davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Merchants & Ytiners' sransuov.
tattOu Gompann

Tampfer.9tntsH
giab Bottom nno Dem Often: ieoeu DtnuIla
@ llbr.
Hd6 Rrootoeuce unb Dem Often: teben Conn
tag WttittuAh lt1o Sreitaa, abenbS 8 tt5r.
I'm 6 ubr Nebnos.
5ra6t miro tdgIi6 bis 8 llbr Mbenos fir an
ocnL 1dee ahtabreioe Tampfer anpencmmen.
Ndb Sdtannnb n1o benz Siih,it: ieneH 9ien.
ttag. .&onneritag uno Gumftn9. ghenps 6 ubr.
@6ttouer, lnb RropioepeesS aupief |ubttn
Dor Der g9ertte an Sltb2 bcs 2ongfEodS u6:
SOo1nlahsScntptcr bon BET @ecf'e am Si3e
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
6. ". @taIaebam. ssc.l
GUtg.8Oc
U. q. Surusr, B.sB.-a.
". .. Stebbius, on.
pnuptbdrean. Rr. GOA, Rurb.G1arIts.gLr
Srd9ts tno Bntages8hrsGn: Rr. 22t, Net.
E1lttmerc,StraBe Ola 9&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Mcnes Sett brs yin Mrnnhr.

San Intonio, Ger, 4. Oft.
Die lcbtcn 9to6ri6tcn aus Dem
ELECTROMAGNETIC ocS gio
9ranoc IN ser @cgcno bon 9romnS-
bile, Ger, 6eioGelL ooB sic 5trrijd
tretennen @oiIer oeS 9io @ronoc 6os
Sett oeS .Irropo Colorado, ncldes
Dor Snbren Der llripriingIifc 6luB-
loilf oeS Hio @ranoe 9clueien lit, cin-
9ellommen bubeu. Die Staot
Sroipnspiac miiroe in iold)em 6oae
bon Dem 6Iliie obgeidnittcn lein uuo
Selpoilerln!9sanlQgen llnO aondle in
metlelllpeiter 9(llsoebnunq niiroeit
lpertGloS iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
&OfsG Street, ampibOOt zGOmpa0nie

gnnlpter, eBetrel" oeridbt 6oolOu'B 8ertt,
ubr Wlorgcns, 8rDlun's g8erfte nm Il 10 ITIoT'
gems nab Storeb. uno RodsGretf. TdoIibeS
Sooi auBer ,Samitags, nm s ll5r MoraeIIs
gronHs Serlie nm $40 Wtoraels, nat Nod
9reet nm $50 9iamm. bon Duofon'S gBertts
nllo 3 ubr gta1mittags bon 8roiun'S gBerfte
Saulla0S' Foot nab ieoem Greer nm 8 9br
9ooion's geerfte uIn $50 Wa6m.' 9r6STon's
SeIite nm Z u9r gla1n. Spnnfaes UNI 4 urS
ugr Wtqreens llno 2 ubr Ra6m. bon Goo,
IONS gSertte, 8roion'S Berjte 10 Wltnutcn mi
ter pei Ieoer Sa4rt mad ieoem Greet. @rIte
I upr Wsotgens. 6abrt Sonntae, 8. Stunt 1904
5a1rpreis fir bic Sunoreife 25c.
(Sunte.3 Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
gYritrrn WiarhInnS ,Nnhn.
9rnt am 2. Eftubct 1904 iH STRAIT.
Inc perIailCn NiIrilL slnilOIL mic iolnt

Grnt AM =. Ettubet 1901 III STRAIT.
3iBe UerluilCn 6tlcnf SinttOr, uie iolgt:
Tdgiidl.
$50 Borm. - Shncl3ua. 6auptlinic, Sagerss
toml, &nbnco0oro. o. & ". NubH uno ben
Su0cI. Il0 nusgelpWmetl SuuHtdgS q. b.
Wa0n GBnmbcrsburG, Wi1rtinsburg lno ggins
DIETER
1l.15 @beu6S giioul. raf ltutorsgrt6ae.
1IGEm, GHsgcnpmniel gonntnoS.
us NDTHI - Wutf. ~. az .. bib. un0 6uunfs
Ginie bftItb bon Eaorbi8roOe, Carlisle iiitb
SIS NornL 6apptIinlc. 6agerstopn. ebtp,
pcrsbura, 5rCocrtd. Gmlritis6urg uno q, e
~. Rabn big clifton.
1912 l|urrt Giiorr, mad linton Urlbae,
gurf mo @ctiBS6urg.
225 HufnL - Hiiom. mad Gmorbs @robe.
1925 9ddui Iifom. nnb @norb, Srone, 81. a
6. Gib. iofuie Dori.
i.i5 glndnt - gtlfoti mad llnionsRrioge.
300 Hu6nl -@rpreB mad g8eitmin1ier' un'sn,
grtbge, ttno oann Atfom. bis Saaerstprnu.
loiUte 6rebertd, @mmittsburg lino GblppenS,
burg. tBarlOrsOar.)
Tj25 NadlTt. - @rprcb nan BORT, Snnuuer uuh
@rttbsburg. (p~1rlor'0ar.)
$50 yEa1ni. - Nitont. rd6 Gnorhs Grone.
OLD Nbenos Iiioni. mad llnionsAriooe.
500 Nhenos - attonl. mad @rnorDs@rooe.
ginr Sonntags.
'$9 %ernl. aiIonl. na6 lniou'Rrioee uno
2 20 gndnt - ontoni. nad ltnionsPrisoe.
Z 20 gtnbnl. elifott. mad, Gfu0rns 8tobc
' 9ult itbt an Der Rclnf0loanid sgbe ,1fntipn
Eluets liIl6 @epdds piireau WIhounh's Gyc
Ubnrlecs lito pertnntons StrGhe.
=. 1lige hdlfetl at llrt0its. Reunfhthanin soIhr .
SiiItons ltno 21nlbroof, (9ortbsg(penicC Stotior
Y. 9. @risuoio, u. Z. W{.
y. VI. Spp Ell, g. q. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
WarblanS nm Gennihlpania. Giieu
balm . Epmhaon;s

Sfee oerlafien gtortbs decentralization,
7So 8ornittta9s mad gors tHeIi6. arss,
GorntdqS. ~
$50 Born. mad Delta, mir sotrtooS
$50 Born mad geIotr. tdpIlh. Guher corn.
tnqs.
LEO Sudhm nan peIntr mir Snurfinox
8.30 9sdttui nod Worf auser Sorrtaoi
aO0 Ndnut und DeffG H1ir Snntftods.
b.05 sanbm nod DELHI t1oTtd o,rser xor1
fngs.
$40 gfnGm nof RsIair tzcIit aussr 1pr,;
tags.
1870 geoxm. mo -sintr MIR spnntoss
it.<6 ssatm. as4 HelciL nut eansEass,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Srtesiun : 2inie uene idneas 9aa.
SOOte nSOro Baltimore" uaS
y6enn" naf 0h;lohsln6;o

geqtnHen epuntog, ben 5. Suut, nm 2 uhr
gormtttnys, uro Don onnn ab tdaii1 lIrio
Sogiia9s bon Der 9tebt: un6 grait'9tra
III Settertnn lino Gbsfter, ga, an6aIten6.
Sagrt IN eiiler. Mi6tung S1.5O; surbFabrt
no 3a9e? lir aiidfabrt auf Gag. o6er giabt.
~ y Q; 9dbn" Burfidfebrenb, S3.b0. girefts
Ioptoiuele nab atlautie.9itp unb aurid Der
SHGt $s;75i obey eano per gabn, fRr is cage
Gep:gcrt, a~oua.grandb, MsbyrS. Iaart. S sinS
Mg,@tlIng, $500; 0tlnbtGbri $500; 6ass wSai,
s''iIiIG br Sfes $a,eo. ns6t;9ampier. fa6rsn nm
men TU' ggiHgflNs ma, taslt$ SSonntass ailsasnou'
SagriRes. g%'etpport, RetpsSaben C9f.), RortiaTTo
lwte') tito ll6rhliden Piuiien iperSen i'm $40
Gsa.i. Ionic bel albanQb's. gr. 2Of, MORO.
WetiesSonobum. ' "'S'"
Clarence ebripsr, aaent,
lUonIlo.2&o) Wr. 204. ~Gia6tStr1ke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
EriruAS SdtuIp fir Sdiiilcr

gari.gInre unb 2Giurcucc. strnbe. "a
So6sS6uic, 9epGrteuenis fir borQefbrittenen
mo 9lenIentdrs llqterridt, e~r6finct am 20. ecu.
telu6cr, o llbr 8orn. "
NluiieilsSiHtbeiIung iGr meme GdiIcr an 10.
September, 0 tlBr Born. Sorbcrettura fir
po1itulc, .llniberiitdt ooer 8ei6dit. TaitItdi
6elb. 3rei Gurnlebrer.
Ginoergarien AM 2G. September erSffnet
BobHlnge1 fir auStpirtioe GbiIer boroe,
dir @eitdttgIng %ge6ffnct. Ser B%riu3ip3I ipirS
1ab Dem 8. September tieIi6 bon 8 lib i2 iibr
WItttngs in Der S6uIe fcin. 0eacn aatnlo9s
lno GhiSfunit ~noreliire man "
(Scptt .1&5,tWD F''"o''U''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Snrul6 NnnbOlpb, 8ireftor.
ut. Wernul'ptacc nno GBdrIcS.Str., Baltimore.
gurbercitungss Separtement.
Wan Barrcttinn @uans, Superitoenttn.
Nr. % NIB %, Sit.Dlt. 0ernpusR Iace.
Grbttnnug am 1. Sftnber fir ben lluterri6t.
Nilntelolt9en TN Septl MI CT bon 10 llbr Dor.
mlItn9s biz 4 l6r gahmittnpS,
pas neutrality-suspicious." bietet 8ors
tbetle, Die es 81 etHen1 Grobdrtigen Wlu1ttsGens
triifrl MAIDEN, hns bon fetnem anoeren Gunfers
hntotllltn. oes Cannes ilDertroifen miro.
6afillt1t bon 40 turbpdifden unS unertfdltis
9artipcrtt, Bottle, 9rpdiuaD, @uuouin, Setnen.
oatl, SnIfteDn, Sutdleipr, Mtnetti, Ggno. etc.
Borgefhrttiener uno Observation-Disclosures err
tbetlt. Sreiitener, SipIonlc unb 2ebrers9ertifi'
late.
ttuterrihtsiutcu Sf5 bio $50 oas S6nIiabr
te .nu6 Dem Grdoe NIB luterridbts3iueiae,
Gdtietls iiito Yribatl lnterrtdt. Sreie 8ergiiniii.
9lp9en ftir G6dIer. GiriuIure gratis Der BofI
berfunot. (Sept3 tGRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

HhHaP0IIe, vi. WcDnIfsiuiIpn. U.5O lln0
$40 BORN. GGmoensS tdtiDn, is. 90 unb 1900
Borm. ll2.05 -wttiaeS, 400. 9640 Gdbui
uni SOC Mbenos
5rsbsrla, Nh. sopatGtattou. 9s.45, ie4s
Born 9dmoeusS tatioH. T.35. 1900. 39.tB II.
1000 Norm. ! %, 1850 lu0 t630 g,a9m.
Btndeftcr, Ott. Rehabilitation, rio BORN
1900 uno 1870 Rahm.
Saatrsioun n, MT. aoDalsGtattou. 1916 BORN. A.:
gnnioen. Station. 1000 Stcrni. 1860 unb on
8adbtnliiagk
gnieett.Gith uno Nt. aim, Gunoen. statipu.
T.35. 1915 Bottn., I1.35. 1850. 3. &c Rndm
*s.35 unb 'f1.45 atbenbS.
0hrtiS Ba1, &amoensSt nitBn. 10 2S BORN
eurdp, Ut. SfohaIs Etutton l2.44 gunn
edn!oen'St1tion. 1900 gtabHt.
AannI vlf,.e Qk.l.u :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Sbeiapcate 9ampter : SO.
&Aefapeafe.Qini,.

04eIupt0resytuts.
oie9anfe Bafiagters8a utpfer ,augnitl rnb
yNtiaHtd" mad
40 yoint Comfort unS Rorfolf, ga.
Satrpfer b~erlaiien Baltimore tdgItb (auBse'
mpnlIuen SonflfagS) I'M $50 N6enoS l1o iont'
a.eI w blo Botnt Comfort nm 9 ubr Wlor'
gsne lno In gorfoIf nm 7.i6 Wotaerts On, an
l6pueBeno an fte Gifenbd6n8iiae mao nusr
eHfuten oes ShoerS nio oeS Sibrotttens
Wprf-Hiuer.Yinie.
tleenrte 0aiiaeiersDampier Charlotte
mo Baltimore" n1h
Rnn Geft.Boiut ur6 Ri1munb ia
Odnlpters berldfien Baltimore figlih (nuSs
Nenottilen Sonni1gs) nm o ubr 0d1ntitid8s
ilo iGulnien 3u 4Sefi'Totnt nm 745 D'ornere
uiib Al Hidnono nm B.25 WlGrpenS on
u8di1pter. berldfie1b baltimore Dlo'itlga,
gttttocbs nno Jreitnao nHo h~erlateno ,gScli
yoint 8ieuf'nns, Commercials dnb SanttagS
legen ,1 Gi~' .efierspoiRt Un0 NumuH0s an.
nno 3ompfet. bertnheno Baltimore Dierltags,
8onnerfiags uHo Sdmitaes nne Det'Boint
Wlorta9s, WitiuodS uno 5rettags. legen gu
Dorftoun MO @Iao 9aHf an (ipeHi oas Bstter
4ampfsr perIa Hen Baltimore pps
Bier IS nHb 10, eight trnhsn. Rtrtts.
&iird'Btuete nab allen Buuften tofTen qss
ftfert. @epdd dlfeegeben uIb a~diitsrBimrier
i'm Bornus refernirt perten IN ben bieflden
gureduS: gr. 100. 100 nuo 1877, Dftgaltintnres
Sfr1be o6ee ben 9duptyBureouI: Hr. $50.
Baltimore I0b.
Geuben aofter,' G. q. ghtsm.
sGefhdftsHi6rer. nsI' .qilst.go,r,
T. g. gtr1aNHef retfenhs, 8nifodierINcsni
tHnn3tI&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

TGHe! TGiic!
our Nriic ms auslnnb brIprgt 6.
Taiue, Gy! Ill, 81. 9aat-S traEc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
9ambnrg.N mertfa.
- Hadl -
El0mOntb--GbcrGO
QOppcli dJrnubcn.
Grprch. un0 8aIIaaicr. 0icnIt.

" HeGcn "a 7Uucr fir 2uubou unb Varis an.
&Nmbnrg.Nmcrifa. 2inic,
81 9rpo0map. Ncm. Nurt
Nrtbnr u. 9iU6iOn,
II 8eitsG entre. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

@tuetglrsaur 9urStueir9 Gbnriss. nEh
SnrGtoga'5traBe (~D. ~ O. " A,6s6duhel
S26 eles9rcaoiUas Tt R0pdIsStaticn ueer
gnnthsns stnttCn
. Q. N1artiu, Dtgr. Rnh. Irnfftr
q @ HaHsH Scr TnH aoeri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

Well, arter stumbln' around among tn coral an
sponges an scarin' out reptiles an lizards at no mortal eye
had ever seen afore, when all o. a sudden we sighted a blush
light off tn port bow, as it were, an bust my mizzen sheets if
il didn't turn out T. be tn biggest pearl at us ever diskivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

\. While Bill an me didn't relish tn idea there weren't
.nuthin fer it but to 60 below while the monk manned the
pumps, an say, tn sharks an devil6sh an things we saw down
there on tn bottom o. tn sea us enough T. fill a book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-03

q. Bill an me an the monk an that parrot O. mine had
shipped on tn /" Dancing Sally" Capt'n Soakum, MASTER an,
lost to show how greedy some folks be, when we Struck IN
pearl fisheries o. Bombay, wot does this same skipper DO out
lower a boat an, order me an Bill overheard in twenty fathoms
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The subject of keeping up the Ma
tional Guard, which has become quite
important since the announcement
was made that the Brandon Company
was likely to lapse into inaction,
has caused considerable discussion
throughout the State, and in all the
discussion the fact is emphasized that
the National Guard must be kept up
to the highest point of efficiency that
is possible. The conditions that ap.
pear to be responsible for the decline
of the Brandon Company exist, to
less degree, in all the companies Of
the State, spirit of half heartedness
tn At is inimical to the progress of any
organization. AS matter of fact
the romance has been knocked out of
National GuaIdom, it that expression
may be used; since the reorganization
there has been more soldering and
less acting, more work and less be-
tinseled play. Understanding that,
there is little wonder that the en-
thusissm should wane to certain ex-
tent, that those who have been proud
of natty uniforms should hesitate to
drag their finery through the mud and
CRIME Of hard work. But the major
ity of the members know full we'll
that the new regime is better, and,
taking the common-sense view of the
situation, will, we believe, maintain
the guard to the highest point of
efficiency and discipline. Suoh things
that can be done to make the service
more attractive should be done, bat
the discipline, both at muster and
away, must not be relaxed. Barre
Times.
Tin soldiers can no longer stay in
the militia. The requirements for
membership are constantly being ad-
ded to. At the outbreak of the
Spanish war in 1898 the
whole country was shocked to find
that the militia in no State N the
Union was up to proper standard,
but the lesson of that disappointment
has been needed and the militia to-
day, in this State at least, is in an
unusually good condition. A few
years ago the militia was an organic
alton for the purpose OF having a
good time and incidentally of learn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
81 VED ,36S LIVES.

New York, April 15.-Capt. Hans
Doxrud of the Red Star liner Kroon-
land, who is sometimes spoken of rs
the premier life saver of the Atlantic
has received from King Oscar Of Swe-
den, the decoration OF the Order of St.
Olaf in recognition of his great career
as life saver. King Oscar, in be-
slowing the decoration, sale that he
did SO in recognition of Capt. Dox
rud's great service to humanity"
Few seamen have record that APP
proaches that of Capt. Doxrud. For
thirty-six years he has been sailor,
and the total number OF lives that he
has saved in that time reaches the
grand total of 1868. President MoKin-
ley presented to Capt. Doxrud fine
gold watch, while he holds deoora-
tons from many of the crowned heads
of Europe. and medals from numerous
live.saving societies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
FUND FOR HEROES.

Pittsburg, Pa, April l6. Andrew
Carnegie has created fund of five
million dollars for the benefit of "the
dependents of those losing their lives
in heroic effort to save their fellow
men, or for the heroes themselves if
injured only. Medals are also to be
given in commemoration of heroic
atcs. The scheme was conceived by
Mr.. Carnegie Immediately after the
Hardwick mine disaster. The trust
is placed in the hands of commits
sion of twenty men.
In letter to the Hero Fund Com
mission Mr.. Carnegie outlines the
general scheme of the fund which in
his own words is to place those
following peaceful vocatious who
have been injured in heroic effort to
save human life. in somewhat better
positions pecuniarily than before,
until again able TO work. In case of
death, the widow and children or
other dependents to be provided for
until she remarries, and the children
unit they reach self. supporting
age. For exceptional children. ex-
ceptional grants may be made for ex-
ceptional education. Grants of sums
of money may also be made to heroes
or heroines as the commission thinks
advisable-each case to be judged ON
its merits ~
medal shall be given to the heroe
or widow or next of kin, which shall
recite the heroic deed it common.
crates.
The field embraced by the fund is
the United States and Cnsnda and
the waters thereof. THE sea is the
scene of many heroic acts, ;" says Mr.
Carnegie's letter, "and no action is
more heroic than that of doctors and
nurses volunteering their services in
the case of epidemics; railroad en-
ployes are remarkable for heroism.
A I'll these and similar cases are EN-
braced. Whenever heroism is dis
played by man or woman in saving
human life, the fund applies.
Charles l.. Taylor was elected
president of the organization and f.
M. Wilmot secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
TEXAS HOLDS RECORD.

Pensacola. Fla, April 16 The H.
inch gun crew of the battleship Texas
now holds the worlds record for fast
and accurate work. snatching the
laurels from the battleships, Wiscon-
sin and Alabama, between which
ships there was dispute as to the
championship.
The Texas concluded her practice
in the gulf yesterday and came into
the harbor, when it was made known
that she had an average of about 80
per cent. hits which is about two per
cent better than that of the Wisconsin
and better than made by the Alabama,
With her forward 12-inch piece the
Texas made in one string of shots II
hits in 10 minutes, and with the after
2.inch piece 10 hits were made out
of II shots in 10 minutes. Her gen.
eral average is said to be higher than
was ever bsfore made by naval
vessel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21

Vermont issues will fall to a later Re.
publican State convention, upon whose
province we SHOULD not encroach, we
cannot forbear to commend the admin
istration of that stalwart Republican
leader, Governor John G. McCul.
Tough. We are justly proud of the
valuable services and highly credit
able records Of United States Senators
Redfield Proctor and William p. Dill
lingham and of Mem bers of Congress
David J. Foster and Kittredge Has
kins.
The Republicans Of Vermont stand
for the following principles and pol
icies:
Efficiency and honesty in our pub
lie service, fostered by the merit sys-
tenn of selection.
The greatest economy in our ma
tional expenditures consistent with
our wisest national progress.
Protection of American markets,
supplemented by reciprocity with nom
competitors, for the joint benefit of
American labor and American capital.
The guarding of the people against
the extortion OF unlawful monopo-
lies.
Promotion of mutual recognition of
the interests and rights of the wage
Garner and the wage payer.
Our nations fitting recognition of
the services of those who fought our
nations battles.
The preservation .inviolate of the
equal rights of suffrage guaranteed by
our national constitution, and of the
purity of the ballot.
Maintenance of our enviable ma.
tional credit through the gold stand.
ard OF currency.
An expanding American commerce,
carried in American ships and safe
guarded by an efficient American navy.
A more effective restriction uf an
desirable immigration.
The carrying out of such national
insular and international politics as
will continue to make the American
flag recognized throughout the world
as the emblem of civil and religious
liberty, the uplifting of humanity,
and the promotion of universal peace.
We recognize in our nations Chief
Executive an eminent exponent of Re-
publican principles; and the dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention elected this day will unques-
tionably voice the earnest desire of
the Republicans of Vermont by sup
porting for the party's presidential
nomination Theodore Roosevelt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
TO OPEN WORLD'S FAIR.

Washington, April 20. Tentative
arrangements have been made for the
ceremony at the White House incident
to the opening of the St Louis exposi-
tion. This ceremony will take place
in the East room at 1 o'clock Eastern
standard time April 30.
The justices OF the United States
Supreme Court, members of the diplo-
matte corps, the president pro tempore
of the Senate and the speaker OF the
House, together with a few others,
will be invited
special telegraph loop will be run
into the East room and afford a direct
wire with the exposition grounds.
Promptly at l o'clock, President Roose-
Welt will press the key which will
start the machinery of the fair. He
then will exchange congratulatory
messages with President Francis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
THREE KILLED.

Scranton, Pa, April Is. Three lives
were lost in a disastrous railroad
A section of coal train, consisting of
fifteen loaded cars, broke loose on the
steep grade at Winners and ran back
distance of eleven miles, collidinS
with two locomotives, which were
drawing another coal train up the
steep grade at Rock Junction. At
Elmhurst the runaway section struck
and killed two section men. 1t is said
that the runaway section had attained
a speed of 100 miles an hour when it
collided with the two locomotives,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21

ing little about military matters.
Today the military part is foremost.
The United States government is
gradually taking a greater hold on
the militia. The physical examina
ton for enlistment in the militia
now qualities the man for service
under the United States, so that if
called into service there would be no
shrinkage in members because of fail
ure to come up to the physical stand
ard. Brandon will probably keep up
her company Her very pride should
demand it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
WIRELESS IN WAR.

The question of the value of wire
less telegraphy in war has already
been considered Now it is followed
by discussion Of its legality, for the
Russian government has served notice
that it will consider it illegal, or in
other words that the use of wireless
telegrapby at or near the seat of war
will be considered breach of Neutral
ity Newspaper correspondents tele-
graphing without wires will be shot
as spies, and vessels equipped with
wireless telegraphic apparatus ventur-
ing near the scene OF war, il caught,
will be confiscated as contraband of
war.
This is going step beyond any
thing that appears to have been done
in that line in previous wars, and
there is decided question made as
TO the right of Russia to make such a
rule. So far as correspondents &C
companylng the Russian army are
concerned it is of course admitted that
the government has perfect right to
admit only such as it seas fit, and those
upon such terms as it sees fit. 1t may
be also admitted that right of Gen.
sorship exists over the newspaper de-
spatch boats which enter the terrific
rial waters or the waters which are in
oluded in the sphere of belligerent &C
Rnt tn <o1o
graphy IN all that part of the world
seems to be carrying the point too
far.
1t does not appear that because ves-
sells are equipped with apparatus for
wireless telegrsphy, those vessels be-
come ipso faoto belligerents and con-
traband of war. A great part of the
large ocean going steamers owadays
are equipped for wireless telegraphy.
1t appears that such steamers would
have a perfect right to go about their
business near the seat of war without
throwing thsir apparatus overheard.
Rockets or mirrors might be used to
signal from one ship TO another or
from land to ship, but it would seem
passing strange were rockets and mir
rors to be disbarred from steamers for
that reason. Wireless telegraphy has
become a common and almost neces-
sarv part OF the equiv nm 9nt of a modern
ocean Roiug steam and the use of it
has become a common means of trans
mitting information. 1t would seem
that Russia's stann would more prop
erly be against the misuse of the sp-
paratus rather than against the appa-
ratus itself 1t is the transmission of
belligerent or contraband information
that should be prohibited, and not the
mere possession of some familiar scien-
tific apparatus.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
CLEMENT BEATEN.

Rutland, April 49, The Repub-
lican caucus held at Baxter hall on
Saturday evening for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State and
first congressional district convention
resulted in the election of list of
delegates headed by Dr. John A. Mead
over a list headed by Percval W.
Clement, the vote standing 519 to 493.
The defeated delegates were pledged
to support James A. Merrill, in the
Burlington convention, as delegate to
the Chicago convention.