davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
MT. De Funiak Makes Statement.

With reference to Mr B. B. Comer's statement in his letter of March 12, 1904. to MT. w. E. Knox, Annston, Ala. that
 I would suggest that you get MT de Funiak to inform you, etc, the entire cor respondence in this matter was referred to MT. de Funiak, and of his own knowl- edge he can say that I have had no in- terest in or benefits from this irregular shipments"
 In answer to this statement MT de Funiak says that he personally received MT. E. Wilkinsons complaint to the ef- feet that MT. B. E. Conner was under selling him In Birmingham market on four where flour was purchased from the same sources, etc, and that MT. Conner could not possibly under-sell him on flour unless he was either receiving a rebate or was manipulating his shipments in some manner, and that he personally in- vestigated the matter and located the mis-classifcation of four from Carter s Creek, and that he personally prepared a bill for the undercharge on the nine cars of flour shipped from Carter's Creek as MEAL and in person presented the un- der-charge bill to MT. Conner, and in per- son received a check from Mir. Conner in person, and at that time and at no time since has MT. Conner or any one for him shown him any correspondence, in- voices, telegrams or any papers of any character or description, or made any verbal explanations, tending to indicate that MT. Conner received no benefit from this fradulent or irregular mis-classifica- ton, and that he cannot of his own knowledge state that he believes MT Conner did not receive such benefit. but inasmuch as Mir Conner in person refund ed this sl29. s6 under-charge, he is inclined to believe that MT. Conner either directly or indirectly, did receive the benefit of the mis-classifcation.
 With reference to the affidavit pub- lished in the afternoon papers of Birming- ham on March 9, 1904, signed by MT. C. A. Tyson, which affidavit sets forth the fact that MT. Tyson in 1892 represented the Maury mills of Carter's Creek. Tenn, as broker, in Birmingham, Ala, and as such broker sold four to B. B. Conner.
 MT. de Funiak states that his informa- ton, which was obtained from Mir. Ty- son direct subsequent to the discovery of the mis-classifcation of flour shipments from Carter's Creek to Mir. Conner in August. September and October 1892 is as follows:
 That Mir C. A Tyson did represent the Maury mills as their broker in Birming- ham. Ala, prior to October, 1892. and as such broker did sell for the Maury mills flour to B. B. Conner. Western Grain company and others, and that such sales were properly billed by the Maury mils as flour. but that In August, 1892 MT. B. B. Conner conceived the idea of buying flour from the Maury mills direct. over their brokers head, thus avoiding the payment of brokerage charge, and, with this end in view. made trip to Carter's Creek. and there purchased from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
Runaway Cars Are Wrecked.

Anniston, March -tspecial)-Twob box cars and fiat mounted by an oil tank started off on their own accord from the transfer yards at Oxanna Junction carly yesterday morning, and ran down the stretch between Oxanna and Oxford. where an incoming freight on the Mobile division of the Southern coiiided with them, reducing the runaways to splint- CTS. Engineer Wall jumped when he ob- served the train in front and sustained ag disocated shoulder. The engine was also damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

fore that your alleged explanation in 1893 of these irregular transactions occurring in August, September ane October of 1892, needs as much explanation as the trans action itself.
 Even conceding, for the sake of argu- ment that your competitor who com plained to the L. < N. R. R. Co. that you were underselling him in the Brming- ham market on four misrepresented the facts, and that you did not in fact re- ceive any pecuniary benefit from the fraud which was being practiced during the three months mentioned upon the l.. & N. R. R. Co. do you think you were doing the proper thing to remain silent all that length of time, and permit this fraud to be perpetrated upon the l.. & N. R. R. Co.,, when you of all men, had 1t in your power to prevent this fraud? You ad- init the rrePularity, and you admit your knowledge of the irregularty, put you say, "the irregular shipment was no bene- fit to me, nor designed to be-" Do you think in permitting this fraud to go on for months, without giving hint to the parties on whom the fraud was being practiced, was carrying ou the golden rule.
 AS you would that others do unto you, do ye even so unto them?'
 note that you say, T have never from your road or from any other, without the consent of the road derived any advant- age from irregular shipments" After very careful investigation l fail to find even one man who was at that time or is now connected with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, who ga1e consent on the part of the company for these or any other irregular shipments, and the fact that the bill for these under-charges by reason of this false classification and false weight, amount ing to $129S6 was made immediately upon discovery of the irregularities by a rep resentatve of the company, presented and paid by you, is, it seems to me, con vincing proof that no authorized agent or official connected with this company had given its consent.
 Do you think that if your prejudice against this common carrier Is so great as to permit you to sit quietly by and permit a fraud to be worked upon this 
 company, you could sit as an impartial judge in passing on the right of this company where it's interests might be an- tagonistic to yourself or to any other shipper?
 Did you deal fairly and honestly with your felowmen in these transactions? Does not your conscience smte you when you reflect upon the transaction in it's entirety? And what enabled you at or about the time of these Irregularities to so osgreatly undersell your competitors in the flour market of Birmingham?
 It is hard to reconcile your statement that you were not benefited by this false classification and false billing, with the statement of the actual facts of these transactions as set forth in my letter to MT E. Wilkinson of the 21st inst, which was published in the Birmingham Ledger on March 2Sd, and in The Age Herald on March 24 Yours truly, w. E, KNOX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
LOST IN WOODS.
Children Out in Storm for Twenty-four
 Hours Without Food.

Florence, March 8.-(Special 1.-Two small children, boy years of age and a girl 2h years, while out gathering hickory nuts Tuesday afternoon. lost their way in the woods and were out twenty-four hours before they were found. There was a heavy rain storm Tuesday night which lasted several hours and the little tots were in this, supperless and shelter less, except such as the trees afforded.
 They were found the next afternon asleep near the banks of the Tennessee river and none the worse for their terri ble experience except that they were suffering from hunger The father of the children is Lindsey Porter, a well to do colored man who lives on the Huntsvil road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
Almost a Panic!
Piano Business Completely De- moralized by Closing Out Sale of the Frank
 G. Fite Music
 House.

To say that consternation reigned
 in the piano world of Birmingham on the announcement that the Frank G. Fite's music house, To- cated at 201S Third avenue, would close out their vast new stock of pianos, organs, etc, regardless of cost, and retire from business in Birmingham, expresses it but mild- ly. To the other dealers it was like a thunderclap from a clear sky-de- noting the departure of all hopes of selling instruments at a profit as long as this remarkable sale lasta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

To the prospective piano or organ buyer 1t Is genuine sensation, in that it offers the opportunity of securing fine instruments at about half the usual prices; and, while we thoroughly sympathize with the music dealers, we feel it to be q plain duty to our readers to advise those who have been expecting to buy piano or organ to take ad- vantage of this unparalleled oppor- tunity at once, as the stock is sell ing rapidly and from present indi- cations will be closed out in a few days.
 It is indeed an opportunity to buy a piano and save enough in the price to pay for a trip to the worlds fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
MT. deFuniak Declares Conner Paid the Diff ference When Requested and
 Did Not Explain It.
". E. KNOX WRITES ANOTHER LETTER
Mr. Wilkinson Made the Complaint Because Mr. Conner Was Able to Undersell Him by His Method Of Cutting Rates by Shipping Flour
 in Jim Dandy" Meal Sacks.

Following is some very interesting cor candidate fer president of the railroad commission and MT. W. E. Knok superin- tendent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad; also a statement from Mr de- Funiak, all regarding the shipment of flour in meal sacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
We'll Known Citizen Dies.

Florence, March 25.-(special)-R. D. Andrews, a well known citizen of Rog- ersville in this county, died Wednesday of a complication of diseases at the age of 72. He leaves a widow and two chill dren, Mrs. J. R. Patterson and T. c. An drews both of Rogersville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
Irvine Hudson Dies.

Florence. March 5.-(special)-Irvine Hudson, aged "A years, died this after noon at 1 o'clock at the residence of his father, H. L. Hudson, after an illness of several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
Mir. Lauehran's Story.

Munyon's Paw-Paw has effected wonderful cure for me. 1 was troubled with rheumatism varying from severe seiatica and lumbago to intense rheu- matte pains At times l was bordering on helplessness. My physician told mo that 1t was in my blood. He failed to relieve me and l tried several largely advertised remedies, all of which left me in the same condition. A few weeks ago, at the earnest advice of a friend, purchased q bottle of Munyon's Paw Paw Before I had finished half of the bottle l felt a great relief. My indiges- ton was dispelled and 1 could sleep com fortably Before finishing the second bottle 1 found permanent relief My blood now eirculates properly, my appe- tite and digestion is excellent and every symptom of rheumatic pains is gone. do not know of such a beneficial tonic as Paw Paw.
 (Signed) JOSEPH LAUGHRAN.
 1240 Rebecca St. Allegheny City. Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

Gas stoves sold for 8l6. % You pay S3. co down, balance in monthly installments of @l.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

like from pyBa Nervousness or Sleep  the drug store today and get bottle
 
 improvement constant until i E9SAs Spring Medicine and Tonic Paw>Paw has equal
 all druggists PawPaw Laxative
 and earth-25c bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
catarrh of Stomach Cured With One
 RotIe of PaW-PaW.

was a severe sufferer with Catarrh of the Stomach, indigestion and grippe. l used numerous remedies with but periodical benefit. tried Munyon's Paw Paw and before I had finished half a bottle I felt as l had not felt before since contracting the terrible i'll. By tho time the first bottle had been used was perfectly cured, and. although it has been more than a month since l used that wonderful tonic, have not had the least sign of returning trouble. I can heartily recommend Paw Paw. feeling that it has permanently cured me.
 (Signed VIM. BRADY.
 4i9 Federal St. Allegheny City. Pa.
 Such startling cures have heretofore been unknown in the history of medl- oina nruppiets and doctors say that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26
A WONDERFUL CURE OF RHEUMATISM
JOSEPH LAUGHRAN, A WELL KNOWN PITTSBURG
 MAN, TELLS 4 REMARKABLE STORY OF CURE

If it was not for the fact that Mr. Laughran is known to me to be perfectly reliable and trust worthy in his statements l would find it difficult myself to credit his remarkable story. Read what he says. If you doubt, go and see him or write him d let ter. -MUNYON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

wo STORES
 H. J. PORTER & CO, Birmingham. Fl. J. PORTER co. Qnc). Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-26

l think you will agree with me there
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Gbejopeafe Oampfer> So.
G6efdpedGe- Suite.

elegant, SaHaaisr. 5aupier .aasuaaa nab
.Atidaia~ nad
Cfo asctat Comfort mo aurfpff, 0a.
Sainpier perfaHsu 9aitiucr. tdaii6 (ausasnonls
MIN Sountoos) um GO Hbsnns uHo fomu,tn in
Ola Yoint Comfort um G ubr MerqenS uuo In
s~lorfolt nm Ills Wersens an, aaf5litSsEA an bic
eiisnbabnliee na1 alea 9uniisn ees esstnS uHl
euoiptffns.
yorR> 2siper> {inie.
gksantt gaFaslr:9 ampfr .gtarIottt. anS
Baltimore Ham
QNe1 Hetnt auO 8idtMuao, ga.
Taiupf.r ~psrtaNen saliiuncr. GitHhass. Iouuers
Ncss EHo Samtass I'M 5 Hr 2adrrifiasS xss
3cmmsa aa 40 aaorasm; in Gasiispoint an uHs
uus a.I5 in Rinmcup.
uuf BEN Slsrts2issr ptrseu bic GamYfsr In
ofsneeftr s8siRt Glaps SAINT mo Aumcaes aut
bee DIN. uRe RudiskSt aHlsaes.
Nampfer StslsRsa Dalfimcvs ssa
Vtr Rr. Is anb ~. cfstttr.. sserfe.
Tur1.giatte mad anen Vuuites f6antn acfMtrt,
0epad swieesstsn wnA 0aiatentinxssr I'M 8srsua
~stitrpirt ptrbtR in ben bitHatn Giirtanr: Nr. 100,
re ans l27. DhrHaitimorsse t., sbtr sn 9aupts
6Artauy, Rr. $50 2iattsS.tabt, esftiussrs, WA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oes J.Utast.MssuG
Ue1anns. teiitnAss Il. sIsitfs assss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
1gSeRern Narh(aua Eahn,
9rat IL { =. Toosmber lH
3iss p~srlaitn SigenES tatiou. hi. iolgt:

9rat in 3rdit III q. 1opsmber lgp0
Sias %psrlaTtn Sigen=S iatiou. hi. iolgt:
5dgli9 p.
40 frib - S6nsIpoi. aauptlinit, 9aeergtopn.
Naonesborp, u. 4 70. SdSn uuo psW Gilosu,
uuo dusgenpmnteu Sonutdas y. y. n. r.,
Gbambsrsbure. Wlartinsbura nno MinAettsr.
ii25 Nbenos = Nffom. nab ttHionsSripee.
2daltd d, ausgeut NJ ea Sonntaeh
1.25 irib - Vott, y. & .. Sic. uno Sauptlinis
sftli6 bon Gmsrp @rose, 6arl;slt UNI u. & $.
n. u.
BPS Surm. = sa,irttinte. Sassrstpipn, Shtppsns,
buro, 6rsorid. Gmmiisburo uno U. 4 aB. no.
bis clifton.
IOl2 Sorm. - affom. mad linton. sriSss. Cert
2ss gabn,. = affom. mad iininn.sriSqs.
225 wabm. - Efioui. Ha@ Gnnsrp @rpp,. Q. i
.. 1ip, isDit 0ptt.
>4.45 gta1m. = GrprtS mad @fuaoon, Wtfmius
ffr, 0tips seiasier, uutea, Srieae unp oena Ms
Iom. bis saserstoiun; fsrnsr Grebtrid, Smmitss
bHra uua 6btppensburg (DdriorsGarl.
Eli 4adm. - Wlfom. na4 Gnorb Wrope.
80 9ladm. - ainittb, rad 0psf. eanopa SAB
9tttpsbura. CDarlorsGar.l
6I2 Abenns - ufiuua. mad unionsgrioae.
500 abtnbS = aissx. Ma& Guutp @rsps.
Hur G%sHutdaA.
93 9srn. - affsm- aat uaioa Arisss ssl
3annpr.
$50 stadu. ailom. ua4 ltniohsgrisst.
40 Ha@m. uflsm. ra4 Qmpss ersS<.
. 0olttn nidt an NtnnirfpdniasN ps. sStdtion an.
eiltts uub @tpddsS arsan, x1S Ct=gaItimore
ettabs.
sue. baitsm ssf aaisss. osnnisisaaia-x ssass>
6ulteus uns BalSrssfse fdtion an.
!. &. 8rtSmeIb, Sen. 9rafiis Rsa. 3
Z. ", osntiL otH. esh .'Hsent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Queen MINES @iicnbabn=6u

Gabrptau trut in Sraft5 j. Sc, !. 1903.
Saniritr u~tylaiicn Sitr Nr 10 al qiobt. Strak.
taGi'n .dusataoptaiet S0uuta1sl i'm 4 llbr 8ad,
nhtttaas nob Hart so,rt, StpizSsnno, Queens.
toicr, SeltrtUins, GeHtou, 8rstRfUUoo, 6lcupalt
Genes uup 3piibensS idtieneu.
War WnHlaas ua 1.ti Wordtns, mad, qen,.
9oint, AntsasIoiua. GarhsrDlae, 9yttulUooo nm
3miibtnsS tdti0msu.
u. u. Err Sampltr Sanhaa Tot,mitta,
NAB S9pts9o!nt tebrt Slrild mao baltimore UNA
$40 NbGnos.
5rabt iuirp an Wo@ta:aetn bis 3 ubr 9ubm.
tntgeutn ceHnmineH.
SotnG 6. 9sStsn q. y. VI.
(Dlai27lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Ioroaenf(6er Stove.
Jfc9elnaBige
9amlpf S6iAfaGrt
5piiten
Molt:mns,a ,..S M.

Sa!iimnre mo Sremen
pur9 DE rsisn lno ~erprobtsn, nit
dasn Se4uemli1feiten perIebenen
poltoampier erilsr alaNe:
"ggsih, D9ranoennurs,"
yWfain," Wrss{nma.
Die Grfeo!tipnstags Iino, ipie folst:
bon Baltimore:
pWiuebdb." Wittpo9, 10. sse6ruar
2 ll9r Na1mittdsa.
neaNsl," Samitas. ben III. Ss6ruar,
2 ll9r Na9nittaas.
"Hhein," Sdmtda, Der 5. Mdrs, 2
ubr NaWmittaas.
DSresfau." Mittipof, ben 16. WGrs,
2 ll5r Ta6mittass.
"Gbemnis." Mittpo9, ban 90. Mdrs.
2 ll9r Hadmittags.
.Ganel," Witttppd), ben 6. Ipril. Q
llbr Ha1mittaas.
5nsiis saiat.:gagaSs.1reis;
ntl1tne;d paffaats grtff.:
Bon Bremen nab WaItimss..........,...xIa 90
ainoreii,zetll Don @al.lIsrr: 1880
Ra@ g.tasH uu, inrda ....... ......... SGG 90
gsstu Graa. uns paaas. tp,nD. man Fa ar NJ.
NsntraLastEt,u :" '"
q. S6umattsr e Co.,
pbtt
Getparo Hdine.
Ofiiee ps .Ssu;i5sa gorrsiponSent.ns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
MrrDansG II @viucrs' ny
] Transportation 60.

tuuVppttuttuU W..
Nah Scfpn unc benz Often: ieben @en-
tag, StenfaG Scnneritas uno Samfae.
Ibsnhs 6 lltr.
Rad Yrppiesnse unb rem Often: ieben
Mittppd,, Sreitas uno Spnntas, Atsns 6
ltr.
Rad Sasanrat unS rem Siten: ieten
Gienldg, Spnnsrilda unb Samtas,
.2ttenps 8 lttr.
Rad Nemeert Hers une &erfelf: tags
lid I'M 6 lltr Itenrs.
Nae ron Sdpannab fdbrenben Dampfer
Sue ppn gSeif Salts Isenue.
llnlttrtrefli6e gsauemlidftitsn unb
@sfpft9una.
Scrsfdltise @erlasuns une ftnrGe Be-
fpreerun9 Bon Sraht.
y. 6. 0tftingba nj, @aent,
Sapannab. 9Serfte.
9. q. Surner, @..p..4.
q. 2. G~tetbtns. W.-R.
@ererat-9ureau Wr. Goa, 3prt.9 tarleS.
Ctr. Traht. unr @aTase-gdrcau: Mr.
22t, @eh.Saitimere.Str Ql3t&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
=Neneeruua.


Cincinnati une ct. eouis, tdelih. Conn
tags ausstncmmen, pen SIT. Noyal. Station
nm o.45 Mcrsens. ron Gampen.S taticn
um 8 ll6r @orseus.
Walbinstcn, As Minutsn, au~sssncmmen
Sunhtaas, ron Mt. 8upal.S Station UNI
ll.55 Scrnittags, pom Gamnex.G taticu
um I2 utr Miitass.
Halbin9ten. Grpre6. ausaenommtn Conn
to8e. bon UT. Nssaf.S tatioa UNI l.55
@lsrsens. pcn garttn<G taticn um 2 rlbr
Msr9ent.
Siaet.8ireaur: HorbrsR. Gde. Charles.
nnh Saratrge.e tra6e %. 81. q. u. sMil-
etn9) 526 Slb.Yrcabpap, Mount &ppal.
Station pse2 GamhsneS tokipu. .s,,
.. .. MARTIN, Mgr. gaE. srofft.
Q. " Saffett 0tn.rvaG..Msrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
AAEpaItimure. \ 1Pbaast!s4ia
gsmpfbsetGa

in Gofss bon Repdratursn an BEN
aanaI ipereea tsins paHasierz0 am'
pier aipilhen Baltimore unh philnbel,
pbta abssiaHtn. Dre9t ipirs, ME 10.
e9er. tdslid anssnnmnen.
SIarsaes StriSst. 1oeat
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
pNrpal Slne "9inie
nab YhilaosipJtl uMS ssipr..

Cinparts. 8ert. 5lmotu geri nj. topdI
eelaipaQapn ...... 5dalib 3.5l V. $50 y.
sslais II. Spsit.. Sdoiia IS y. 500 &c
@niists9atlcr, ausgtn. 50. 9l9 y. 9.2i 30
Qdrior, IMst,.. MIR So. 9.52 y. 957 z. q
@orloy, Timer, ausOen. 50. 1850 o. " 1854 ..
gatlor, Elmer, .....Eaalib Lbs y. u 80 X.
sacpal 9imitsS," uur eulmaHs3us.
9ujftts5 moisr, Qarlor Gbitrcltiens1 IL. Speiis,
@ogsons ........ Sdlttb $40 ". y 353 u.
Earlor6ar, 9bil, aasg. 80. i.55 Y. bot v. 9
Eatler, Sina.... 1asii0 GEO u. COS VI. 6
eAldfp $500. Gdsiih 1879 n. l2H u. Is.
9ofalsS 6ldtpdaaon na0 Rem. Oprf isriia gum
Sttraub IN Dit. 8oua!s tuition nm 1000 Nbeaos.
u, uab Itldnttts6:tp, apodtntase; .. nas ats
tauiitsHitp, tdglidt.
ant 8ass baltsn in ssiIminstOn. 6, bait In
Gbf|ttr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Baltimore Sampf : Ya6et go
cate uns snprrtdfise 1aisstnie.j

Die Ser. 6iaatsnspoR tstsyesrns.
SaHpitr fabrsn idaliA. 6snntaas ausosnomuru.
bou .Sapaeiu'ssSitrs. lo-l3 2ia6t,etrabs, 6.S0
absnos, oirtft nab DIP point GcmLsrt. 2srfsll
Qottsmoutb uno aa,n pratttu es oas,RB. N,r,
biHpuna in Oh gnint Gomiort init q. Z @. al.
~frababn' na@ Wi4meuo. 0tstinsuna in q,r;Ss
npafb nit REM .Stabnare dix aiHt. i,listn Aus
pon PORTSMOUTH nab Ntianta. an Tsrioit Scr.
biHpang nit Der -~stIautis Scat Qini.. Vorislf
uns Carolina. Porioif uns fasliA, 9srist ,us
tpta!i9 nno sCis EeinisisH eias- nee Rt,ca,ra
una Waibinaton. R.sa.
nsa9i3,itsH nsa .Hrs,aift.n g.ons. enrur;fit
aaitittniimnur ssss:rii@f ssitaatuns, TasyIb.i.
ians, aoien feel. M~s.sStt Rs;afsa,immr In,
esaetseartan Der svsps2is,.. 1r. ioa, OasNcfti,
nlor'sSirabs. 9,isptsus 9. 3 Q. 81. Naul ICES,
MarsaanS, eeurtIsns al. 3tssssk'S. is N,rs.
6tarfess Strabs. NIB eurNu vn ,etasoer, ui-
9ias.. epntiutrtsi fra Is. ouifsine.s
Ssba q. ehsrwooe. 6. s,y.m, .
B..dsrat U Gtns yisHaa.r. Gsn.sSSJssIs..xs. r.
-tStfs-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

WHHWVUtto, M WVHUls ~IUTTUUf II.NV NVIWI.
Glmotus Station. 800 300 Burnt. !5.G BtIts
tags, HIS, !54D Tdbr., 5000 abtnoy.
gerlaTeg GamDeusS tdtion nab 6ceDtrii, 1875,
1000 gornt., F.l5 Yorm, l.2j, 1880 uto '5.35
Radmtitdos.
qBin6t,'r, 7O gOrm, !3,OO. 1850. 1920 RAD.
Gittaus.
SaGtrgtopn, 70 90 9orm., MS, 40 @abm
dntptts6itp uno DIT. 2igp, 2oeal, !73i, D.l5
gorm., ii.25, 1870, 'a.3S $50, 'll.3j NbtAOs.
Curtis gap, ~ q gernittdQs,
auros, Mt. @epols z tatieu, @.56 Watm. Sans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
firsmtH's btriheruWas-G ompaanie
Don Baltimore.

unl V0Itlft0te.
. .....-s..~..... .....-l6Z0.
Sfiics:
UseppitsGde Der 2orth, uup " liter. Straks.
Gieit @tiruIteft rrrfttrst grgen Sttfuft eper Be.
t~doJsnHs bnrsp eeuer ole e v1ien Sisenfbum babier
cher anoesiprit5 81 daseri qinFigrn s-stes1NneeN,
btrficltragg Ii,t eI.el 40 eotr tasst.e Yats6en.
0. y. 9. yssftr. ardNbsHf.
G~llett0rea.
0sSras u 4la!t. j. Gases slsrrss.
1heyEt5H yleaias. Sofia ri. yitties
L9ctE x. 2:stase qtnaGs ssa6iSr. iun..
Gsrulan .. Viaft, LiiptsS 3. 4. Waruey,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-16
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE.
Order Prevails at Cripple Creek and
the Mines VIII Resume Work
at Once.

CRIPPLE CREEK, CoLo., June 49,
The situation in the Cripple Creek dis.
trict this morning is practically nor.
mai. The authorities, both civil and
military, expect no further trouble.
Another batch Of unionists will be de.
ported tomorrow, and this will wind
up the military campaign driving them
out Of the district. The mine owners
will issue a statement defining their
position regarding unionism In the dis
trict. 10 Is expected that the ban will
only be placed on the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners and any other organiza-
tion to which metaliferous miners be-
long.
Troops will probably be withdrawn
from the district this week. Nearly
all Of the mines which closed last Mon
day after the Independence explosion,
resumed operations this morning. The
Portland, the pride of Cripple Creek,
and numerous leases, which were
manned by union men, will not be
allowed to resume SO long as the
soldiers are here. When they do re-
sumo 1t will be found that all union
miners have been forced to leave camp
and they will necessarily have to en-
ploy non-unionists or remain shut
down indefinitely, as no union men
will be allowed to reside In the dis
trict.
Lieut.. Cole and squad have been
scouting In the neighborhood Of Dunn
vile, with a view to locating the men
who were not captured by the mill
tarY after the fight last Wednesday.