davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
LESSON IN POLITICS
Will be Given Students of the Chicago
n University

Chicago, Sept 1.-Mr Bryan has accepted
an invitation to address the students of the
Chicago University at o'clock on Monday
afternoon, September 8, at the university.
Mr.. Bryan will reach Chicago from South
Bend tomorrow afternoon.
d. T. Tillitson chairman of the national
committee has made arrangements to open
Headquarters on the third floor of the Audi
torum Senator Dubois, in connection with
General Carr, will assist Mr. Tillitson in
the management of the campaign.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
Kentucky Civilization

London, KY, September 1.-Scott Stan
ley was tried before Judge Stanberry this
morning on criminal charge and acquit-
ted. On leaving the court room Stanley
was attacked by Brant Hamilton, John
Peters and Abe Black and received knife
wounds in the back from which he will
probably die. Great excitement prevails
and more trouble is feared. All the part
les are under arrest.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
Uncle Sans Money MIL

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-During August H.
100000 coins of the face value of s1,sA,1 100
were the product of the mint in this city.
OF this amount there were 6.1s4.000 coins in
silver Of a value of $1,136.000 and $4,000 In
the base metals. valued at $1SSa1S
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Young Farmer Meets Tragic Death Near
Admission

Admission, Sept. 1.-(SpecIal) -Houston
Beaver a young farmer, accidentally shot
and killed himself at his home few miles
south of this city this morning. He had
been out hunt ing, and on his return homo
carried a large watermelon with him. AS he
laid the melon on the porch his gun was
accidentally discharged In some way, kill
ing him instantly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
Temporary Shut Down

Fall River, Mass, September 1.-Forty-
four cotton mills operated by twenty-four
corporations shut down today until Sep
TENDER 10. These mills employ 1850 hands
About three-quarters of the corporations
will have completed months curtailment
on that date in accordance with the gen-
eral agreement.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

New York, Sept Tod Sloan, the jockey,
has bought two horses. They are Lady Mas
sey, a 3-year-od, which he rode to victory
at Sheepshead Bay in recent race, and
Longshoreman 2-year-old. The total price
was $4,000 The horses will be shipped to
England.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
From His Own Lips

Concord, N. H., Sept. 1-Senator William
E. Chandler received a telegram this fore
noon from Hon. John Hay, Secretary of
State, who Is at Lake Sunapee, stating that
he was not seriously i'll. The secretary said,
my indisposition was slight and am now
In my usual health.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
Transport Arrives

Washington, September 1.-The War De-
partment has been informed of the arrival
OF the transports Garronne and Packing
with two squadrons of the First Cavalry
aboard at Nagasaki, on August 80. These
transports will proceed to Manila in ac-
cordance with the departments decision
to send no more troops to China.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
ANOTHER COMPLICATION
Mexico Views Chile's Action With Sus.
picion

Mexico City, September 1.-The news that
Chile had offered Germany 10000 troops
and horses for. the Germans operating in
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
ALABAMA is TO HAVE
ANOTHER BIG COMPANY

Chicago Chica
tina lands
transportation to Gulf ports for
s
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
THE WEATHER.

SHOWERS SUNDAY. MONDAY PART
LY CLOUDY; WINDS MOSTLY FIRES
NORTHEASTERLY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Settles Railroad Debt.

Owensboro Messenger: Muh-
lengberg county has at last CON-
promised its railroad debt and
wiped out liabilities of 100000.
The total indebtedness, including
interest to date, amounts to over a
million dollars. All the bond
holders have agreed to settle at 20
cents on the dollar, in cash, and in
pursuance of this the fiscal court
on Monday authorized the issue of
$4,000 in 4 per cent ,twenty-year
bonds for the purpose of taking
up the old bonds, interest and
costs, at the rate agreed upon.
Although Muhlenberg county
has heretofore resisted the pay
ment of these bonds, the sentiment
has undergone a very decided
change and now the debt settle
ment is universally approved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
PRINCETON DISTRICT.
Fourth Round of tho Quarterly
Meetings.

Star Lime Works at Pizgrh, June 30
Cerulean Springs at Cave Spring July 10
Canton at Oakland "14-15
Cadiz at Bethel "l5-l6
Lamasco at Lamasco "21-22
Eddyville at Eddyyille 1923
Kuttawa at Chestnut Oak 1899
Grand Rivers Aug. IL
Smithland at Livingston AS
Carrsville at Hampton 11-12
Shady Grove at Rosebud 1919
Tolu at Hurricane F." 1926
Marion at Marion Sept. 1-2
Salem at Salem SO
Dawson at st. Charles 4" 1918
Princeton and Rock Springs 1915
Greenville Circnit at Lead Hill 1928
Greenyille Station at Greenyille I" 1924
Let pastors and all otficials have fun
reports, and trustees, especially, will
make a report as required by Question
81, OF the Discipline.
W Jw. BIGHAM, p. E.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21

bel, my friends, will live as long as
law has a champion and assassina-
tion has an ensmy. We want all
the Democrats to come back into
the fold. We want you to unite
with us to redeem Kentucky. We,
standing four-square to all the
earth, invite you back, willing
to wrestio even withyou as jacob
did with the angel; but standing
boldly in the forefront, we say to
you that we mean to re-affirm the
Chicago platform, and to nominate
that giants, that master American
of the century-William Jennings
Bryan. (Great applause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Allie And Death Fight.

Mr.. w. A. Hines, Manchester,
Ia, writing of his almost miracu-
lous escape from death says: Eek
posture after measles induced SER
ious lung trouble, which ended in
Consumption. 1 had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night
and day. All my doctors said ]
must soon die. Then l began to
use DIR. Kings New Discovery
which wholly cured me. Hundreds
have used it on my advice and all
say it never fails to cure Throat,
Chest and Lung Troubles" Regu-
lar size SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at Orme's drugstore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Glorious News

Comes from DIR. d.. B. Cargile,
IWashita, L. L. He writes: "Elecs
ltric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of sorofula, which had caused her
great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face, and the bsst doctors could
give no helps but now her health
lis excellent," Electric, Bittsra 10
the best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons
helps digestion, builds up the
strength, Only e0cts, Sold by
prms, druggist GusFautssd, Z
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21

The Christian Scientists have
secured a room on the second floor
of the Marshall House, and have
ftted up for holding public servi-
ces. The public is cordially invi-
ted to attend. Services are held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock and
Wednesday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
Subject for next Sunday, June II,
els the universe, including man,
evolved by atomic forceP"LE Eddy
vile Tale.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Steady Girl Wanted.

Several young men complain that they
have no steady girl. 1t seems that they
no sooner get fairly started with girl,
probably have the theatre tickets all
bought, when the girl "can't go because
she has a sick headache"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin cures
all forms Of Stomach Trouble and Sick
Headache.
Girls-"A word to the WISE" etc.
- Your friends,
Orine and Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21

| O'Meara, Hardin.
Fifth District Elector,' Daniel
j. Brooks, louisville.
Sixth District Elector, H, M.
Froman, Carroll.
Seventh District Elector, Vic
tor f. Bradley, Scott.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures w. j.
Price, Boyle. $50
Ninth trict-Elector, Joseph
Felix, Bracken. ..
Tenth District Elector, A. III.
Stamper, Wolfe.
Eleventh District Elector,
John w. Collier, Pulaski.
Admiral Dewey is reported as
thanking God that the people 10
not want him for President. lie
may be a good Democrat, out he
is a queer sort of man to be so
grateful because. he is not wanted
for o&-~
The most popular, man among
Kentucky's young Democrats is
Ollie M. James. If there was any
thing needful to prove this, it was
Forthcoming in his election and
reception as temporary chairman
of the State convention today. At
the start a strong effort was made
to defeat the Crittenden man.
Judge Daughtery. of Nelson coun-
Ity-Gov. Beckham's home-want-
ed the temporary craftsmanship,
and he wanted it pretty badly toe
and the opposition to James rallied
to his support until they we're able
to discerne the relative strength of
the two men, and when they dis
covered that James had the fight
won and votes to spare, they threw
up their hands as gracefully rs
possible, but-not until they real
lied that it was like running up
against a wall of solid masonry.
Hon. Frank M. Peak, of Oldham
county, made a strong speech
nominating Mr.. James, and when
he said that James was a man who
was "brsve, fearless and true. to
the great common people" the
convention arose and applauded
as one man.
Chairman Young appointed Con
gresham d. H. Smith, Mr.. Peake
and J. M. Benton, of Clark coun-
ty, a committee to escort Mr.. ia
mes to the chair.
Mr. James came to, the platform
amid loud applause. He said that
he esteemed it high honor to pre-
side over a convention composed
of men who were lovers of Bryan
and Goebel.
Mr.. James said that he had "a
Their sleep like poor murdered Goo
bel in that lonely graveyard, amid
the roses and with the prayers of
those that loved him, than to be
fugitive from my State, charged
with murder, breathing Indiana
air." This was the cause of deaf
ening applause. The delegates
stood and waved their hands, hand
kerchiefs and hats and yelled like
mad. The cheering continued for
fully a minute. Mr.. James tried
to proceed, but the convention
stood as one man and cheered it.
self hoarse.
Continuing, he said: "You
have accepted the challenge of the
single stapded- THAT dollar of the
rich alone, that is scant and daily
growing less; you have taken up
labor's cause, and advocate that
bright and SHINING silver dollar
at l6 to l against the world and
those that fight against it. Gap
plause.) You have accepted the
challenge of trusts, combinations
- ...1......ol:oa a..l ..a.. 49, A.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21

A woman in Idaho got divorce from
her husband because he would not take
her to the Paris Exposition. He testi-
fed in court that he was afraid Of water
and that he was afraid to get into bath
tub even, he got so sea sick. That man
has Indigestion just as a good many
others we know and should take DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get it at j.
III. Ormc's or r. F. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Wonderful Eight

Cures cholssA, diarrhea, Collie, cram.
ps, lameness, sprains, lumbaSo, swellings
neuralgia, rheumatism and toothache.
All pain, internal or external cured
quicker with Morley's Wonderful Eight
than any other remedy. Sold by agent
in every-town. Free trial bottles at
Orme's,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-21
Were the Proceedings ofthe Dem
ocratic State Convention.
OLLIE JAMES TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

ed of nearly 1000 representative
citizens of the Commonwealth, in
one earnest days work completed
the task set before it-electing
delegates to the National Conven-
ton to be held in Kansas City,
selecting State electors, reorganiz-
ing the party in such manner as
to place the selection of commit
teemen in the hands of the voters,
and adopting resolutions indoors
ing the Chicago platform and Bry-
an, and referring all State issues
to the Lexington convention.
Mr.. Ollie M. James, of Critten-
den county, was elected temporary
chairman of the convention by
reclamation, and Judge Frank E.
Daughtery, of Nelson, presided as
permanent chairman. Mr.. @. G.
Roe, of Louisville, acted as secre-
tary of the convention throughout.
The platform adopted by the
convention reaffirms the Chicago
platform as a whole and in part,
and instructs that the twenty-six
votes of Kentucky be cast for
William J. Bryan in the National
Democratic Convention, to be held
in Kansas City on July 4. The
platform denounces the National
Administration and de clare s
against militarism, Imperialism
and the formation of trusts. The
financial legislation of the last
Republican Congress and the fin
ancial policy of the National Adj
ministration were condemned. The
assassination of Gov, William
Goebel and the conduct of Will
lam S, Taylor in protecting the
assassins of Goebel, adjourning
the Legislature and denying the
writ of habeas corpus, were con-
demned.
The platform contained no re-
ference to State issues, though the
amendment of the present election
law was discussed in the commit
tee room.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CoNvEN-
TION.
j. G. s. Blackburn, of Versailles.
Louis McQuown, of Bowling
Green.
N. w. Utley, of Eddyville.
James P. McGregory, of Louis
vile.
@. w. Branford, Of Greensboro.
Chas. B. Poyntz, of Maysville.
W. S. Pryor, of Henry county.
J. B. McCreary, of Richmond.
First District-R. j. Bugg, Car
Isle; Felix Grasty, Trigg.
Second District-Dr. E. r. Pen
nington, Davis; r. B. Bradley,
Hopkins.
Third District-John w. Jones,
Barren; Speed Guffy, Butler.
Fourth District-Chas. Spald-
ing, Marion; d. w. Whitman,
Hart.
Fifth District-John w. Vree-
land, Louisville; r. Lee Suter,
Louisville.
Sixth District-R. B. Brown,
Gallatin; w. Fred Miller, Camp
bell. a"
Seventh District--T. K. Moore,
Bourbon; W. p. Thorne, Henry.
Eighth District-Harvey Helm,
Madison; Chas M. Lewis, Shelby.
DIR. H. Smith, Harrison; H. P.
Wilson, Lewis. fa
Tenth District-Abe Renick,
CLARK; Green Meeks, johnson.
Eleventh District w. X. Kress,
Wayne; w. Rhorer, Bell. "a
sHS ELEcToRs. ~ sc
ELECToRs FROM sTATE-AT-LARGE
Morton X. Yonts, of Muhlenberf !.
N. B. Hays, of Bell. 1lF W
First District -Elector, Ward
Headley, Trigg; assistant, @. c.,
Grassham, Livingston. ga
Second District -Elector, A. o.,
Stanley, Henderson. ~
Third District Elector, Edward
Hobby, Simpson, "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
9rntt
11eberrafd)enoe Statiffif.
Gin Nian sum
Sparen auf fiimf Sabre,

3insfub auf 81 proasnt bsednet.
313 nrbettstase in etmem Sabre sered,net.
3insfub auf 81 proaent bers4nst.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabren $169.47
25 @ts. pro Sag in 5 Sabren 423.68
SO Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabr.n 847.35
l Dollar pro Sag in 5 Subren 1894 70
@omit pirft Der Mann, pel9sr tag
lid 25 Gents oussisbt, atpedlos in
fiinfunb5spdn5is Sahren elm Wermo9sn
bon $25OO.OO meg.
Wie pieIe Saulenbe BON 2eutsn tbun
baHelbe Ding unb nennsn IS ~teln
@liid."
9Sensem Gle fIdb an ZEN
ST. James SaOings : Juno
uno wbm.n Sic sins 9ulfs Spar@
8ant; lie tpiro Sbnen bsbiilflia leln,
esbr rakineelo" gu ipuren uno Sbnen
v9robe Summen" gu brlngsn.
Sampt.Sffiee:
@mbofiAGde 8altimors4StTabs nno
goIf9Officesslpsnus. SGsfi4 often bon
10 uhr @orz Bis 3 llbr 9ladmittags.
Niontoes= un'o SamItaeszIb:nD BON
5 Bis 7 rlbr.
3neig= =Sffices:
Rorbtnlt4Gde SpmsrIetz u. Gu9era
Strab.. Sffsn ieDen Mittpohsz uno
Gamitaas l2(bsnD bon 7.3O big 9 1lbr.
MprboIt4Gds bon 5aitzNpenue unO
8oulbinIStrabs. SfFen i.ben Mon.
toq 9lbenb bon 7.3O Bis 9 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
lr:
Oer S(5lua(5e,
Der Kran6e,
fart uno esIuno 9ema6t brr4
Or. RaOmaD's
Snr(npnri((inn He(o(Oent.

5eor SrpsI,r bon Sarfuparilidu R,iolbtrt
tbtilt burb bos Slut S1iueis, llrin urO enoers
fsluifet.it,n Gts epiicms Itbeustruit nit otnu
er eriebt Den 9trbraud Der Gorptrtrdftc nit ntuem
unb etunotm Material. Scropbeln, NusiebrunQ,
SppbiIis, unqtbslt. ob,r i6lsdt turirtt Dencrii1e
RrnntbcieR in ibr.n otri6itntntn GOrmen 0enbet
10 Gents fir sas i1u'trirt, BUD yaoOiuao Rbtr
stnerii1. RrartbeittnT Standardization, Srebs
in Der RtbIs uHo I'M Wuube 3um0rs, GnOteH in
ben Griiien uHb snoersn Shtilen Dts SDrptrs, boie
gus.n, Nusflus aus ben Cbrtn uHO bic i6limmfe
sSorm bon oauttraHfbtittn Gruptiorcn, Wunottts
Der, e,idDsrsue Ropit Ru9rpurmsr, Gbssb,
Grpfptlas, Wcue, ibDorst guntte i'm s5itiid, Sus
mors, irtbsartigs @tpatie f5rausntrantbsit.r uus
al, ibpd6.nbsn urb ibmtrIli6tn ausiIdfe, Nubt'
i5p,s, nGdtlih, 8.rluits uuo aae perbrautteB
Rrdit. oes G0rpers ubsrbaupt Hsosn i'm P.ret0
eitiss sBunors Der r0o,rntn 6btme. uno elm
m,brtde;atr g.brau3 pirS isO.r 9erion, bic as
Dentist, iir iretub cine oi,Itr Rranfbe,ttn, tbfe
e,tpaltie. Rruft fe iu h.ilcn, bcspetien Wsnn IS
BEN 9atisnttn, Der tGolib bird Den @srlut BON
srGft.n une fsts fOrti6rettnoe 3eresura ets
ibnG6t fpre, etInqt, bitten aroitrptrluii angus
bdlttn une burS ntuss Mdtsrial aus eeiuroem
glute III eritSen urO Dics Diyb SariapnriuiaI
tbun, bann III Elm. Sotiuna eepib, bsnn ptrr tir'
nal bieie Nr3rti thre Wirtuue bteiunt uuo es tbr
qeIinQt, ben 9trtuft Der Sdft, iu Dtrminoern.
odnn tpiro oi. Wisberbtrfe1uno toSiO itin uno IL,
ben Sag iihlt f6 Der 9atitnt bsfcr ntrbm urs
fdr,er, bic Rabruno p.roaut if bsftr, Der gsattts
p.rb,f.rt fd uuo 6lr6 uno SsPibt n,Rmsn ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Scrupbeln BON Der 8eburt an.

Sr Ruopop.-Bsrtbr 9,rr! Nit gueuiuta
e.areifs i'd oi. 5eper I'M Sic Der arOsen
iotiluug gu iniormlr.n, bic Sbrt 1tsolin, etnanrt
Saridpariuian 8sioIstnt, b,uirtt bat. SO bobs
elm Mdb4tH, oas lest.n September or,i 5ubr. alt
ssipOrOen uuo Das tets i,it ibr.m iiu,it,n Sabre
on SrCpbtIn s.litt.n bat Sn Der 9bat, Der S0'.
TOR iagts uHs, fs ie bamit iur g8tIt sctOmm.r
gair Iiesm fe bura uniere b,fteu l0taltn a,rlts
btbano.n, unb es lab aus, ais oh ale 1otiHun1
otrlOr.n mare, bHn mir iagten uns, Deun Ois
2rantb.it fd5 In Der 4una. feities., 10 fonuts ia
ni6t eebtilt p.rocn. llno pieie ibrtdIihe Rrarfa
hst sreriif bic Guues rnitli4. sd od6tt ibon,
unir t.iH.s Rdo6,n tOunt ridt msbr LANCE ts,
ben uno unitre Aerjte itieR n5t gut WittTrutils
,rbi.It i'd ,in,- -Gopp Sbrtr m,oiiini6.n gu6If.
tutior, otrarnt p5alid uno Wubr," o, ei. mir
ianot.n. 2ls i'd bi, gtrdtt ubtr 10 0tl. bur5
Sbr. 9tbdnbluue ausQtfiibrtcn aurtn las bate
Id iofort B,rtrausn ou5u, unD faum bate f. zine
sslai6e a,brou6t. 70 mar ft fat oanI iuobl. 9is
Gei6ni;rs, bit auf ibr,m aorptr triti,n,r, fns
GAM pui6nunosn. hrs Huuq.l fno fat qtbelt,
ob.r tu,rjsitns bot fs III but.n oufatbprt. Sir
bat itst nit Der iiUtit,n JInite begonn,u, unb id,
CLAUDE mtun fs orei eebrau6t bat, iDiro f., oOlis
e.unb i.in. Sit bufete sanJ furbtbar. SO bin
init 1o6a6tura
Samu.l G. 9arttr
SIot Tor, Wuc.rsgourtp, W :ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
pSas 2eben eimc Siiroe,"

Or 9oopab -Bsrtb,r Ser Ell. larqtr 3,it
babe i'd on eiutr lanatn Rtjbt BON 6pmStoi7ea
in bObh aufrtibtnetr gD.ii, stitttn, bic ssr Grs
fabruna dar arltIia,n qeutt bier ipott.ttn, unb
bic, iirttttt i'd. penn Mot in ibrtm Gorti6rtit,n
aufstbalttn, nit Der sOliem 3ert6runa mertr
etdrtc .notn puro.n. g,rluit pru appttit uno
eas Gsrlanetn nab Siimulaticn uro flnhlidbtr
WitttiH 0es llnterbalts bel unr.stlmasoeu 3.tcu,
Tlanecl eeiunom Sblaf uuo na5folatnosr D,s
prtiion bsi'm suittb,n am Morqtn macbt,n mir
ba5 9sb.u g.raotJu lu elmer giro., BIG .n6rsuns
mir rittb, Sbrs Wsbilin Ju periu5u 60 taufte
Id mir oeEn ,ins Glaibe BON Eoo,pao's Sariasa,
ri1au unb tin, S6ott, bon 9aonap's QiQsr
uno Edbm eisitlbtu mad ben 8oribriftsu sd
farm baD abbilie Sb fault. nod prei flaidj,n
uuO rrti S6ahttn unD bin nun bsi b.Ttrrr G,s
funobeit, als ie lnpor. SD bin Jbr srQtb.ner
Gitnsr
Grtbur 3. Brigbt.
unipnpiQe mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Sin ausae,eibnetes Mittei.

Gs lit Ourb d1:miide glnalDe u6sr j;oen 3pfii'
rrbaben iefQereG: lpcrDsu Oas Die q. SsrHnro :
Grduttrpiaeu ans REIN peQstabillibtn SioIltH obH,
itDptoe Ntmi5uug mineyaibT Subran}a tt'
iteben. Sis Yiusl fup nibt lot man Oles ID
b6uiia b,i psn ameritaniiben YateHtpleH iinptt
iibtrjudert Sieeibeu ie5sr eiHiab. ltmndlos uut
lblibt ans INN aber in ibrtr geirfmg bsi ian
aasn orQnuiiben R0rpcrleoen abloIui iuoridlhg
nm ofsbalb Elm oou, ausaejeitnttes NriHcmtte
pas in fsintr Tamilie, mamcntiid i'll fciner in Del
id Ginner brimptu. itbtu i0l!t. Sif Ct Ger
ndrpsGrauttrpiutn inn bel ellen ap6Ebe!esR ~
babct4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Sas Cefouomiihite lit Sas Bette,

Cine Sloibs entbGlt mtbr pirfiamsn @runofoif
BON MtoiiiH ais iratno elm aueeres 9rdpatat. Gs
Der, iinf Oou i,bs Mal 10 pitl triorDsrn. Der.
tauft BON alen Gpobtttrn. 9rtis 81.
Gbttt auf II. g. S,eierunesftmp,l -R. n. B.
sui bent mas Abr ,auit.
S6rtibt on Or. Hapipap 90, Rr. 81,
GmsStr., Rcips0prl, um has Gatldn .&athgt'
ter' (@esi Of Gepiet.g W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
lin bic Grippe in siuei Sagen Sm
fnrircu.

n.bms man u2dratips 8romp Auiz
nine Sablsts." 2lGs 2lpotbsfsr sebsn
Das Sslo 5uriid. tpeln es gu beilsn psrz
febIt. s. 70. 9rpps's Ndmsns5ug lit
auf jebsr Sha1isl. 25 Gsnls.
(Hoo2, ,Oo,u.W.6Mte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29

8as Cor in Prstoria a ;,
Diliam Gor, Elm ,3eitungs Gorrez
iponDent, tpel6er aus Der goerenbaft
in 9rstoriu entlaIIen tporOen lit, lit
in Ourban einsetroffsn. Gr beItdtigt
biz friibsrsn 8er;6te iibsr Die quite 8ss
banolung Der britiIhsn 8eTungsnen
pur6 bic Sranspaul 9ebDrpen, OBJ
pobl oeren untergebsne man6mal Die
Teigung 5sigtsn, Die 9efdngenen gu
ma!trdtiren.
Gpr 6atte cine llntstreDung nit Dem
StaatsIefretdr ReiB uno iagt, oieier
lei augsnldeinli6 b:tiimmsrt iibsr Die
@enDung, tpstfe be Oinge 9snommea
6ubsn. 9erpprrugenpe Peri0nli9teiz
ten in prstoria bsf.ugtsn ii4 bittsrl;4
u6er Den NfritanOerfiibrer 9oTmebr
unO Premier S6pan, ptl4e Die 8oez
rsn i'm Sti4 gslahen 6dtten.
Sic iu9en, lie bdtten uuT einen gu
3ug pDn 100000 &apz8olonlIten ges
rf4net.
Gor beriaRt audi, baB bort UliB~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
6entudn's Wnrherhnnhc-

Paris, Sp., %. U|dr3. - Die
9Jellge SepOlterun9 idsntt oem ana
oebli4en 9IifdnoniB %. s.. Gulton's.
in tpel6em osrislbe ben Staats z9(uoiz
tor IS. 9. StpeeneD Der Sstbeili9ung
an Dem @pmplot 5ur Grmorpuna
8os6er5 bfl6ulbigt, teinsn 8lauben.
Stpeenn mar. s6s er pas 9lmt oss Q(us
oitors iiberna6m, % Sabre lang pa
itor Der bieii9en GbriItliasn 9irAa
unO mar AUDI flint Sabre lang in G6is
caeo als @eiltlidsr t6dtig. Ddbreno
ieinss 9lufsntbalts in Gbicaoo trduta
sr Srn. unb 5rau Yotter Yulmsr, Ioa
pie 5rr. uno 5rau 6reo. Grant, uro
nobm 6rau Palmer iOmu6l, pie 6rau
Grant in feline 9emeinbe auf. Seir
9rubsr 3. 3. Spssnp mar amsritas
nii6.r @ensraltonIul in Gon1tantinos
pei untsr 9arriIpn's NominiItration.
9sibs 8riiosr itsben in bObsm 2lna
itbsn.
i2puisbills, ST., %. Mdr3. -
Ous Staats 4ppelldlion5gsrift fat
bsIAloftn. ben Pro3eb um oua Gouz
perneur8amt am nd6Itsn Montag in
QLn9riff gu nebmen. Die 9erbanoluu~
gen petosn bier in 2puispile Dor ii4
0ehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-29
Sneoerlcin als beutld>amerifanil6
Gumpuaneleiter.

G6icaqo, %. Mdr3. = Der bieA
1ige n@bronicle" msloet, baB Dos Des
mofratii6e JiationalJGOmite 9rn.
Otto 0oeosrlein pon bier bic 2eitung
tea oeutI6eomsritanii6en Gdmpaguez
9ireous iibertrugsn fat. 0osoerlein
mar unter glepelanD's lebter 2(Ominis
1trattnn 3ur5sstpnIu! in &eip3tg.