble set forth all the doctrines of
the Socialists, and asked the Mine
Workers TO take the initiative toward
calling a worlds convention OF trades
unions to consider plans for the dis
tributiOn of wealth created by labor.
After an hours heated discussion IL
was tabled. President Mitchell took the
floor and urged the organization TO
confine itself to trades uniOnism. He
said under it the miners were getting
higher wages than ever before. He al
lowed every man his political opinions
and the privilege Of voting them, but
the organization should have nothing to
do with political teEets.
A resolution introduced asking that
the $4,000 per week now being given
the Colorado strikers be increased by a
per capita Assessment of 50 cents per
week for one month, brought forth a
prolonged discussion Of the Colorado
strike. The amount that would be
raised under the resolution would be
$500, 000 The discussion was referred TO
the national executive committee. The
matter will probably come up later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
ATTORNEY WAS SEVERE.
Whitaker Wright's Statements De-
nounced as Lies.


London. Jan. 2f.-Whitaker Wright
the promoter on trial on the. charge Of
fraud, left the witness box today after
two days accumulation. during
which the judge was prominent as well
as prosecuting counsel. The latter
designated as lies several of Wright's
statements regarding various amounts
some as large as s., 500. 600. appearing
on the credit side Of the London &
Globe corporations balance sheet. but
the defendant e0Btended that they
were merely "slips OF the tongue" He
concluded by declaring that the failure
Of the British America company was
caused by the malice of group of
members OF the London stock exchange
who deprecated the London & Clone
shares. Wright added that he was left
with S20o00 worth of these shares
He estimated that his loss in Lake
views was from S1,00o,e00 10 $500. co.,
and said he had mortgaged his property
and sold his house in Park Lane in or
der To save John Flower and other
brokers who were engaged in sustain
ing the operators
Wright declared that all his actions
were legitimate and had been approved
by the board Of directors, who had
also approved - window dressing
the balance sheets, which practice, the
defendant asserted, prevailed IN the
city in connection with all companies
and banks, whose business it was to
make the best possible showing at the
end of the financial year All the as
sets credited in the balance sheets to
the London & Globe, he added, were
bona fide. with the exception of 81
100000, which rightfully belonged to the
Standard company. From beginning to
end Wright asserted, there had been
no fraud or cOncealment on mis- part.
The trial was adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-22
HAD REAL SlnecURs.
Nothing to Do But Draw His $50
Weekly.

New York. Jan. 21.-That compete
ton of turf investment companies
promising to pay . per cent weekly
on investments caused the merger of
the Federal Securities company and
the American Finance x Mortage com
pany, Offering respectively only and
10 per cent monthly, was testified 10
today by Fernando Baltes. president
OF the Federal company, during a hear
ing on the application Of depositors to
have him and other promoters OF the
concern declared bankrupt
The American Finance & Mortgage
company was put out of business by
the police. but not before it had Sc
cured, so the pplicants-Joseph II.
Clark of Wyoming. O.. and z. z. Muir
ply and Z. W. Spinning of Cincinnati
charge, more than S1000, 900 from
various parts Of the country by allur-
ing advertisements.
Mr.. Baltes said that he had no duties
except to lend his name as president
for which his pay was $50 "A week
lie was never in the Office Of the COM
pany and had never seen its books.