davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Statt gum Nltar ms Grab.
Scr 81 Sabre olte Charles g. Cattle
olr6 einen Gepolpcri6uB in Den
llnterleib tobtli6 perlebt.-Soqte
am Is. Slili g%etrallt mcrben.


Gin dllBerit tragiider llnfoll trlla
li6 an Somltog in NoromeIt,9 olti.
more 81, polelbit Der 81 Sabre olte
CHARLES g. cattle bon Nr. $40, Mo.
oiion-apcnlle, ii6 5ufdaig burd) eli
ncn TepolperihuB cine 8unoe i'm
llnterleib beibrodte, peld)e beinobc
ieiren ollgenblidli6en 500 5iir Solgc
bottc. Ser Sail lit I'M 10 traltriger,
oa Der Soote am 10. Slllt nit Sri.
Wprtle Sarris, lpeld]e an Der Irgple-
Ipcnlle, nabe 9ioble-S troBc, mobnt,
5int 9uno fiir's 2eben pereint lper-
oeil iollte, GoitIc Fam dlir Ibeitb
in gutter Stimmung no6 Sallle, uno
mGbreno ole iibrigen Somilien-Mfit-
glieber ibr Dinner einnabmcn, begab
or iid alif iein 3immer, bon no aus
pl0blid) ein9iepolueriduB bernommelt
mltroe. &r. George 9. Winor ronnte
na6 Dem 3intner oes iutgen Mat,s
neS nno fano oeniel6cn, aus elmer
&llgelpunoe blllteno, Dor einem 9ii.
reoll liegeno Dor. Gin Hepolper, lpels
dem Die tobtlide &ilgel entfloben
wor, pltrbe in Der bernllSge5ogencn
S6lbla0e porgeiltnoen. MQem glrs
ideille nad 5og &err Cattle einen &c.
polper aus Der Sdublobe, als ii6
Ocrielbe entlllo. Die &llgel brong
inn IN ben ltnterleib uno mrlBte IN
fllr5er 3eit icinen 600 berbeigefiibrt
boben. Webrere Ier5te milrbcn gleib
nod Dem llnfoa sur Stelle gerilfelL
bod fonnteit iie nidts CUR Nettling
ocS iungen Wannes tbun. Coroner
9alolpin, ipeIfer cine e~ingebenoc
llnteril6llng in Dem Sale onitellte,
CAB cin allf llnfaa lalltenocs Sellg.
nib ob.
Gin beionbers traliriger llmitono
in Scrbinbilng nit BEN llnfal itc(tc
lid am Ibcno berallS. MGbreno
n0rnlih Serr Cattle bereits ollf Ser
Sootenbobre lag, nartete ieine 9rult
bel @c%tannter, Inn bon ibm abgebolt
ST ipcrOcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Ibfabrtstase Der 9ampfer BON Neiu'
Worf.

@m 6. Srli 9ampfer mllniteO
States" mad Copenhagen.
am 6. Suli Sampler uSeutonic"
nah 2iberpool.
gm 7. Suli 9ampfer r2orraine"
mad Sabre.
slm Z. Suli 9ampfer .9euti1lano"
nab Smburg.
Sim Z. Srli 0ampfer .Hlimibian"
nad Glasgow.
gm 7. Snli 0ampfer ~gfoma" nod
Neapel.
sfm s. Sitli 9ampfer Celtic" 1ad)
2%iperpopI.
Sim 8. Siili 9ampfer r11mbria"
nab 2iperpool.
slm 8. SuIi 9ampfer rMinnebaba"
nod 2onbon.
Sim 8. S,ili 9ampfer .St. YauI"
na1 Soutbampton.
Sm 8. SiiIi 9ampfer v4roonIano~
ndU I1tfluerpeH.
slm 8. Silli 9ampfer "9elgrapia"
nad Sambnrg.
Sim IL. SilIi 9ampfer n&aiier @il.
belm Der 3peite" mad 8renten.
Sim 10. SlIi Gampfer rgitta 81
Napoli" nod Meapel rnb @enr,a.
sm ~. SilIi Dampfer ~Staten.
batn" na9 MotterOam.
9lm 10. SiiIi Dampfer Baltic"
nod 2iperpool.
sm IA. Siili 9ampfer Dalice" nod
Bremen.
Am Ia. Sltli 9ampfer ~Souraine"
nod Sapre.
am 16. SiiIi Gampfer "
nod NeapeI uno Wenua.
slm 16. Sum- Danpfer Il ,r,
mia" ltad 2iuerpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

sd iddme MIDI" faste fie Ieife.
i'd made Sbneh 10 piel Miibe. unb
jebt aud bag nod!"
Sis frat auf bus Mdbden gu, Ieate
bic SGnbe auf lire Qrms: ,Sie biirfen
mir nift bDfs ietn, buB Ssbnsn unferts
ipegen llnbeil urb Miibe ertpu6s. Sa=
gen sic mir bas, bitte!!"
Die groben, bunflen Mueen hatten
nod einen leifen, feu6ten @lans bon
ben Sbrdnen. Inter ibrem Bid. Der
forf6eno auf ibr lag, tparb @ertrub
fat pertpirrt.
nQber 9ndbise Srau," perfudte tie
gu f6er5en = .feben sic bieie Sanbe!
Iitt tpabr, bic iinb trdftis senus.
Birtli4. id t9ue germ. mas i6 t6ue."
Oortfesung foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
lopItroBe, IS bel 5S SUB, @rumo5inS

IopItroBe, IS Bel 5S SUB, @runbjinS
$50, S..
Safe 9epoiit II. Gruit So, Serm.,
on George Is. BLADES, Sitleite Sod
ion.Glacc, nobc SapcttcitraBe, y bl
t55 SUB, $1100.
2eonoer s. Stnmp uno 5ran on
g9n. SdorOt, Siioleitc Der Clifton.
9lpenitc, nobe YopionitroBe, II BET
70 ISl;B, @runo5inS %l2, $500.
/ 9cricl6c an @crnton 8reper nro
8ottiil, 5iiolcite Der Clifton = Npc.,
nobe @oDionItrobc, u bet 70 6llB,
@rullo5ins $40, 500.
@londc g. WiiQer unb @nttc M
@l1. 9mncon, Oitlcitc beS 9roooiuop,
nube @eloir . Npenllc, 10 bel 6llB,
@runojin3 $40, So.
@nl. 9uulcnn al Ylnnde 9. Wtils
fer, SItlcite 0rooOmop, ndbc @CIoirs
Npenlc, 10 bel - Sub @runb5. $50.
$500.
Got6orinc breckenridge II. 81. an
Carrie 9. Gtbcriooc, NorOrueIt-Sci
Der Sbirlep = Npenllc, nobe Farf
Seigbts = apenlle, 2t7.4 bel - SUB,
$500.
Senrp Z. &epier II. u. at Wurp
g. @orep II. g., gSciticite Der Salto'
pcritroBc, 1882 bel - SUB, $5t0S.'
33.
atlalltic Building 4%iiociotiol, an
Com. 9eefelt INN Srou, Oitieite Der
Strider-, nobc SoratogaItraBe, 10
bel 100 SUB, 8runo5ins $78, $500.
5ranceS g. lbomos an Z. @allis
9lofiitonc, Noroieitc Der Nortb.Npe.,
nobc Woluntltrobe, $40 bel = SUB,
500.
IuguIt &inocmnn u1tb @ottin oil
Senrp @iloebrono mo Satin, @eIts
leitc Der Gbeitcr., rnbe 2omboroItr.,
10 bci so SUB, @rlmo5inS $40, $500.
eugene SuoeSllpS an Gomoro 81.
Wonif, 2 Cots, So.
2ipmon @romn an Sronf alicS II.
Srolt, 1 Got, @runo5inS SIS, So.
ISM. Dunn unO Srou an Gatbarine
6. %Gopanougb, @eltieitc Der Iis.
qritb-, nobe GbcuitroBe, 1921 bel
100 SUB, @rlno5. $2l, $500.
Gelia Goldberg un0 @otte an aro.
nine Soicpbion, N%orOicite Der Sop-
cite, nabc IisqltitbltroBe, 20 bel 70
Sub, 8runo5inS $50, $500.
Serman @oloitrom ullo 8attin an
Hobcrt Eobler, Noroicitc Der Yrott.,
nobe @oibingtonItroBe, 22.6 bel 100
SUB, $3.50.
Ssracl &olpibfp ort W. .. Hpbin-
ion II. 81, Noroieite Der 2omboroltr.,
nobc Central : I%ucnue, 1876 bel -
Sub @runo5inS $21, So.
3cbcfo Is. IpgerS an @oltcr 81.
8urneB Ii. g., Sntcrelie at einem
9tod)loB, So.
s. Nppleton g8ilion an Morplono
9optilt Union giiociotion, Siibieitc
Scr @bmonoions, nobc Nrlin9ton-Slpc.
Is bel 80 SUB, So.
WorriS .. Hobinion Ii. u. on9ettic
@pitein, Noroicite Der 2pmboroitrnbe
llnbc Gcntral = Ipenltc, 8runoSinS
$21.S7, $1,000.
Sobn $. @riG, Sruitec, on 2ouiS
&ablcr II. g., 2 Cots, ST..
Charles $. Inocrion II. u. an Con-.
3. Senrll II. g., Centre WtorfetS pace,
nabe YrottltroBe, % bel so SUB, So.
Bertha &. Wortien an Gomaro &.
Darlington jun, 2 2ots, 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Staot Baltimore.
SanitGts. Scridt.

Die Sterbli6feit in Ser lettcn ISOLDE
uno inn eail5en Wondt Stunt. -
Serglei6 nit ben gleidloufenoen
3eitperioben Ser berfloiienen Orci
Sabre. - Hltr sic 9lattern iino
idlimmer.
Had Dem 9erift oes @ciunobeitSs
Gomntilidrs Or. Sones 9oslep ltar-
ben in Der berfloiienen ISOLDE 22t
Eerionen in Baltimore, gegen 262 in
Ser gleidlaufenoen ISOLDE beS 8or-
iobres, 215 in 1902 II. 451 in 1901.
Die Sterblibfeitsrate mar 20.57 pro
Sonienb Der Csc iommtbepolferung,
1852 fir Die @eiBen uno 37.t4 fir
Die Heger. Son oen 8eritorbenelt
fporen 33 inn IuSlolloe geboren, 60
paren Heger; brei SoOesfGlle ereig-
neten iid inn ,9ap-S iep-I ipl," "a in
SpipitGlern llto 10 IN onoeren 9ln-
ltalten, cine Eerion itorb I'M 3ll6t.
bollS uno cine i'm Stoot-@ eiGngniB;
115 maren mdnnli6en uno 1O6 meib-
liden @elbled)ts, So maren &noben
unb 46 W6oben. Ils geboren nltr-
Den 1911 meiBe unO % Hegerfinoer
gemeleoet, tO4 moren mGnnlidct
uno 100 peibli6en 8ei6led)ts.
Die bauptlG6li6lten Sobesuriodelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
gn nellcn SGaen bon inieftiolen
,rnnfbcitell lplrocn 9cneloet:
sc atsbcri d) +.

SIN perflolienen Wonot ercionctcn
iid 754 SobesfdGe in Baltimore,
9egen 707 I'M SUM- oeS Soriobres,
S74 in 1902 unb TAG IN 1901. Son
Den Seritorbenen lporen 276 8eiBe
mdnnlid]en uno 27S @eibe weib-
liden, 113 Heger mdnnliden lno 81
Neger Deibliden @eible6ts; 242
morcn &inber unter 8 Sobren; TAO
@eb,lrten mliroen genleloct, unb spar
576 @eiBe uno 164 Heger.
Die ballptiG6li6lten Sobesuri odcn
more1t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Gn9rosz@ efhGfte.

Sellrb 3nsfelp & Con. 8, Of=pratt.
Strabe.
!Sunter>W bisteb.
%. CANADIAN &c Son, 205-2O7, 3D.
gambenzS trabe.
@orburps abe>W bisfep.
5iiber Bros. gp., 406. WeltzG Camden,
StraBe.
3affee - gebrunnt unb unsebrannt.
Sbe gnterpriie Coffee 60. SOB. Norbs
GalpertzG trabe.
2anbpirtbfdaftIiae @erdtbe unb ed.
mereten.
@riffitb C Burner Co., 2O5, Rorb,
pacazS trabs
Srnamentale Drahta Mrbeikn.
Sufur &c Co., 81. W.SSoparb>S Ctr.
Pub= unb WeiBpaaren.
Irmftrong, Gator 6 Co., 1O6-1O8.
9optinssp laes.
29uren 6en1ferra9r1en unD Nouleaur.
Sranf 9. Watfins & Co., Yratt- uno
preiibent@S trabe.
Gnbetails @efddft.
Oiamanten unb @Amud5aden.
Wellb o. Bros. Co., 1923, Norb.
Gharles<S traB..
Etnnenz unb MeiBtpaaren.
Weebger. unb ginmade=W ertaeuae.
5. g. pfeiffer & Son, 200, Torb.
paca=S trabe.
glart C Skpens. 212 NorbzgborI.,.
Strabe.
BudbanbIuns.
@nntber's oentide YitfbanoIuna.
808. Dit-0aItimore.S trobe. e.
Griebb1fe.
@ rH Port Cemetery. Office n
iaratosasG trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
Die mnni5ipalcn SpieIc.

0orbereitilngen nabe5u beenoigt. =
Mapor 9imanis miro Die Hrciie
iiberreiden.
Die @efiirtuorter Der offentliden
muni3ipolen Spiele. fpeId)e I'M uEot-
terion.Narf" am 3. September utter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04
@egmeHtr
BON empfeblensiuertben Sinam5.,
Gmsros- nnb Gnbetail- @cIdaftcu.

BON empfeblensiuert6en Sinan5.,
Gnsros- mmb Gnbetail-@ ci6aftcu.
5tnanaieIIeA.
8anfen.
Ttrf Rational 8anf. 16, Weft<Saroz
sStraBe; s. .. HerorIon.
Pra1loent; 8. g.. Wilcpr, &aiIirer.
Sarmers' anb Mer9ants' Rational
gant, 301, Norb=gbarlesz Strobe:
ebas. :. Crane, prafib.pt; Carrier
q. Ssburn, &aIirer.
SeutI6e 9ant, 2erinsturz unb Spuis
oapsS traBe; q. 8. S9ul5, BrdTs
bent; augut @eber. &aiiirer.
Commercial anb 5armers' Rational
9ant, 9oparb= unb @ermanzStr.
Weftern Nattpnal 9ant, Ia. Nprbz
gutsn>S traBe; Sofbua g. Saruep,
prdfoent; W. Marriott, Ralfrer.
8antiers rnb Matler.
SambletoE &c Co., IL, Sfs2erinston,
Strabe.
Hobert ". 5i1bsr C Co., 2O9. ct.
paulsStraBe.
9anfiers.
Mleranber 8rotpn &c Sons, golti.
more nno goloett-S traBe.
SruHzSompagnte,n
Sbe Security Storage &c Sruyt goms
panb, 10, Nortbz4penue fsrtiot
Settamente aus unb funairt ais
Observation-Disclosures unb Ia6s
labpernalterin.
Werrantile Trilit & 9cpoIit 60. SIC
-612, GatbebralzS traBe; ypbn
Sin, priIioent; Sobn WicSenrn.
S4abmetlter; S. q. Dalfer, Setr.
Warplanb Sruit So. Gpurtlanbz unp
2eringtonsS truBe; 4Ian Mc2ane.
Sequeiter.
2ebensperIiderung gpmpagnie'n.
Marplanb 2ife Sniurance 60, 41G,
Weftz 5apettez Strabe; 70. $. Ylads
forb, Yrafioent; Sobn W. SanIon.
SetretGr.
Seuerz8 er iiaerungsz Neenten.
Ropal Sniurance 60, 210. Ot,
2erin9tpnzS trabe.
Snbuitrialz 8erii4erungs> Comp.
Some 5rienolp Societp. 1926. 2inbsn'
4penue.
Seuerii9ere MDbel>2 agerung.
Sbe Securitp Storage &c Sruit Co.,
1873, HortbzNpenue.
9rabam's Darebouie, partz Qpenue
unb 9olpbinzS trahe.
9runbeigentbumss Mafler.
pierce 6. Sugan &c Nepbeir. La.
lerin9ton@S trabe.
WH r~Ren,,;E{so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

Bidder unb Gpnbi!orzW ert5euge.
Iusrft Wlaae, 1O5, SanpperzS trabe.
9aubols, Sbiiren unb enIterrabmsn.
0tto Suder &c Co., PreiitentzS trabe
unb gantnnzI penlte.
8aubolaz6 Gnbler.
Sbos. Wattbups &c Son, Gantons
Mpeune unb Ilbemarle< Strabe.
SEQ. 5. Slpan &c Bro, Ala, Sigh,
Strabe.
9ledz unb emainirte Stablipaaren.
Nat'oaal Gnameling &c Stamping
60, 100, SanoperzS traBe.
Siamantsn nnb Sdmudiaden.
Wf. S. Sppenbimer &c Sons, 321,
WeitsBaltimpresS traBe.
4uspdrtise II. einbeimif9s probutte.
0ampfma 6inen, 3eiIel unb pumpen.
WaQace Stebbins &c Cons, gbarless
nnb 2ombarbzS trabe.
SroguenzSGnbler.
@ilpin, 2angbon e 60, 3OO-302
Weits2pmbarb= StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

Bidder equiiten.
She Wpers &c 9ids Co.. lO4. @iiba
!SpparbsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

9runbeisentbumss MafIer.
pierce s. Sugan &c Nepbetr. La.
lerin9ton@S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

Bidder unb Gpnbi.or@W ert5euge.
gu9rit Waae, los, SanppersS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-04

Sbiiren Jenisrrabmen unb Roukaur.
Sraitt 9. 8atfins & Co., Yratt- un6
preiibent.S trabe.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The future policy of democ-
racy will be outlined at a democratic
love feast. held under the auspices
of the Jackson Club in this city Jan
uary 10. The affair will be of ma
tional significance, as the leaders of
the party will speak. Each state in
the middle west will have a repre-
sentative of democracy. Seats will
be arranged at the Coliseum for five
hundred. 1t was formerly planned
that banquet should be held on
January .. but the change was made
for Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan will at
tend the meeting and Thomas Tag
CART of indianapolis will speak. John
w. Kern, democratic candidate for
governor of Indiana in the late cam
paign, will speak for Indiana democ-
racy. Elliott c. Stephenson of De-
troit will speak for the democracy
of Michigan. Judge Thompson of
Jacksonville, ILL.,, will speak for Illi-
nois democracy.
William II. Hearst has also been
invited, but he has not yet sent word
to the local managers of the affair.
Alton B. Parker has been invited,
and it is very likely that he will
come. or will send a letter. Carter
II. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, will
be present. 1t is likely that David
r. Ross of Wisconsin will also be
at the banquet.
Party leaders in the state are
looking forward to the affair as one
of the greatest political Significance.
because at the meeting rules will be
laid down by the harmonized ele-
ments of the democracy for the up
building of the organization. upon
which foundation will be raised new
tenets and new ideas that will look
toward better success in 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
ONE ORGANIZATION
All the Presbyterian Churches of
America to be United Into One
Body.

New York, Dec. Especial. y
Official announcement is expected
this week. according to the Times,
of the details of the plan whereby
it is hoped to bring all the religious
bodies of the United States having
Presbyterian form of government
into one organization, which, while
not providing for an organized un-
ion, shall afford a basis for cooper
ative work that has not before ex-
listed. The plan provides for the or
ganization of a federal council of
the reformed churches in the United
States of America, holding the Pres
byterian system"
The plan of federation, if carried
out. would bring into one organiza-
ton the 100000 or more members
of Presbyterian and reformed
churches, and will be made public
this week in order that it may be
thoroughly discussed and may be
acted upon in the synods and as
semblies of the various bodies next
ePAi hb ann 10 " 1tNhAt tue
approval of the various supreme ju-
diciaries to a general plan and in
structed to prepare a definite plan
for adoption year hence.
1t is provided in the, plan, contin-
ues the Times, that the churches
joining the federation shall preserve
the individualitles of their creeds,
forms of government and worship,
and every right and power not spe-
officially conferred on the federal
council.
The representation of the various
churches in the council shall be reg
ulated by the number of communi-
cants in the affiliated bodies, on the
basis of four representatives for each
100000 communicates up to 3OO.-
900, and four additional represent
atives for each additional 100000
communicates.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
STORM WIDESPREAD.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-(Speeial.) -
One of the severest storms of recent
years has ragged throughout the ter
ritory lying between the Rocky
mountains and the Great lakes since
early yesterday morning. and has
caused much trouble to street car
companies, railroads and telegraph
companies.
The latter were the greatest suf-
ferers for the blizzard. which swept
throughout the north and west, was
preceded by heavy fog and driz-
zling rain, which made the wires
almost unworkable.
The intense cold and terrific gale
which followed closely on the fog
and rain coated the wires with ice
and later in the day threw poles to
the ground, Gripping the companies
badly
Railroad trains were badly de-
layed all through the west and
northwest. some of them being "a
hours late.
Street car traffic in all the cities
of the west and northwest was prac-
tically at a standstill at some time
during the day.
In its extent the storm was the
most widespread of any during the
last fifteen years. Counting the fog
part of the storm, it stretched from
the Rocky mountains to New York,
and from Winnipeg to New Orleans
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
er Late Election Frauds and Asks for a C0mmissio
WONDERFUL SPRING
The Water from This New Discovery
Said to Possess Curative
Properties.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Dec. 2S.
Especial THE spring which was
uncovered in Monument park early
in the summer and the waters of
which show an analysis almost iden-
tical with that of the famous Carls-
bad water of Germany, was first dis
covered SO years ago. 1t was at
that time enclosed by the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company in
cement vault and the water was
piped to the depot where 1t was used
for drinking purposes. a flood
washed out the improvements of the
railroad and destroyed the pipe line,
and the company did not consider
the spring water good enough to
make the necessary repairs.
Since the abandoning of the spring
the vault gradually filled up with
waste material and its existence was
forgotten. During the work on the
new park. the brick used as founda-
tion for the old vault was uncovered
and the water was soon after found.
The engineers of the park were
greatly pleased with the find. and
sent two men to discover the source
of the spring. A gasoline pump was
used for two months to get rid of
the stale water and get a good flow
At present the amount of water
flowing into the basin is greater than
the flow into the iron springs in
Manitou.
In order to insure complete isola-
ton from the surface water, the
shale around the spring was cut
away to the depth of Is inches and
cement rings were inserted, and over
the top was cemented block of
stone. The iron in the spring has
already turned this stone to dark
brown color.
The water is said to be beneficial
for gout, rheumatism and kindred
diseases, as it contains iron,a kali
and sulphur in appreeiable quanti-
ties. One man sends two jugs full
a day to his sister in Indiana and he
reports that it is doing her great
good. Another man wheels his in
valid wife to the spring every morn
ing and gives her three cups of the
water. He thinks that she will be
able to walk by the new year if
the benefit which the water is doing
continues.
There is no doubling the fact that
a remarkable medicated sDring has
been found.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
LARGE SALARIES
There Are Hundreds of Men Who
Receive Salaries Greater Than
That Paid the President.

1t is estimated that there are full
ly 1000 persons in this country who
draw larger salaries than the pres
ident of the United States. This
does not include the incomes Of mll-
lionaires from investments or the
earnings of those in business for
themselves. but only those persons
who are working on regular stipu-
lated salaries.
Neither does the list include the
income of lawyers, although there
are a number-like Francis Lynde
stetson. for instance-who receive
regular annual retainers of $4,000.
The income of corporation law
yers varies a great deal from year
to year. The largest single fee ever
paid lawyer for conducting sin
gle case is believed to have been
received by William Nelson Crom-
well for his work in connection with
the Panama canal. He is said to
have been paid a fee of 100000
for his work in that connection.
James b. Dill is said to have re-
ceived a fee of $1,OO0,00O for set
Ting the suit between Andrew Car
negie and II. C. Frick. w. d. Guth-
rie is also understood to have re-
ceived a fee of S1,OO0,0OO for break
ing the will of the late Henry Brad
ley Plant. These are believed to be
the largest single fees ever paid law
yers in this country
The largest salary paid any bank
president in New York is under
stood to be $4,000. The presi-
dents of several of the large Wall
street banks and trust companies are
known to receive this salary. There
is also one bank president in Chi
cago who receives a salary of $780,
900 year.
The head officials of the more i'm
portant life insurance companies re-
ceive large salaries. President Nc
Call of the New York Life Insurance
Company is said to draw a salary of
S15O.0O0 a year. There are said to
be at least five other officials of the
company that make as much as $780,
900 a year. The other prominent
life insurance companies pay equally
as liberal salaries, the head officials
of all of the large companies receiv-
ing as much as 100000 a year.
The largest salaries paid any rail-
road president in the United States
is $4,000. There are at least three
presidents who are understood to
draw this salary-A. J. Cassatt of
the Pennsylvania, James ]. Hill of
the Great Northern and +. l.. Loree
of the Rock Island, who recently re-
tired. There are quite number
of other railroad officials who draw
annual salaries of $4,000.
Samuel Spencer Of the Southern
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
MOUNTAIN MYSTERY
Still the Sensation of the State
Many Theories, But Little
Enlightenment.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cial) )-There have been many de
velopments brought to light by the
detectives who are investigating the
disappearance of Mrs. Bessie Bouton,
in connection with the Mount Cutler
murder mystery.
While Chief Reynolds spent yes
terday in Denver investigating the
matter from that end the city detect
ives have continued the work at
this end, with the result that they
have learned that Mrs. Bouton re-
ceived the 5000 sent her by her fam
lily in Syracuse, n. Y, at the Western
Union telegraph office in this city;
that she was in the city on October
and at various times up to Octo-
ber 20. and left here that evening
on a Santa Fe train, going south to
Pueblo; that between the two dates
she did not spend her entire time
here, but visited other cities, be-
lieved to be towns along the Arkan-
sas valley, and took orders for the
DR.. J. Parker Pray Company, man
ufacturing druggists of New York.
The most important development
perhaps is that while in the city the
latter part of October she was ac-
companied by man. feet s inch
es in height, of dark complexion,
brown moustache. heavy set. who
wore a dark suit of clothes. black
overcoat and derby hat, and whom
she introduced as her husband.
She left the city on the evening
of October 20 in company with this
man. and the officers have reason
to believe that he was a travelling
man for the Eugene vallens Cigar
Company of Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-28
COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-(Special)
Miss Daisy Letter left Washington
for New York as the countess of Suf-
folk and Berkshire.
The marriage of Miss Letter and
the earl of Suffolk took place Mon
day noon, at the Letter mansion, the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiating
The countess is now the mistress
of Charlton Park. Wiltshire. Eng
land, and its 100000 acres of land
The plans of the earl and countess
of Suffolk are to sail from New York
today on the Baltic. and go immed-
lately to Charlton Park.
All of Mrs. Letters daughters are
now married into the English nobil-
ity and will make their homes in the
British dominions. Mary Letter is
the vicerine of India. Nancy Letter
the wife of Major Colin Campbell
of the British army. and Daisy Lei
ter is the wife of the earl of Suf-
folk and Berkshire. 1t is reported
that Mrs. Letter herself, after set
tling her affairs in Chicago, will go
to England to live.
The matrimonial statisticians here
say that Miss Daisy and Miss Nancy
each got about $2,OOO.OO0 as their
first installments from the Letter es-
tate and that a similar amount went
to Lady Curzon. This amount. it is
expected, will be doubled in each
case on the final settlement of the
estate.