davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
A Boarding-Hous Killing.

Springfield, Mo-, April 23.-Jot
Tillery, 50 years old, was shot and
killed about IL o'clock this morning
by Weaver Phillips at the Squadron
clearinghouse In this city.
Tillery had just started to enter
the house, whore he boarded, when
young Phillips, whose mother keeps
the clearinghouse, opened theiront
door and fred the sirgle ehot which
caused Tillsry's death.
Last night, it is said, Tillery at
tempted to kill Phillips and thii
morning just before the shooting oc
Cured, threatened to kill the young
mans father, as he was passing the
house. After the killing Phillips at
once surrendered to the police.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
MORMON SCHOOLS ARE COOP.
Judge Powers Sees One Feature of the
POlygamOus Tribe That Is Worthy
of Praise.

Washington, April 25-Judge o. W.
Powers was on the stand again at the
Smoot investigation before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
Monday and Attorney VanCott resumed
cross-examination. He questioned the
witness in regard to Mormon interest
in educational affairs. Judge Powers
praised the people highly for their ap-
plication to trades, professions, art and
the sciences. Mining schools and other
scientific institutions were praised by
the witness, who said that Mormon
schools easily rank with the best insti-
buttons Of learning in the country.
In regard to the disinclination of
Mormons to inform on polygamists.
Judge Powers said that no person likes
to be called or considered an informer,
Reference was made to the attitude of
democrats who were Gentiles in nomi-
mating Brigham H. Roberts, Mormon,
for congress. WELL" said Mr.. Powers,
I'VE thought Roberts was going to be
the Moses who would lead us out of
our political difficulties. We thought
he would take us away from church
domination in politics" While Judge
Powers commended much of the edu-
cational policy in Utah. he said the ad-
mirable system was inaugurated be-
fore statehood. In answer to a question
by Senator Bailey the witness said he
understood that In some sections the
public schools were dismissed early
for religious instruction. The Mormons
found much to complain of in regard to
that, said the witness
Mr.. Cullom said that 30 important
treaties had been proclaimed in the Pc
Rod under consideration and that the
reciprocity arrangements entered into
under the Dingley act had In every in
stance materially increased our COM
merce with the countries affected. with
out in the least interfering with any
American industry. He paid a high
compliment to the consular service.
saying that one officer alone had in
creased the receipts from customs by
preventing frauds nearly 100000 a
year since $685.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
CONFESSED TO 10 MURDERS.
Frank Rose Legally Shot to
Death in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, April % -Franl
Rose, the wife murderer, was shot tc
death in the yard OF the state peni
tertiary here at 1000 o'clock this
morning. Death was instantaneous
-Four bullets lodged in or very close
to his heart.
Rose was strapped to the same lit
tie wooden chair In which Peter Nor
tenssn met his fate a iewmonths ago
Five prison guards, concealed behind
a heavy blue curtain in the doorway
Of the blacksmith shop across the
area, formed the firing squad. One
OF the rifles held aiblank cartridge
Rose went to his death chair with the
same GOODNESS that had marked his
conduct since he surrendered to the
police.
Rose had confessed this morning
to ten other murders. BE declared
be had spent the last fourteen years
In committing crimes, varying from
robbery to murder. Robbery was
his first crime, according to his story.
From that be had launched into mur-
ders Of every description, and related
instances where he had killed men for
a little money. He said he had CON-
mitted a murder in San Francisco,
where he quarreled with compan,
ion who was working with him upon
the Atchison, Topeka ( Santa Fe
terminals. In st. Louis, according
to Roses confession, he was guilty Of
several crimes, including murder.
THERE'S some doubt at the peniten
tiary about the truth OF Roses con.
iession, but he had furnished names
and dates and other details to such
a degree that his story had gained
general credence with the prison off,
cials.
Roses last crime was peculiarly
atrocious and cold blooded In thatit
almost resulted in the death Of his
two year-old son from starvation
and cold. Rose shot his wife Christ
mas day while she was lying In bed.
He sat and talked with her until she
died OF the wound, then went away,
leaving his boy in bed with the body.
Rose says he returned four times in
the next two days to feed the child.
Then he went TO police headquarters
and gave himself up.
Rose never expressed any sorrow
for his deed and asserted a firm belle
that it all was predestined.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
GoULD'S AUTO WRECKED.
Four Men Took the dO-Horse Power Ma
chine Out for Trial aud Could
Not Manage 1t.

New York, April 25.-Edwin Gould's
new 4O-horse power automobile was
wrecked, and four men. one Of them T.
Antonio Isabelle, probably fatally in
jured in a collision between the auto
mobile and a pile Of building material
on Seventh avenue. The injured men
are chaffeurs employed in an automo-
bile warehouse The four men took out
Mr.. Gould's new automobile to give 1t
trial. They were returning on
Seventh avenue when they saw two
lights in front of new building.
Thinking the lights were posted for an
excavation in the street, the Chauffeur
turned toward the sidewalk to run
around the supposed opening. The ma
chine crashed with great force into a
huge pile of building material, the auto
mobile was overturned, Isabelle was
thrown out. striking on his head, and
the others were pinned underneath the
machine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Letter to Cough & Hess,
Butler, Mo.

DuVlcT, MI.
Dear Sirs: Messrs. Leachman &
Edelin,, Grafton, W. Va, had beer
selling a paint, which they though
well Of; and this had occurred:
They had sold a customer 1S gal
Ions Of it to paint his house. A few
years later, they sold the same man
Devoe lead and zinc, the same mum
Der Of gallons to paint the same
house. He bad 7 gallons left.
The point of the tale is: II gallons
Devoe paints an 18gallon house.
OF course, that isn't all.
Why does IL gallons Devoe go as
far as Is gallons Of other paint? Be-
causeit is all paint, all true, no sham,
and full measure.
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts
longer. No, no; you haven't got to
walt ten years to find that out. Ter
thousand people know 1t. We've
got their names. Our agents know
them; they think q heap Of Devoe
There's no difficulty in showing your
townspeople what to expect Of Devoe
$40 will paint q $15 house; and the
paint'll last twice q long.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE 4 Co.,
NJ ..l~ = \ Cksn~r~n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
BARN BANDITS MEET DEATH
Desperadoes Executed In Chi
eago for Crime Unequal
ed In CIty's History.
THE THREE KILLED 8 MEN.
Neidermeier Refused ConsoIa'
ton to Last and Spent
Night Joking.

Chicago, April 22.-Peter Neidsr
meier, Gustave Marx and Harvey
Vandine, the car barn bandits, were
hanged this morning.
The three men were executed sep
arately. Neidermeier being the first to
mount the gallows.
Up to the last he refused religious
|. consolation and would not read the
Bible that was put at his disposal,
Weak and emaciated from the result
pi his double attempt at suicide, he
Pas borne to the gallows by the
yards Of the jail.
Reiusing'to stand up to have the
black cap and moose adjusted, he was
eeated ON o chair over the trap, land
while in this position the lever was
pulled, hurting him to his death. He
died OF strangulatien.
Assoop as he was pronounced dead
Marx was brought from the cell in
which he spent the night. He was
dressed in a black suit, white rose
in his buttonhole and was attended
by two priests, whose prayers he re-
peated In a strong voice.
He was still praying when the drop
fell. Death resulted In six minutes.
The body OF Marx having been
placed in the casket, Harvey Van
dine, the last OF the bandits, came
from the jail to meet his fste, accom-
panied by priests, as was Marx. Be-
fore leaving for the execution Van
dine passed his photographs, with
his signature on them to the jail
guards and a number OF the prisoners
in the same alley as his cell was To-
Gated.
He walked with Arm step to the
scaffold and quietly permitted the
hangman to adjust the straps. Like
Marx, he murmured the prayers OF
the priests and fell while praying.
1t has been decided the bodies OF
the dead men will be left at the un-
dort' ker's until Monday that the
people may CRAFTY themselves by
looking at the bodies. AS the fam
lies OF Neidermeier and Marx are des-
titute, 1t is said admission will be
charged to view the remains OF the
dead men in order to meet the burial
expenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
One Dead, One Fatally Hurt.

Trenton, N. j., April 25.-George
Holcombe, a well-known Trenton news
paper. man, died Monday and Capt. e.
y. Breese, of the Second regiment. New
Jersey national guard. is still uncon-
scious as a result Of an automobile ac-
cident which occurred about midnight.
Breese, who was driving, lost control
of the machine by reason Of a break
in the machinery. The automobile ran
into ditch near the state hospital for
the insane. Holcombe and Breese,
who were on the front seat, were
thrown out on their heads and both
sustained concessions of the brain.
Breese's recovery is matter Of consid-
cradle doubt as he may be injured in
ternally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Damage at Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.-Salt creek,
a stream running through the Russian
settlements of west Lincoln, went out
Of its banks and many of the residents
fed from their homes. Other families
are preparing to move as the water Is
rising slowly. The rise was not ex-
pected for a month and the Russians
were not prepared for the flood. The
Burlington's material yards are filling
with water and other property damage
Is feared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Trying to Force Burton Out.

Washington, April 25.-Gov. Bailey
will be here from Kansas this week
to visit Senator Long. 1t is said he
will urge the senate TO declare Senator
Burton's seat vacant before adjourn
ment of the present session so that
he may have the privilege of naming
a successor. 1t is understood that he
expects to have the presidents CO.
operation to secure such action.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Taft to Represent Roosevelt.

Washington, April 25.-Secretary
of War Taft has gone to st. Louis to
represent the president at the opening
ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. At Cincinnati Secretary
Taft will be Joined by Lieut.. Gen. Chat
fee. The secretary and party will be es-
corted to st. Louis by the commercial
club of Cincinnati.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
vandals Wait French Pavilion.

st. Louis, April 25.-It was discov-
cred that vandals had entered the
French pavilion at the worlds fair and
destroyed two Of the most beautiful
Of the Partisan marble statues In the
sculpture exhibit. Six rose trees from
the French garden were stolen. The
French commissioners say their loss
in the destruction of the statues is ir-
recoverable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Soldiers killed Hungarian Rioters.

Budapest, April Pa serious riot
is reported to have taken place at the
market town of Elesd, near Gross
warden, resulting from collision be-
tween meetings of the socialist and in
dependent parties. While order was
being restored by the gendarmerie, a
socialist fired revolver, killing the
commander. The gendarmes thereup-
on fired volley, killing % Of the riot
ers and severely wounding 40. The
military were summoned from Cross
warden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28

Kansas City, Mo-, April 26.-One boy
was seriously injured and six others
slightly hurt in two-story frame
house at 1922 Belleview street, which
collapsed at II O'clock yesterday morn
ing. The fact that the boys escaped
death Ii remarkable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
I'm Routa to The Hague.

San Francisco, April 25.-Djo Kawa-
mura, representing the emperor of ia
pan, arrived here on the steamer Amer
lea Maru. on his way to The Hague,
where he will attend the congress on
international civil laws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Temporary Victory for Militia.

Denver, COL, April 25.-The state
supreme court denied the motion for
the release of Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent Of the Western Federation of MI
ners, on bail pending decision in the
habeas corpus proceedings in his be-
half
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Delegates win Not Serve.

Joplin, Mo-, April 22.-Three Of
the state delegates elected at the
anti. Folk convention. In this city
April Is have declined to serve. They
are: Oscar Wells, Otto Rotsch and
]. ". Halliburton, oil leading Jasper
county Democrats.
The men believe that the Folk fol
lowers were unfairly deprived oftheir
seats, and that the man named a
temporary chairman Of the conven.
tion had no right to Q ssat, and that
there ives no prstense at fairness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28

The body Of the man who was
found dead near st. Charles has bsen
identified a. that Of Michael McCabe,
OF St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Murdoch 70 succeed AlI.n.

Topeka. Kan, April 25.-Thomas
Benton Murdoch will be president Of
the state board Of charities, succeeding
Henry ]. Allen, when e. w. Hoch be-
comes governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Elevator .. Independence Burned.

Independence, Kan, April 25.-The
Santa Fe elevator and several cars In
the yards burned here. Adjoining fac
tories were threatened, but the flremen
kept the blaze from spreading.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Pollsh RevoIutionists Hanrea.

Warsaw, April 25.-It is reported
that is conspirators have been hanged
after their trial In connection with .
Polish revolutionary plot
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
secreeary Ade, A. PompeII.

Naples April ga. A. Adee, second
assistant secretary of state Of the
United States, arrived here Monday and
went to Pompeii. Mr.. Adee will 60 to
Rome,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28
Particular About Dispatches.

New York, April 25.-The Central
Cable Office of the Western Union COM
pany is advised by the Shanghai rail-
way administration at Tien Tsin that
kilograms to New Chwang are not ac-
cepted in code. All kilograms are sub
ject to delay and censorship when in
plain language.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-28

Chicago, April 22.-Peter Neidsr-
meier, Gustave Marx and Harvey
Vandine, the car barn bandits, were
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Din D1nHtt'e Heftalranil
l44l Observation-Disclosures, @de OItber,Sn
Sauptuuartier Der g@iIbeIm Zen Cog
Rr. 8. herb. 8. 81 Of g." 8%erfommIur
gen leben Mtnntag M6eno. Seintfs &c
trditfe gSGrmer 9unfb tdeIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
8rief6ef6roeruna nadJ bem Iuslanb

au8IGnoii6e 9oit fir sic nit oenl
10. Nooember en0enOe @ofe idlieBt
bier in allen SGller piinttlid) pie
iol9t. .,,..
Bafet : 9oit lit often BOZ, 8 lDr
@ormittaes bis 5 llbr Radmittdg8,
oll8genommen Sonntags.
8adet . 8oit iiir 3euti6lono
itlieBt biGt 2ieuitdg, Den ID. Nou.,
uno 6reitoa, oen IS. Rouember,
II llbr 8ormittugS.
Grnn5otIantiid dc g o Il.
5reitog = 1 llbr Radmittnes, fir
a5oren . Snieln per Qompfer bon
Bottom; Z ltbr Abenos, iiir @urobd,
per Gumpier oNelu : 9ort, pia 8lp.
mouth uno @berbourg (Boit fir 81.
perpool, S6ottlon6 uno Srlano muB
per 9ompfer .Nep Z 9ort" aorei'irt
iein); 10 llbr abcnOs, fir europa,
per 9ampfer oQlrconia," oiaSueens'
toiplt.
8oIt fiir g ii o. uno Central.
ameritn, @citinoien etc.
Treitoa 10 llbr IbenoS, fir
Bermuda, per Compiler nSrinioao;"
tur Curacao mo 8ere5uela, per
Tonnpfer .3ulia;;" fir 8orto Rico,
per 9ompfer nGodmo," pia Gan
Sy,on;. fir 5ortme Sslono, Samai.
ca uno Colombia, per Gampier. 8a.
lencio;;" fir Cuba, per 8nmpfsr
uMerico;" fiir @rniilien, per Oam-
bier ,Mooriib 8rince," pia gernnm.
buco. Hio Syaneiro uto Sontos.
Bolt fir 0eufunblano, oia Roro.
gnonep, unO iiir Miauelon, pio 80.
Stor, iflicbt bier td8Ii6 nm / ltbr
Nodnltttag3 fiir Cuba. pid Iompa,
tGoIid I'M I ltbr Nodmittaas; fir
GoIto Ricd. Sonouras uno @uote.
mola. uio Netp . Orleans. t1elid 3
llDr aDanoS.
Grams 8nctfic EoIf.
1rettog - Z llbr @benos, fir SO.
rso, China nno ipejien obreiiirt fir
bie gbilippinen, pia Tacoma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Wehr 0Gitcn Mrtillcrie.

@aibtngtou, .. G., II. 9}oD.
= Ser 8encrolitab bat einen 0Ion
sur 8ermpbrrng Der aiiiteu.Artile.
RE Qusgearbedet. G8 bat itt her,
uuggefteIt, bag DIE iestge Rraitn5-
itdrfe 6ieIer @affeugattlng, tpelt)e
S94 Offi5iere mO 60G5 Nann be
trGgt, niht geniigt, I'M ale &ilitells
fort8 5lt bcmanHen. "a MN cine
mcitcrc Refrutirllng nidt m0glid) lit,
neil bic @eiammtitdrfc Der Nrnee
gcietIib beitrGntt 1T, mil man 5mei
Reaimenter, entneocr bon Der &as
ouIIerte O0er Snfanterie, reip. einc8
ans ieoer oieicr 8aifcugattngen, III
Nrtilcrte 8egimcntcr unipaHocln.
8lci65eitig iou ole lett Elm puar Sab
relt ctngeiiibrte @tutbeihung Der Silt
item = IrtIucrtc in cin5clne 0attericn
obne Hegimcnt5 Q Organization mic.
Der dlfgeacbcn mcrOcn, ipcil tic lth
ntht ais proftiidl crmicien, mo nan
mill oltf bic alte R%cQineut8 e Srgoni.
iation mieoer 5ur%iitgreiien. 0er@lm
miro Dem @rGiiocntcn sur @eucbmis
g,rng porgcIeGt peroen. Sc lit in.
oeiien iragIit. Oh ocricl6e obnc ipcr
5ielle @cnebmiglma ot3 Gongreiie5
ourd)qcfiibrt mcrocu tQml.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Sdiffsnadlridltcn.

Sem gorf, H. Noocmbcr.
Der Qompfer ug}umioion' BON glo8.
golp lit augeFOmmen,
gIbqefobreu ftnb Die Elupier ga
Qurrqtne@ nab 9a0re uO6 n8arusu.
ttan" uut @Iaagolp
GuIermo, II. @oOomber.
Der 0ompfer n%5fOmouic" BON Bolton
lit bier eingetrOffen.
GueenStomn II. @oocmber.
- @bgeiubren limo Die QampIer
.Soperforb" nud GbiIaOcIpbia uuo
Baltic" mad Rem'gort.
HeopeL II. E'opembcr, Ter
0anpier y@ermania" trui uou Reps
Oorf ein.
Der Gampfer .Gitta 81 Gupoli"
ilbr uod) RcW.9orf ob.
&upre, II. 0oUembcr. Der
Gompfcr .2o Gouroitc" uon 9Ecm.
Oorf lungte bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
N6fabrtstage Der 9ampicr bon
Ncms0Orf.

0ompier oSamburg" nm 10. 80
penmber nod Sombur0.
9ompfcr yGolumbio" om 10. go
pember nad Glasgow.
Gampfcr nSSlono" am 10. Noo.
mad 9opeubagen.
0ompfer o@ooerIon0" am 19.
Rop. uod) Irtluerpen.
0ompfer oMenominec" am 10.
NOo. nah 2onoon.
0ompfer oSobcn3oaeru" am 10.
Ioo. nod HeapeI un6 @emla.
0ompfcr .2ucanio" am 10. Noo.
naf 2inerpool.
Gompfer oRefu-gort" ON $4,000.
not Soutbnmpton.
9ampfer n8aiier @iIbeIm" ON
%. Nor. nod Bremen.
9ompfer Oscar Der 3mCitc" am
90. Moo. nod 8%opcnbagen.
Gumpfer DNaieitic" am 90. Noo.
nob 2inerpool.
9ampfer oHpnoom" am 20. Nou
no6 Rotteroam.
9ompfer ogtor6.G merifa" am 90.
Hoo. nad Neapel uno 8enuo.
9ompfer oErin5 &oolbert" an
"a. Roo. mad Reopcl uno 8enua.
Dampier ga 8ascogne" an "a
Iob. nod Sabre.
Sampler hilbert" am 26. Rop
nod WeupeI mo @enun.
9ompfer ullmbria" am 26. Nop
nod 2i0erpool.
0ompfer st. Saul" am 26. Nop
nn6 Soutbompton.
Gonpfer nWinuetonfa" oln 26
9top. nuf) 2pn0on,a
Sampler .Erctoria" an 26 Rop
rlah 9ooer. '.ai. atuis
4ampfer o8roonIaro an 26.Rou
nod Gntperpeu.
GatnpTer 1SalGDrla AM ~. glpp
nat Neopel.
9ompfer nMain" ont 20. Noo
nad Bremen.
9ompfer oGarpotbia" am 29.gtop
nod Neopel uno 8enua.
9ampfer go Sopoie" am 1. De5
nod Sabre.
Qonpfer yHepublic" ant I. Gej
nnd Neapel uno @enua.
9ompfer n5urneiiia" am 8. 9e5
nod) Glasgow.
9ompfer o2omboroia" oln 80
Hop. na6 NeopeI ulo 8enua.
Gampfer o9ultic" am 30. Nou
nof 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

6dntfgtrE Nafsr
30l unb 7o7 9ombnrbsStrabt ptabiano,
toipn. Setnite 8eine aab eiau6re Der
eeflnoeffe Srt aut ber grbe. - Ett seften
BooI '5nrIors In ~6tabldnbfpfpn HEourpts
B%eotenuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Srau0 NIB GcbenSucrluit.

GcnUer, Sol, II. 9topember.-
Gin ourd5 Sclbitent5iinoung cutitan.
oencS Jcllcr in Der 8beerfobrit Der
,Denper Gas ono electric So" rid.
tete StaOen gum Setru8e BON $40
600 All mo bate Den Zoo bon Gles
mont ). 9Iart 6rtr, SoIgc. Gopiil =.
Sones, &obert WcDerS mo 6ranf
@oIter$ crlitten id)mcrc Sranowune
oen. ,S6re &leioer ihlgen 5ellcr ulo
tic rettetcn ibr 2ebelt MIR, inoeH lie
raid in eilen nit @olier gciiiutct
@ebGlter iprongert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Sait'S NbrciIe mGd) Banana.

@aibiuqtoM 2. g., II. Nop.
- SefrctGr Gait rciitc beute nod
Ncps0 rleonS ob, lrm iih bon BORT
ais ipc5icllcr observation-disclosures Oc8
GrGIi6entcn &ooicocIt nadJ Eoltolno
5l begtbpu, Inn BORT ole 5uiifen Die.
ier nelren NepubIit ulo Ocn Ser.
Staotcu %itlucbeloeu Streitiragcn 5u
regeIn. Bon Nep.O Orleans gebt Der
Setretar per Giicnbobn nod Eenia'
cola, Sl0., m0 miro iid BORT nddJ
itcn Monto9 ouf Dem arcil5cr so
Iumbia" nud) Colon cinihtfiGl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
StrifcframaQc in Ghicanp.

6 bicogo, II. 9}opcmber.-Gcr
Strife Der Wt0belfIbrlelte oerllr-
Iodte beilte beoenflide llnrllben olti
oen bieiigen StroBcn. 0fit 0t6bclu
beluoGne 6llbrlperte mllroen al Ocrs
idieoeneu SteI(en BON WiobS iiber'
fallen, melde oie SeiIc Ourhihtitten,
10 Dab Die W0bel utf Den 9oOen her
obiicIen. 3Wei Boli5iiteu erIittcu in
Dem Rooau &~erleBungeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

2ebenbes @eiliigeI, pro 8fruo:
uItc &iibncr 1114c. bis i2C.; hu1gc
Siibncr 12c. bis 1876. Gnten Toe. biz
12c.; Buter 15c. bis tSc.; Ioltbeu,
pro 8aor 20c. bis 30c.
s ii dit uno Semitic.
GortoffeIn pro 8ltitcl 40c. bis
52c.; 3lderrii6cn,pro @iiuoel 1c. bis
11ac.; @ciBtobl. pro Come $3.50
bis SO; 3tuicbelu, pro &uidlel zoe.
bis Toe; G%arrotten, pro 9iiuoel 1c.
bis t12c.; tomatoes, pro 9uid)eI
30c. bis 400; Nepfel, pro SAB SOC.
bis 1926; gnonos, pro Crate $1.75
bis $2.25; @irncu, pro SAB Coo.
bis $500; SeIerie, pro Qubeto 20c.
bis 25c.; Sroubeu, pro aorb lie.
bis 14c.; 8lumenfobI, pro Sob $1.25
bis $3.50; 2imobobnen, pro 8rid)el
soc. biz S5c.; brauner &obI, pro @it'
id)eI 121ac. bis 15c.; Spiuat, pro
9uideG 2Oc. Bis 25c.; CRIME 9obner,
pro 9uideI $3.50 biz $1.60; runoe
Hiiben, pro @uidel 20c. bis 25c.;
&opiioIat, pro &iIte 25c. bis 30c.
q Groceries un6 Sropiiio o.
mem.
Sol3iIeiid, pro 9flmo: tIeiue Cit
gar.Gureo Sdinfen 12c.; grobe
Sdinten 1t14c.; Golifornter Sbiu.
fen sac; 5uqor.Gureo @ruititiife
tt13c.; Sltadr. Gureo SfuItern &C.;
trodcn 9cial5cue Scitcnrippen sac;
Spedieitcn &C.; trofen geioI3ene
9hultern S12c.; reines S6maI3 in
Iierces SAG; SpedIHultern 912c.;
WeB. SApeineileiit $t4 pro Sob.
N%afiinirter 3udcr: 0efoiirfelt
6.25c,; puIoeriiirt 5.65c.; Stunonro
0romllirt 5.55c.; iein g~ranllirt
5.55c.; Grpital q 5,55c.; Columbia
81 5.30hc.; geI6cr q 4.70c. bic
$40.
@eroIteter aaffee: G. 6. g., 100
gfb. &iiten 1895; 6. 6. 6. 60 BIB.
9iitcn 1885,; 6. 6. s. SO Silno
8i7ten t3.70c.; reiner Saba 33c. bis
3312c.; gutter SABA Bic. Bis 3112c.;
reiner @ofta SIC. Biz 3t1ac.; SABA
,tno @offa, gemiidt, 2919c. bis 29c.;
Saba, gemiift, 27c. bis 271ac.; rei'
nerMarucaibo 24c. kts 241ac.; rel
ner Ga @uanra 24c. bis 2419c.;
reiner Santos 23c. bis 2312c.; San'
tos, eem.ii6t, 211sc. biz &c.; 8io,
gemiidt, 22c. Biz 22Iae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

EHbutTB uDtuWUNNtHtuI pYdItf
S~Ontb1Io' uno 8. Strlbe, SipblauotoSx
~gegeniiber Der ,DponumentnIsBraueret@
Iielin belize Mnbl8elfen uuf. psfte1rna.
peafesatIepbon = at 4auI 1346 3.