davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
A HEAVY FIGHT.
Gen. Garcia's Forces Engage
Spaniards at Mayari.
Believed ManzaniIIo Will Surrender to
Our Navy on Demand.
Fearful Suffering Among Cuban Cities Ownq
to Effectiveness OF Blockade.

Copyright. 1895, The Associated PressD
Playa del Este Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba, Aug. News have been re-
cciVcd here today, from Cen. Calixto
Galcia ana the Cuban forces under
him at Mayari, near the bay Of Npe.
on the north coast of province Of SAN
;iaEo DE- cuba.
The report IS that Gen. Garcia has
been in heavy fight with spanish
troops who H1rc trying to effect
iuncture with the main body of Span
ish regulars ut tIolguln. Thesa Span
iards were probably the force that
evacuated Nipe Bay during the recent
naval homoardmcnt. a large body Of
Cuban reinforce mcnts h~vo reached
Cen. Garcia and the impression Is that
he defeated the Spaniards in this en-
gagcmont. or 1t least. held Ills own
At Mayar
The Cuban despatch says that two
cannon have already been taken from
tae enemy and that the Spanish cav
airy had been defeated. whatever chat
may moan.
General Garcia has moved toward
Holqun. and it was reported that the
Spaniards were trying to open their
way through the Cuban lines to the
province of Puerto Principe.
The inhabitants of Caimainera and
Guantanamo are now receiving He'd
Cross supplies from Santiago. Col.
Ewers. without troops is at Guanta
namo. The immunes who are to gar
rison the vicinity nave not vet arrived.
The conditions. therefore. are the
same as they We're before the surren-
der none OF our forces being on the
spot. The marines here are likely 10
see service in the ncighborhood of
Nanzanillo as soon as the army can
get forces in that vicinity.
The tug Mantle. recently surrend-
cred, arrived here, today. from Glen
fuegoes in charge of Ensign MacFar-
line of the gunboat Helena. Ensign
McFarlnc says that the reports from
Trinidad. Cape Cruz, Mananillo and
Cienfuegos indicate great suffering
and starvation throughout the whole
section, where the blockade is doing
lis work with much expedition.
1t is believed that Manzanillo will
have to surrender on demand to the
navy. before many weeks. 4 move
ment in force against these places has
so far ben rendered impossible by the
necessity of keeping ships here to fit
out, probably also to the weakening |
Of the force in consequence of the |
Porto Rico expedition.
ON the whole, however our ships |
have been doing excellent work. The
fleet has completed all its preparations
and is now only waiting the arrival of
the battlcship Massachusetts, from
Ponce. The Massachusetts, is expected,
tomorrow, and she will probably have
to coal. All the ships are deep in the
water With coal. The provisions are
in good order, bat several ships would
have been better if dry locked,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
ANSWER or WAY.
Spain Believes Nature Of Negotiations Re-
CURES Greatest Secrecy.

London. Aug. $.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily News says:
Tho Governments reply to the Ameri-
can peace terms left here Monday ev-
ening The government believes that
the nature of the negotiations require
the greatest secrecy and that their
success will depend upon the ohser
vance Of the most absolute reserve
here. Official silence. therefore, is
complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
NO HARD FEELINGS
To Be Allowed to Exist Between Cu5ans
and Americans.

New York, Aug. 2.-President I. rs
trada Palma of the Cuban junta, when
questioned. today, about the estrangement
between Gen. Garcia and Gen. Shafter,
said:
There is no danger that the Cubans
will permit a slight misunderstanding oil
one of their countrymen-even OF gem
cral-with an American to affect the sue
cassful issue of the campaign. | know
tbat Con Garcia. as well as all the Gu
bans, has too deep n sense of gratitude
towards the United States TO harpor
slight or fanciful wrongs against their
benefactors.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
Weather c ,nditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug 2.-Temperatures
of 80 degrees or above are reported
from the interior of the middle Atlantic
states. The pressure is relatively
high in the upper Lake region and Oft
the South Atlantic coast and these con-
ditions will give thunder showers from
the middle and upper Mississippi val
leys eastward to the Atlantic coact ex-
cept in New England, where it will be
fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03

Washington, Aug. 2.-Although this
was the third day since the President
delivered to NJ. Cambon the terms Of
fercd by the United States TO Spain as
a base If paaca. NJ answer came from
Madrid and in fact was scarcely eX-
pectcd.
Tho press reports of the long cahi-
net meetings held in tho Spanish capt.
tai. Yesterday, indicated that the
Spanish cabinet was unpropared al
least TO accept the terms offered at
once and without appearing to o.
tempt to secure some modification in
the interest Of Spain. 1t is felt that
such = course is absolutely imposed
upon the Sagasta ministry by the eX-
listing conditions in Madrid.
Nevertheless, it is not to be seen
that the President chcriShes the
slightest intention Of consenting to
any essential modification of the con-
ditions and the slight delay that has
occurred in making answer is not be
Iiaved to be discouraging nor to be
taken as sign Of the purpose Of the
Spanish cabinet ultimately to reject
the proposition.
When the doors of the state depart
ment closed, this afternoon, it was
realized that. owing 10 the difference
of time between Washington and Mad
rid there was little chance u receiving
the expected answer before tomorrow
and if it should come. tonight, the
to present it to the President because
the time required for its translation
would make the hour too late and the
announcement could not be made until
tomorrow.
The officials here make no conceal
nent of their apprehension of serious
trouble to follow the execution of our
programme in regard to the Philip
pines. The reports of the military and
naval commanders of late have con-
tanned warnings of expected conflicts
with the insurgents and no surprise
will be felt at the receipt of news Of
an outbreak at almost any moment.
The United States government feels
that it has assumed a moral obliga
ton not only towards the foreign resi-
dents at Manila, but also towards the
classes Of the Spanish
community, women, children. nuns
and priests.
Therefore. when intimation came
that the insurgents We're threatening
the lives Of some helpless monks, or
ders were sent to the American mill |
tarv commander to look into the mat
fer and to act in the interests of civli- |
cation and humanity
As. according to reports. the insur- |
gents have shown particular hostility
towards the monks, it is n reasonable |
expectation that before long COLI |
sion will have occurred between them |
selves and the American troops if the |
latter undertake to interfere in the !
execution of the vengence of the in
surgents.
Continued on page % !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
SAYS THEY'RE ACCEPTED.
Spain Won't Make Public Acceptance Until
Details Are Settled.

London, Aug. 3.-The Madrid cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says: The
government has accepted the princi-
pies of the American conditions but
the acceptance will not be made pub
lie until enquiries of Washington on
matters Of deail have been settled,
thus rounding off the preliminary
basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Aug. Forecast for
Wednesday: For New England: Gen.
orally fair; variable winds:>
For Eastern New YorkS Fair, fol-
lowed bl increasing cloudiness and pos
sibly thunder showers, Wednesday at
ternoon; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

Madrid Aug. IL p. Mt is re-
ported mere that two Spanish ste'ii'-
eis; forced the blockade IN CUBAN wa
ters and were attacked by the Amefi-
cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
Crimp Crust Bread
No Flies. No Dust.
F. N. Hayes & Son.
WARMER CLOUDY.
july29, cod

Boston. Aug 2.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Wednesday: Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather; continued
warm; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03

AN EVENING PARTY
Or your every day table will be catered
to- Us in all the choicest table deli
cac' 81 in canned, potted and deyilec
meats, anchovies, sardines, salmon
Olives preserves in glass. fruit, jam.
and 1ellies, and all kinds of canned
FOODS put up by the besf Gamers O
Europe and America. Cur butter
Cheese and fine biscuits are unexcellad
We also have full line of choice tea
and coffees.
HILL & LOCKE,
Augusta, Maine.
*., ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-03
5000: |

VIII pe syslaa Who can prove, prove , iss any any
artificial ', m ,sas @hleR l,RAiSERs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
lITLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TIMES telephone number 81

Don't fail to see our snag proof
Felt Boot. MAX WIENER.
A first class piano for sale. Apply
at this Office. 22t,
Missouri carried off the blue
ribbon on corn a. the Omaha
exposition.
The water works power house at
.Chillicothe, Mo, was destroyed by
FIRE Friday.
q. I. Finley, 1. successful farmer
of Passaie neighborhood sets his
date ahead late into '99.
WAxrED-A girl to do general
house work. Apply at Mrs, Joe
Meyer. North Main street.
To day we return thanks to tie
Creator for the many blessings we
have enjoyed the past year.
A regular western blizzard struck
this city jus. before noon Monday
and snow came down thick and fast.
Our good republican friend Peter
Denning, a prosperous farmer OF
Charlotte, favored US with renewal
Cass county adopted township or
ganization at the recent election.
Township organization was also
adopted in Vernon county.
Stoves. Stoves, Stoves for every
body, snd stoves so cheap that you
can not afford to even sit out IN the
SUI to get warm. At FRANK SMITH
Il .oS
= Attorney A. T.. Graves. Jr., OF
fGarden City. Mo, was attending
court in Butler last week and made
Us pleasant call.
Our friend f E. Phillips, a prom
ment citizen of West Boone town
chip. sends us remittance aud has
the date of his paper put up to No
sember, 1899.
The Goose saloon on the south
side of the square, we understand,
will be moved from its present locG-
ton to the corner building now &C
cupied BIZ Mike Hsdrick as a res.
tanrant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
See our Indian brand Felt Boot,
every pair warranted.
MAN WIENER.

every pair warranted.
MAN WIENER.
Champ Clark carried his district
by an increased majority over two
years ago.
Walter Touchdown has embarked
in the drug business IN this city. He
bought out DR.. Lyle, formerly the
stock owned by DR. Pyle The
T1HEs wishes Walter success.
Another court of inquiry is TO be
instituted This time to ascertain
the responsibility for the loss of the
Maria Teresa. This war has been
made up principally OF boards OF
inquiry and bonds.-Nevada Post.
By e bogus deed to Johnson
county land, slick stranger swim
died Jack & Jerret5, of Warrensburg
out of $4,000 lest week. The stran
ger made good his escape-Windsor
Review.
r n. Allen, Jr., prominent far
mer Of New Home township, left
last Thursday with his family for
Oklahoma, where he has fine farm,
and will make their permanent
home.
W. Fl. Clay, of st. Joseph, agent
for the Prudential Insurance Co,
sends US with his compliments a
beautiful calendar. He is the eldest
son of III. S. Clay, formerly made
his home in this city. We are glad
to note ne is doing well.
A thief attempted to rob editor
Mcintyre, of the Director, Nevada,
the other night. In trying to pluck
his pants through a window, the
thief walked Mr. McIntire and when
he went for his gun the thief went
over the fence and disappeared.
Ed 7. S, eele, Of Richards, Vernon,
county, was in the city Sunday Wis
ting his mother shaking hands with
his many fr,ends. BY toe way. we
see from the election returns that
Ed was elected 10 the office OF jns.-
ice OF the peace in his township
When 1T comes to weed heating
stoves we have the only Genuine
Kipc Heater made, guaranteed tc
give more heat, keep fire longer than
any combination stove made. For
sale only by FRANK SMITH & SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Max WeineP.

So far it has been dull circuit
court
The county court last week Partook
Of one of those 'possun suppers for
which Sheriff Mudd is becoming
famous. The ''coons" get theirs to-
day, yum, yum! but they have been
living in anticipation for over q week.
Ray Tygard has purchased the
music store Of Mr. Chambers, on
the north eide Of the square and
will continue the business Ray is
an energetic aud deserving young
gentleman and if snap and enterprise
viii make her 60. lie viii make q
success
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their unparalleled kindness during the
illness OF our father snd companion;
alec Of laying away the remains IN
the most beautiful way.
Respectfully,
Mrs. CoUCEMAS AND FAMILY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24
About Catarrh.

T. ia caused by a cod or success
sion Il coldr, cox binsd with impure
blood. Ire symptoms are pain IA the
head, discharge from the nose, ring
ing no,ses in the ears. It - cured
bv Hoods Sarsspsrilla which puriies
and enriches the blood, soothes and
yeb1ilds the tissues and rslie7es all
Inc disagreeabls sensations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24


son, with Co. L, 5th Z. S Infantry.
at Mcpherson, Ga, writes for The
TIMES.
". A. Mcdonnell has his paper
changed from Ozark to Clinton, No,
where he has accepted a position
with the E. W. Blew Il Co, lumber
company.
The city council at Jacksonville,
has raised the price of incandescent
electric lights from 80 to soc Per
month. The city owns the plant but
was running behind at the prices
charged.
Hon. ". o. Cardwell, of Jackson
county, will introduce a bill in the
coming Legislature to work county
prisoners on the public roads and
Hon. j. Ii. Cieary will try to pass
law allo wing a majority vote of
Jurors to bring in a verdict.-Nevada
Post.
Tilden Adkins, day operator at the
Frisco depot in Harrisopville, WAS
stabbed and pretty badly hurt by
Walter Whitman who is employed
at the same place. The trouble
grew out Of a quarrel over the re
moval of seine old shingles which
lay about the depot.
The city is putting il splendid
set of scales at the corner of Deacon
Bros. & Co s store, at the southeast
corner Of the square : splendid
stone foundation has been put IN
and thu frame work Of the scales,
which are Of steel, has been laid. In
day or two the scales will be ready
for use and city weigher appointed
to take charge Ct them
Who is the vice president Of the
United States? Don't stop to think,
but answer quickly. Why isn't his
name on the tip of your tongue? 1t
is because he is so little talked about
by the newspapers. There is a sug-
gestion in that fact TO every man
who is trying 10 do business without
the use of printers ink. The public
js certain to forget you when your
name drops out of print.-Neyada
Post.
The most prominent parsonage in
the whole country now, especially
with the little folks, il that grand
old man who makes his rounds
at Christmas-Santa Claus. BE
is good old fellow and the children
have a right to be tickled over bis
visits, and this year we hope to see
him come with his rein deer and
sleigh loaded to the guard with
pretty things for the little ones
| Our fellow townsman, John Trim
BILE, has announced himself cendi
date for doorkeeper Of the house oi
Representatives. As Mr.. Trimble
has been a regular attendant at the
different sessions of the Legislature
for the past ten or twelve years, he
is thoroughly acquainted with the
duties of this office. II elected h'
will fill the place satisfactorily.
| Robt. n. Ewing, aged 10 yearF
died at his home in Sprague, Thurs
day night of last week, ct 11:2C
O'Clock. The deceased was the
father of E. a. Ewing, formerly 6
citizen cf this town and at the pres
ent time sheriff OF Vernon county
Mr.. Ewing YVES q native Of Cooper
county. Mo, and bad been a citizsr
of Bates county for twenty years
| He leaves a wife aud three sons &c
mourn their loss. Two sons, Robert
and William, live at Anaconda, Mon
tana
The TIMrs' esteemed friend Van
Kritzinger, who hiss been in Oklaho
ma for the past year improving his
farm, returned home TO spend the
winter on his farm in Spruce town
ship. when be will return to Okla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Hoods Pills cure a. liver ill.,
Mailed for 25c by c. 1. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

Don't fail TO see our snag proof
Felt Boot. MAX WIENER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

A first class piano for sale. Apply
at this office. 2Zt,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-24

The TIMxs' esteemed friend Van
Kritzinger, who hiss been in Oklaho-
ma for the past year improving his
farm. returned home TO spend the
winter on his farm in Spruce town
ship, when be will return to Okla
homa. He said the TINES was
great comfort to him while away
from Bates county and he had read
the homs news each week with in
terest. Mr. Kreiz5uger hks been q
subscriber To the TINES for the past
sixteen years and reya the pa. er
grows better each year.
After an Illness OF over four weeks
with typhoid fever, Charles Gregg,
son of Jas. F Gregg, died at the
homs % his father, ole ml.e uort9
Of Psssaic. a. : O'Clock Wednesday
evening. tie 1874 ias. Ths deceased
was horn in Illno:s Nov. 5th, 1874
and came TO Bates county with his
parents in 1882. He vas 4 member
of the Baptist church, was a. ezen-
pIsrv Young marin his ha6its, o. =
quiet disposition. and was esteemed
by the entire community in which
he resided.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
Sherii Wiu tins 8rnieB.

WtlteSbdrre, Pd., 10. 6sbr.
-Sm 9rp3eiIe gegen S6sriff Maurtin
unD feline Deputies mar Morri5 Gng=
leman aus 0eit : Sa3leton 6eute Der
eriie 3euge. @r befanb lid duf Dem
0ege no9 2uttimer, ais er bic 9epuz
ties troF, porauf i'm bieIsIben iagten,
er Ipne ii9 in Elm 9aus 6sgebsn, bamiI
er ni9t ~eetroffen perpe, fuus IS gum
S6teBen tomme, benn bic Sd9luge lei
oefdbrIi9. 3euge fa6 feline ~6erpdffnez
ten Striter, tpnnte iebp9 ni9t iagen,
ob bteiel6e ni9t per6prgene Wuffen
truger.
Sm &reu3Derb0r erflGrte er, bic De-
plties 6dtten 4qe6 eet6an, mas tie
tounten. UNI ben Mob auf freunoIi9e
Wsiie unb Obne Qntpenbung BON Sc
malt gu serItreusn.
Daniel 5errb, elm @rocer aus !6a5lez
tOn, tpur ebenfaQs am Sage bes 8Iutz
babes na9 2attimer unterpegs. S.iz
ner Inga6e mad betrugen it9 bic Stri=
fer auf ihrem Mari9e ru6ig. 3euge
f6iloerte bas 8lutbab Gbnli9 pie bprz
bergebenbe 8~elaitum s5eugen uno Jag
te, er babe gsIe6en, pie Der 0eputD 90.
Ruus6t fIii9tige Striter bis an Die Gtz
ienbabn p~erfoIgte unb auf lie %feuerte.
SDfspb 3uppd, Daniel Nurpbp, Ser
mann 9pttinger unD piele dnoere 3euz
gen tpurben beute nod pernommen unb
er3dblten 70 siemli4 bic nGmlite Sc
f6i6te, ME bic pOrbsrgebenoen 3su=
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
Gr6iiOrmt Sarrin's Sun.

Sin 9reiS BON 100000 mar uuf baa
9aupt Des 0ittators geIeBt.-0er
M0rOer iOa elm 9euti6er, ga,
mems Oscar SoIinger, gepeIer
iein.
an6ran3iscO, 10. 5ebruar
- Die Na9ri9t, baB @rGIioent Bar.
yios, Der 0ittator BON Guatemala
nur9 Meu9elmorD enoete, erreqt 6iel
fein Gritaunen. Man nuBte f6on Dol
Wonaten, bab Elm Greis auf feir
@uupt geieBt tporosn lei. Sin SDnoi=
fat 9uatemalaner, t5eilpeiTe bier
theilpeiIe gu 9uuIe in @eI6Gften etab=
lirt, Drguniiirte ii9 uno Bot 100000
fir bic SODtung bes 0iftators an,
neil befen @6r9ei3 bas Qunb in fort
rdDrenoer 4ufrsgung erbielt unb biz
SteuerlaTt INNER unertrGgli9er MUIR
be. 8drrios ielbit puBts 0arum, uno
Elm Ittentat auf i'm mar i9on ldngit
ertoartet tpproen.
Wa btn9ton, .. g., 10. 6sbr.
Dem Staat8bepartemsnt ging beuts
foigenDe. Don 9eitern oatirte Dffi5ieue
Sepsi9e bes ameritdnii9sn @eidnbz
ten Sumter aus Der StaOt Guatemala
3a:
yprGIioent 8drrip3 puroe nm 8
lt6r geitern Qbenb, nd6reno er in Der
gtdbe bes palaIts nit 5nei Offiaieren
ipe3ieren ging, gsi4ofien unD augenz
blidli9 g%et0otet. Die 9egleiter bes
9%srdiioenten t0oteten ben Meu3elmDrz
Der, als berielbe gu entflieben Derz
Iu6te. Manuel Gitra0a cabrera, Der
conftitutioneqe Na9fclger bsS PrGiiz
eenten, lit in bas Nmt eingeieBt NOR
ben. @oqitdnbige Rube berr16t."
OepeI6en aus anoeren Qusqen 9ez
ben an, Der MDrber lei Elm OeutI9sr,
Namens Oscar Sulinger, gspeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

8ldtter bringen Ipaltenfdnge Ssrld7.s
bariiber. Der in paris gsruoeSu iiberz
pGltigsnb dlftretenbe @bduptnlsnlls
uno QntiImitismus 9iebt bier gu oel>
fen. Die antiIsmittI9 DE r9tddtSbur@
eerz3eitlng~ msint, es lei BON Der
nNprbbeutf6 den 4Ggemeinen 3eitung"
unerb0rt fribol, Dab ie fir oas 0r'p>
fus<Spnbitat uno fir 3pld Part:t err
greife." Die rNorbbsutiGe" tperbe
bier unb iebenfaGs nod mebr Migrant
reid aIs offi3i0fe 3eitung dngeie1en,
unO baber tperbe ii9 5runtrei4 bur4
bic 0arfteung Der yNorbbautI den" be-
leibtgt fii6lsn. Die unbereH 8ldtter
freili3 1eben bic Sa9e gang dnosrs
an unb fagen, fpenn bic 5ran3oien i'm
Prp5eB Cola nod INNER 10 tbun, ais
o6 9eutI6lanb am 5aLa 0rsnfus be-
t6siligt gerpefen lei, 20 f0nEe ibnen elm
geltnDer pffi3iDfer &altpaherItr apl
bur4uus ni9t T9aoen.
IuS Main8 1T cine BON so 9eri pnen
unteri4riebere Sbmp1t6iezQorei1e an
3olG abgegdngen. Sn ben nG6Tten
Sagen oiirften nod me6rers G6nlide
&unbge6unger aus 9eutT6lanb an
3ola abgefenbet perben.
Sur &rifiS in Sstrei9.
Sn BEN politiiGen &reiIen in Seitz
reid 6ei6Gftigt man It9 ieBt nit Der
beporitebanoen WieOereinberufu flung Oes
Rei9srutbs uno ipe3teu nit Der 5rage,
ME Das neu gu pd6lenDe Yrdiiotum
5ufammengeIeBt treroen ioa. 8sr
PrGiioent peroen iou, itebt nod INNER
i'm petten 5elDe; ais geeignete @dnoiz
baten fir bic 6eioen 9ice|Prdftoentenz
SteIen perben oas Witglie0 Der
berfafungstreuen @roBgrurbbeIiBer,
9rdf Nttems aus Steiermart, unp Ger
Sungc5e&s Or. iur. &arl &ai3l, Yros
feiiOr Der Surispruben5 an Der c3e4tz
i6en uniperiitGt in 9rag, in @OrI4lag
gebra6t.
atGerGet aus Oeutf9tonb.
Or, 9beobor 9er3l fpra6 in elmer
8eriummIung bteiiger 3tontiten fir
bic Grri9tung zines felbItitGnoigen
Suoenitaates in paldItina. Die Dis
fulton artete T4IieBIi3 in sinen iDls
den Sumult aus, oaB bic @erIammz
lung BON Der Poli3ei aufgel0It nurbe.
gu &rOnitabt in ungarn fanD elm
SdbelOuell 3ptf9en ben 2ieutenants
Prtn3 9obenlobe unb S9eiB ftdtt, in
pslfem 8eibe perpunoet nurben.
@abrf6einli3 lit prina @ottfrieb
aus Der jiingsren 2inie S8iGingsfiirit
CEMENT. 0erTelba lit Sberlieutendnt
I'M Oitrei4iI4sn 9uTarsn : Regimsnt
@raf Ra0astD Rr. 9 unb 1867 ge6oz
rem. q. b. st.
Die 8erliner 8pli3et bat tpieber eli
mem unter angemaBtem Sitel pperirenz
BEN 9o9itapIer bas 6anopert gelegt;
tie bat einen gepihen Yaul S6psnger
ber6uftet, Der ii9 als Standardization
oes 5iiriten bon ReuB, Gorpetten~Ga>
pitdn in Der beutIGen M6arine unb
@pmmanceur Der erften @btGeilunq Der
erIten WatroIen : OipiIion ausqiebt.
Der Berbaftete piro Der unbere6tiQz
ten 6i6rung oes Sitels &ameraloirefz
tor unO oes unbefugten @ebrau6s pes
firitli4en Bappens bei6ulOigt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

Gin. cute @.les.nb.it ia isst sebOtsn,
f@ siuiSe aftien in bitier @ompa9Hie il
prsiien ;u iderH, peI6s f6 in orei ylo'
tat.n rsrbOpp.In werben. Cine einfflss
ehunce fir tiueu prcftablen aui4inB.
anfrase miinbItd cher iGriftIi&. Ginios
cute GasHtsH tperben serlanat.