davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
IN CHINA AND WEST AFRICA,
War Clouds Lower Over Many Parts
of the World.

New York, March "a dispatch TO the
World from London says:
Nothing short of a miracle can preserve
the peace of the world now, it is believed
among British statesmen and politicians.
Not since the Napoleonic wars has dan
ger threatened from so many quarters. To
days news from Washington combined
with the grave tidings from China and
West Africa sent consols down } on the
stock exchange, and the panicky feeling
there was reflected in the house of com
mons lobby.
In their present temper, Englishmen
would regard with extreme disfavor the
transfer of any English built warships to
any foreign country. The admiralty was
savagely attacked today for permitting
Spain to take over two torpedo boats re-
Gently completed for her. Yet these boats
were only the partial filling of an order
from Spain given more than a year ago,
when four torpedo catchers were contract
ed for from the Fairfield Ship Building
Company.
1t is proof of the extreme exigency OF
SPANS requirements that those two com
pleted torpedo catchers are accepted, not
withstanding that they failed in speed
trials and showed other defects which
there has not been time to make good
They were contracted for as 30knot boats
but they only attained 25. The work OF
the remaining two. boats is being strenu
ously pushed, but it can not be completed
under six weeks at the earliest
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
OQUENDo is NOW AT HAVANA.
Hearty Welcome to the big Spanish
BattIeship.

Havana, March 6.--The Spanish first
class cruiser Almirante Oquendo has ar
rived in Havana harbor from Spain. She
received hearty welcome from ferry
boats and tugs on board of which were
civil and military authorities and differ
ent societies, which had been waiting for
the warship's arrival The docks were
crowded with sightseers, rockets were
sent up and flags and other decorations
were displayed from the vessels in port.
public buildings and palaces.
The Oquendo made fine appearance as
she returned the salute from Fort Ca
banas and then saluted the fort and add
miral. Captain Joaquin Lazas is in com
mand of the Oquendo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
SPAIN wITHDRAws THE REQUEST.
Found That the Government Stands
Behind General Lee.

Washington, March Spain has with
drawn her request for the recall of Con-
sui General Lee. 1t is believed the Incl
dent is practically closed. The withdraw
al came yesterday in the shape of an Off
cial communication from Minister Wood
ford. 80
1t is stated the request was never put in
the shape of a demand, but was merely a
suggestion on the part of Spain, and when
she found it would not be pleasantly re-
ceived by this country she promptly with
drew the request.
It is learned that the Spanish objection
TO Lee is based largely upon his sympathy
for the Cubans and some of his utterances
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
SMITH rs WANTED IN MONTANA
He Is Accused of Causing the Death
of His Son.

Helena, Mont, March 7.-Sheriff Sher-
lock of Jefferson county has applied to
Governor Smith for a requisition upon
Governor Clough of Minnesota for John
ID. Smith, who is charged with being inn
plicated in the murder of his 9-year-old
son at Clancy. The latter died February
IA, after being cruelty treated by his faith
err and stepmother, who now is in Jail at
Boulder. 1t is charged that they made
the little one remain outdoors in wood
shed and submitted him to other indig-
mites which resulted in his death.
Smith is a switchman employed by the
Montana Central
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

which have found their way into print 1t
is understood the Spaniards also take ex-
ceptions to the friendly relations and com
partnership existing between Lee and the
correspondents of papers which have been
decidedly unfriendly to Spain. 1t is be
lieved De LONE carried information calcu-
lated to make the Spanish government
request the recall of Lee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
OREGON TO STARVING CUBANS.
Expects to Ship One Hundred Tons
More of Supplies.

Portland, March THE Cuban relief
committee of Oregon has shipped over the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Companys
road six carloads of provisions for the
starving Cubans. The provisions will be
taken TO New York and from there they
will be sent by steamer to Cuba
The Oregon committee expect to dis
patch second shipment of 100 tons of
supplies within two weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
Los Angeles Petroleum FieIds.

Los Angeles, Cal, March s.-Recent
heavy contracts for Los Angeles petrol
cum made by producers here with San
Francisco firms have encouraged the de-
velopment of oil fields here. No less than
20 wells have been put down since the first
of the present month and II are being
sunk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
The TriIby Group.

The Trilby group of seven mines. sit
uated in the Swauk district, Kittitas
county, Wash, has been sold TO Phila-
delphia syndicate for $4,000. The money
has been paid, and Robert Engels, who
came out TO manage the property, has left
for the mines to push work on them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
MoIIie Hughes Group.

New Denver, b. c., reports that another
deal has been consummated on the Mollie
Hughes group. This property was bought
three weeks ago by local men for $500.
1t has been held for three years by George
and Felix Hughes, who did great deal of
work on it, but were unable TO sell at a
figure suitable to them. At last, thor
oughly discouraged, George Hughes, who
had secured control of the entire prop
erty, sold the group at the small figure
named. The late purchasers put men to
work at once, and results were so good
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
To Drive out the French.

Brasse, West Coast Africa. March g.
The Royal Niger Company's force has left
Lokoia for Solloto TO assist the sultan of
Sokoto to drive the French out of his
territory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

The United States supreme court has
decided that no government official of the
land Office or any other department can
take advantage over Others in the loca-
tion of a homestead claim.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
AIa.Isn Pnrtomcer.

Washington, March %. P. Clum, SUI
perintendent of the mail division of the
postoffice department, has been ordered to
Alaska to investigate the various offices
there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

that capital was at once interested, and
on February 20 the group was sold to the
English syndicate operating in that sec
tion for $4,000. The terms of the agree
ment are 10 per cent down. the balance in
one year. 1t is understood 80 or 40 men
will be put to work on the property as
soon as arrangements can be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
STOLEN BY RECRUITS.
Letters Containing Money and Reg!-
mental Funds Taken.
Three Recruits Arrested at Fort Adams
Charged With tb: Crim:.

II would be but fair to presume that
a United States military post guarded
as II is by armed sentinels night and
dav would be one of the last places In
which the more or less agile thief would
ply his trade, but such does not appear
10 he the case. Fort Adams has been
robbed. or rather the robberies were
committed at Fort Adams, and while
some of the booty secured by the thieves
has been recovered, a portion OF IL is
still missing. 49,
ON Friday last, the members OF attn
New York Volunteers were paid by the
rerimental paymaster, and that night a
number of the men wrote letters totheir
families In Brooklyn, enclosing money
and nut them in the letter box. Dur
ing the night the letter box was broken
omen and it's contents taken. All efforts
| 10 find the thieves failed. But this was
not the worst, for on Sunday night there
was a still bolder robbery, the thieves
| entering the tent of Adjutant Nc
| Cutcheon and securing $500 OF the reg
| mental funds.
There was quite lively hustle arounc
| the fort when this was discovered. bu
| the search was vain. Yesterday, how
| ever. three of the new recruits recentl,
| sent TO Fort Adams to swell the ranks
| of the regular artillery batteries, wer'
| arrested and charged with the robbery
| about 500 of the amount being discov
| cred. II Is believed that the same mel
| stole the letters. and there Is proba
hility that the money VIII be eventuali.
| recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
FOR PENSION FRAUDS.
Three Persons Arrested BY U. 5.
Marshal McCab:.
Entered q Plea OF Not Guilty When Ar
raignsd B fore Commissioner.

United States Marshal McCabe mas
again been fishing for more persons
who are alleged to have been concerned
in Irregularities in the drawing OF PEN
sIons from the United States, ana IN
his net yesterday afternoon he caught
three. One OF these is James IL. Nolan
a notary public. who does business al
1853 Charles street, and the charge
brought against him Is that OF ante
dating pension vouchers.
Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds ana her
daughter Hattie Reynolds, were ar
rested on a charge of drawing pen
sion for Mrs. Reynolds, TO which she
was not entitled. The woman had peeh
married twice, her first husband peihs
a veteran in the civil war. After mar
riage the second time she claims 70
have found that her new huspanu was
not legally married to her by reason OF
another marriage, and she tnen aP-
piled for a pension on account OF nei
first husbands service in the war. The
government claims that her SECOND
marriage was q legal one.
All three were arraigneu peIore
United States Commissioners Mumfore
and they pleaded not guilty, giving pal
for their appearance for trial. MIS-
REYNOLDS ball was fixed at $1,000. an'
the other two at $500 each. The hear
ings will take place on July 20 ana zo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
A ROMANCE
OF THE WAR
Dr.. Fraser Had a Double
Object in Coming.
MARRIED MRS. NICHOLS.
Then Sailed Away to New Orleans
10 ACT as Army Surgeon.
MARRIED MRS. NICHOLS.
NET HIS BRIDE in AUSTRALIA.

New York. July 1s.-This marriase
notice, which appeared In the oaiiy
papers yesterday, deals with an inter-
esting romance of the war:
FRAsER-NICHOL Monday
July II, 1898, at Church Of the Trans
figuration, by the Rev. Frederic wei
ham, Lillian A. Nichols of New YORK 10
DR.. Arthur M. Fraser of London Eng
land. Baltimore, Washington ID. C)
and English papers please copy
DIR. Fraser, the bridegroom, is now on
his way to New Orleans on the trans
port Berlin, which was obtained py the
government recently from the Ameri-
can line and sailed from this port. he
is the only son of the late surgeon Cen
eral John Fraser Of the British army,
who was a veteran OF the CrlHean wa
and the Sepoy mutiny, ana erwaiu;
when he retired from active service aIiu
settled down to a quiet life in Edinpurs,
a private physician to the queen o'
England. or,,ad
DIR. Arthur Fraser himself has served
the British government In Australia
India. China and Japan on various eH.
peditions, and has spent consloeraoi'
| time in the philippines, ndNlnS peS,
very extensive traveller both In TN
| practice of his profession ana tor pleas
| ure. but of late he has devoted hiiiisei
| to private practice in London.
! He Is about 40 years old, ana met III
| wife in Australia, where she had soh
| for her health, in 1874, two years a,te
| the death of her first husband, put the.
separated and did not renew the &c
ouaintance for many years, wnen :,
| chance meeting threw them togetner u
| another corner of the globe. he Visite
this city In March, when the engase
ment was made, and he immeoiateI
returned to England. but came pack o
the Campania of the Cunard line, al
riving a week ago, with the doupie in
tention Of being married ana Joihih
the American service.
From the day of his arrival ne ma
had to report for duty on the Bern
every day. as Ii was not known unit
the last minute at what hour she woui
sail. According to their friends MI
Eraser. who. as Mrs. Nichols. was we
known in literary circles as COT
tributor to various American PERIOD
Gals. had much to do with inducing tr
doctor to enter the service OF the UNITE
States.
II Is not their intention. however,
make their home N America, as Mr
Fraser agreed that as soon as actiN
operations against Spain are ended the
shall go to London to live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
TALKED ABOUT.

The work of altering the Chance
street station began this morning. An
other roof will be added, which VIII
make IL more sleeping rooms, just
doubling the capacity.
The Hook and Ladder that a rev
wears ago was the pride of every resi-
dent of Johnston went .nto commission
today. IL does not look ike the nook
and ladder of ten months ago.
Thomas Powers OF 1SS Brook street.
who IL 46 years of age. IL reported as
missing from his home since July IL.
Leffretts s. Hoffman. ESQ. was TO-
Guardian ad litem of James Barnard
French. one OF the minor respondents
I'm the case of william Bradford, trus-
tee. VS.. Mary l.. Borgess. ct al. n de-
cree was also entered In the same cour'
directinp that notice by publ cation be
given Henry II. Dearth whose presen'
residence Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
INSURANCE MEMS OUTING.
Providence Men Defeated the Boston Men
at Baseball.

One of the features of the annual out
ing of the Associated Factory Mutuai
Fire Insurance Companies OF Provi-
dence and Boston yesterday was the
ball game between teams from Boston
and Providence, which took place on
Lincoln Field before n start was maoe
for Hauterive. In the second inning
Kimball. the Boston catcher' spll. oPei'
his finger. and Pierce, who succeeded
him. was disabled with the first pail
pitched up to him. This may account
for the defeat of the Beaneaters. HOW
ever, the game was a good one 'ne
score resulting after fve innings III -
to 5 in favor of Providence.
After the game the party took spe-
cial car for Hauterive. where the bake
was served and a general good time
was enjoyed. The great success OF tnt
outing was largely due to the enorts
of N. l.. Pierce of Boston and +. A
Rhodes of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
ASTOLEN BICYCLE.
Bottana Arrested While Trying to Dispose
OF On.

A man who was trying to dispose OF
a bicycle attracted the attention of Of
ficer j. j. Toole on South Main street
Yesterday afternoon. and the policeman
asked the man several questions, TO
which he received what he considered
unsatisfactory answers. the conse-
uuence was that the man. who SAID MS
name was Herbert Bottana, OF BOSTON,
was taken TO the Third station.
Detertiye Parker questioned him and
finally discovered that the bicycle had
been stolen from in front of hotel on
Chapel street. and was the property OF
Mabel w. Bidet OF Sc Blackstone street.
Bottana was held for arraignment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
N EW SIZE T S.

] wisht at was big enough
To 60 to war. fer then
I'd jist enlist and never have
To go to school sgen.
And then the government would have
To furnish me gun,
And ia list shoot away all day
Gee. wouldn't 1t be funi
/ wouldn't have to study then,
Fer fear wouldn't pass,
And l wouldn't have TO NOW the iawn'
Nor rake away the grass.
And when ] got into the game
Ma couldn't come no more,
And always chase me of to git
Her somethin' at the store.
/ wisht at was big enough
To go to war, fer then
I wouldn't have to go TO church,
Nor say my prayers agen.
cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
WILL SAIL THURSDAY.
Transport Rio do Janciro Will Carry
Troops 20 Manila.

San Francisco. July 1s.-The Rio dc
Janeiro is now scheduled TO leave for
Manila on Thursday. The st. Paul Is
in dry-dock and VIII be ready as
transport in few days. The scandia
Is also in dry-dock, but will be able to
leave before the end of the week.
IL is quite possible that this vessei
will be turned over TO the hed cross to
no ,sed as n hospital ship at Manila.
IL ia learned that the Russia, n sister
shin 10 the Scandia. now in japan, has
been contracted for by the government
and will soon arrive here in ballast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
Indian Teachers Meet.

Colorado Springs, Col, July 19.-The
Indian teachers OF the United states
held the first meeting of their institu-
ton I'm the auditorium of the high
school last night. Addresses OF well
come were given by Mayor Irvine.
President VIM. +. Slocum OF Colorado
College and Prof. John Diedrich OF the
school. Mr.. w. n. Hailman. ex-nation
nj superintendent OF Indian schools on
the limited states responded. There
are about 200 teachers here already
and as many more are expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
A FAMILY MURDERED.
Farmer Myers, His Wife and Infant
Child Killed.
Triple Tragedy the Work Of Negro'
Who Made His Escape.

Houston, Tex, July 19.-At Cypress.
a small town near here, at noon yester-
day. Peter Burton. negro, murdered
Henry Myers. a white farmer, his wire
and infant child. The negro has so far
escaped, though several posses OF ofii-
GERS and citizens are after MIN. Inc
crime was committed with hatchet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19

had crashed against the troop horse OF
capron. He dropped his own reins. ant
leaning over his horses head. caugpe
both runaways by the brides. IN
three horses reared and fought. Capro,,
was lifted out OF the saddle pu. T.
held the bride reins and compelled the
infuriated animals to stop. The car
riage was badly damaged. but the oe
cupants escaped without a scratch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
Statesman's Week.

warsaw. Ind. July i9.-Yesterday
was the opening day OF statesmans'
week at the winonaAssembly. Judge
AIdrich delivered a lecture on Inter
national Law and senator Mason oi
Illinois. spoke on the subject OF Cuba.
Hon. Adiai stevenson is expected here
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
U. s. Deputy Marshals Killed.

South Mccallister. 1. T., July 10
Jasper Simpson. while resisting arrest
shot and instantly killed J. B. Grady
and l.. $. Hiil deputy United States
marshais. near Benton. Ark. Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19
TIE WEATHER.

nnewers sad Thunderstorms Tonight
and Wed aesdsy Warmer.
washington. July 1s--Maine. New
uampshire and vermont-showers ana
4hunder storms tonight and Wednes-
dny: warmer weather; souther'y WINDS.
7SArsa achusetts, Rhoee leland ana
rcnnecticut--showers and thunder
storms tonight and wednesday; nigh-
- temperature: southwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19

without danger or detention from business,
Examination free. Testimonials turnishcu
company. Rooms ~ and q A, - weyoosse'
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-19

A. ID. sTEBBINs, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. r. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. &. WHITNEY, Traffic nsnsssr
Baltimore. Md.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Dte WedMbr.

Dob Elm lieutenant einen tb6rihtsn
BurI6en Bat, foumt hdufig Dor, unb
bah er aliidli1er Beiiber elmer Medubr
lit. lam beinabs als Hegel betrahtet
tperber, gDas dber benz litntenunt
Depib nit feinem Burden Rdc3md,
ret unb feiner Wedubr pafirt TT. bds
biirfte ielbit ben alien Ben Mfiba 2ii,
gen itrafen.
gines Easss hutte adeamaret 10
Ianoe an Der Wedubr beriinlgebrebt
unb beramprobirt, Biz fie ob ber uns
aeppbnten 1nlehten 8ebdnblung ent,
riiitet itebwn blieb nnb aucamaret bon
5einem 6errn unb @ebieter ben 8efebl
erbielt, lie beim llbrmader tpieber In
Orbnung brinsen au lai1en. Mls Gieu.
tencnt Oetpib Sdgs barauf bic uhr
pieber munter tidenb auf feinem
@dreibtiI9e finbet unb frast: nMas
bat bic @eparatur setoitet9", grinit
aacamaret persniist uno fagt: rNidts,
6err 2ieutenant." rNidts9" fragt
bieIer auriid. uWar fte bsnn nidt sntz
speig@ rSaipobl, 9err 3ieutenant.
aber bic Qeute, mo meine Wearul4fd
als aDdin bient, batten ebenfolde llbr,
unb ba hab' id fie umsetaufdt."
lleber bic Glutb bon Rernausbriiden,
tpelde bisrarf iiber bas 6aupt bes bie>
beren OberI9le1iers bereinbrah, ipol=
len mir ben Meantel Der Rdditenliebe
beden. Gum @dlub ber bonnernben
Stanbpaufe purbe 4acamaref beauf@
trast, bic frenbe 1lbr fofort pisber sez
een lie iteben gsbliebene einautaufden
unb lebtere fdleunisit rspariren gu
laf1en.
Mm ndditen Sage tommt Detpib
bonn Na9mittassbienite na4 9auie
unb finbet ipieber sine rihtig sebenbe
Wedubr auf benz Slide bot. nSit bas
nun meine ubr2" frast ct ben auf eis
nen trdfttgen pfiff berbeigefommenen
Raeamaret. r3u Befebl, 6err 2ieute<
nanf!" = rNa, bas 1T Dein Slid!
Was bat bic Sade aefoitets" =
rNidts, 9err 2ieutenant!" -
rNihts9" frast biefer eritaunt. =
rTein, 9err Gieutenant. bdtten bic
2eute, mo meine Marui4fa 1T. 5don
pieber gang MAIDEN lansn!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
&afaDettc 9ag III Mnicrcst
Gd)ttIct.

Die bieliaen 61nlen iperben am Grei-
tag Nahmittaa. 81 Dttober, bic 3eit
BON 2 biz 2.55 Dem Mnoenfen 2afa-
pettes uiomsn uno lit fir ieoe 51ule
in Der Staot ein entlpre1enbes pro=
9ramm aufaelteGt.
Dieier 9ag lit bonn National Gomite
als 8eoenttag fiir 3afapette be3eihnet
uno grdjioent aJioGinlep. Gouberneur
8uIbneu uno Der Shulsg ommifdr bes
Gtaates D5io baben iih nit Der Wabl
biefes 9ages einperitanoen ertldrt.
@leihseitig Miro in ben @hulen cine
Sammlung fir Die @rrihtung zines
Mp,sumentes fir 9afaDette peranitaltet,
oas auf Dem balh DerNeienen 8rabe
oesie1ben aufseiteat tperoen ioa. Sn
Gbicaso iino su oieIem 3mefe idon
Sl0. 600 gelamnlelt.
Die Biirger Rem pbilabelpbias finb
aebeten, Die Shiiler bel oieier 9amm=
lung III unterfiiben, uno ben @rtrag
moalihlt sroR gu MAIDEN unO in oieier
Meile ben Mann gu eb.en. Der 10 biel
fiir bieIes Nano getban.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

SIN boben gllter bon 81 Sobren lit
in ROpenbugen bic R0nigin Qouiit BON
Ddnemarf aus benz 2eben gefhieben.
Die geritorbene tpar eine beutfde
prinaefitn aus ber Gbe bes 1867 gee
jtorbenen 2anbsrafen bon 9eifen nit
Der prinseffin gbarlotte BON Ddnez
mart unb am Z. September 1917 ge=
boren. @cbon friib fam lie nah aoz
penbagen. tDo lie fich am 26. Wedi 1842
nit ibrem Better, benz bamaligen
Prin3en gbriitian 5u @9lesiDigz9 9ols
5tein Sonberburg @liidsburg unD
iebisen aDnis gbriftian TX, Derz
mdblte. Dieter Gbo finb feds ainber,
bret SDbne unb brei 9Dhter ent1proiz
1en.' Nie Gltefe bie1er GDhter 1T bic
prin3effin MeranOra, jebige prinael1
lin bon Males, bic 5peite bic prinaefz
fin Dagmur, ieBise 3arin=Wtttpe unb
3arinzMutter Marid Jeoborotpnu
BON RuBlanb. bic brittle prtnaefiin
Sbpra, ieBige 9eraosia BON gumber>
Lamb. Der GItefte 5obn, arpnprina
6riebrid, tit mil einer prin5eifin
2ouife BON G6ipeben unb Nprtpegen
permGblt, Der atpeite, prina Milbelm,
berr1bt als @eorsios l., R0nig Der
9euenen, ieit 1863 als &Onis iiber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Sbontas, s. gaparo.

Sn. Rarlftein Bel Debbam. MaF.,
benz 2anbfibe feiner So9ter. Srau
Samuel .. Marren, tit Der @rs
Staatsiecretdr Sbomas s. 8aparb
geitorben. Ser Dabtnsei9iebene ipurbe
am 20. October 1923 in Milnlingfon,
Del, geboren. Na9bem er anfdnglih
in einem 9anbelsseiddft in Nep Dorf
tbdtig getpeien, itubirte ct na9 benz
Sobe ieines dlteren 8rubers bic &e9te
unb prattiairte 1851 als Mbbotat in
Mafbingtpn, 1855 In pbilabelpbta
unb 1857 ipieber It, Milmington, Bis
er 1868 an Stene fetnes Wdters gum
Mitslieb bes 8unbesienats setpdblt
tpuroe. Sn ben Sabren 1880 unb