davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

oarf nobl ais cine Ser bcIten Grfl1-
rltngcn betradJtet meroclL Die iemoIs
erlofen tpuroe, ltno sic pom ieOem
9llten &epublifoner ia. pom ieOcm
Silrgcr, Dem oos @obl %unicres &o1-
Oes am Screen Iiegt, Utbuiiaitiid
begriiBt nno gut gc6cibcn werben
miro"
Gas Cine. 18oIfabIott" lit
Defenders befrieoiqt ilbrr Ooa Yro-
gronlm Der 3ufunft unO IN olerer-
tier &eibc iiber Die Goriiplonfe. Der
NebcL, in lueIhcn oie rcpublifnnii6e
Eortei NIT ibrer 8~orifpoIitif geru-
then 81 icin idien, lit pon Der Gon-
benton 5erriIien iporOcn. Gie fort
i6rittli6en Sorif &olitifcr boben
Den Sic9 ii6er bic rcdftiondren
,Stonopotter@ oooongctroacn. 9i,-
Ielbc 9roBe 8efrieoiqunQ mie Die Ga'
rifplonfe, getpobrt Sem ,GolfsbGott"
roie 0cbornii6te grflGrlmg 5u' @un'
item zines georoneten GipilOienites."
Die ~8 c It Of q 0 il" idreibt:
Sic Bldttform be1onOclt in boiler
NuSfiibrli6feit Die Grimipien unO
bic @olitif Der republifdnii6en Yors
lei mo bilbet Elm bofintcreiiontc6
9otltmcnt. Sir Gompogne5nede
Bate man lif ober fiir5cr foiien f0ns
men. SIS piir0e i'm @cicntli6en &c.
niigt bo6elL ouf Die @olitif unO bic
groBen @rrungcnidoftcn scr HooIe.
pelt'i6en Administration bin5ltocll.
ten, Die Elm 9ldn5enOca &opitel in
Ser poIitiidcn @ei6iAtc Der Ser.
Stooten biIocn. Sic @ieoereriudb.
hung Hooieoclt'S miro Die 6ortic.
bunG oicicr erfolgreihen @clitif 90
rontircn."
Der oM ilmoutcc @croIN"
iogt: Ser leitcnoe Heoonfe Der
Blatttorm ut, Die fortIhrtttlldc Gnt.
pidelung oes 2onbcS in Scr Erolpc.
r%it0t5dero nit Der rcpllbIifonii6en
gorberrihoft 81 ioentifi3ircn uno oo-
nit OaS MiBgcidid 81 pcrgleidcn,
inter pcl6em Die 8cmofrotcn lu0bs
reno ser fltr5en 3eit ibrcr o6iollttcn
@cbcrri6ung Der 8egicrung Dor Dem
&anoe 0cbiitirte. Dos oontboreG be.
ma miro cri6opfeno bcbonOcIt unO
ans Ocn biSberigen Grrilngcni6often
ais notiirlide 6ol9c Die 9ere6ti.
glng Sur @eitertubru1g oeS 8crfcs
obgclcitct."
sic &c en- Sericp 6reie3et.
bat on Der Glottform mor-
bcrlci 81 bem6n9eln. @ir mcrOcn
ouf tire A%usiiibrungcn OcnunG6it 5lr.
riidfonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Sepnrtement fir bffentlidte 8nnteu.
Cub. partement bes stabt.AnasnIemrs.

baltimore, ben 10. SUM- 1904.
Separate oerHegeIte Soroernnas : @uaebote,
bic on ben n8oaro Of gliuaros," all SdHSen
osS GtabtsH egtitrntors, a~orefItrt fetn miiHen,
fuerben bts Wltttpudl, ben 30. SUM 1904, SSor'
mtttags II lbr, entgegen genomme1 fir bic
9tioenirtlne, Observation-Disclosures uno Bfla,
iterirg nit Gobblefteinen hes uHgepflaftertet
3betles Der 81. Strabe, bon SGf.Gtrabe bis
Sefferions8Iaee.
SIR bic 0ipeairlrg, Observation-Disclosures
nno Yflafterlng nit oitrifi5trte1 8teGeliteinel
Der ~@rohesStrabe, bon Der Norofeite Der 5airs
npunt'Aoenue bis sur Siioieite Der 6abettes
Strabe.
Sir Die glibeliriHe uns 9fIafterung nit
Wtacaoanl oes gun5en ungepflaiterten Ibetle5
oer @albroofsa oenle, bon Der Sitfette ber
%neunten .Strube bis 5lr Sitfeite Der oret8ebH,
ten StraBe.
Spe5ififattcnen uno gneebots5 ormuIare per.
ben auf 8erlGngen bon 6ieiem B1reau eelte'
fert. Ser ogodro Of NtuarbS" bebdIt iMb odS
Hedt Dor, irgeno tpeIfe uno ane Mngebote Su
oeriuerfeu uIlo Den @ontrdft in folder 8eiie
I'll oergeben ais 0ieies. i'm beften Sntereife
BET Staot lieger mag. Sin beaIaubigter Gned
In Der S6be oes in Den Spe5ififdtionen angege'
berten Betrdges, 81blbur an ben WuDor lno
Stnotrntb bon Baltimore, mub. feoem Scribe
rilngsf9ln9ebct b~eigetiigt iein. =
.. Z. Senbaa,
StdotsS neenieur.
8eitdtiet:
g. Glnh Simanns,
BrifioeHt Der GontrdftsBe6J'oe be.
(Juni17, rs, 20-25, 272S) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
sarcau bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BaItItl0re, Den 2, 1Jlltlt 1gU4.
Nlen baran intereiitrten YerioHen miro bier'
init g}adridt ertbeilt, Dab Der StuotsS ngenieur,
ME es nitro sen Sts'1ri.t 81 e, ssctt.c!.4 9 Sc5
gultinlorer StGbt Gooer bon 1893 (SupplemenD
n~erlangt piro. Den erfldreHoeH Glnn urh Die
Acknowledgement fit Die NiOeuirung, Bflattes
r1na uno Observation-Disclosures Der 9aDions
Str1be. bon bet 9~toroieite BET 6nbettesS trabe
bis our Siioieiie Der @omunblonsglneiIe, In Die,
fem Biireuu b~interlegt bat.
9lue baoon berii1rten RerfoneIt it1o berebtigt,
inHerbulb 30 Ingen. bonn Datum btefer 9ipti5
an, i'm galtimorer Stooteeriht ourh Fortified
eingerei6te Retition %oa9egen 81 appeatren.
Snrrb 8. SDDper,
9tegiiirator Der Std6t Baltimore.
(274,St ,SS, 96)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

gerFeaeltr SprSerunss . anatbpie, NIT Der
Wnft6rtft ~9rcppfaIs for 9ortable ShooI
3onfes" nerfeben uno an ben a9oarb of
Gmarns" Der Staot Baltimore %aoreffirt, pers
ben bis Mittppdt, ben 30. SUM 1904, 8ormit.
tags II l1br, i'm Bureau oeS carbohydrates,
Hatbbous, Baltimore. no, enteeget eenom.
men liz Die Serioreurs Der gsb6roe Der
tdnieru. = Spe5ififationen i'm 9iire1u Der
S4nIbeboroe, .Maoiion. unb 2nfnpette. slpenle.
Sin beelal6ieter 9bed in bet S6be bon
$300.0 0S 3abIbar on ben Wiupor uno Gtaotruib
BON Baltimore, mub ieoem Inaebot ~beigefigt
fem.
9as 8ent bIeibt oorbebaIten, ireenb tpeIbe
uno ale Mngebote gu nerperfeu.
y. W. Comics, Gefretdr.
Sebproe oer S6uIsGommiffdre.
8eftdttet:
G.. Ginn Simauns,
9rdfioent Der ntraftsgereebuHessBeb1rbe
(Nunit7. 20. 90. 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
2pnD f.Gemctern.

Nelie Seittoneu itnb ieet 5ur 8eiintteura ber'
aerihtet. YieIe ausgepGblte Cots. Ser Sus
Serintenoent oes Sruioes iiiib Bo6ens iptrO ieSe
eeipiint6te ~glnsfunft %ertbeiIet. 9ns Gremato-
riun itebt tdgIi6 5ur Snfpettton often. g8eeen
Nncarem tuenoe man fih at ben Slperinteuoen'
,tuga.StraRe. (april5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
8etaRHtma6angeH

8epartentcHt fir bffentli6c Sider9eit.-SauteH.
SubsSepnrtement bce Observation-Disclosures.
YHreaur. 8atbbnus.
Baltimore, Den "a. SUM 1904.
Siermit tpiro befnnHt genlndt, oaB bic 3ett
tiir Die Hegitrirulg bon glenators in oielem
8tiredu am 2. Snli 1904 oeriiriben fein iuiro.
vile gerfoHeH, Die nibt ben 8"eftimmuHgen he
tagten @efetes iudipnlmen. babeit bic boue
&onftreduug Der StrnfbeittnthutgeH 6u geluira
tigen.
1taellpnulell.
Gbiu. 3. 9reitun,
(5nnt25) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
lorraine.

WuIerii1 Barfartig SrtebItH.
WeftIi9 bon Balbroof Elm uno cine babe
Wtetle. 8erubt bic NIT Boiobntnn bc5eiGneie
3ortbs aoenue'Gnr. Sreie autf6en Na6mittoes
am 2erminis. Breife bon Begrdbnibiielen iett
tpe5ieu, 2eihte 8eoineuneeIt. Selepbon =
Cation 223. 8iireau: Sranniu. nnb 6tubior.
Mnabs. YerIonat Nrolhilre. (Wlai4 Is .I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
etaat MarhIanb. s'll
GhaRamtssS . partcment.
annapolis 8, 2. SUM 1904.
ySie bffentliube 8ebGube. Anletbe."

H~" Ntst "
Der uHter5ei6nete Gouoerneur. gontroIeut
Inb S6aemeifter bes GtnnieS Wlnr1lanb tuer'
ben, laut eines 8efebes Der StnntssSeebgebung
bon Wiarplano bon 1904, 3apiteI 22S. Ange'
bite fir SS25,O00 beta9ter Anleibc eutgesen
nebnIen.
1. SuIi 1904 at batirt ,peroen, 5infen bonn
eenanrten Datum 5llr Jtate bon orei uno et1em
baIben Yro5ent per Innlim ira9ens 5ablbur
mIar zines ieber ~ein5elnen 5nbres, lno 6ds
NupttGI piro mad benz erften Gage bes SuIi
i'm Sabre 1914 nab Delic5en oes States ein
eriten aage beg SHuii ffsi6SN sa6ibar fein. Sic
96tIo 1T bon Stats, 9ountps in6 Munt5ipaI'
8efteleruIig beireit iiio tuiro IN Der 5orrt bon
gonos nit nnaebdngten COUPONS anSeegeben
ober nab Bethlehem bes 9dufers r~eaiftrirt ipers
oer.
9efaete ~stnecboie miiGen nm uoer Dor 10
S SSf @1fiG bsf S %mi gbeVn aqsf SeS 2 2Ra5 ioG N
IHnapoIts cingereiht lperoet u1o miiften 1uf
Der Rtidteite oes llmi6Iaqs init gYropofnIs for
the Rnbltc Building eonl" i%noofiirt fein, Sebcrr
benz gr9ebot nit eircm DeeIaubtsten Gbed bon
5ebn 8ro5ent bes SetrueeS eineS foIdben gnse'
bots %heglettet ietlt, nn6 o%teielben nerben nm
T. ll9r Mtttags / Sui 1904 inl gilreal beg
@egenipart Der nnter6ei6neter gebttllet fperoen.
Na6 Der Seffnung FOLDER Ineebote nltgen
10 oiele befueter S6ulosG ertififnte, ais fir pcIs
dc gn9ebote eefteut tpuroen, ieooh nihs fiber
ben getrae, fir peI6eu s~lneebote ~eeforbert
nurben, bonn beidGteu @oioerneiir. S6abamts'
9pntrolltr mo SddBnletlter nner elmer WldtortI
lat e%erleiben al! ben bodilet 6ernnttportlthen
Dieter ODER 9ietert .gegen gGar 5uertbetIt
lperOelt, rnb tperr Biuet ODER niebr Dieter bas'
telbe angehot tteuen. tpcl6e anaebote Die
b6hiten firo. llo menn her 70 bon oenfeIben
bb6iten Recommendation Siciern iubftrtbirte
9etrae b1ber. uls Der aan8e @etra9 BET sum
2ertaHf dneetotenen s4nIo.Gertififate. it
bonn m0een foIbe S6uIo.g erttlifate an foIben
b56iten berantportIi6en @ieter, Der eiren eleis
den Breis unbtetet. in benz Serhdltuib Slers
thetlt peroen. in ipeIdem oer bon Seoen eefor'
oerte getrGe 6h benz 9nn8en 9etr1ge Der 5rr1
Berfauf ausgebotenen Sbulbs9ertififate ftebt.
8ein gngebot inter Bari ODER fir elmer
Stn6tbeiI bon $1,000 niro e~ntgegen aettonls
men.
9as Eedt tpirb borbebaIien iebes uHS aue
s~lngebote 5nrid8npeiter.
gblu In Narfieib,
@otbernenr.
@propn g.. Ntfinfpu,
G6dknnnfssgoutroIeu
Marrap ganoiuer,
d5s. 6o.5,T72,49,sf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
-1eIeppoHe-
e.. & B.-St. BauI 469D. Wb.-BtHofor 229.
s.. Saubers e SShne,
eeidbsabeitatter unb GinbaIiamtrer.
Rr. 1903 iinb 1710, Guutpn.MpeRue. e.
Sabriidnten bon Bu.. ntsGnSfetS.
Hebrl0|
Suhn Serluin G Gphn,

2tideubetatter ano GiHbaliamirer.
Gr. 200S. GrleanS-etr Wls. EEL: WtuoiDr 35S.
3fueigeefhdft Hr. 524, berI. Gditerts9lbenue,
SiahlanotoipII, 0nItimpre. Wln rbIanb IeleUbuH:
Dinoior 90. autfden tueroen e~eIiefcrt fit
Sut5eiten, llnterbaItun9eH uno anoere @ele'
aenbetten. (S~eb14.tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Neme 0ldier
fir bic Nab. nnb Ternfidt.

9ns fori,pdbrenbe 99edfeIn ber glil9enqIifer
tdim Idltigcr, oIS 6as Iraeen Der seiu6bu'
li6eu 9itocaI9Iiier. init oeren pertptrrenben
2inteu. Die itets Dor ben siueet ttebeH;
bare" @ifocoIs) baben Sas Mlisfeben bpn foil,
ben @Idiern nit eiHfahem BrernpHrit.
Sie 2inie 5ui1 Gefen lit innertain per St'
ttdn5'3tnie oerborgen Mot earan ,fsf eenlen'
tirt.
9ie ldftisen 9inien fomnier babnrh In Nee'
fau; Die sberalteie" @eiie Der sSitocals,- Die
10 btele .@eaner bat. ipiro oubufn eoullaroia
b%efeitiat. parbptof~ eeipdbren nnbel4retbltHe
@rIeihterute.
ausf6IieBiin anseferiiet bon
Gas. a. gnRer & Coup,
Ge5ept-S ptifer,
sr. 3t2-3t4, RprbsSpip arb'strahe.
Sbr 0piiier lam b~iefeIben fiir sic beiHaffen.
(Sebr6,9 &S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Baltimore Cemetery.

gureaa: Or. 344, 9urb.6b arIes. etrahe.
BegrdbniBpllbe sim Berfduf - bon 1925 an.
nit Wfarmorpfofteu Gbaeeren5t, $36 8lnb
fir bier @rdber. Gan19.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Separtement fir ltnterrthtsiueien, giireau Der
SeBdrec Der Sdnls6ummiidre.

Baltimore, ben "a. SUM 1904.
YerfiegeIte 6proerunges9ln9ebote fir bic Ser
~forgitng Der Dtfentli0en Shuler BON Baltimore
NIT giiherr, Shreibndteridlieu. ainbergnrtere,
3ei6Hens. ytdbs uno dnoeren u~teuiilien nerheTl
bis 0iihHpd, ben O. SAn 1904, 9id0mittags
A llBr, in bteiem 8iireGu e~ntaegen genommea.
Sus Re6t, ~9lngebote fir lreeno pelbe oOer
uue Stems" 8I 0erperfen, blelbt por6ebullcIt.
Sin begldu6igter Gbed, in Sobe bon $500.
5abIbdr al ben WiubDr uno Stdotrni6 BON guIs
iimore. muB iebem ~9lngebot fiir @ilher beige
fiat fem, ooer Elm begluIbieter 9bed in e06e
bon 500, 8dblb1r an ben Wiubur unh Stuotrut1
bon Baltimore. inlb iehem 9lHgebot iir S6reI6-
muteridIien etc. ~beigefiiat iein.
Spe5ififniiuneu l6H1en in biefcm 9iireau eins
aefeben iperoen.
SIN Auftrage
8. W. GDm(es,
Guni25, 27, 80, Suli1, ~ Setrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
SuoesfGQc.

slm %. Stni sloinas 9lad, 40 Sdbre oil;
glnt 81. SUM Mice GeiOBnmmer, 80 Sabre
alt.
Vim 81. SUM Scunic NrinBarot, 80 Sabre
aIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
eeharbe ber Q"arr.GummiNare.

Sehbrbe Der gart.GommiNare.
3eritegclte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nit Der
glnfi6rift g9ropofnIs for Bulbs for tbe garI
9oaro" berfeben uro an ben p8paro 81
@tparos" a%oreiiirt, iperoen bis Wittiuo6, ben
10. 9uli 1904, Bormittdes II ubr. i'm @tireali
hes Staots9ie giitr1iurs i'm Hatbb1ufe ert9ceer
aeftortfHen fit Die 9ieferung bon 1uIpets, Sba,
ciHtbeils lfno anolen aitoerer 9lrt 5Im gfIdpi
Sen i'm Serbft 1904 fir Die 6ffentIi6en Bdrfs
nno .Salares, in uebereinfimrIune nit ben
Spe8iftfationen.
Sin 6eaIaubiei.r Gbed in Der S6be boz,
5000, an Sroer oes Wiubors uno Stootrntbes
bon baltimore gc6oger, muB ieoem aHgebotc
b~etaefiigt feiu.
0as Redbt Der 8ertperfune irgeno tpeI1ey
unh aler g~lnaebote bleibt porbebalte1.
.Spe6ififdtioHen uno BIancos sSorrnilnre, nilI
Sef9e ale g%tlsebote ansgeIielt ieig miiilen
f6nnen aIf @rfnden I'M Bfire1i oer Burfs9omi
mifidre, ~9rutosSia'Barf Baltimore, entee'
gen eennnlmen iperoert.
Sm Suffrage oer Beb1roe ber BarfsGonl.
miiiare
%. u. Grusbn,
@eneraIsS superintendent.
geftdiigt:
(qeB.) g.. Glan Simaaus,
9rdTioent Der 9ontruitsgeb6roe.
(Sunt16-1s, 20-25,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Eeriunal NotiseH.

iScbn Tpaars geiubning
fir 8ctdle inb poiitipe Snfprnntion Dor Sep
ieltber 1904, fiber bic 3eit nno ben Srt oes
Mblebels bon 4ieolaus SdanmlDt fcI, einem
S6neiber llno benz Sater bon Z. J. Sttnumi
lotfeI, 8ettsanlpalt in Baltimore, Dfo. BE
taeter Shoumlffel pobnte In 1887 IN ODER nnbc
Snltsbiirb, no. mn iiarb ipabri6etnlt6 nn'
9efdbr in 1891 nnbe 3to9eiter. GsD.
g. Cigar 'Subniuu, Redltsnniualt,
U77-S) Dir. POS, 9ourtIdnbsS trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
gincent Saaemumm.

Sc itarb an 2l. Suni 1000 0intrnt pase.
mann, ~scliebter 8aite bon, Barbara @aaemanil,
in feiner 8ubnune. Dir. POSI-, Jreoertds Auetuc,
i'm Iltcr onn "a Sdbren. Ste Sett Der 8eerois
auHe miro ipdter nnee6cigt. Q70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
3ene anscisen,
Gntap eaOinss=g anf bOngaltimOre

Baltimore, ben %. Stunt 1904.
8ei Der in oieier 8aHt am 21. SUM a6gebaIs
teneH Sabrestuabl uuroen bic Solaenoeit uls
Sireitoren fir oas ~IdufeHbe Sa6r dlserfpdblt:
9uHiel @. Ibomas, gs. @rabum gotubpiIt.
Ism. S. Burns. g9nt. u. Warbure,
SEQ. VI. bon 2ingeH, 9Bilidm OrtiuiHe,
Am. ". Spence. @uitab 8iesie,
5rlncis 9S6iie, 9barles 8. SiIher.
Sotbu1 IS. Sdrheb, Hobert 9. 9roluH,
Sruncis Burns, 98m. W&. 6dboen,
Sobn Sin Of 8. s. Muftin Sentins,
IrnoIo summer, @uitabus ODER,
Sobu g9. Sdu, NatI g9. Santcs.
SSIu. 81. 8ladturb. Douglas W. Nnlte,
3bonlds 3. Saiptpdro. ebarles 81. Qoro,
Sobn q. @ittings,
limb in elmer beute abgebuItenen 8erfamins
lung Der Sireftoreu iuuroen Jto6ert .. 9ropn
ais Rrditoent, gSiuinm W{. Saboen dls S6abs
meiiter mo Sobn 9. SeaIe ais SiilfseS6
meiitet ipieoerertpdbIt. u75-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
SirdlidDe Inseiscn.

9tunSsG BemetHbe.
9otiesoienIt t0.45 Born. ShIibgottesoterit.
Hre6i9t ilber r9en SieA bes @Innbens". Old
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
HOSPITAL AND PRISON.
Picture OF Hammond Hospital and Surround
tngs At Point Lookout, Nd.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having
been reader of The National Tribune for
about 20 years, | thought | would write
and ask a few questions. Who can tell
me what became Of the Union and rebel
soldiers who died and were buried at
Hammond General Hospital, Point Look
out. Nd! great many brave boys from
both sides were buried there. / never
knew what was done with the dead there:
whether it is kept as a cemetery or not. I
was there in 1864. when there were, L
think, q 900 rebel prisoners and about
900 rebel officers there. l was detailed as
cook in the hospital in the full-diet kitchen
l would like 10 hear from the comrades
who were there at that time.
1 have read the North Carolina and
Virginia argument. Ii puts me in mind
Of couple OF prisoners who came there.
They were guying each other about their
fighting qualities. Virginia said TO North
Carolina: What is the state of the tar
market" There amt a barrel left in
the State; jeff Davis got rhe last barrel"
What the deuce does he want with it?'
TO make the Nirginians stick in the
fight" Virginia had no more TO say.
There were prisoners there from every
State in the South. If any of the prison.
ers who were on detail as cooks or as
nurses in the hospital at that time remem-
ber me as the tall Yankee l will be glad
to hear from them. l have a picture OF
l'olnt Lookout and the prisoners stockade,
size % by 30 inches. Ii gives names OF all
the wards and Gen. Marston's headquar-
ters and the location of the ID. 5th and
18th N. H.. 9th L. s. C. Il. and I'd Wis.
Battery. 1t shows the field where the de-
serter was shot, and the Contraband
Camp. | think it is the only picture OF
that prison. l have never seen another or
heard Of any. There were men frcm all
regiments in the Army of the Potomac
there at different times. / would like to
near from some of the boys who were in
the hospital.-G. III. TANNER, Co. ID, SD
Pa. and 216th v. r. c., East Elizabeth.
Pa
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
How the Matrimonial Question IL Settled in
Thibet.
(Booklover's Magazine. }


When a Thibetan warrior, surfeited with
the glory of martial life, desires wife, he
waits upon the father Of the girl who has
s1tracted his eye, and makes an offer OF
marriage. The father, after weighing the
matter carefully-for refusal is likely to
provoke long and bloody feud-in turn
waits upon the priests and acquaints them
with the nature of the offer, at the same
time paying to them a munifcent bribe in
order to secure the answer of the deities as
to whether the marriage should be entered
into. The wife-seeker, should he be diplo-
matte enough, has meantime carried larg-
er bribe to the lamas, who bleed both
father and suitor to the limit of safety,
when the decision of the deities is given.
For month the accepted suit0r must
keep the family of his favored one sup
must be on his guard against rival suitors.
At the end OF a month the chosen one is
invited to a grand feast by the father of
the girl, where the betrothal is sealed by
each cutting small incision in the arm
and mingling the blood flowing from the
wound. This function of blood-brother-
hood having been finished, the girl is
brought forward--smeared with grease and
various colored pigments. adorned in all her
finery. and with n rope tied round her neck
as badge OF subservience. Then ensues
scene of the shrewdest bargaining, the
father dilating on the good points of the
girl much in the manner of a connoisseur
OF blooded stock. The wishes of the woman
are never consulted. but the bargaining
goes on for days. and even weeks, until n
final settlement has been arrived at. The
requisite price having been paid. she is led
to the house OF her husband, where she is
subjected to severe beating in order prop
erly to humble her spirit. and made to
run round the village loudly proclaiming
the merits and valor of her husband
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
"KNOW ONLY DOLLARS"
The Heartless Misery inflicted by Men Who
Lead Otherwise Abr 0,utely Correct Lives.


1.-The enormous losses, millions upon
milliOns-tO my personal knowledge over
a hundred millions of dollars-whch were
made because of Amalgamated." says
Thomas w. Lawson in EverybOdy's Mag
aZine; "the large number of suicdes-t0
my personal knowledge over 3O-which
We're directly caused by Amalgamated: !:
the large number of previously reputable
citizens who were made prison convicts-
to my personal knowledge over 2O-direct-
ly because of Amalgamated; were caused
by acts of the system of which Henry II.
Rogers and his immediate associates were
the direct administrators and yet Mr..
Rogers and his immediate associates,
while these great wrongs were occurring.
led social lives which, measured by the
most rigid yardstick of mental or moral
rectitude, We're as near perfect as it is
possible for human lives to be. As hus-
bands, fathers, brothers, sons, friends,
they were ideal, cleanly Of body and Of
mind, with heads filled with sentiment and
hearts filled with sympathies. And yet
these men. to whose eyes | have seen come
the tears for others sufferings, and whose
voices l have heard grow husky in re-
counting the woes of their less fortunate
brothers-these men under the spell Of the
brutal code Of modem dollar-making are
converted into beasts of prey, and put to
shame the denizens of the deep which de-
vour their kind that they may live. From
their eyes no human power can squeeze a
tear, no suffering wiring pang from their
hearts. They are immune to every feel
ing known to God or man. They know
only dollars"
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
Feeble Russian Resistance.

Detailed reports show that the advance
of the center and right Of Gen. kuroki's
forces commenced June -, between which
date and the 10Th they captured all the
most important defiles on the two roads
leading TO Liao-yang. The enemy made
strangely feeble resistance his casualties
on the northern road being about 80, in-
Guiding 10 prisoners, and ON the southern
road 50, including eight prisoners. The
japanese casualties total 80.
Surprise is expressed in Japan at Gen.
kurOpatkin's weak defense of positions
which were essential to the safety of his
communications. The Russian attempt to
recover Molten Pass July produced
severe hand-to-hand fighting. Nearly all
the casualties were caused by bayonet or
sword. 1t is notable that this fight was
the FIRST instance throughout the war
where the Russians assumed the offensive
News from Oku's army shows the
health of the troops to be excellent All
the bridges between Pulatien and Waf.
antien have been repaired, and trains arc
The National tribune., 1904-07-14

any troops, but :heir leaders, through mill
tary incapacty or contempt for the enc
my. or both, insured the failure Of the
operations.
"Ehey neglected the most ordinary pre-
cautions. Their earthworks were invaria-
bly, on the sky line, instead of little be-
low it, and were plainly discerned when
miles distant The Russians masked none
of their batteries, and through our
glasses we distinctly saw the gunners serv-
ing the guns. Everywhere they offered con-
spicuous targets, and consequently were
horribly mauled by the splendidly accurate
artillery fire of the Japanese.
There is much to show that Russia's
military power. of which Europe stood in
awe, may be but a big bubble after all,
to be pricked by the first determined and
skillful foe. 1t looks much as IL Russia,
relying on her great prestige in Asia and
her gigantic land forces, had neglected to
keep pace with the times and to study
the scientific methods of modern war.
"She apparently has learned nothing
since she fought Turkey nearly 80 years
The National tribune., 1904-07-14
NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON Dso, THURSDAY H.
ago, and all her military system is obvious

ago, and all her military system il obvious
ly ant:quated.
Now that l am living in the midst OF
the japanese army, with the troops ever
around me, ! observe the japanese soldier
and am filled with ever-increasing admira-
tion for him. He is the ideal fighting man.
OF small stature and sturdy. he is won
derful marcher and on rations which sufice
him European troops would have little
vigor.
There is no need for an officer to hurry
them on willingly they walk rapidly hour
after hour. often trotting along as if keen
to get to the end of the march as soon aa
possible. especially if it brings them nearer
the enemy. l have never yet seen a man
fall out on the march.
What perhaps strikes one most forcibly
in connection with this army is the absence
of all noise and confusion. 1t is ma
chine which works very smoothly. The ia
mliar sounds of the camp are absent.
There are no bugle calls, no shouting Of
commands, no shrill whistles. Every one
seems to know what he has to do and does
it willingly, quietly and inteligently. 1t is
a highly disciplined force and the rapidity
with which an immense amount of work is
carried through is amazing
while adopting every scientific improve
ment in war methods and learning all they