davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
PoRTIAND Press MoRNINo

would grow in the streets of Portland
10 this he replied that hay was high;
and 1t would be a better crop than lot
of mean drunkards. daughter
They said that the hotels in PortIa nd
would be closed. Well If they were. an
arrangement could be made. There were
one or two hundred prisoners In Cumber-
land jail because of the rum business.
They would cease to come to jail after the
new order OF things should begin; the jail
would be empty; and there would be
plenty OF room for visitors to Portland
who couldn't find hotel room elsewhere.
daughter
Continuing in more serious vein, Mr..
Pearson spoke Of the high fame of Maine
as prohibition state, and exhOrted his
hearers to stand by the old principle.
Cumberland county by her achievement
had revived the ancient glory of the state
-Four hundred letters and nearly hun
dred kilograms had come to him from all
parts of the nation bringing congratula-
lions
What had been done in Cumberland
county could be done in Sagadahoc. II he
was resident of Sagadahoc he would
put the man BallOu up In a balloon II he
should forget his oath of ottice. (Laugh-
teri
In Portland the rumsellers had received
a great shock One had closed his shop,
others were moving away. Rumsellers
did not flourish under prohibition. Gap
plause.)
The poor fund of Portland was over
drawn last year many thousands OF dol
lars, and this overdraft had been caused
by the rum traffic. He knew that from
what he had seen in the course of his du-
ties as ci5y missionary
Mr.. Manley had awakened from a Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep of twenty years ana
was calling, like Joe Jefferson in the IA
nous play: ''Where is SnyderY" (Laugh-
teri
Mr.. Pearson then showed his famous
map of Center steet, with the saloons
clustered about the school house. It-had
been the fault of Portland people that
they had elected hypOcritical officers who
forget their Oaths He would bet a big
red apple that If the Richmond people
would come to Portland next March he
would show them that there were no.
whore sixteen saloons around a school
house. (Applause.) Mr.. Pearson insisted
that his hearers come to Portland next
March and see what he would have &C
complished in shutting up saloons, "Be
sure to come, - said Mr.. Pearson, land If
the hotels are closed will take you up to
the Jail. daughter and applause.)
Mr.. Pearson, IN closing, said he ex-
pected to live to see the day when Maine
would be purged of the liquor traffic and
when the white flag of prohibition would
float over the National Capital.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
OUTPUT FALLING OFF.
ROOSEVELT In KANSAS.
He Gives the Dutohmen of Prairieview
Some lGOOd Advice.


Hutchinson, Kas., September 2S.-The
first day in Kansas Of the Roosevelt cam
paign has been successful as far as audi
ences and interest are concerned. The
meetings have been larger and the in
terest greater than at any other time dur
ing the trip west of the Mississippi river.
Big meetings were held at Abilene, Sa-
lima and Lindsberg. The last meeting of
the day was at this place and as it was
night meeting 1t was by far the greatest
demonstration of the day.
Lebanon, Kas., September 2s-Gov.
Roosevelt's campaigning begun early in
Kansas this morning The first stop was
made at Jennings at seven O'Clock, where
the governor spoke a few words to the
small crowd on the platform. Norton was
reached at eight o'clock and here the
governor was escorted to a platform IN
the open air, where he made his second
speech in Kansas.
Governor Roosevelt reminded his hear-
ers that in 1860 Kansas had stood for lib
erty IN deed and not in name only; for
that liberty that knOWsIhow to govern it.
self and therefore how to govern others
lie said they would be unworthy sons IL
they did not try to maintain the heritage
for which their fathers had shed their
blood.
AT Prairie View the governor was in
troduced from the rear end of the plat
form to the crowd on the ground.
Il am told that there is here a settle
ment from the land from which my an
cestors came. Is 1t true? (Cries of yes
yes.)
III you win let Dutchman give a
word OF advice L Will give it. Out in the
land from which my ancestors came they
keep the flood out by dykes. During the
last four years in this country we have
been putting up big dyke to keep Bry-
anism out. / hope no one is going to be
foolish enough to break down the dykes -
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
CHAMPION ARRAIGNED.
Pleaded Not Guilty To One
Charge of Murder.
verdict of s7,99I In the Hfdreth-
Lombard Cnse.-

Alfred, September 20 George Cham
pion was brought into court late Thurs
day afternoon and arraigned upon one
Indictment of murder.
He pleaded not guilty, and when asked
by the court if he had any means to en-
ploy counsel, replied that he had not He
stated to the court that he preferred Geo.
r. Haley and Benjamin f. Cleaves for
his counsel, and the court accordingly
notified the attorneys to look after the
case.
charge Of Sheriff elect Fogg ana Tailor
Anderson.
Effel Sidelinger and Miss Carrie Brown
through their attorney, Arthur Single,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of adult
cry.
The action Of Herbert L. HiIdrsth VS..
John +. Lombard was on trial Thursday
afternoon.
This is an action of assumpsit growing
out of the plastering of Hotel Velvet at
Old Orchard. The contractor who did
the work was John K. Lombard, the de-
PENDANT In this suit. The plastering was
defective to thu extent of swelling up and
dropping of IN various places throughout
@cDo
and Inconvenience to the proprietor.
Specimens OF the plasteTing were ex-
amined by a chemist who found that the
lime was Improperly burned. The condi-
ton is now such that the old plastering
must be removed and the work zone
again TO make the hotel presentable.
The contract price was fifteen cents per
yard and the area covered was some
twenty thousand yards. The contract
called for first class materials and first
class work. Some Of the rooms were fres-
coed by expert wOrkmen at great ex-
pense and this with the other damage
which VIII ensue in replastering, forms q
considerable Item in the amount sued for,
which aggregates about $40, 600.
The case occupied the entire forenoon
today, and at noon, Judge Wiswell de-
livered the charge to the jury. There
was practically no defense, II being simp
~ admitted that the fault was in the
lime. It was understood that it was ths
intention of the defense to allow the cast
to go Ey default, and endeavor to secure
redress from the parties OF whom the lime
was purchased. Mr.. Lombard has q sui
entered at this term against Cox anC
Wa d Co, but it is announced that thi
aCUio has been continued until mex
term,
The jury at three o'clock returned
verdict for the plaintiff, H. l.. Hildreth
OF 81, 991 55.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Boston, September 2S For the purpose
OF perlecting an organization and OF form
ulating a schedule for the coming season,
representatives from Plymouth, Law
renee, BrocktOn, East Weymouth, Clin-
ton, Lowell ana Salem polo clubs met at
the Quincy house tonight to attend the
Southern New England roller polo league
meeting Pawtucket as the eighth cit r
applied for mem bership, and although no
vote was taken, the delegates look with
favor upon its admission. Arrange ments
have been made for n meeting Wednesday
night, at which a schedule viii bee talked
over and definite action taken regarding
the Pawtucket team Manager Couphlin
OF Clinton said that ne had options on
Kinks In Worcester and hudson, besides
Clinton, but as to which place che team
would play he had not deci led. The play
ing season VIII be OF nineteen weeks du-
ration and Will common 3e Novem Der 9TH
at the meeting there was a rumor that
another New England polo league would
be formed in which New Bedford, Salem.
Lawrence and some other cities were
claimed as probable members and that
the meeting would be held at the So ne
hotel on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

New York, September 20.-Cooper
Union was not large enough TO hold the
crowd which came tonight TO its doors
to attend the meeting OF the anti-imperi-
aiist league of New York.
The crowd was a noisy one and before
the meeting was called to order cneered
for Mckinley, for Bryan, for the "fun
dinner pail" and for Debs. Carl Schurz
was received with a tumult'of cheers.
Ernest ii. Crosby then introduced the
first speaker of the evening, Arson
Phelps Stokes, who condemned the war
IN the Philippines and read the CORE
spondencs BETWEEN Gen. Otis and the
President to show what he called the du-
pliIity of the administration in the
Filipino policy.
Carl Schurz was introduced and was
given another round OF applause.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
Stood Death off.

*. b Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta.
Tex, once fooled grave-digger lie saws
My brother was very low with malarial
fever and jaundice. l persuaded him to
try Electric Bitters, and he was soon
much better, but continued their use un-
TIL he was wholly cured / nm sure Elec-
trio Bituers saved his life" This remedy
expels malaria, kills disease germ and
purifies the blood; aids digestion regu.
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures
constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
kidney troubles, female complaints; gives
perfect health. Only SOC at III. p. S.
Hooid's drug store, 577 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
CHAMPIONS WON.
Defeated Boston on Home Grounds
Pittsburg Also wins.

Brooklyn, September IS. -BrookIyn tied
the score in the fifth inning when with
two ont Kennedy tripled, Jones singled,
Keller hit for two bases and Sheckard
hit safely. Pettinger lost control in the
eighth and filled 6hs bases with free
passes. DemOnt brought in the winning
runs with a single The B0stons went
out in order during the last four innings,
Kennedy pitching splendidly. Sensation
al catches by Hamilton and Demont we're
the features. Attendance 1400. Score:
Boston, 0 1 30 0 0 O-3
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 Ks
Base hits-Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Err
rOrs-BOston, 0; Brooklyn, /. Batteries
Pettinger and Common; Kennedy and
Farrell.
TAYLOR BATTED OUT OF BOX.
New York, September Is. -Philadelphia
beat New York st the Polo grounds this
afternoon by heavy stick work. Taylor,
the deaf and dumb pitcher, was battsd
out of the box in the third inning and
Garrick took his place, but he could not
hold the Philadelphias in check. Pitcher
Seymour has been suspended by the New
York club. Attendance 700. Score:
Philadelphia, o o o 2 o 1 x-7
New York, 0 I O 0 o / 0 0 Is
Base hits-Philadelphia, 16 New York,
z. Errors-Philadelphi 3; New York,
= Bablerles-Oft0 ana MCf arIan0t Gar
rick, Taylor and Bowerman.
LEEVER'S FINE WORK.
Pittsbu rg, September IS. Lever fine
pitching was too much for Cincinnati to-
day, and the home team won easily.
Beckley sprained his ankle in running to
third in the eighth inning and speitz re-
lieved him. Attendance 5000. Score:
Plttsburg, 2 0 2 0 Ks
Cincinnati, 30 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Plttsburg, IL; Cincinnati, z.
Errors-Pittsbnrg, 2; Cincinnati, 3 Bat
teries-Leever and o Connor; Phillip and
kahoe.
PITCHERS HIT HARD.
St Louis, September 2S Rain and
darkness interfered in the nth inning Of
the Chicago-St. Louis game. Both pitch
ers were hit hard, but the fielding on
both sides was brisk. Jones lost his
own game in the ninth inning by fumb-
ling two hunts and then making a bad
throw. The second game was postponed
on account Of rain. Attendance 11OO.
Score.
St. Louis, OOOOO1 x-3
Chicago, 5000 001 2 0 O-3
Hits, st. Louis, IA; Chicago, II. Er-
rors, st. Louis, 3; Chicago, /. Batteries,
Jones and Criger; Callahan and King.
n ATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Club Won lost Per OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Lowell, Mass, September % The
strike OF the print workers Of The Merri-
mack and Hamilton print works, which
has been on for the past two weeks. is
now In fair way of settlement The
state board OF arbitration submitted a
proposition to both parties to the contro-
versy at the Hamilton today and tonight
the strikers voted 20 accept It. The nature
of the proposition was not divulped IL is
expected that the Merrimack trouble will
be adjusted tomorrow by the state board.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

London, September S9.-Great Britain
has sent note TO the Dutch government,
according a despatch from Amsterdam,
to the Daily Mail which contains a warn
ing that IL Mr.. Kruger Is allowed to
carry bullion or state archives on board
the Dutch warship which is To bring him
to Europe, it Will be regarded as a breach
of neutrality on the part OF The Neither
lands
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
PREsIDENT TOOK DRT We.

Canton, September 2S.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley took their usual morning
drive today after which the President re-
ceived a call from Hon. Irving b. Dud-
ley of California, United States minister
TO Peru. Mr.. Dudley spent an hour with
the PreEident and then left for Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
SUICIDE OF CLUB MAN.

Philadelphia, September 2s.-Josiah
X Adams, 81 years old,a prominent club
man and lawyer OF this city, committed
suicide In a fashionable hotel. HIS wife
was in an adjoining room when the deed
was committed. She knows OF no rea-
son for her husband to have taken his
life. Mr.. Adams was the nominee OF the
Republican party for judge OF the Supe-
rior court of Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Norfolk, Va, September 2S.-The bat
tleship Texas arrived here this afternoon
from Newport, II. for quite extensive
repairs, to be made by the men who built
her and probably Will be here all the
winter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
CANADIANS HAVE SAILED.

Halifax, September 2S.-A cable de-
spatch from Lord Roberts states that the
first detachment of the returning Cana
dams, s36 officers and men, left Cape
Town today on board the Wilson line
steamer Idaho and should arrive at Hall
fax October "a
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
BURGLARY Ar ALBION.

Albion, September 28.-The home of
Joseph Little was burglarizsd Wednesday
night while the family were asleep. The
house was thoroughly ransacked and
some money and jewelry taken.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Manchester, N. H., September % 1t
took Patsey Sweeney just six rounds to
win from Paddy Penton the Boston
light weight, In a holly contested fight
in this city tonight
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
THE NEW PALACE

nounced from a Chinegs official source
that the imperial court has ordered that
the palace at 81 Ngan Flu, capital of
the province OF Shen ST, be Immediately
prepared for its reception.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Bangor, Septem Der 28.-The Bangor
Bar has voted to support q. w. Bailey
for the Supreme court vacancy. Hon.
Frank Wilson, 9. T.. Woodward, ESQ,
and Hon. f IL. Appleton declined to be
candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
MORE BODIES FOUND

Galveston, lex, September S.-Today
2,S8O men were employed clearing the
streets of debris and disposing of dead
bodies from the wreckage Thirty.one
bodies were recovered, making total of
2,3ll so far known to have been recov-
cred.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
CoTE-PHELAN FIGHT DRAW.
Especial TO THE pREss.Y

U7EHOAAI1 TO THE EKNSSI
Biddefordt Septen Der 2S. The sparrinQ
match between Cote OF Biddeford and
Phelan of Portland tonight in National
hall was declared draw after ten rounds
had been fought.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Biddeford, September 28-Peter Le-
denux, ~ years of age, was killed by the
caying in of a graveI pit this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure.
&c. W, Groves signature is on each box. zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29

New York, September Is The Law
yers' Sound Money Campaign Club was
formed here today. John @ Carlisle was
elected president
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
MODEL FARMING.

but Find Home Pleasant and Profit
able.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
the rush of the retailers to buy from the
wholesalers is almost entirely stopped
OPERATORS CONFER.
They VIII Do Anything But Recog-
nize the Union.

They VIII Do Anything But Recog-
nize the Union.
- Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 2S.-An
Important meeting of the coal operators
OF the Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys
was held at the office OF the Lehigh Val
ley Coal company in this city, today. All
the representatives OF the big coal COM
panies with coll1eries in this section We're
present. The only individual coal pro-
ducers represented was Coke Bros & Co.
After the conference was over several OF
the operators were asked for information
but they were very reticient Superin-
tendent Lathrop, said;
eve discussed scheme OF advancing
the wages OF all the men throughout the
region at least ten per cent The powder
question was also discussed but we are
not prepared to give out any information
regarding our deliberations on the SUD-
ject
From what can be learned the opera
tors were not opposed to gra nt1ng re-
duction in the price OF powder but there
was strong feeling expressed against an
out and out recognition OF the miners
union. A stenographic report OF the meet
Ing was despatched to New York IN
charge OF a special messenger
The officers OF the United Mine Workers
assem- blies here say no agreement which
leaves the union out Will be acceptable TO
the strikers, amt President Mitchell IN a
message to the officers of the union in
this region, warns them against entering
into any negotiations with individual
companies
All was quiet in the region tOdayAin an
ticipatiOn of a settlement OF the strike.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-29
SOLDIERS MAY BE REMOVED.

Shenandoah, Pa September 2S.-Sher-
if Toole late this afternoon came from
Pottsville and held a lengthy conference
with Gen Goblin at the latter S headquar-
tiers. His trip is said to have been caused
by the reports that the strike was ap-
preaching q settlement. While nothing
definite could be learned OF what tran
spired during the consultation, 1t is un-
derstood that the general and the sher-
itf discussed the question of removing
the troops So far as can be learned to-
night the soldiers VIII remain here to-
morrow and Sunday, but how long after
is not known. Ihis question may be de-
cided at conference between Gen. Goblin
and representatives of the various opera
tors in this vicinity, which has been fixed
for tomorrow afternoon Assistant Ad-
jutant General Elliott, chief oil the staff
OF the division, after an Interview with
Gen. Goblin said he felt confident that the
strike is nearing an end.
OUTPUT FALLING OFF.
Reading, Pa, September sS.-Today
the output of the Reading cOmpany's
mines fell to $50 cars, which is about one
fourth the usual production and the
company will not be able to turn out
more until the strike is settled. Two
thirds of the men in the coal train SER
Nica are now idle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-11

tipns5pedsn in bic 6Gn0e bon W1pno@
pollen selungsn uno Hi6t6iirgsr io(es
fein2ano bier bsIiben biirfen; yWiHens
1haftlides, abIplutes Yapieraeip, bdz
Iirt ouF ben 8sIammtpp6lItano unb
Die 9spDlterung be5 2unbss, pel9ss
ni6t einlOsbur iein uno polleS gsIeBs
li4es 3dhIuugsmittel Iein ioll," iotpie
6rsiprd9ung BON Silber i'm 8er6Glfs
nib bon 16 81 /; GiHtpmmenz uno
@rbI6dftsiteuer; bic GrtpGbluna oes
prdIioentsn, @icesYrGIibenten, Der
9unoesIendtoren unb Der 9unoesridlz
ter bur6 oirefte 8oltsabItimmung;
9eieitiguu9 allsr SruIts.
Hdh 9lnna6me Der 9lattform FAM
bic Domination bon 8rGIioentIhaftss
Ganpioaten an bic Rsibe. Gpn9reBz
Mitglieo Wl. W. 9pparo bon 4la6a4
ma, sS9natius Opnneun BON N1innez
ipta, W6arton Barter poN 9ennIplpdz
MEN uno psridieOene anbsre 6srren
lpurben Der Hsi6e na6 porgeI6laQen,
dllein 9pparb uno 8pnnelIb 8ogen i6re
NGmen 5uriit. 6oparb's unp Don't
uellp's 1Sreltroe ftimmten trpboem bei
benz erIten Ballot fir ibrs GanDibaten,
unp ous 3eiultat mar: 0oparo 81,
Barter 303, 9pFnellp 70, gforton /.
Sei Der 5tpeiten Qbiiimmung srbieli
Barter $40, 6pparb 339, 0pnneQD :
unO gOrtpn 2 Stimmen, unD Der Dor.
tiger ertldrte oardufbin Barrier fir nos
min;rt.
Wbdrtoa Barter, Der erfoIQreite
@dnolodt, tpuroe am 5. Wai 1916 5u
PbIlaoelp6id geborsn uno tpo6nt aur
,Selt in Wbncote, 20 Meilen bon iensr
Staot. @r 1T Elm Sntsl Sacob Bar
ter's, Ipelder nit 9eni. 5rantlin per4
lpanpt mar. Sn 1866 abiplpirte er biz
penn'Dlbaaisr l1niperIitGt uno mar
ldn9ere 3eit Mitglieo Der 8anffirmu
Ssbruosr Barrier &c So. Seit 1890
9lebf er oas 9opuliiter6latt She
Imsrtcdn" beraus. G3ar 2QeranOer
Der 3psite bon RuBlanD berlie6 inn in
1878 ben Stanisldua Oroen.
Quf 2fntrag 81. 80. G6enuult's BON
&anias puroe Sgnatiu5 0puneIp
our6 2ttfldmution gum 9icss s9rGGs
oenten nominirt, unb na9oem dlsoann
So6n u. parter ppn 8sntudp gum
8prIBer bss Ratipnul Gomite'5 ers
tpdblt poroen mar, pertdgte Ii6 Der
Gpnpent um 443 Na6mitta9s fine Die.
W6drton 8afer's Domination nGre
piellei4t ni6t bur6geTebt poroen,
tpenn feline gln6dnger niht qebaht
bdtten, i'm Safe Ieiner Nisberlage ben
@onpsnt uno Die Partei 81 berlahen.
9pparO bate unfGngli9 me6r Dele
gationen uuF Teiner Sejte, ais Barter,
allein Iejne 2(nbdnger ga6en i'm Sna
tereiie Der Gintra6t na6. Den am
@onpent ibeiinebmenben 2ln6dngern
pon eugene 3. 0ebs puroe tpenig
SroIt gu S6eil. Sin bon i6nen ge=
ma4tsr 8ori6iag, 9ebs gu nominiz
rem, puroe nit eiTigsm S4pei9en auFz
genommen, uno ibre 6iibrer perliebsn
enttdu1dt Die 9aqe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-11
eeuoet Gin SilS iraens elmer @rSse

uuo 81 urso mir tpsrs,n rim f.iRes e.malies T,
nidtur=Yigo in pereofeettm 8abmen anftrtigtn.
Siir Elm. grode poer GIr.sii6naIt paken gsts
Son e. Rr. is6 RpresgbarkssStrsss.
(Wdrj3l, lNtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-11
Sui ieins Stieitudtrr rrmnroet
haben.

9rio geton, N.zS., 10. Mai.-
Die bielige Seb0rbe gloubt, Dab pas
8erTttpinben Der @mma Sdul Dor
5tpsi ssabrsn in Babe auT9efldrt tper+
ben unb fire Innabme, bab Smma srs
mprpet tpurbe, bsitGtiet tpirb. 0snrp
Sore, Der 'Stie fpater Der 9ermiBten,
lit tpeeen Mibbanolung Der S6pslter
@mmo's in Saft; sr mo6te bic Sin0er
ie:rer Jrau aus eritsr @be nidi lei
ben uno miBbanbelte audi @mmo.
Mebrsre psrTonsn ppQen ge6Ort buz
ben, tpie bic fsrau 2ors's benz 8atten
i'm Strsite tpe9sn MiB6onoLung Der
S6tpeIter @mma's 5urief, lie tpiiIs ge=
mug, um i'm an Oen @algen gu brinz
gen, 'pd er emma ermorbst babe. Wan
miro bic 5rau am SomItag, tpenn oas
8erbOr Sores itattfinoet, auf ben
3susenitanb rufsn unb boffi. DaB lie
i'm 8reuaperbDr Iugt, mag lie ii6er bag
8eri6tpinoen bss Mdb6sns tpsib.
germii6te telesrapbiide sepeidem.
- G6us. Sngerioa, Der oiebiF6e
S6ubmeiItsr BON Sompfins=Gountp,
N.zg., ipurbs gsitern in Stbacd. a.
g., gu a sSobrsn 3u6tbaus. foipie
elmer @efo6ube bon $4,000 perurt3eilt.
= Die mob ihtpsbenDen 4ntlagen
osaen Grzssna!or g. %. Quap, BEL
len @o6n Hi6ort uno ben oerltorbenen
rzStoatsI6aBmeiiter Senj. s. 9apz
ipooo lpessn MiB6rau9s bon Staats=
ueloern puroen ssitern in p1ildbelp9ia
bonn OiItrtftsuntpult Gotbermer 5uz
rudge3osen. OieIelben tpdren ieIfy'o=
pem6er 1898 in Der S6ne6e.
- Momiral OatpaD uno Satin fdz
men eeitern in NaIbpias. Senn., al
unb purben feltli9 empfdngen.
Sur5e3 3ubelDepeI den.
= Sin fpertbpplles 9anldloe Der
Maoonna, bas Wert bon Carlo Dol
ci, tpel6er aud bas bsrubmte 8ito
r@cce 6pmp" matte, tpurpe in Der
To9t bonn lebten Montag aug Der
DDhnung bes &arDinuls Gau96n gu
Deitminlter, 2onbon, gsitoblsn. Man
fat feline Spur BON benz Oiebe.
= &Dntg Sum6ert niro am nG6=
ten Samitag in Neapel bas italieniz
I9e unb bas britiI4e 9eI9naber Be-
Ii6tigen.