davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
pie Gner&anut
bette Ocnti6e 3citung
Der
Mittels mmS SiiosS tnnten
ut Der
9cWti6e Correspondent
in Baltimore, W}o.
49, 1S49-1904

SltIe lu8tlWe UtUrHeH0elllItU el'
i6eint a d t Seiteu tart, miro
in Baltimore uuo 8oIbington brett
MS Sans 0eIiefert uno foItet
MIR 1872 GcutS pro ISOLDE, nit
SomtogSblott t5c. 9eIteQungen
Our6 ErG9er ooer per 9oIt uno per
Eelepbon merOen prompt beriidIi6'
tigt.
WOSern ans9criiitct.
IQe departments oeS @eI6GfteS
0c3 o9entifen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nit Den nelleiten Grrungeni6aften
Der MoI6iaenbaltfumit berieben.
Seit Dem groBen 8ronoe linO Ses-
WuIhinen eingefitbrt lporoen, iuelde
riGtige @un0eriuerfe mo0erner See
darif Iino, uno nit Sitlfe bon @as
1rno GIeftri5itGt in 9etrieb geIebt
pcroer. Die 3cititng miro otf elmer
Woidine NIT enoloiem Yopier ge'
Or,lft. 9ieie Moibine oritft.
ifneiOet, fol5t uno 5GbIt Die 3eituu.
gen, obne ooB irqenO melfe menldl-
li6e SiiIfe nnbeoingt criorOcrli6 lit.
&Or5ii9lidcr NeuigfeitsSicnit.
Ole Geooftion 0eS ,0eutid)en Gor-
reiponOentcn" IteBt IN oiretter Ser.
binoung nit olen HeuigfeitS- 4gen.
tlrren, erb0lt Die 9epeiden DER og(is
iociirten Yrelle" ans alien SGeilen
Der @elt, bat cinen iebr gut orgoni.
iirten 0ienit Der erfobrenIten 0e.
rid)teritotter uno Mitorbeiter mo
fam nit Nedt 9lnipru6 auf Die
8%ebullpttlng modem Dab e8 Die belt
reoigirte 3eituug oe5 2unOeS lit.
9ns Bette boz glllcm.
Sn sen Spolten 0es n0euti4en
Gorrclpouoenten" iinocu Die 2eier
olSgc5ciGnct gcihriebeue 2eiturtife(
iiber brennenOe SogeSfragen, lodge
mGBe Noti5en ole ~nelleiteu Gepci6eu
pom Srie95i6uloloBe ans Oent ier.
ueu Often, Die beIten gto6ridten III
fur5 gefoBter 6orm aus allen
Sbeilen oe8 SIT ut0 NtltSlauOes
mas inn Snuern ,OeS eige'
nen StanteS oorgebt, mas bic
Mlni5ipol-9 eb0roen onbetriift, tuaS
in ben @eridten gei6iebt, lpaS I'M
&crcin8Ieben Oorgebt, mie Die BreiIe
iiir &e6en3mittel iteigen o0er fallen,
mas c8 iitr @etter gibt unO Sal.
ien0e BON anoereu Su6er, inter De.
men eS iiir iCOeu &eier etluas Snte.
rriiantcS 9tbt,
NlS An5eigen.N eOium
gebt ser oGeltihe Correspondent"
glQen borau.
9ieie 3eitung miro bon BEN BE-
BORDEN itjr Die amtliden 9efanntma.
6ungen bcnltBt.
gGQe Gcreine, 8eleli6aften nnO
Gorporotionen 5eigen int o9eutiden
GorreiponOentcn" an.
Die @eihGit9lelttc piiien, OaBgln.
5eigen in oieicr 3eitltng Die belten
Heiultote b%ringen.
6u6ritmten uno San0iuerfer ilt'
den ole Elu5ci8erlpalten oteIeS Slat'
te5.
limo guar nit 92eht; Oenn Ser
,Geuti6e Gorrelponoent" gebt in
ale areiie, Gei6 uno 9lrnt, SOD
mo Nie0riG gtnb mo Sern, Demo.
fraten uro &epublitaner, @irtbe
unO Eernperen5Ier, uno bietet ELLEN
Gtpas. ear
Notwithstanding.
Gas @eitGit3 . 9nrealt uno 6aS
NcOa~ttion9lotal %beiinoen iid III Nr.
All, Ct. GaulStrnBe, mo Ai5eigen
mo 9eitellmgeu auf Die 3eitung,
iouie Neuigfeiten uho oditoere Mit.
tbeillutgen eltgegen genommen tper.
0et. 6erner tann oaS @eI6Git ourd
bei0e telephone erreiht tueroen: fir
OoS @eihdft8 . Bureau 6. & Is.
1928, Mount Sermon; fir oie He.
ooftiou 6. & 8. 3t75, Mtt. Sermon;
MarplanO 1899, Gourtlano.
90. Haine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

- Seuer, ourd) cincn iibcrbCi5ten
Glen im oritten Stofmerf oeS Sat-
les gtr. ITO, SitsSeringtonItr., Der.
uriot)t, rihtete geitern Rahmittog
baielbIt geringen Sdooen on. Ser
goricnmafler $. 8. Gapis 6enubt
oas Stodmerf ais 9iircalI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

foloen6en grief: nI6eiIen sic mir
aefl. nit, no ih bier3uIanOe 6ornt'S
9upenfrduter 8Iat6e(eber befommeu
fam. Rcine 6amiIie ge6raltd)te
ocniel6eu, ais mir in @ranO &apio@,
9lmerifu, nobntcrt nit Sem bcIten
GrfolQ." Iorui'& 90penfrduter 9(ut-
bele6er lit in oQcu IGeilen Der @cIt
III finoen o0er miro oireft Derianot
orrdl Or. Geter 6aGrnep lt2-111
z. NoOue Mpcuuc, Gbicuao, 81.
Wo0cruc g cr ~ q s +
ihuiL- n6rduleiu St6Otner uuO
Sic, mcju pcrc1rtc3 6raulein, idei'
mem icbr iutime 5relmOiunen Sill
icin?" - r0D, 6eitdbt 3piainGe.-
>8ir 6obcu iciner 3cit in Oericl6cn
N]ruhuoihiuc qclcQcu!"
0oppcIiiuuiQ q. - n29orum
fouiuItircn Sic ocm niGt Sbreu
ShmieQcriobn?" - SD m6dte mid
uidt rmionit b%c6ouoclu loiicu!"
Gdcr3iroaC @o3 lit
Oo3: is bat ich5 @ctur, 5Npct Nrme,
5tuci a0pic mo ciucl Shuou32
9nnhuort: Ger 3crr ami 0cm@ull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
*** Ger 9mcio CIR. t69 ser ,.9(r

~" Ser 3lpeiQ Or. 169 ser ng(r.
better . aronfen. mo .Sterbefolie"
b1lt am SonntoQ Sen 16. Otto6er,
in ser nGintroGt6o 5u 2ocuit.
Goint iein StiftmgSfcit SIT weldem
iih Ole @itglieocr mo 6reun6e ser
Organization polj0bli9 einfin6er
iolten, 90 alien Gaitcn genIlBreidc
Stunoen geIifcrt iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Ncntidc SmSicnrciicnOc III SeraS

Beaumont Ger, 10. Sfto6er.
- Cine Nn5obl @dIte ans Geutid.
lono trof bier cin mo 6e0ob iiG in
GQripogcn nod 9pin6lctop, INN 90
ielbit boS ScIiclO 81 inipi5ircn. Die
MitglieOcr Der @eicai6oit limo: Ge.
%gierung5rotb Gronc oll9aoln, Berg.
ROTH Wollrcr ans &onuopcr uno Scr
demiidc SoNperItGnoigc @rune-
berg III aoln. ST. @rune6crg err
flGrte, icinc @cicui6uit made cine
HGie ourd 0uS &ono u1O oricutire
ii6 ii6er ole O%clinouitric, nm Ger
Hcgicrlu19 einen 9eri6t ii6er ooS in
2(merito gcbrGudli6c &eriubrcn gu
critottert. Die &errcu fommen TO-
e6eu aus Californian 3uriid mo
meroen nod NcwsO rleonS, Ct
2olri8, @oibinNton 8itts6urg umG
onoere Srte bcil0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
@eidaitSuer6inSnng.
Gb. Naine,

gigentbiimer unb Seraliseeber.
glr. Ali, ct. Baul. StraBe,
Baltimore, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

~. SdlOCIIiul ult - N'uIHlVS SQIOz
ion, 9iirgifaft $1,000; Gbriition
gorfe an 8m. $. @Iaicr @ijrgidaft
5000; Artbur g. Grcouor an 2mlra
Z. Sreouor, @iirgi6oit $500; Der
norS 9(pmoIo al MjIOrcO 2lumolo,
@iiroifoit 5000. &oQmodt oIS
NadloBpcrmolter mlwoc crtbrilt in
Ocu G6lcu uou @abbcttc &@ol}cuOcrg
an 9(brobum 9nl5cnocrl @jjrNidait
$1,000; Serman Hctbmm an gln-
0rcm RctbnuL @ilr8ihait $500;
W~tu0oolcno Hetblnan oU 0cuiclbrn
9~iirgidait $500. &nucUtoricu lulu
Sen eilqcreiht in Den Soften pou
@m. $. aeltp, $3.50; @i6arO s.
GbomuS, $3674; Bernard 9pmolo,
500. Observation-Disclosures MN.
Den girtgcbciBen i'll Den G1lcn BON
Sobn @rcgq Gbomoa uuo 9uocren,
$95St ltno 2,203; &amc8 S.
Gnen $751;. Na6loBocmoltcr9bc.
rihtc wllroen gltt9cbciBeu in oct
6Gllen bon 4nnie QoWiIiul $3.50;
Nnna 9. GburIolu, $2Gl; &epi &or5-
BERG, 1872. &crtGuic mrocn rati
fi5irt in Ben 6Glcn Don Soml. &.
Morgon, $2790; WiorN NJ. Moraon
5000; 9(nnie 0omling $3.50.
&rei8qeri6 DIT Mr. 9. -
(8or Rid)ter Sbarp.) NOolpb mi.
dclion gcgen Goworo GocrIO, Gins
muno olfrcdt erboltcn. @cpi8 &.
Goltriocr geqen 0Iiucr y. GDcnoitb,
@inmGnoe obgemteielt. 2Ilti Ser Ics
oiItronoe iiir bciltc: Sobino Stunt
mel gegcn Gotborine 0rcOcr.
Supcriorgert6 t. - C&or
Rihter @ide8.) ImoQ Barnard &c
gen .MomlmcntoI Suoiua3 Niiociu.
ton" non prof. Mnrp VI. @nuQbcr
etc. gegen 9tlguit 8e3cc etc, &croift
fir &IGgcrin. Scrmon Z. 2artjnS,
SequcIter fiir sic oGnliicli Seating
Soo Sron Co." gcgcn Noolpb
Weine, nidt beenbet. N,i ser ne.
%oiItrauoe fiir bcute: MIR Scr iHuc-
benoc Sail.
Gin pcrDGnQntBDoIIcr
Stur5. - 6rou Sulio 8oplc BON
9r. 1912, 9elt.Npemlc iicl gcitcrn
IN ser @obnlrng ibrCr Iodtcr,
6rou Morp Stru9on, nit cincnr
Sino ser Sroit Strugolt, mclfeS lie
i'm Irm belt, cine Srcppc binub
uno crIitt citlen Sd0oel6rldl nab.
ren0 Dos &in6 munoerborcr @ciiC
obnc erbebIidc @~erleBungcn hopon
fam. Die 6rolt GieQt in tritiihcm
3uitonoc oornieoer.
&ottc 5u oiel oc& @uten
gotham. - Ger Neger Sobn ".
Ofiler, 40 Sabre of, IN Or, SOP, G.
SpringitroBc, mobnbnit ficl Qeitcrli
NudmittoG om 2oHg.Gof ms S9oi.
icr, mllr0c obcr iiodl sir rcdttn Bet
bon Dem FoIi5iiten GbQiiind ans
DEM noiien Clement hcrouS ge-
iiidt r1O uoh Dem nStootSoipitol"
geiunot. Die NCr5tc crfIGrten BORT,
AoE or on nfltteu N1fphpliSuu1S
lei0c.
@etrout. - Sr. NoDmono q.
@olterS bon 9}r. 1871 &ofemoo6.
gloenlle, uno Sri. 2ottie e. Stihcl
bon Nfr. 262, Siio-0 unconItraBe.
Wrr0cn geitern Nbcno pom @oitor
Is. Mt. Gpiter in 0ciien @iarriuoG.
nllng, 9tr. 1877, Sits9oltimorcitr.,
sum 9unoe fiir'S 2eben percint. gIS
olliberS" fungirtcn oie $50. Sobn
Martinef uno @m. 9obort. Die
NcnuermGblten werOen in 9fr. 331,
Siio.GorolineItroBc, mobnen.
Serional e oti5cn.- Sr.
Sarrp 2emfubl lit in ieiner8obmng
Nr. 419, @eIt 6ranflinitroBc, i6wcr
erfrontt.
q ouperneur " oriel0
miro nd6ite @otc cine Neoc 5u@un,
item OeS GanoiOoten Oe8 IefIten 9i'
itrittS, Srn. @alter 81. Solution, in
montgomery = GolmtD baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Gin 0tann in @ollano
6rei6t: Sr. 6. 6. FIagae ididt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Ole Nodcieller' deS tam
0oro Oil Company bat eS ST cincnl
Yro5eB nit Scr 6rou Gliiobctb Gree.
nollgb nidt tonmen loiicn, ~ion0eru
cinen gerglcid 81 Stanoc 0cbrod)t.
9cfonntlid) bate 6rou @li5obetj
@reenougb ge9en &cnrD $. Noger@,
reip Die Stanoor0 Oil So, einc&lus
&c oitf 3oblltn8 BON $50,000,000 an.
geitrengt. Sbr p%erltorbener @utte,
Scr 9eonnter Scr Stonoar0 Oil So.
mar Dotte cine Griin0lng gemn6t,
0urd) iuel6e o1S robe Gr00l nid)t mr.
9creinigt, ionOcrn olld Die Grpl0.
ilonSgefo9r perminocrt lUuroc. Gie
Stonooro Oil 50. forlite 0en 9eant'
ten Oo3 Fntent ob untcr Ger 8c0ins
glng Dab loluobl iDm mie leinenEcl.
beSerben iG6rlid Elm 9cDiicr Bro-
5entiob aus Sen @ciUinnCn bcjubIt
meroe. 0lele 3ablungen mltr0cn bis
81 Dem ploblidcn Snoe @~rccnougb'%
eingeDulten; aber ou Die Mittpe
ni6tS bon oieicm @btoum1en luuBte,
10 Itellte lie nntiirlidJ n1ld) teIne Alls
Ioroerlrngen uno DER Dlttgrige Erl't
iob iid) oltrdous niht ueronInBt, Die
6rou iiber Die moDren &crbdItniiic
ourjuflorelt. Grit nod beinube 20
Sobren fono iie 5ufduiq III cincnl
alien Softer boS i6riitIidc 2bfonl.
men 5iuiI6en iDrem @ottcn ul10 Der
Stonooro Oil So. mo ga ser (ruit
lid 81 5oblen lpeigerte, pcrtlogtc lie
oen Srlllt altf 3ablutg bon $4,000
OUO. Ger 0oQ tpilroe ouBergcrihtIidl
erleol9t, nno mie es IeiBt, crbieIt Ole
6ron bret Dtillionen GoQor9 altag2.
5oblt. Hed)t interciiont lit Die ~.
re6nlng oes 9lnmoltS ser @ldg1rIL
lueil lid) ooraliS aitI Die unqc6cucrcn
Setplnne Der STANDARD GilGo. iflic.
BEN loBt. 0o ser 6ruu liant GOn.
trait "a Sent fir ieoe @olone gerci'
tltgteS BctroIeum 5uitoub mo tie ijd)
IN oteIen 20 Su6ren einen @cmim
BON $5O,OO0,000 berc6netc, 10 mt6
alio Die Stonooro Oil So. in oielcut
3eitroltme 100000 WiiQioncn@aI.
lionen @allonen YetroIelm proou.
jirt boben, uno ibr @emim i'll tGert
pro @uaone bere6net, miiBtc iid al
10 fiir oieie 20 Sabre ol1f 0oS nettc
Siimmden bon S200,000,0O0 6elolt'
zen.
lin Wann in 9ollan0
L : r n N : L !, IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
SWEEPING CABINET CHANCE

(Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

(Continued from 1st page).
 meeting as being raided by the police. The place referred to was the Adams house on George street. No evidence was gained at this raid, though evil dence ought to have been gained. AL though a conviction against the propri- etor followed, it was not on account of evidence gained, but through previous warrant for the raid. He thought that men had got out before the raid. He supported his former statement that the police officers were frequently at the house, but were probably there with no bad intention, but on orders from superior officers to do some business. When the time came, MT. Webb stated, he would not hesitate to give the names of the police officers referred to, but for the present he would prefer not to.
 Several questions were asked and an- swers given regarding different raids referred to in MT. Webbs direct tes- timony week ago, but practically no new facts were brought out. The tes- timony was to the effect that protection had been furnished and warnings given to the proprietors of such houses by members of the police force.
 At the close of the cross-examination, petition was handed to Judge Harri- son signed by MT. Camp and thirty citizens. asking that some other place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
JOINT COMMENCEMENT.
GRADUATION OF BILLHoUSE AND BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOLS.

Large Crowd Hears Capable Speakers Commencement week Ends With Ex- ereises of Dignity and Interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
WOMEN AND LITERATURE.

There is at least d difference of opin- ion in regard to the alleged distaste Of women for severe and systematic read ing. One critic in the National Review asserts that neither for pleasure nor for principle do they study books which could cultivate their minds and give them broad and and stable views of life. Another makes the comforting state- ment that the good, or as they called, the solid" books taken by women from the English circulating libraries are in the proportion of two to five--a very creditable average. M. Ernest Quentin Bauchart has shown us, in Les Femmes Bibliophiles," that many rare and beautiful volumes were for two centuries collected and treasured by French women, from Margaret of Valois to Marie Antionette. How far the pleasures of a collector merge into pleasures of a student is always deli- cate point to decide, but Andrew Lang is of the opinion that some of these women loved their libraries even to the reading point. Books and art, he says with happy tolerance, were prob ably more to Mime de Pompadour's lik- ing than the diversions by which she beguiled the tedium of Louis XIV; and many time she would rather have been quiet with her plays and novels than engaged in conscientiously con- ducted but distasteful revels. La. Duchesse de Montpensier-"L La Grande Mademoiselle' liked only serious and scholarly books. The frivolous ones, she used to say, wearied and plagued her. La Grande Madernoiselle was by no means the wisest of women; but the, choice does credit to her taste for amusements. The romances Of her age were shade less diverting than mathematics -Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

but sent the following letter to the commission:
 New Haven, June A, 1904. Messrs. Lynde Harrison, Henry Wade Rogers, George B. Martin:
 Gentlemen: am in ueceipt of your letter of June 22 requesting that I ap- pear before you Friday evening, June "A, and complete my statement. I have not as yet received an unequivocal an- swer to the suggestions in the letter sent you on June 16 and signed by Messrs. Porter, DeForest, Kent and myself. shall therefore not appear be- fore you this evening.
 Whenever am assured by you that your investigation will be carried on along the lines suggested in that letter, which seems to me to present the only method calculated to get to the bottom of the condition existing in the police department, shall be happy to appear before you and complete my statement.
 Very respectfully.
 Yandell Henderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

the navy to Paul Morton, first vice president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. MT. Morton is a personal friend of the president of many years standing. He is son of the late J. Sterling Morton of Nebras- ka, secretary of agriculture in Presi- dent Cleveland's last administration. MT. Morton has had experience in Washington, having been here with his sather.
 Since President Roosevelt has been in the white house he has made more than one effort to induce Mir. Morton to ac- cept a position in his administration. Feeling that his life work in the rall- road business, in which he has achieved success, might be impeded by his ac- ceptance of an official position i'm the government, he uniformly has declined all such proffers. In consonance with this feeling he declined the proffer of the portfolio of the navy. He was re- quested by the president to reconsider his declination. Last night he took din ner at the white house and the whole supJect was coHSluereu, aIter MT. sMOr- ton had consulted with his. personal and business friends and associates. At the conclusion of the conference MT. Nor ton told the president he would accept the position in the cabinet Then it was that the other changes. one of which, at least, was contingent upon MT. Morton's action was decided upon definitely.
 It is expected that further changes will take place in the cabinet next win ter. Postmaster General Payne prob- ably will retire from the cabinet after the campaign. He will be succeeded by National Chairman Cortelyou. Secre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
Mrs. McAfee of s4 York square and

Mrs McAfee of s4 York square and her children have left for their summer home at the Thousand Islands.
 Miss Abbie chisln of Willimantic Normal school is spending the week with her former classmate, Miss Car rie Moore.
 Herbert c. Lust of Chicago, student, Tn the four year class in the Law school, was arrested for stealing a sign from Henry White. The charge will be injury to private property. Yesterday Antonio Seraci was arrested on Fair. street, being accused of breach of the. peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

tary Moody will continue as a member of the cabinet only until the end of the present administration on the 4th of March next, when he will retire to enter upon the practice of law in Boston It is quite likely that other changes will take place even if BIr. Roosevelt should be elected president: but no authority exists at this time upon which to base a forecast of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
A NOTRR DAME LADY

will send free with full InstructioDs. some of this simple preparation for the cure Failing of the Womb, Scanty or Painfnf Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back, and all Female TroubIes' to all sending address, To mothers of srf. fering daughters will explain Successfll3 Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents week fd guarantee cure. do not wish to sell vol anything. Tell other sufferers of 1t, that fi all ask. Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Bo3 B76. NOtre Dame Ind 77719
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

No Wonder-Farlner Jason--'Dfd ye hear as how Josh Medders is suein' his wife for divorce?" Farmer Illus kinby-"Gosh, no! What grounds has he got?" Farmer Jason" Cruelty. She insisted on his eatin' tn same kind o' grub she give tn summer boarders'- Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

Miss Hattie Kleiner of the millinery department at Malley's will spend the next two weeks with Mrs. Herman at savin Rock and later will go to Litch- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
LITTLE NEW EVIDENCE

(Continued from 1st page).
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
800 a. m.-Mississppi river trip on
steamer City of Providence.
WORLDS FAIR MODEL CAMP
Plans Practically Completed For
Caring For the visiting Mill
tary at the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, April 10.-Plans for the
model camp for the companies of visit
ing militia to the Worlds fair have
been practically completed by Lieut.. c.
S. Haight of the Fourth United States
cavalry, who has just entered upon his
new duties as military secretary to
Col. Culp, head of the ceremonies COM
mittee. These plans are a departure
from those originally made, which pro-
vided quarters for the troops in the
barracks to be erected on the site just
west of the Woman's building and be-
tween this and the stadium and Phys
ical Culture building.
According to the present plans, only
four barracks will be erected, the out
of-door camp taking the place Of those
it had been the original intention to
build. The barracks will have ac-
commodations for 300 men each, and
the camp will accommodate from be-
etween 1900 and 1900 men. The model
camp will be patterned after that of
West Point, including proper tent ar
rangement, model sanitary conditions.
with the additional setting of cinder
walks and grass plots to beautify the
camp.
Over 10000 uniformed soldiers, 1t is
estimated, will be entertained at the
camp during the exposition period.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
I ennessee State News
Smallpox Report.

The official report of the State
board of health shows the interest
ing fact that smallpox is no longer
to be dreaded as fatal disease. The
percentage Of deaths from this dis
ease is so small in comparison with
the same percentage for former
years that the fact is noteworthy.
Out of total of 3,567 cases in the
entire State from September Is,
1908, to March Is, 1904, it is shown
that only 70 deaths have resulted.
The disease is no respecter of local
ity, and the reports show that the
eastern section, the middle section
and the western division are alike
visited by the germs, and the fur
tier interesting statement is made
that the white and negro popula-
tion is equally touched by it. The
total white cases during the period
were 1,775, and the negro cases
1892. Sixty-four counties are en-
braced in the report made by Secre-
tary Albright.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
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Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
Col. Savage Dead.

Col. John II. Savage died in his
law office near the public square in
MoMinnville last week, in his 99th
year, after an illness extending
over many weeks. Col. Savage had
not been well for several years, but
to the last he preserved that stole
ism characteristic of the man.
Though he had made many personal
enemies during his long and stormy
career, his death caused general re-
gret all over the mountain district,
and his funeral was attended by a
throng of people. Previous to his
last illness he perfected the plans
which he had had in view for many
years of erecting a monument to the
Sixteenth regiment, G. S. A., which
he commanded and which fought SC
valiantly at Murfreesboro. 1t was
first intended to erect this monu-
ment on the Stone river battlefield
but few months ago Col. Savag'
determined to erect it at McMinn'
Vile.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
Bridge Bill Defeated.

1t was the hope of many people
in Obion county that the County
Court, which met last week, would
vote to issue 100000 worth Of
bonds for the purpose Of erecting
steel bridges over the county, in
stead of the old-fashioned wooden
affairs, but the bill was defeated by
an almost unanimous vote. The sal
ary of the county superintendent
was raised from $500 to $1,000 a
year, and the court voted 5000 to
secure one of the three summer nor
mails which will be held this summer
in West Tennessee. N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-04-15
Fall From a Pole.

Last week while putting up elec-
tric light wires in Bells, 0. L. Hill,
sen Of j. D. Hill, editor of the
Crockett County Sentinel, and pres
ident and general manager Of the
Bells Electric Light and Power
Company, fell from a thirty-foot
pole, striking the ground full
length on his back. Those who saw
him fall thought he was killed, but
he revived in a few minutes, and
while no bones were broken and
later developments showed no Sc
rious injuries, he was considerably