davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Son @ittSburG6 ga, fOnimt bic gureanug &i-
daro 8artbol0t Elm Cenfmal 81 err)ien. gudl oeer
Bat me Fretori1nis, Garl Sd)ur5 rno @orl GdlBer
ceuen am "a Wlai in ct. Solls Gin 0cutmo gemebt
murOc Ieine crten Sporen a Dem SelOc oeo ofie1tli
den Qebens ais oetbameritander Sourna in DER
Sio0t OcS ST. 2l0pig errltngen. @r babe 2nlpruh
oarail uon eneu Nftbiirgern in Stcn iuo Gr5 pcr-
cuQt an weroen Serr 9art6olot bat Den @ntibnB ge
ioBt ans ser politiidcn 9rena 81 lheiocn. 0ic pgSei
hde gsoit~ bc5ednet &idor0 9aribolOts &iidtrt ais
cncn @crhit ir oas 2ouO mo ia0t: 3meimo5pon-
jia Sabre Gompi Gno Siege in ocIci mcnigcn Eor'
ten dBt jid @art6oots 2ouba6n ais @ongrcBabgeoro.
meter 5uommenaiien 9llS hrc6tloier @dmpier 1T er
itcts in Der poroeIicn 9icbe 9eltan0el uenn cs galt
oaS 2ano Dor dj iebit W idiiben Der gdeorgteit mo
@emeinbcit entgegen5utretcn. gSaS mir 0eltld)e an
GborO gortbolot 6abeu, mas mir Orb iein Sdeoen
cnbiincn fanu tom in gSorten ausgeoriidt neroen
mo pcroeu mir cnen groB inOcn?"
m Sic oetIdsnmrrilnndJc 3eitnngOmelt betranert Srn
9oo eines peroienitoocn 9itarbeiters SililS Satob
9oos, Scr Sabre lana G6ci-ylcoaeiir Der ,9odelter
9l6enopolr mar Gas 3eitmg9iod 1T Gin nerpenati-
rci6en0cr lm0 cncrget0otclter 9eruI Nber 0ic Gner
ale 0es @errn Coos tonnc eS nidt brcden Seit enen
Sa6rSe6nt mar ocr 9ieoatcr Ger 9iodeIer 2benOpolt
Icincs gluacnlidtcS bis aui einen gerIn1en Sdmmer
bcrau6 aber oeunoc ebtc cr ieine iornolltiibc Sbd
tialet iort inoen CT 0cn @ebraud Der 5dreibmdlhne
crlcrntc m6 iid bic Sotolnudjridltcu mo 0cpcideh
Die ir 9ctortife ucrar6etet per0en mBten, uorleen
lies geobrdeinlid oas 5eliat BON elmer @aenstrat
Die gSen8e eigcn 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Mornlan0 G6attcl 9Oan gl6uciaiiOn,
glIhert Sinnt, inu., @eimdiislnbrcr.
8mmcC 220. 23l unb 233 t2. SindmerD.
eHOun.Nde Taneiic. nnb Gt 4nnsStr.
Darlebcn BON $40 big $500 dui NlUhcl Rn'
nos etc ohue @niicrnun0 0erlclben. Sectlithe
waicu (Nelnr 4lumprcl1. (ylon2-.1-F>
@d1c snr 9iciIc ir'S guSlan6 6ciorat
6. 9lanc, &r. 4f3, Sn &nltimUre Siry
uabe 6uiiOm SOnie gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
glruabrrn sir liM u0r 0rprcNun

C5eo Ni iiriit oeiebmdBincn Sinlefl ami Nni
nnincicn Ol1hcl sianne sSanren inn Eager
bau3. etc Qeie6cu. Sprccbt bor ooer lNreibi an
glrri Nunn Nn.,
Or 30S, 9iDro CMtniu GtrnRc.
COATES Nug22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

temp @rdiioenl ser GonirallsNebdroc.
(Nai30 .Sunii-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
S5cirof6o. .Qiecnscn.

Soworo Webiter Sorwea. IA, csc
ic5ieoet), Seonoroiopu Wlo., uno
Gliie @} Soa %. Baltimore.
George Dies, 80, mo 8ronces @e.
terion, AZ, (@ei6ieoen).
S6eooorc aor8c3of, 20, (g9ittfpcr),
unO &at6arine 9usto, D.
Slop s. geooo, %. Sort glpcr
0eiabtS 3D. iIno 2ilit6 glDons, 10,
6aap G6itrh, ga
Charles 9 So6niou, 2i ituO 9iI.
lian Oi gropleS i9
@citerpelt Ecr6lue, 81 gltlonto,
0a. uno 9lore eliie Grnorp, D,
9Sitesbine, 9qo, bl
So6u $. CpiugS, %, Baltimore,
DO mo Dlorp s Sutdius. %,
Gooobiuc. 010,
SarOIo 6ilbert 2i mo 9leaino
Cmcus. 2i
GarI 8. Soefler 81, Gbicqqo, ST.,
lllu Fulllu IS, SpBel ~, Sultllllore.
G6orleS g Sarrinore, %, uno
Gone W. 9ortoh 19
@niielo Y. Sonimouo, 2i, iuo
Nliuaie gailw, IS.
SoNu 4 9lcIonol06, 26, ilno @1o.
rie g. arcrple 90
Gopio g. &ecic, l2 (@cidieoeu),
umo gpo Semen, 32.
@ictor ao3misfi 20, mo 5ronces
G5ogusfo, 10.
5ronf W} Glarf, A. Bolton, Nloji.
uno 9eri6o % &onilton 33, 9dlti.
more. mo.
Ncrnonn Gllis, 43. (gsiihper).
uno @eoraia Gluii9ot 40, (g2ittpc)
Nopmono 2 Siitle 2i. ino syne5
9l SsOIi, 25 9eioc BON g9iaious.
port @o.
0ouio suoocr q. mo elenor
3loacrS n (@eihieocn).
Senro 81 Souoer 30 no qluuo
N 9ridman %
G6uition s. Senocriou 30 uur
eeiiie Is. Gou9laB. 81
Sil9hman @ 9leomouo. 2l una
Re6crco 9 @'cGlponep is; Souaae
@l0.
G6drlcc G FcriiuioR 2i mlo gla
lic5 Ni Noi 1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

oeli Saa itc5el iogar IN llniucn
pro.britiideu 3eihmocn 9cridtc BON
ser @egrobme pon anerifaniid1cn
Sdifien imO loir modten crit noM
BON einent eiii3iaeu Gelltiden 60relt
Der, iad0ein er BON oieien Sdiiien
ioeageuoninen iuuroc, icine Srei6cit
pieoer erlauat bat
Sprehen mir olio uuierc Wlei.
NINA uniuuuunocn oisl gllle 9lme.
rifourr, bic ali oenl Shidiol Ieltid
lan0s glnt6cil uebmcn iolltelt o6ue
icali6c 9fiidiihtna1me aiii %artcil
ucrbinougen mr. fir iol6e glmts
Gonoiooten itinmen Die iiA uidt
oooor i6euen. Sic @bre Der omcrita.
niiden 6logac ouircdt 5li erbaltcn.'
,Seoes infrcimillige Corleben met.
DIES oic 9lcp Dofcr @anfiers 5pcds
3o6lnq ocrnod GnalouO coulianir.
ten ShifisIoounaen nloden (oenn
Oo6ni ilieBt ia ooh oos @elo) jeOcr
Greoit, ser oen enoliihen aaiifleuten
getpd6rt miro. oient ou3u oie 9anoe
5uiiden unieren Sonoe lnO en1
lono ieiter 5u inipieu Gen Sii0cn
bat man ourh oos &eripreHen beito
ben BOB man oem &erfaufe BON
9almuollc an sic frieaiiibrcn0cn
SdnOer nihts in sen @eg leaer mir
De. 9alein fem Mcnih gloubt 10 et.
lpoS Wlan perinhe ood einmol cine
9aOuuq 9annDpolle in nmerifanis
iden SHifien nah Nom6ug 3n
bringen; poBt es eu9lono ii Oen'
aronL 10 iin0 lie eiufdd mliae9rii
fen. Ca3u fonint nod Die E6otiodc
OoB oie Gcmofraten lhop ieBt nit
Der Tro1ung 0crausrilden lie mir
oen inns 0eiitifcnireunoe uad oer
@o6I feiueSweaS 10 glimpflid pc
6onoehL iuie ooS 6is6er ser Sail
acweien 3ci9cn pr i6nen allo,
Dab mir ms e6enio uenlg Oopor
ideilen om Stimmfoitcn iir unicre
9fchtc cil5iltrcteu mic sic Eeltlheu
iel6it iidl oapor heucn fit ibrc
Hedttc 3i fdnipien s. 2. Nhir.
rao Glfrioge @l0
9tn oen g elltihcu Gorre.
ipouocntcn~
S2cri6cr Serr Ter iriibcre bcl9i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
(@inaeIan0t.l
CentidJc miiiien einmiithio iein


@ee6rier Derrl Gic ouelo.nme-
rifoniider 3eitlngeu marten 3. g.,
i5rcn Selern nit GinaeianOts oiii,
IN ocneu Oiejenioeu 1eltideu STE
Die 4@odt an 9ibciu" iinaen fur.
5cr6ano olifgeioroert ucroclL sir
Scimot5 5uriid5utc6reu mo ooieIbit
5u fanpicH. logeecu bobc idl III
eincm all sic Baltimore N}orning
SiM.~ iotpie aud oie Baltimore
9Deuing sun eerihteteu Sdrei6el
4roteit erboben in0em ib iuiierer.
ieits Die 6rogc ollimorL mie lie ocnI
eigeutlidl i5re 8iidreiie belperfitelli.
zen founten, iintenolen lie auf ieo-
meoeDi ueltralen Sdiiie o6ne allen
8peifel gefangen genommen wiirOen.
9hIBerocm bcmerfte ih, Dob es mir
@ergniigen mahen uiiroe, Gelltidl.
Iano 5u bclicu OoB i'd abcr ourh
aus feline 2uit ueripiirc in Gualmo
suriidgcbolten rmo ip0ier5u uod
Smlic geididt 81 lucroeu.
cSn cincm am 2S. Cfto6er unter
ser ghiidrift Stirring mp Strife"
(0eraff6cidporung Oes llnirieoens)
rridiencneu Qeitortitcl crldBt Die
Baltimore Sun~ an ale Tentiden
nuo 1eutidenfreimoe Die @auuno,
ooB lie iid iIber ,oie frieolide sSeie,
aui lpcldc 0ic Observation-Disclosures
commercial complications) 5piden
0irobbritonlicn mo oen GerelnI9ten
Stooten bciacIcat pcrOen bod ia
nAht ouiregcu iolIeu.4 Gie 9ei9log'
naGmc BON oncrifoniiden ShlIIen
miro nlio NIT elmer ebenio nidts
ioQcnoen mic irrefii6reuOep %brole
6cndnteIt. Bur 3cit, So III oieles
id6rci6c, 6dlt ole en9Iiihe Rcg'erin1
sic amerifauiihen Sdiite inmler
nod; Die GnslduOer 6o6en in ser
Ebot 6iS6er nur ein Sdiii freigese
beN mo mir 6aben uobl @rlno sur
SWlo6me. SAB lie pon oeiem eincn
Sd)ifia oaS Gel iuoroni iie eS ID qe.
aelc6ch Oaiten crit ueAnobneil %es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

ihc weiou0ie @crr S1cooorc Nlar.
bura bat eincuI in ser Baltimore
SIM POM 2S. Cflober itc6euoeu
9erilbtc 5uiolgc lid oQ9u aedtiBert,
oaB ucr bic &erlcbung ser 9cutro.
lit1t 9elsiens BON iciten IcitiA.
lambs m0 ocn @uea, nit Dem
geitihlouo gelgen iibcrjoacn bot
ais Gin %cr6rc6en ocgeu oie aiIhlr
6craAte
9elaicu iunroc i'm Sabre 1881
5peds 6rridhma etllcs 9uiicrItaotcS
gpiiden Sruntreid) mo @reuBcn fiir
ueutol crtldri glrno 1866 NOR eS
Der @nih 6ronfrcidS iih 9elaieu
ein5uperlcbcl @roBbritouuicn mel
gerte lid, oos &criprebeu ob3uQcbcn,
OnB es bic 9leuirolitdt @elaien5 rcI
pcttireu mcroc ais 1cuticblonO i'm
Soufc oieies Sa0reS iid) NIT elmer
oiesbeiiglideu 6roac oreft an oas
ieibc pan0tc Cir G0morO Grep
mohtc es olrhons fiar oaB in1SoQc
zines aricaes gpiidcn Ccutihlouo
lmO 6rantreih Gnalauo cinoreiicu
per0c Ger %apieyieben mar elm
nad5irdgliheg @coolifc Ieutidlouo
lUuBtc acnau ooB 6ei Ger @roiinimg
ser Standardization 9elQien ais go.
lis 5u Cpcroiionen 3u S9aiier imo 5l
Snno bcniitt wer0eu piirOc tn0 OoB,
Inn Soae Is oieies yono uiht beiebc.
per 6ein0 ipdter ans eiuem Glrdl.
uioriA ourd oo0el6e 9}lBcn 3ic6cl
ucr0c
Nm &riOntlcbel fam cit 42oni
iih ueigcrn @oiien 3n troQen foas
es ibm nonlid oaruui 5u t6ln lit Sic
iittlihe Shulo mli eincn an0ern an
mol5en uon ocni cr ipeiB. ooB er ion
bein eriien 3niouncntreiieu te0er.
idieBen miro 60 6on0elte s g.
@of3oleS ser @crousgcber oes ,Go.
lmubiq Coco State" lno ocrN1onn
Der ION ihoB giig inoiirei aus
0ieicnigen ieooh ole fiir ole Slider
belt eines gon5es Sonoes einiie6eu
lniiiiiet fonnen 10 iI6eririeben qctuii
lenhoii niht honoeln
s 2 AluraO 90 o.
. 9lou. Glfri0Qc, N'0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
Be wise!
Get
? THIS
paclxage!
n@ereiniatr : duacr Jon Baltimore, =
aeGriln0et 1885.


gegriinoct 1885.
Souptauortier ~@ernauia D1du.
lerdor-Glubbuns. SIT. 852. gloro.
&omaro-Sira te.
@eora 2efieri @rdiiocnt, glr. 215.
@ei.SaratoeaitroBe.
Sobn u alsin, Girigent. g1r. 20i,
observation-disclosures.
@eoro Simmc!beber, prot, uno
correip SefretNir 9lr 800. gloro
9ioie. e.SiroBc
Scrmam 1Edlih, Sdotmeiiier
9ir. 7t3. &arner.StroBe.
6rib Soimnan. 6inan5Iefret1t.
9lr. gill @eib@ratt.S .StroBc
@m. g. SiIoe6ranot, @ibIiotbefar.
gir. 2029, Sreoerid.9Ipenue
Scrmann Grdhe, 8orIiter oes wlu.
Iif-Gomiies, gir 1912. @eit.Wliil-
berrD.StraBe.
acknowledgement.
gSarmonic."
a@ermania.Mdnn
n6robiinu.~
DSbalia.M6merbor.1
9lo8art.Wldnaerhor"
oGi6entran5.
Qinrtett-Ghub."
u0lelooie.
nDlebger.@eiargberein.
~@eiieno-2ieoertraua,
cBdder @eforgberein-~
Sauptanortier 9iiifTels Sale, gsr.
1903, 9lcro.6reoerid. Strobe, ieoen
9amiiag gLbeno, init glusua1ma oes
oritten SamiiagS i'm Monat, Siilg'
iiunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

,Srcocrid ~ 8 Seer6oii. a. imo
Sophia 9oic, is.
@lartin 4 @lurp6p, 2tlmo 9lGneS
9 Gol6ert 20.
Soiepb NlolinoiSfp, 81 imo 2)caoiS
SibcraBiO, 2i
5rmf Soironet, 81 uno Sottie
@rener, 30, (@eidieoen)
Seifcrion s. @riunolos, 30, imo
Catherine 8 6lemina, %.
Sepi y GouiinS, 70. (Q9ittwer) ,
imo Seunic g9rig6t So; 9cioe bon
@oucil @luii Soma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
0entidllano bat nod geniiseno SoI.
0ateu.
Gin intereiiouter 0ieiieberiAt Oes
Srn Otto @6ilipp ans g9ni6iEG.

-" '''tN tSllN''tNt "tNtlNpNtlNYt "N@'
Srn Otto @6ilipp ans @ai6iua
toG.
0r Otto Gbilipp BON 9ir. 7l2, 13.
ShaBe Siiooit @ai6iugton Z s.
Der nab einem piermouotliden ghlf
ent6alte in IeutihIauO geiteru BON
glcuNorf bier eintraf fam in redt
intcrciiauter Meiie ii6er ieiue Gria6.
ringeu cr5G6lcu Sr. @biIipp traf
nit oem Gompier o9lmiieroam" BON
&otter0om ein 9hli Dem Touipier
heiauOcn iib 1912 @aiiaaiere, mel.
items Qeutidglmerifaner; alS lie
9lotterOan perlieBen murOen aae
8ettlmgsboote tIorgcmadt iu0 eius
auoerer Iampfer folgte Dem Eaiio
gierOonlpier, I'M i'm 9totbfaqe Nie
@aiiagierc oui5uuebmeu iuas ser
Gaupier n9lmiieroom~ oui eine l2i.
nc iioBcn ioQtc. aur5 nad Dem &oi
iicren non 2oDer te6rte Ser anoere
Coupler 5uriid uuo ein Cfii5ier Der
cnghihca Mnrine fam an 9orO MD
lulteriubic ooS Mauiieit imol gina
9ei SaQmoii6 mieoer lpeg. Die 9leiic
mar icbr iiiiruiin. 9eiraat, lpie oic
Siimnuma in Geuticblouo lei, ingtc
Sr &bilipp nit Sreuoc itro6len0cnl
@eiidic. Bob ser GntbuiiasnuS sir
3cit nod grobcr iei ais ic un0 tag
lid] fonnc mon @erioncn ie6en, Die
l5rc goloencu &inae fiir eiernc Elm
touldteu ainoer idBcn auf oeH
Nonteq in oen Eorfs mo itrittcu
eiirig Gbrenlappeu unO &ulspdrmer
una llnteriodcn Su oen St6Otcn iei
Der glb3lg DER mdnnlihen @cu0lte-
rltng gar nidt 5u 6emcrTen; mlr in
oen 6abriteu uu0 @roBgcidGiten
ipllroc nit UerHlinOerter Dlait1ihait
acarpeiict Eic G6eater mo Gaie'S
ieien pie gewobnlih I'M @onge ino
lner fcinc 3eitiugen leie, merfe gar
nidts BON 0cm arieae. 9}ur oie
go5n10ic icien ocS g}odts oiufel
iilIo in sen @reBitdotcu miiiie Sc.
ocrmom Inn 10 ll6r 3u @ctt oc6eu
Sn Noltc bcrride Der gr0Bte SoB &C.
Sen Gualono mo 9elgien. 9luf Dem
@obntoic IN &0ln babe er cine Sraii
aetroIlcn oercn Mann i'll 9claieH
pcrluunoet wuroe mo im @olpitol
uiI oen gSimoen itorb, pelhc i6nl
ods SInsidneiocn Der 9ugen ourd]
enc 9cIgierih uerllriadt 0dtten Die
s5rnI 6atie ietS fleine aiHOer bel
Nh. Sin Gcrpinoeter er5oblte i6nL
nab eilt 6aiiptuoHn Oes 10. &nfal
ieric'9leginentS nit 9ojonettea an
ctlcu Yolmc ouigcipicBt luoroen lei.
Sr $bilipp meintc, oaB er melt mcbr
9lrlNlt6 gcl!ern anf oeu SuaBt4 lib
Baltimore 0eicben babe, ais aui lei.
icr goi3en Aeiic in geutidlono, unO
CT pnr 5uerit in GmBig mo DIT
Freuben uno ipater in StrdB6u0
mo GliaB. Gr fono nod ictt Que
StdOtc 0oll BON Solooien mo uiele
ser sSrciiuiaigeu linO nod gar nidt
ciiige5ogcu ,SeocS Gin0 lit itol8
oaroui wcun Ser Batter fiir's @oter.
lauo fampit Sr @6ilipp tbeilte
init oaB einc 9oltiniorerin 6rull
SaSner, BON Den &uiien bel 0erer
einfoIl in SitpreuBen gefangen NOR
oeh lei Cie 6rnu lei idlieBlid5 nad
Berlin 9elougt uno mare Damn nod |
gImcrito 5nriidgefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
@crcinietc glr6siier.SdHacr Dun
4altiadUrc.

SauptQliartier 1pltlnete Salle, "
9lr. 40S. g9eit.cerinoton.SiraB
ScGr gsota a'rSii0cnt, glr. 2029.
@opo-StrcGc
@cora W Goeblmnnn Iirigeut,
9lr. POPS. 6oirmorut-gIpenue.
9R 2roit Sefntdr. 9lr. 1920,
Saubcrt. StrnBc
Nranf 9orlaStu. GdabHeiiter, Nr.
2i0, 5iio 6. StruBe
5o5iaIiiiiidc 2iocrtaieI Sing.
liunoe Sicnlaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03

Ter Van0ltnrln Iic
feiua 2Ienne iridt eifrig nn ehuaS
ugGoligcu" PHI ole 6raoe mas ee
weroen iol. iaot iie Striimpie 20"
Sir lren oenl2" u6iir pic Sol.
0atei 0ait lie ltdli irIereu lucui
ser 2an0lhrm fonll1i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-03
0er 0reiuer6anO nm SeIeplon.

uEoris oort2 Sier 6jreD,
@oao6, 9Soincorc,
SSic itebt's Inn GoloiS2D
Don Jour, @louiieir @rcu.
Calais nod froncoiS,
Sod idbidt inns 9lriuee.
oonit iino mir i'm S6ee,
gleiut iel6it Oelcoiic."
vSs6ot q rotten pIoD
Dear Roincorel
900 Oonn me mutt poD.
oooo bDe~ iiniibeo 0ire0.
~Gort gluBlono2 Nier @reo.
@'orning, glifolaus. gleb
SSbot bio uon iap2~
DNicr 9Sitolous OF icl
SSelm gruligles @e6
Ser maiilriid1e Sec,
. 0reO 0 @re0l"
n@6o oion't bon itog
9lt Sniter6urg b62
glou mere on tbc moD
20 Berlin loit oou.
&S6at's tbot ior a plop2
glom noe all cati paD
600 baum iinii6c0 NjrcD.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
FARMER HELD PRISONER
IN TOWER OF WINDMILL
Whirling Blades Keep Him for
Three Days Without Food
or Water.

HARMONY. Me-. February 1O.-Con-
fined In a tower of windmill while the
whirling sails cut off his only means of
egress Edwin Pike, a farmer. was de-
prived of food and water for three days
and nights. Pike, completely exhausted,
was released only when the wind died
down.
In telling his story Pike said that sew
eral types of windmills having failed to
give him satisfaction, he decided to make
his own. He. had finished the mill and
entered the crank chamber through an
entrance between two of the sails to oil
the machinery, when the wind arose and
set the mill in action, making it impos-
sible for him to leave without risk of a
serious injury. Would-be rescuers were
powerless to aid him. for he had neglect
ed to provide any means for shutting off
the machinery.
For three days the breeze averaged
more than thirty miles an hour, driving
the mill with such velocity that COM
munication with Pike was impossible.
Finally the wind dropped enough to make
it safe to seize the sails and stop them
Evening star., 1914-02-10
NEGROES READY TO SAIL
FOR COAST OF AFRICA
Shipload Of Colonizers Wait on
"Chief," Who Promised Them
Utopia.

NEW YORK, February 1O-A shipload
of negroes, mostly farmers and their
wives from Oklahoma, waited here today
for Alfred c. Sam to lead them to a new
negro Utopia. on the Gold Coast of Africa
The colored farmers were induced to come
here. they said, by Sam, who had been
collecting colonizers from Oklahoma, Tex
as and Mississippi. More negroes were
expected from Galveston and the west.
and 1t was said that eighty-six were COM
ing from Boston.
The steamer in which the negroes ex-
pected to seek the Gold Coast was the
old Curytaba of the Munson line. which
formerly piled between New York and
Cuba. An officer of the Munson line said
today that the Curytaba was sold a short
time ago to the Akin Trading Company
Of this city, i'll which Sam is supposed to
be interested.
Sam, according to the colonists. repre-
sents himself to be an African chief Re-
ports OF his activities have come from
time to time from the black belt of the
south and southwest, and New York
negroes were greatly stirred up today
by conflicting reports regarding his
project. Sam could not be found here
today.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
CITIZENS OF H|LLSDALE
REJOICE AT ROAD ORDER
Action of Commissioners Toward
Opening Highways Welcomed
by Association.

The fact that the Commissioners have
again asked authority to open highways
in the Barry Farm subdivision, located
between Anacostia and the Government
Hospital for the Insane, which comprises
the suburb of Hillsdale. was the cause of
much rejoicing by the members OF the
Hillsdale Citizens Association at its
February meeting last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall on sumner road southeast.
resident A. H. Jackson presided.
and Secretary Wilkerson told of
the action of the Commissioners. He
said that the Commissioners in their
recommendation stated that for several
years an effort had been made to obtain
permission to condemn these highways
and make them public streets in order
that they might be improved, and called
attention to the fact that the suburb
had been generally improved as far as
buildings went, but that nothing could
be done to the streets, because of their
private ownership. This. Mr.. Wilkerson
stated. prevented the authorities from
furnishing sewerage and water facilities.
President Jackson announced his inten-
ton to appoint committee to visit the
District committees in Congress and
urge that this matter be given prompt
consideration.
City Refuse Plant Indorsed.
The proposition of the clean city COM
mittee to do away with the present
method of collection of ashes ard refuse.
and in its place to establish a municipal
plant. was indorsed after lengthy discus
sion.
The association did not consider a
change In the traffic regulations neces-
sary at this time and went on record
as favoring the regulations as they now
stand.
The special committee appointed to
solicit funds for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People,
which association was caring for the in
terests of the colored residents of the
District in the campaign recently inaugu-
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Farm Value of Stock.

1T should be borne in mind that the
estimated average value of meat ami
mails is their value on the farm, and
not the wholesale or retail value. The
farm value, or average price received
on farms. is much less than the whole
sale prices, which in turn are consid-
erably less than the retail price to
consumers Just what the difference
is between the price at the farm and
the cost to the ultimate consumer is
not definitely known, partly because
the ultimate consumer is not definitely
known. partly because the animals
sold from the farm lose their identity
in the process of manufacture into
meat which is purchased by the con-
sumer. The total cost to the consumer
is made up of the cost of production
of the live stock farm price,. the cost
of marketing and transportation of the
live animals, the cost of manufacture
into various kinds of meats, and the
cost OF marketing and distributing
the manufactured products to the con-
sumer. This is an immense business
in itself and the indications are that
the profits are correspondingly large
TO every one concerned between the
original producer and the ultimate
consumer.
Since 1911 there has been a sharp de-
cline in the marketing of cattle, the
bulletin further says.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Charged With Concealing Crime.

NEWARK. n. j.. February 10.-Charg-
ing concealment Of the crime of Hazel
Herdman. the veiled woman. who last
Friday shot and killed Mrs. Harriet
Manning. the police yesterday arrested
Charles l. Manning. husband of the mur-
dered woman, and Mrs. Saidee Cara
brant. Manning's sister. After a severe
examination. lasting five hours. Manning
and Mrs. Garrabrant were held in 5000
bail each. Mrs. Garrabrant had been de-
tanned as a material witness. Later she
secured bail.
Evening star., 1914-02-10

rated for the segregation of the races,
reported having obtained a good sum for
this purpose and this will be forwarded
to the headquarters Of the society
house-to-house canvass was made.
1t was announced that Friday evening
in Douglass Hall, Nichols avenue and
Howard road, a public meeting would be
held by the citizens to celebrate the
birthday anniversaries of Abraham Lin
coin and Frederick Douglass.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Canada Starts Parcel Post.

OTTAWA, Ontario. February i0-The
Canadian parcel post system went into
operation at midnight last night. The
first mail bag to be dispatched contained
a package for local delivery. addressed to
the Duke of Connaught 10y Postmaster
General L. p. Pelletier \ secretary OF
the Duke of Connaught sat up until this
morning, when the package was delivered
into his care.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
VOICE PLEA AT CAPITOL.
Citizens Active in Effort to Have
9TH Street Repayed.

Members Of the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation spent a busy day today calling
on members OF the House and Senate
District committees in support of the
movement TO have 7th street northwest.
between New York and Florida avenues.
repaved. They saw Senator Martin.
chairman Of the Senate District commit
tee. ANA others.
Following thes. interviews hone was
expressed ny tn. men interested that the
item for the rcpaxing of the street Viii
be restored to the District appropriation
bill in the Senate and later agreed TO by
the House.