davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
THE new CHARTER.
Some of the Changes that Will be Made
by Incorporation Of the City Under
General Law.
Terms of City Officers Are Longer and
There Are Several Important I'm
portant Additions to Duties.
City Will be Under the General Law a.
Soon ~ Vote 10 canvassed and En-
tered on Record.

Inc CITY Oh BISMARCK, Wn1cn mas
been working under special charter,
by the special election Monday de-
cided to incorporate under the general
law. The statutes of the state pro-
vide the manner in which city may
incorporate under the general law, and
provide that as soon as the result OF
the election shall be canvassed and en-
tered upon the records of the city. II
the majority of the votes cast are in
favor Of organization under the gen
eral law, the city shall thenceforth be
deemed organized under the general
law and it's officers shall thenceforth
exercise all the powers conferred by
the law upon officers of a general or
ganization.
All the rights and properties of the
old corporation vest in the new when
the change is made and all of the or
dinances of the old are in force in the
new. There are good many changes
however, under the new law. The
term Of Office Of the mayor is two
years, instead Of one as now, and the
same term of Office is held by the alds
ermen. The number Of aldermen will
not be changed, as the general law pro-
vides eight aldermen for cities of be-
tween 1900 and 1000 inhabitants, and
this is the number Bismarck has under
the old system of four wards with two
aldermen to each ward.
The elective officers under the gen
eral law are mayor, aldermen, city
treasurer, police magistrate and city
justice of the peace. The appoint
i've officers are city attorney, city aud
itor, city assessor and city engineer.
The term of Office of elective and ap-
pointive officers is two years.
Under the old charter the assessing
of the city has been done by the county
assessors but under the new law there
is a city assessor who does the work
and a city board of equalization that
sits in review.
"A number Of laws have been passed
by the legislature to enable cities or
ganized under the general law to make
improvements. These laws give the
council the authority to make side
walk assessments, to create improve
ment districts for the paving Of streets
and the building of sewers, and other
wise act for the upbuilding and i'm
provement of cities-something which
cities under special charters do not
enjoy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
WALKED AWAY.
ESCAPE OF MRS. SMITH, WANTED
IN ILLINOIS, from EARRING

ESCAPE OF' MRS. SMITH, WANTED
IN ILLINOIS, from EARRING
TON.
Darlington Independent: Mrs. Jen-
ME Smith, who has been under arrest
Dy the sheriff of this county since last
week Tuesday, on letter from the au-
thorities of Quincy, ILL.,, escaped from
the custody of the sheriff some time
Saturday afternoon or evening.
She had been arrested on letters from
the sheriff at Quincy, charged with be-
ing a fugitive from justice, and the
sheriff here was requested to hold her
until an official could be sent with the
proper papers to take her back. The
woman was not confined in Jail, but
Sheriff McKechnie placed watch on
the house she occupied with ner hus-
band and mother. Mckechnie watched
in the day time and he had John Park
as night watchman. Park went on
watch each evening at o'clock, and
staid at the house until his relief came
the next morning. Saturday night
Park went on watch at a trifle before
I, and sat in the doorway talking TO
the mother of Mrs. Smith. After talk
ing with the old lady for twenty min
utes or SO he asked her where Mrs.
Smith was. The old lady replied:
you ought to know
why should know" said Park.
why" said the old lady, "she left
the house when the wind was blowing
so hard.''
AS soon as Park heard that he be-
gan to hunt for Sheriff McKechnie, and
told him the news of the escape-and
the sheriff has been looking for ,.he
woman since, but has failed to locate
her. A heavy wind came up about
$3.50 Saturday evening, and this is the
wind storm that the old lady probably
had referred to. Sheriff Roth of
Quincy came in last night from Bis
marck with requisition papers for Mrs.
Smith, but when he got here the bird
had flown. All kinds of theories are
afloat as to where the woman went
but none of them have proved of any
value in locating her. The woman
was charged with being procuress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
oDELL FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK STATE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION NOMINATES B. B.
ODELL FOR GOVERNOR.
Saratoga, Sept. 4.-The state repub-
lican convention which met this after
noon will nominate B. B. Odell and
Timothy Woodruff for governor and
lieutenant governor respectively. The
convention was called to order at noon
by Odell in his capacity as chairman.
After prayer Woodruff was elected
temporary chairman, saying the re-
publican party accepts the responsible
tiles thrust upon us by the Spanish
war. The absurdity Of imperialism"
is that there is no imperialism. The
republicans simply stand for the estab-
lishment in the Philippines and Porto
Rico Of such government as it gives
its own people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
vERMONTS VOICE.
ELECTION IN VERMONT SHOWS A
RIc pEp11p11rAN nnA1op1rv

ELECTION IN VERMONT SHOWS A
BIG REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
Montpelier, VT, Sept. 5.-Out of 24G
towns and cities, returns have been re-
ceived from 1G0, which show 36,G77
votes for Stickney, the republican can
didate for governor, against 1867 for
Senter, the democratic candidate.
Other candidates for the same office
show 1,127 votes.
In 1896, Grant, the republican can
didate for governor, received 1864
votes, against 1917 for Jackson, the
democratic candidate. All other can
didates for governor received 1854.
The republican plurality so far as
the returns show is $4,000. This will
be increased by full returns.
The republican plurality in 1896 was
23,SG9.
The vote for congressman runs
about the same as that for governor.
LATER.
White River Junction, Vt., Sept 5.
from 175 towns and cities
show a republican majority Of 24,35O,
and plurality of 25,50O with 20 towns
to hear from. In cities and towns so
far reported the democratswill have
representation of fifty in the assembly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
LABOR DAY.
Celebration Of Labor Day in Progress
in the Various Large Cities
Today.
Bryan and Roosevelt Greeted BY Large
Crowds and Meet Warm Re-
ceptions at Chicago.
Thirty thousand Persons in the. An.
nual Parade-Addresse BY Noted
Speakers.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Made greater by
the presence of Bryan and Roosevelt,
Labor's annual pageant aggresating
10000 toilers, paraded through the
down town streets this morning. The
line Of march being that of the Grand
Army last week, except one block
where the contractors council had
erected reviewing stand. Thousands
Of people lined the sidewalks and the
jam in the neighborhood Of the Audi
torium hall, where the reviewing stand
for Bryan and Roosevelt was, was tre-
mendous. Bryan was first to make
his appearance accompanied by Mayor
Harrison and the democratic candidate
for governor, Alschuler, and was
greeted with great cheering. Later
Roosevelt made his appearance and got
the came warm reception. He didn't
see Bryan Immediately but later
caught the presidential candidates eye
and extended his hand in warm hand
shake. Following which the passing
toilers howled continually for several
minutes as the divisions passed. Cheers
followed for both Bryan and Roose-
velt. The Rough Rider saluting with
military precision and Bryan bowling
with his we'll known grace. Upon the
departure of the parade the crowd went
for Electrical park where the time hon
ored picnic was held and addresses
were made by Bryan, Roosevelt, Har-
rison, Alschuler and Gates.
Chicago, Sept 3.-In his speech at
Electrical Park, Roosevelt was first on
the list. He began by declaring that
the foundation Of the whole social
structure rests upon the days parade
of wage workers. This was doubly
the case now for in addition to each
mans individual action you have
learned the great lessons Of acting in
combinations. Roosevelt reviewed
at length the strides in labor legisla-
ton in New York. No other one, con-
tinued the governor, has benefited so
much as the wageworkers by the
growth in prosperity during the year"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
SUGAR BEETS.
COMPANY ORGANIZED AT FARGO
FOR THE GROWTH AND MANU-
FACTURE OF SUGAR FROM
BEETS.

Fargo, Sept. 4.-The North Dakota
Beet Sugar Co. has been organized at
a meeting held in this city.
Those present at the conference,
which resulted in a temporary organi-
zation only, were Judge s. L. Glaspell,
w. B. S. Trimble, o. l.. Churchill, and
John A. Matthew's of Jamestown, and
j. w. Won Media, J. E. Hyde, James
Kennedy, J. H. Worst, E. E. Ladd, ].
A. johnson and T. R. c. Crowell of this
city.
S. L. Glaspell was chosen as tempo
rary chairman and J. A. johnson as
temporary secretary. The seven Far
go men present at the conference and
four to be selected by those interested
at jamestown were named as an or
ganization committee and second
meeting will be held in this city Tues
day afternoon for the completion of
the organization and the election of
officers.
The North Dakota Beet Sugar Co.
will operate with capital of 5000, 600
and the first mill will be erected at
jamestown and will be ready to care
for the next seasons crop of sugar
beets. The mill will have a capacity
OF 500 tons of beets daily and in order
to supply the mill 1000 acres will be
devoted to sugar beets the coming year.
Ten tons to the acre is a profitable crop
of sugar beets, but in several of the
beet raising sections of Minnesota the
yield runs up to eighteen tons and
more. The minimum price paid for
beets is 81 per ton for beets that will
yield II per cent sugar. A bonus will
be paid for beets that run over that.
Tests Of sugar beets grown in the state
have been made for the past ten years
by the Agricultural college and the av-
erage for that period has been almost
10 per cent-14.9 81 per cent exactly.
From the 500 tons of beets that will
be used daily in the new factory there
will be a bi-producL of 125 tons of cx-
cellent stock food which can be kept
indefinitely If stored in silo. This
will be sold at so cents ton.
The new factory promises to revolu-
tionize the farming industry Of North
Dakota, more especially in the James
River valley, where the first factory is
to be erected and operated.
The importance of such an industry
is shown by the amount of sugar
shipped into North Dakota annually
81 100000 worth-and for several years
the average price to the jobbers has
averaged s.. 80 per hundred pounds.
Sugar made from North Dakota
grown beets and manufactured. within
the state will give to the company a
profit of cent per pound on an aver
age price of five cents per pound.
The excellent feed obtained from the
factory at a very slight cost will mean
much for the stock interests of the
state in addition to giving the farmer
a home market for sugar beets, for
which several sections of North Da-
kota are admirably adapted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
equal treatment for the few OF his fol-
lowers who fought after taking the
oath Of allegience to the British.
VALUE OF BEET SUGAR.


IN THE UNITED STATES AND
SMALL HOME PRODUCT-vALUE
OF A BEET SUGAR FACTORY IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
The prospectus Of the North Dakota
Beet Sugar company states that in the
year ending June 80. 1887, 10000 tons
Of beet sugar was manufactured in the
United States only IN per cent of the
sugar consumed. In the same time
243,OOO tons Of cane sugar was pro-
duced in the U. S. The people of the
U. S. annually consume about 100000
tons, or 65 pounds per capita. The
annual increase in consumption is $780,
600 tons. Thus we are producing only
II per cent Of all the sugar consumed
here. To supply the deficiency we an
nually expend abroad $10oy 900. ana
most of this is for European beet
sugar.
To give some conception Of the enor-
nous amount paid each year for i'm
ported sugar it is estimated that it re-
quired the equivalent Of every pound
Of wheat and -four exported from the
U. s. during the fiscal year of 1896 to
pay for the sugar imported during the
same period.
The U. s. is the largest sugar con-
sumner in the world and the per capita
consumption is two or three times as
much as in Germany, France or other
sugar producing countries.
The production OF cane sugar Is in
creasing slowly owing to the area suit
able for its cultivation being limited,
but the increase in the production Of
beet sugar promises to be rapid.
According to government report in
'97 there were nine sugar beet factories
IN actual operation whose production
combined was 9O,491 .67O pounds OF
granulated sugar. In the fall Of '9S
there were fifteen beet sugar factories
in operation and now thirty-two are in
operation with several under construc-
tion for this campaign. But with
most favorable conditions the COM
bined output of all these factories will
not exceed eight per cent Of all the
sugar consumed here.
Experts estimate it would take 600
factories averaging 500 tons capacity
of beets per diem, to supply the sugar
used in the United States alone, and
25 to 80 new factories each year would
be necessary to keep up with increased
consumption.
Prof. Ladd, chemist of the state ag-
ricultural college, says that after nine
years experimental work in the differ
ent counties of vne state and studying
the conditions in the nation he be-
lieves the conditions are more favor
able in Sargent, Dickey and adjoining
counties than for almost any other
part of this country.
Beets require rainfall in the early
part of the season but for August, Sep
tember and October region of lower
rainfall insures highest sugar content
and prevents second growth of the beea
which Injuries its quality. These con-
ditions prevail in the section named.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
HAS A SUPPLY.

SHERIFF BOGUE HAS A QUANTITY
OF LIQUOR SEIZED YESTERDAY
AT THE JAIL FOR SAFE KEEP
ING.
Sheriff Bogue seized about twenty
gallons of liquor of various kinds in
the closing of the French place yester-
day afternoon. The stuff seized COM
prised about fifteen gallons of various
kinds of drinkables supposed to be
liquor and forty bottles of what was
apparently beer. Some 1900 cigars
were also seized. The stuff has been
locked up in the Jail by the sheriff
pending the trial of the injunction
case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
ANNEXED.

TRANSvAAL IS PROCLAIMED TO
BE PART OF THE QUEENS Do
MINION.
London, Sept. 3.-Lord Roberts
cables from Belfast: "Under the pro-
visions Of her majesty's warrant of
July have this day issued a proc
lamation announcing that the Trans
vaal will henceforth form part of her
majesty's dominion"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07

Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported in Fargo
Cigarettes are smoked almost exclus-
lively in Germany, Austria, Russia, and
Greece. and generally throughout Eu-
rope.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-07
TALK OF SURRENDER

Pretoria, Sept. 5.-Commandant Gro
Der, who operated with Oliver, is nego-
tiating with the British with view Of
surrenderdng his forces. He asks for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Sd,tuciaen 1T Cob.

Snoianapolis, Snb,, 20. 3ez
bruar. - 9EIige OsmOtraten, rpsl9e
Or SiBung oe5 O2motratjf6en Natioz
mai : Gomit:'s in Waib:ngtpn Beige
tpobnt ba6tn, 6ringen bic erRdunli6s
Nafriat mil, OaB grDan oieIes Sa6r
feline psri0nli4e Champagne fu6ren
miro, nix er oH5 i'm Sabre 1896 gss
t4an fat, iOnpern Iid 0arauf 6sI4rdn>
fen piro. 9ssgatipntn, pel6s i'm in
isinem 9eim in 2incoln, Nebr., uuIz
infen, gu dbreIiiren. Sc 6eiBt, Mits
g.ieoer oes National Gomite's, pelz
de isns 5nformation gegeben, baittn
erfidrt, oaB bic 4nTi9ttn 8rDan's l6sr
os mabgebenoen 6ragen i'm SIten unO
Weltsn Our4 feline 8uuorsiIe Der IsBs
ten Monate 6inlGnglih 6etannt ma
rsn uno Dab oamit De Not6tpenOi9teit
fur i'm, als Gampognepsvrsr Durd's
Sano 81 oieben. pegfaae. IS bsibt
aud, es bsiiebe Elm 8orurt9etl gsgsn
einen PrGibsntI6aTts : Gano;batsn,
ipel6:r, UNI St:mm2n fthtenp, oura
baS 2lnb 30ge. Srpan puros aliO
bic 3eii BON Der domination biz gum
Nas!tsae .hanias hx &u5s aikosa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Gr=GuuereBmitslirb gS. g. Sing gc=
ftGrbcn.

Minneopoti5, Minn,, 26. Sc
bruar. - S6srit 8m. 9. Sing, gez
psienes GongrtBm;tglso, tpe.4er
pd6renO Der eBten Oier3ig Sabre cine
prominente pplitIi6e ROQs g2Ipie!t
BAT, it BIER geitOrben. @r mar in
6rontlin : Goun.p, N.zg, i'm Sabre
1928 gsboren, tpuroe Elm eifr;ger Qnz
6du9er Der r6rte Soil" portei Isine5
8eburtsitaate5 unO mar ejner DER Dit
~btgriinDar Der republ.taniI4en 9artsiz
Organization BON NepsYorf. SIN
SATIRE 1858 iitoelte er nab Minreiota
iiber, no er Elm eifriger 8sfdmpfer Der
Stlaberei mar. Gr griinoete in min
neapolis Dix n3ri6uns" uno mar me6s
rere Sabre fang an Der Ct. 9auGer
~PiOnesr PreB" i6Gtig. Nd6reno sr
GongreBm;tglieo mar, befanb er Ii6
unter Den 8oltspsrtretern, gegen Del6e
Die D!el Aufisben erre9enoe llnterius
dung tpegen Der yPaciftc Ma:l CUB
D~ention86iQ" geriAtet mar, bod puBte
er, Iid BON Der Nntluge oar GOrrups
tion %poQitdnoio gu reinigsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Shrcdli9es GrlcbniB zines Sremjcrs.

ALTOONA, pu., 26, 5s6ruar. =
Robert 9ugbes, BON GonneQ5biQe, Elm
SremI Ter auf Der Baltimore uno S9io
9a1n, muBts Ri elmer GoQiTiion auf
Der Soutfpef 3~pei96uhn cine IGrsdz
li6e Gpiiobe Our6ma6sn. 6ug6es
puroe nit einem 5lrBe In Den Sriim=
mern, pelfe in Srano gsraiGsn puren,
feItgehalten. unb ben 5euertoo por Muz
gen iebsno, 3og sr ie;n SoI9snneFer
un0 begunn, ben SUB ab3uf4neibel.
5iinF3ebn Minutsn lang 6adte uno
f9nitt er an osm 5uBe 6srum, Big er
i'm Dpm geine s~etrennt bate. Inter
ben grdBliditen S6msr5en i6leppte er
li6 bann bon ben b~rennenosn Sriim5
mern mad elmer ii9srsn StaQs, ND er
ipGter aufseFunoen 1puroe. Die 20srsz
te na6men noAmal5 eine Qmputatior
Dor, uno erfldrsn, oab 9u96ss ssneIen
rirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27

bic 0cfuments, pslhe Iis intsrsillrtsn,
tn'roen einfa6 geitohlfn uno o@ ,2s@
zen 9raFurItlGge meter ssIdnot. 90
f9re;bt 8roD an ban prGIiOsnten ra@
tern Datum oss 80. SUM 1898 bon
Siaqapora, TT i6erIenoe Zen eIngslegz
ten 8riefumI6lag; Qguinaloo itrs:6s
i'm, oaB osrIelbe ::1 5se9ramm an
ben 9rGTicentsn, fptp:e anoere pi6tige
0otumen.e enIGalt:, Die fir Prdioent
O}c8ia3,p Be timmt gatp&I en-. Der
8risfum5fiag tparo bon Gam britt
itan 8riegsI9iff r2inaet" in Song
Song absslisfert; cine Geits mar abgez
r:Ien uro bic 9ofunsnte fs1len.
Man 1T mi.5;n i'm Staatgoepartsment
IGnsIt oaran gep06nt, oaB Die yen9,iz
ifea @sttsrn" uriere amtliden GORE
ipOnb3n3en srbrt6en, uno TiebE Das
pobL Qls e;asn ~beIonoersn 8stp2;s
ongloziddiiifer Sntim;tdt an. Dies
1T pernsut5lih Elm 8runD, pe5balb
Sefrttdr SaD in Oer Mucrum Nage>
tegenG:it n:ht porgeben piQ. Die
Nngloia9ien in 2pnoon bitten Dp6
piFen, noriibtr Die Nr9loiu6ien in
NaibingtoR correIpono:r2n? Wenn
0as n;6t einmal srlaubt pGre, mas
lol paan oa Die gan3e Irg,pTa6ierei?
8ermil6tes.
8rGIibsnt McSinleb pirb benz
Sanfstt Der gistpSOorter nS6io : &C.
felIdaft" i'm rWalDorf NItoria : Soz
tel" gu Hap=Yprt am nd4itsn Sam
flag 46enb b%eipobn:n.
Bts bic republ;fdniiten 6ii6rer i'm
Gon9rsB 6ebaupten, linD Die piberz
IpanItigen Partei : Mitalieoer in Der
6rage bs3iisii6 Der portp 3icos5ariFz
blu our6 ous 8erIpre6en elmer Mopiz
t'5lrun9 Der Gorluae bsfrisOigt NOT
ben, uno bic 8iG pirb ieBt in Der mo-
ot|l3irtsn 5afung un9enommsn perz
Den.
Die nGourt Of Claims" fat ben
NriPrud Deg Qomira.5 0etpep auF
@rir1sPriIsngelo fir DE 3srF0rurg
bcr ipuniTden 6lotts bei Manjla abz
FfIdg;g 6sI4iepsn uno ibm nur $975O
3u9apro6en. Der Nomira( fatte $500
EXTRA Fir isoer Ieiner 2eute beam
Ipru6t, ollsin bos 8eriht sntI6ieb baz
9e9en, neil Oenep's 6.otts Der Ipaniz
I9sn iberie9en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Wc6r @elo n%utbmrnnig.

Mprtagu Wbite iiber Die &eOiirfniRc
Der 8oeren. - Wirtiams 8et6dtis
gung Der Spmpat6ie.
% a 6in9ton, ,, g., 26, 6ebr.
- MOnlagu 86ite, bsr ni4tsOITi3jtae
8eTIreter Der beiosn IioaFritanj den
Rspu5Ijtsn, ljeB Ii4 in e;nem Sntsr'
b;etp ii6,r bic Gage Der 9oeren, MD
Fotgt, aus:
rDsnn bic 8iir9er Der gr0BRn Tes
pubtit Der Ws(t ourii6er nu6oenfeT,
DAB bic 6eipsn ein3igsn Repu6li!en,
netfs ppn Yeppbnern oeutl9ar Qbs
|tQmmunq 6ep0tfert peroen, Iih BET
oam aug;nblidliAen Sampf Dor Der
Sr! Tfe;oung t6res SA;dials befJnDen,
pfan ie in Den 8ldttern Der 8eI6i6te
bic buuOartiQ6ri9en, an ibnen periibtsn
MiKetboten leIen, miifen lie 81 Dem
SeTunbe tommen, DAB lire 8orpdter
bieIerber &dmpis uu6 DenIelben ura
FqGen 9e9en bic Yol;i;t oeS &Dnigs
0sorg 9efii6rt 6aten, pie e8 jeBt Die
8oersn gagen bic poliFjf G6dm6ar~
Iain's t6un. Wenn bic 4merifdner
Dies a%nerfennen, fann n;6t Odrdn gs7
5~tpe;fflt perpen, Dab Iie0ie5 audi offen
ou5Iprefan. 9;eier &rteg lit fem
&rieQ beg en9ljIAen 8o!tas; es 1T elm
&rieg @6am6erlain'5. G5 1T Elm &rieg
Der 9elOpu6arsr, Der 80rienIpetulanz
ten uro Der @olOg;erigen. Sd babe
teinen 3nejf'l, baB bic groBe Mdioria
tat oes amerifaniiAen 8oltes ouf Der
Geite Der GperGn in jbrem Sample
fie6t."
IS gje6t," Tagt ST.. NGite, rorei
&anGle, our6 nel6e bic Spmput6,e
Fir Die 9oeran einen 2l63u9 Tjnoen
fam, Der unbsariianD6ar it,;
/. IS III 9tiO n0tbjg, UNI ben Wers
ipunosbsn Die n0ibi9e Bflege gu 24eil
nerpsn gu talen un0 UNI bic NotD DER
bonn &ria9e 8ttroFTenen gu linOern.
2. 0ur9 Spmpat6ie : 8eiftI1e fir
Die 8oevn, pelde in SiDaIrjf1 fir
oieTelben 9rin3ipien tdmpfen, ME Die
amsrifanji6en 8otpniiten i'm Sabre
1775 gegsn 6ritiI4e llnterjo6ung. 3.
St6r pt6tj9 Ipdre IS, Der brjtIIf !:
Regisrung Don Der tGqliA pa6ienOen
SDmpat9je fir bic goeren aenntniB
gu 9eben, benin @roB6r;tannien farm
Ii9 Der omsritaniifcn 5reuEJI6aft
ni6t entE4lagen. @enn bic brltii6e
TeQierun9 Dieie beorobt iiebt, piirbe
Der IiiOaTrjfanjI6e &rIaq TdneQ uno in
3uFrisoenTteGenoer 8eiIe b:enoigt perz
pen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Gnbete i'm elcftrildcn stu6le.

Sing cling, N.zD, 26, 5ebr.
- Der StalIsner antOnio 6srraro,
pelder am 4. april 1898 leinen
Qanbsmann 2uciano Mu6io in
grooflpn NIT einem Raiirme1er err
morbsts, purbe bsuIs frii3 i'm 9ieii9en
3u6tbaufe bur9 @leitri3itdt binssz
ri6tet. Der eleftriI6e Strom Duroe
UNI 800 angebrsbt, uno UNI 8.28 err
ttdrtsn bic Nsrsts Das lsbts 2ebensoeIs
den entfiohsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Goim Srnlelts nus per gbnnugrapb
Qttraut.

sin96amton.N q. g., 26. Se6r.
-,GOItb 8. @mit6 bon Netu : gorf
nno 5rant 8. Mercsreou purbsn eez
fern a6sno bier i'm 6auIe elmer Gouz
fine bsr 8raut per q6onoqrap6 o
hsm Der torbenen Batter Der 8rallt o,z
trdut!
Das Soar mar gu 2sbaeitsu bsa
0~lautpaters perlO6t, uno Ser Smii6
bate bic Srauuns pouaishen ioG,n
pl0bli6 e%rfrantte er, pdhrenb {pinp
9o9ter i'm Siosn peilte, uno sbe liz
5uriidtam. itarb sr. Scr isinsm SOB.
fpra4 er bic Worte Der Srauuno in
ben pbonograpb. Der apparat p;s=
serboiie fe geitern, unb graut uno
9rGutigam antportelen uuf bic Sro.
I'm. rptlhs Die Mai4ine fteQss,