davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Seiratbs.Q icensen.

Die folgenOen 9etrutb&s 2icen5cn
mltroen geItern bonn Glerf Oes Gom.
mon y leos -@erid)ts olrSgcitclt;
@mr. GoQonoer, %, uno Wurgorct
Topeu, 20 Sabre oft; &icer5 geboIt
bon Marp 9. Gina, 9tr. 1915, Sol.
broofitraBe.
Sorrp q. 9omcn, IS, 9}r. 1905,
Oit.@ogerltroBe, mo &iOa Wlorta,
20 Sabre alt.
&8m. $. Spmolt, %, Ntr. 422, Sit.
GoacrItroBc, unO &oio Murpbp, 10
Sabre alt.
Simon s. 9telt Berger, 80, 6ree.
lnnO, ga, mo Sconnette Sofbeimcr,
26 Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebolt bon So.
icpb Blum, Nr. 1916, W%taoiions9Ioe.
SbomaS 8. SunbcrS, "a, g}r. t0t,
Observation-Disclosures, un0 &atberiue
@illcp, 20 Sabre alt.
@eniomie Hoienoucr, ilrn., Sire.
0erif, WtO., uuo Sauna Wtop Sicgel,
% Sabre alt, gtetu.Yort; &icen5 &c.
bolt BON u. Sec aerngooo, gtr. 2131,
Gollom-9luenue
George HobertS, IA, Hiogclp, MO,
unO Minnie 8olioro, 80 Sabre alt,
Soleoo, Ohio.
Multer Is. MiQiomS. 90. mn Verr
tia 10. Smith, % Sabre alt; 2iccn5
9ebolt BON $. @. Scott, 9tr. Slt,
Observation-Disclosures.
Charles s. Sbompion, Al, mnoGo.
tborine 0obI, 81 Sabre alt; 2iccnj
gebolt bon &. GngeGmonlL gtr. 2227,
&SilfcnS- Gpemle.
George Mnn5, 80, uno Gliiobctb
&igbtner, % Sabre alt; &iccn5 .gc.
bolt BON Hobert 9ead)mon, Nr. 207,
ct. GaulitroBe.
Sobn $. Cunningham, %, Nr.
1925, @olt9bitroBe, unO Wtooeleinc
Gam, % Sabre olt,
6rnnf s. @epcriof, 81, Nr. 914,
@opc-9lQepp, uto Mprtlc gtortb, IS
Sabre alt.
2ollis @loB %, unb Dctto Colo
bit % Sabre aft; 2icen5 geboIt bon
S. 6or, 9tr. tOt, &inccntitroBe.
Geo. q. YbiQipS, GopitGn BON
SAooner nSoron," unb Suionnc q.
9linS, Is Sabre alt, Ebilooelpbia,
ga.
Charles 8. Gborne, %, uto 9cou.
re q. Hio0eIepp, 81 Sabre alt; 2icen5
gebolt bon S. Q. Npler, Ger, IA,
9liidcr-Gpenuc
2oltiS BOSNIAN 26, Nr. 1889, Or.
IeonSitroBe, ltno Soo S6iporS, 81
Sabre alt.
&orbcD &nnnlono, 81, mo GIilo.
beth Eopp, Is Sabre olt; 2icenS &c.
bolt BON s. 10. GboSruer, gtr. tt05,
Wontforo Ipemle.
2ouis $. Sprogue, 26, ltno gtto
Sufcrn1oh "a Sabre oIt; 2icen5 &c.
bolt bon glIon y. Q. @oltbom, gtr.
1882, SobnitroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

aiiten 1t.6Oc.; e. 6. g., SO gfO.
Sitter t0,7Oc.; reiner Saba 321ac.
bis $780,; guterSapa 3O1ac. bis 34e. ;
reiner Ntodu 3O1a bis 3tc.; SABA
uno 3oda, gemii6t, % bis 281ac.;
SABA, aemtidt, 261a Bis 27c.; reiuer
Naracaibo 2312 bis 24c.; reirer Ga
@uabra 2313 bis 24c.: reiuer San.
tos 2f bis 2112c.; Santos, geniiAt,
1912 BIS 20c.; 8io, geniiht, 20 bis
2012c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
8eridtsUerB

&retSgert6t Nr. =. - (Sor
&ittcr Sborp.) Sir bcllte: Gorl
8iitopuS gegen oSoic 0cpoiit &
Eutit Co." Wtcgteol geqcn @itmcr.
Gommon YIeo&s @eri Of t.
- CGor Hihter Stodbrioge.) 2eua
9omberger gegen Ser. StroBcnbobr,
Comp" OapiO Sternbcrg uto Wtars
tia Sternbcrg gcgen OieieIbc, &c,
idIid)tet. 6ronf GoSfi gegen WorriS
". Surtman, geidlidltct. Sobn Z.
QooiS 9e0en Ser. StroBenbobrt-
Comp" non pros" Murp 6ronciS
Gufcr gegen s. @. @coHom & Bro,
geihltftet. Sir beutc: Ntrn. III,
121, 122, 1913, 1874, 1919, 1870, 1872
mo $50.
Superior. @ er H t. - (8or
Ridter @idcs.) @m. $. 6iiber &c.
gen Warp 0otteripei6, ubgenieier.
0ooio NJ. Nem6oIo gcaen Gbos. s,
@opmor0, in &Gnoen Der @eidmore-
men.
DIT. - G8or Mit)-
ter Sarlm.) @otreu itno gtitgttIte
&inocmore ge9en. Sfeoerid s. &oeb-
Ter, &er0ift fir eiutn Sent S6oocn-
erInt. u. 6. Gill aegen oGbciopeofc
& Eotomoc SeIcpbon = Comp" &c
i6li6tet. Wforri6 9roiunItcin gegell
Ser. StrnBenbobn Comp" &c,
i6Iidtet. Mid)ocl u. Mtaloncp gcgell
nWtO. Steel Co." 81 @utiten ser
&~erflagten cntidieOcn. Sir bcitte:
Nrn. 40, so, 80, 100, 1902 ltno t04.
- %gtbt6eilltng 9tr. 2. 0or
Rid)ter 9oer.) 6reoerido 6. 9tidel
ge8et Geonor0 8cilbor8, Der alGge-
rim in 3mei 66llcn ie $25 5u9eipro,
den. SEQ. 9, ,Spcrlon, irn., geget
o@em Surface &on9e e. Elumbing
Comp" lion prof" SSroel go.
binStp gegen oS~nclenberg Wf9.Go.,"
mon prof" M}per Aromior 9eaerr
Wtor un6 Gitber Sherman, llrtbeil
beit6tiot nit Soften. 5rnnt SAlegcl
gegen &orrp Goodman, ooiielbe. Sir
belite: Grn. 2O3, POI, 200, 21t, 2t3,
2t5 uno 2tS.
&idter at &orge. - (Gor
Hidtcr 0obler.) Roient6ol gegcn
III. @. 6iocIitp & Guaranty &c."
nid)t beenoet.
Criminal @erih t. -(@or
&idter @rigbt.) Gin6rud-8oltcr
Gboie itno 8obert Nrig6t, 9eioe no6
oem Observation-Disclosures gein1ot.
Rnub - @m. Campbell, Is Mondte
3udtbouS. 9iebitnbl - Sp. Eref.
finger, orf Eorolc %entloiien; GmoS
GoIe;ein Sobr 3lldtbouS. Sir belttc:
Spirituoienoerfollf am Sonntng -
Geo. Neuoetcr; GiebitobI - &ourn
Sanfins, Geo. W}ithea. llnteridlos
gultg = MoicS aobn; Srauenpers
loiien = 8oul aromer; llebertreteu
itQotii6er 8crororungen - aIbert
@iieno6er.
IbtbeilurG Nr. 3. (8or
&idter TAelps.) llnteridlogung-
Sobn 9ropn 10 Gage @efdn9niB.
6olide 8orgobcn - George Bern,
frei9eiproden. 9illbeitorung - 8m.
SnenS, 500 Stroic uno Soften. SPIT
Spirituoienoerfarf am Sonntog -
Botrid Weebon unO @lios 2epin ic
500 Strofc unO Soften. ar6eiten
AM Sonntog - Sobn Wc@uineB,
iiitirt gegen Soften. Sir beiite: Roil0
- Gborlcs @roofs, Somes Green;
0iebItabl - Somcs Selpea. Srie-
bensIt0rung 49, Cornelius Collins,
@li5o Sorris; @ogn6unoiren - ".
@beeIer; gemobnbeitsmaBig ultor|
oentlid = Gmilie S6unf.
@aiien @eri6t. = (Gor
Den Ridtern 9lat, O'8rien II. @oi.
tber.) Nls @ormiinoer muroen err
nonnt: emma %. Appel fir 9taan
appel, 9iirgidoit $500; Somes g.
3roinor fir Games s. aaonnaugb,
9iiraldoft $500. 81 Rodlabpcrlpal-
- ~a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
4~ruOnften.I DART.

ltntenItebenoe 8rciie be6ieben 1idy
auf ben gngros. SonOeI; fir bell
&Ieinbonoel muB Gin entipredenoer
Iufidlog gcnlndt iperoen.
Gatm'B t 90 1T c.
@ier, pro 0utcnO Tic. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Serlaust: Sraucu NIB &aOdem.

9erlnngt:
Cine 5rau fir aeiu6bnline Suusarbett in
elmer fleineH 6Gnlilie; better 9obu. gfudl6us
fra9en in Rr. 73O, @sit!9iUrtb. Apeuue.
U69-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Steaengeiuhe
3n Ocrmietben.


Sin bellies 3iiiner auf Dem 3iueiten Slur,
80 lei go SlB grob; Office nn6inter. yta63I.
fruaen in Rr. 912, &cits9rutt,S traRc.
U60-71)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

8ipeiItbdiee SSnfer NIT 6 Simmer oil Der
itotlnt'glocnie, ercn5eno an YatterfonsBdrf
Siefe Sduicr baben ole ~neueiien &erbeiicruns
gen, ccmentirte 8euer rnb S6fe, WarmorsS reps
Sic Srppe.StraBe 1T nit pitrifi5irteil godftei'
nett gepflaitert. g.. 3. gala8ser, 8uuunters
iebTer, 9r. 2S0S, SairntUuut.Apenue, Die
borbei. U28-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Gtne GeIeeenbeit fir cinen 8ddcr, nm eineH
olt.etablirten 4lab ncbft @tnri6tut9 mro
Stdu gu mietben, @de Soers ltb Orleans
Strobe. gta65ufra9en Tr. 220, parriiun'str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
gu D~erfaufen.
W%enbNntinen &c, elm 0ans an innien2

9snbEhtigcn sic, rtn Saus 81 iaufeu?
9Sesbulb fnufen sic ni6t iebt ben @runo,
um onmit ben ME Cnocuoen 8runo5iufen 5t
cnigeben2 g8ir bubet 9nupldbe, Die BON 100
bis $50 sur Sirfc ~rangiren uIo p%erfauten btes
fcLben fir
$3.50 pro Sruntfuk.
9iefelben ~befinoet ib an
Catherine Strahe,
nbrbli6 bon Sreberids 9lnente, rmgcben bon
8runobcIib, has bon ben @iaeHtbimern be.
iuobnt unb einem @rlno6ins lmteriporfen III,
in noppclter 6obe bon unferem Yreile. gluf
f6riftli1e ODER miinoli6e 9~tnfragen an bic
y9enl @Itate 4rutectiUe Co.,"
4t3 81. Raul.Strafe,
fuiro infer Sertreter germ BET S9nen oorfppes
Gen uro oolle Nusfunft geben.
(Suni14, I&So,1Wi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Sine oeutI6e Srqu fiir Die naeemeine Suls
urbcit. cine fnr6e Strede i'm 9uno. Ga65ufra
gen 5reiine 9fa6mittde 5piiheH 4 uno 5 llbI
In 9r. 1124, Gatbeornl.Straf 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Seoelloes @etlll9cl, pro Bflno:
oltc Siibner 1926. bis de-; iunge
Siibner lac. bis t412c.; 8rii6jabrS'
biibner tSc. bis 30c.; Gntei Toe. bis
20c. @dnie ie 40c. bis Goo. 8ouber,
S rid te unb q emii e.
9a~rtoffeIn, pro 8ui6ol 95c. bis
$1.O0; nelle 9ortoffeln, pro SAB
$1.t0 bis $3.50; NpieIiinert, pro
&iIte $3.50 bis $2.75; Spnrgel, pro
9ubeno $1.00 bis $t.75; 3uder.
riiben, pro 9iinocl t15c.. bis &C.;
@eiBfobl, pro Grote 1925 bis $3.50;
@llrfen, pro &orb $1.25 bis $1.75;
broltner &obl, pro 9ui6cl t5c. bis
Doc; aopiiaIat, pro @uidel Toe.
bis t5c.; 3piebeln, pro Grotc 81 go
bis $t.75; e9pptiide, pro Sof $3.50
bis $500; ilnge Gtbien, pro 9uidel
SOC. bis Toe; crime 9obnelt, pro
aiItc $t,00 bis $3.50; Spinat, pro
9ni6cl 15c. bis 20c.; Sriibiabr8.
3piebeln, pro Sul0ert SOC. bis Coo;
@o6s6obnen, pro aor6 75c. bis
$t.25; @robccrcll, pro Qltort &c. bis
&C.; Nnanos, pro Crate $500 bis
$500; GontalollpeS, pro Grote $3.50
bis 1926; Bfiriihe, pro Carrier
$50 bis $3.50; 8aIiermelonen, ic
25c. bis 30c.; airi6en, pro SAB So
bis $3.50; StofeIbeerenL pro 8iuno
7c. bis 714c.; SeioeIbecren, pro
Qitort Sc. bis Tie; Simbeeren, pro
Quart i6c. bis tSc.
g Groceries un0 Bropifio.
men.
SaG5fleiih, pro Bfiino: flcine Gu.
gar.GureO S6infen tt%c.; groBe
Sugor.Gureo Sdinfen lie; Goli.
fornier S6infen 81ac.; Srgar.
Gitreo gruitItiide 91ac.; etgor.
9ureo Sdultcrn 81ac.; trofen aeiol-
5enc Seitenitiide 71ac.; trofen geial.
8enc Scitcnrippen 7Kc.; Spedieiten
7Rc.; reines Sdmnl5 in 1ierces
7Hc.; troden geial5ene Sdyultern
Sc; SpedidnItern 912c-; MeB.
S6meinef(cii6 $t4.O0 pro SOB.
Taffinirter 3uder, pro Yiuno:
GcpiirfeIt 5.6t1Ac.; huLperiiirt
5.0t12c.; Stonooro gronulirt
All 15c.; iein qranulirt 4.9t Hc.;
GrpItal ", 4.9tH5c.; Colombia q.
4.661@c.; gelber u. 4.35c. Els 4.40c.
&oftinirter 3uder, pro Bfunn:
gcmiirfclt 5.6612c.; {,ulperiiirt
5.0613c.; Stanooro gronulirt
4.9619c.; iein granuIirt 4.96Ke.;
GrpitaI u, 4.J61ac.; Columbia q,
All Rc.; 9elber 81, Aloe. bis 4.45c.
@eroitcter Gaffce: 6. s. g., 100
Bfo. ailten 1112e.; e. 8. g., 608fe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Mud Elm 8emeis. - Inti.
qliitdten : SAMPLER: n7ieie Stotiie
itantmt nod aus Der Homerseit."
5err: v@ie alt mag lie iein?"
Gambler: % eelpib iiber 1000 Sabre,
sic iebcn ia, man meiB faum mebr,
mos es it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Gin Wldb9en sum aoben unb glaeIn in
aoerle, 5lpii6eH 9arlems gloenne lno 2nnnales
Strube;; gutes Seir1 ilIo gutter 2obn. Stferten
unter &c. =" an ben uSeutf1en 6nrreipuit.
pent". C6S,7 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Yn bttnlttt1tH:
Sas fd6ue erobe @ebdlioe Gr. 1916, 9Iorbs
SrCoeridsS trabe, fir @ereine. @eicaf1uften
etc. pafieHb. la65uirG9en in 9ir. 2O2O, Gutnu.
glaee. U67-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

CA
Tragt die DsSohs, Die lhr Inner Gesauft HABIT
' s $. NMZMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
CALL.

$4,000 s8citcrn U|arBIuuO, neie. der. 81
$1,000 ga. Gar. II. Gor. 5er.........too
$4,000 atlantic COAT Cine Conf. g5h
$1,000 SeGbonro 4er q. ............ 60ta
$4,000 Gonfoliboteo @a8 Der .tl2H
$1,000 sti6m. 5rber. 1t. Bottom. 4laer. .1tots
$4,000 @n. Gar. II. gor. Scr. ........tO
1873 Tortbern Central 8arrauts. 49,. t4Y
2 Gortbern Central g8arrantS. 10
20 NlorpIOno GufnaIiD .. E. ........ l5ll
4 4..5 Baltimore Iruft sftien .......2 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
8clS anssnleiben.

<Srh% SgTS or pTaS hutg's pep.' P Ssn VIM
@riI1beteertbum. acknowledgement. aeine 2sibs
eef6dttS'DIet9ooen. Wlr. Srener, Rr. 100,
Eore' Yaea.S trafe, 4. .5llr, 2aurorb 8ittIoing.
CNpril16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

202f Canton gtpenue,
Snuptquurtier bes ySefieHs9 arnItdoters
8ereius," aGdrtielo : 8r. Inherit 8er,
ems" rgpllmbi1s9i 90. 3. u.r8., Z"
aGourt Sort Mc9enrp, s. Of w." 8iebs
rer'S 0ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
shps. anbenttinrr,s Sans.

SlDS. NobtnTtttntr's 6nile,
1884 SftsG Observation-Disclosures II. Ohio,
aoae 81: .sasem. sir6. 'ar. lint .geretn
bon Sttsg1lttmore1; rYpIiIon GoncI. B, 3.
8. s.; Wletaunrb. Union 73". Sdue gu
oermtetbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
gerlamst: @anner mnO anuben.
@erlauat;

Bi9er'IgenteH, gegen SebaIt uHb Commit
iton: Hab5utragen bel ". S~euttlpff, Rr. 129,
BeftsG amben Strnhe. (SuIi17,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
@erLangt i'm N%aaemeinen.
suit unS euais.

3pei urbentlihe Gcute finoen Soft uno 9oaia
In elmer oeutf6en 5nmilie. 9ta65uirdgen in
ber expedition oiCies Slattes. Q6S-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Hlo. Ser9cre Weitnutnnt,
1909, BGnfsStrabe,
nabe oer bftlideu Yoli8eiifatton. @ar.
nler 2linf6 bon ~ bis 2 llbr Gammittues.
4iebner'S nniibertrefIi6es Bier am
31pf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
gader unS qshrliuas

Iperben itcts eefu6t bonn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8iirenl Der n0larpldnoer 9dders8ereiniquHg,"
sr. 942, Ruro.Bag. StraRe. 6. & 9. 3eIepbon:
02t. SernoH 3764 St. (De519,19
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
9enNhes Mrbelta.Wahpetinnns.NRrran

itNIIute OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gr. 2t9, 9hb.sBarp.e trake, inter oer glufIt9t
ber y9eutibeH @eieuf9aft". = 9teienieen, Die
5u bei6dftieen niinf6en, pollen It6 perf6nIi6
ober in truniirten 9riefcu an ben Neenten BET
@eieufbutt SuBaHn .. Wiegsr, Rr. 2t9, Glib
GbGrt.Strabe, ipenoen, ipeIhsr unentgeItIin
auSfunft ertbeiIen piro 0aH28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Stuf's Sutel,

1924 SftsgaIttmureg5tra - 8lmmer an
Serrcn III bermtctbcu. - 5einfte @etrinte
Ino Weine, .@dDsTiet y raiiere "s9ier.
8erlammliiuaSIoiGI sSits2ombaroitr. Snt'
fterp. gaus unb 2eiboerein". @bef.'1eI.
Wit. Scrnpr 4942-O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
@crfGmfe auf Der biciiscn Aftien.
g6rie.
FIRST CALL,

$4,000 1eaboarO, tO.id6r. 5cr........ 07A
$4,000 GonfoItOutco @as 5er..........t12h
$1,000 genboarb 4er ................ 60l2
$1,000 SeOrsiu II. 9Idoumn Cont. 49,. .tO5k
$1,000 lluitcO Ap7. Ginf. ............ 43B
$4,000 tlniteo HDS. SIM. ............ "A
$1,000 carolina Gcutral 4er ........ 03L
$4,000 9tIantic Gouft Cine GouT...... o5h
$1,000 SenboarO tO-idbr. 5er......... 97I
$1,000 seo6oaro IL. 8oouore Ser. ,1Os%
$1,000 GuttOu Sutf +. .............. ssh
$4,000 uniteO GbS. @int. .,.......... 437s
1877 Gortbcru Central gSurrants. 14%
2 Gurtbcrn Central gSarrunts. t41A
553 Nortberu Central g8arrunts. go. 10
100 tntteo GOps. Common ........ 5M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Subu erauS's gdder.Serserae,
Gr. 1876, SarrifoHs, nabe QeIinatprsStr.
Geo. @iintber. IT., gruu COS Bier. g8ars
mer 2iluf6 bon ~ bis I lbr 9ndbmits
tags. gIue bettf9en Bidder fino 8unt Be.
fuhe eiuqeIaben,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
VICEROY'S RELIEF.
Alexeieff, Finding His Star on
 the Wane, Asks Release.
NOW LACKS CONFIDENCE OF. GEAR
Bis Control of Military and Naval AfsaSrn In Far East Has Brought 0n1y Dfanatex to tIas Run-
 sian Ar1nss

LONDON. April 2o.--A dispatch from St. Petersburg says Viceroy Alexeieff has applied by telegraph to the emper- roy in the far east.
 It is expected that the request will be immediately granted.
 The immediate cause of the viceroy's application is reported to be the ap- pointment of Vice Admiral Skrydlofc, one of Admiral Alexeieffs strongest enemies and sharpest critics, aa sue eessor to the late Vice Admiral Maka- roK in command of the Russian navy in the far east.
 Vice Admiral Skrydlon has had an interview with the emperor and dis cussed with his majesty the position of Viceroy AlexeieH's relations with that officer.
 The relief of Viceroy Alexeieff would not surprise intelligent observers of inc far eastern situation who are fa- miliar with the gradual change in the emperors attitude toward the viceroy and M. Bezobraxoff, who represented the militant OF advanced element which was anxious that Russia should remain in Manchuria. It was these two men for whom the Anglo-Japa- nege entente first lost terrors. They believed that Great BrttaiR would not so to war and that Japan could not do 50.
 To the indignation of Japan they succeeded In turning the policy of the empire from carrying out the treaty for the entire evacuation of Manchu- ria pending further demands on Chi ma. On Aug. 12 last, after Japan had submitted an inquiry as to whether Russia was disposed to reopen the ne gotiatiOns respecting Manchur4a and Korea, viceroyaIty in the far east, a special secretary of state and an ad- yisorF committee were created, Alex eieif being appointed viceroy and Be zobraaofr secretary of state. Seven ' teen days after these appointments were made M. Witte, who had been op- posed to the policy of Alexeieff and Bezobrazoff, was relieved of his port foho as minister of finance.
 1t was through his new official ad- visers that the emperor conducted ne gotiations with Japan, and 1t is claim ed that they misjudged the temper and purpose of the Japanese and left the emperor in ignorance of the prep arations for war which Japan was making and the rising war spirit of that empire.
 The enemies of AIexeier have per sistentlY asserted that as the man on the spot he should have kept the em- peror informed concerning these vital points.
 On tha eYa o1 the .Har. AlaxaieG ere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Cogtliest Bean on Earth.

It is not generally known that th' vanilla bean is the costliest bean or earth. It grows wild and is gathered by the natives in Papantia and Miscan- tia, Mexico When brought from tht forests these beans are sold at the rate of SIP per 1000, but when dried and cured they cost about SIP per pound They are mainly used by druggists and last year over ninety million were i'm. ported into the. United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Black Teeth of Italians.

Emigrants from southern Italy are many of them, disfgured by what il
 known as black teeth" The teeth O these persons are affected during thu period of growth by some gaseous con stituent of drinking water, probably from impregnation with volcanic va
 DOTS. The defect often gives sinister look to an otherwise handsome face but fortunately, does not, 1t seems, affecf the strength or durability of the teeth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Flvinp-Machine Ideals.

Any one who has studied the flight oi birds cannot fail to have noticed that many of them do not appear to exert aa much energy in flying as small animal does in running. The motor car and the locomotive are able to run three miles while any land animal is only able to run one. Why then should we not make a flying machine that will outfly the swiftest bird ?ASir Hiram Maxim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20

Mrs Belle B. Preston and Miss Lenore Henry; delegate, Mrs Lizzie s. Bedding; alternates, Mrs Jessie J. McChristie, Mrs Carolyne $. Woodford, Mrs Della s. Thompson. Mrs Katherine B. Ag- ard, Mrs Bessie c. Martin, Miss Flor ence M. Bedding and Miss Susan J. Mclean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Commercial Plants.

Out of 4,2oO species of plants gather cd in Europe for commercial purposes. one-tenth have 8 pleasing perfume and are used in the manufacture of scents and soaps The color of LIZA species is white, 187 having perfume: SS1 are yellow. TT with a scent; s2s are red. 5s4 blue and 3Os violet. the num- Der of these having pleasant odor being 84. 34 and 18 respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
order was ssHannl,,

PARIS, April 20.-A St. Petersburg report says that when 1t was asserted that one of the two Japanese caught in an attempt to blow up the railway near the Mengolian frontier belonged 10 the imperial family instructions were asked from St. Petersburg. The reply, according to the correspondent, was Hang and the order was promptly carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
The Lanan ase Wife

The Japanese wife shares the coun- cils of her husband and influences his career to a greater extent than do the wives of the western land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Exercise for Sailors.

At the naval academy of Japan one hour daily is devoted to the most rigor- ous exercise. and naturally the sailors are particularly hardy lot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Good Advice.

Don't attempt to tell stories, unless you have good ones and know how to tell them. " Washington (Ia.) Demo crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
The Honest Habit.

Once you acquire the habit of being honest, 1t is just as easy as being thief. Cultivate!-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Chief Source of Revenue.

The money sent back to Italy by Ita1- ians in the United States is the financial salvation of many communities in south ern Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Grieve, Bisset 6c Holland.

paFenEIy SUIT nad me confluence of the cEar, but the lack of preparedness of the Port Arthur fleet, as shown in the eases of the battleshfps Retvixan and Cesarevitch, called the attention of the emperor to the slackness of the naval administration in the far east
 This was the first blow publicly giv- en to Alexeiefr. The second was the appointment of General Kuropatkin as commander i'll chief of the army in Manchuria. Kuropatkin sided with Count Lamsdorff. the foreign minister, and M. Witte against the policy of Manchurian annexation and stated to the Chinese minister to Russia, MT. Hoo Wei Teh, that the whole trouble originated with Alexeieff. That there might be no doubt of Kuropatkin's ex- act Jurisdiction the emperor issued am other ukase defining it and gave the former minister of war complete con- trol of military operations in the far east.
 Officials in St Petersburg say it must then have been evident to Alex eieff that his star had waned. He had neither the army nor the navy under his control, being charged merely with the civil administration, but in time of war there is no civil administration or at least little. At first the viceroy re ceived the official dispatches from Ma karo6 and Kuropatkin, but even this last shred of his dignity was removed when the two commanders communi- cated directiy with the emperor.
 It Is said that Vice Admiral Skryd- lon in has interview let his majesty understand that he does not care to assume command of the fleet until AlexsSeff has withdrawn. Therefore the two men will not meet at Port Ar thur.
 A dispatch received from Port Ar thur says that many mutilated eorpsea have been cast ashore there, and 1t ia affirmed that fragments of a uniform have enabled Hhe authorities 10 iden- ttfy one Of the bodies as that of Yics Admiral Makaro1.
 It is not expected that successor to viceroy Alexeief will be appointed, as the importance of the post Of viceroy has disappeared owing to the result of the war.
 A dispatch from Yinkow says that a fresh battle Is raging at Port Arthur.
 Some unimportant slnirmishes arc re- ported ascng. tDe -Yaln- riEars --- sH~vsaoR FawO~s Oaensave TmsAaes. PARIS, April 20. = Vice Admiral SkzydloG, who is now in St. Peters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Korea's Navy.

The navy of Korea consists of 25 ad mirals and one iron built coal barge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Japanese Soldiers

The average Japanese soldier is not more than five feet four inches high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
sArvaaoa Favo~s oaensave Tnsaaes.

s&~vdAaO6 FmwO~w O@emsave TmsAao@. PARIS, April 20. - Vice Admiral SkxydiO6, who is now in St. Peters burg, Is quoted as saying: 'I believe in offensive tactics. It is necessary to push ahead and take the initiative in- stead of letting the enemy keep us in state of unrest. It is essential to keep him in state of unrest. It is necessary to invite a combat and take chances"