davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
EWING-DRY ENGAGEMENT
PERSONAL MENTION.

The engagement of Mr.. Bert Ewing,
youngest son Of Auguste Il. Ewing to Miss
Grace Day OF Minneapolis Mimi. has been
made known. Many St. Louisans who spend
| their summers IN the North have met Miss
Day. but she has never visited here. She
Is said 10 be a most attractive girl The
| wedding is set for next October, and will
take place at the brides Northern home.
Mrs. John McNair departed this week for
Wequetonsing. where Mr.. NcNair owns a
cottage. Miss Abby Watson will spend the
month OF August with Mrs. McNair.
Mrs. Max Kotany and Mrs. G. Herbert
Walker have gone to ReEncbunkport to
cottage for the summer. They expect to
entertain Miss Louise FfIley and some st.
Joseph young women IN August.
Mr. David ONeil has gone to Louisiana
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. DouSIass Cook, Miss Cook
and her brothers are now in California.
where they expect TO spend two months
travelling over the Pacific Coast region.
Mrs. Harvey Mud Will spend the sum-
nler on the Maine coast near Kennebunk-
port
Mrs. Eugene arltenberser and her son
are at Wequetonsing, where they have
cottage. Later in the summer they will
have Miss Edith Franciscus with them as
guest
Mr.. ard Mrs. Yer Steeg and their young
daughter have Just returned from Colo
RADIO visit They are now making prepara-
lions 20 go TO Swampscott. Mass. before tho
end of the month. TO remain until late IN
September.
Mr. Herbert Morgan has returned from
New Haven. where ne was graduated from
Yale in June, and is spending a short time
with his parents Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Morgan. before going to visit his friend.
George Simmons, st the Simmons summer
home at Oconomnwoc. Mr.. Morgan was ono
OF the groomsmen at the recent Henry-Ker-
ems wedding at Elkins. ". Va
Miss Lily Belle Pierce Is visiting Miss
walbecf at Anchorage. Ky.
Miss Clara Neil OF the South Side Is
visiting relatives in Peoria for the sum-
mer.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has gone to
Putin Bay and the Northern lakes with
a party of friends. aid will visit in Canada
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg of No. 9os
Morrison avenue have returned from a
visit in Boston, New York and various
Eastern cities.
Mrs. D. s. Brown Of Brownhurst, ST.
Louis County. has taken a cottage at Bel
mar. y. J. Miss Cecil Hough of Kirkwood
will be her guest during the summer.
Mrs. Henry s. Fender and her mother.
Mrs. Altman. have gone to Atlantic City.
the AdirondaCks and New York for a visit
of three months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Surprisingly Small Attendancc-Nota-
bics Failed 10 Attend.

REI'l ili,lC SPECIAL.
Decatur. III. july 1.-THE annual meet
In. Of the Republican State League was
held in this city yesterday The sessions
at the Grand Opcra-house in the morning
and afternoon were attended by about 800
The local managers expected from 1890 20
200 persons from out OF town, but about
20 delegates from clubs outside of De-
catur were present. Senator Cullom. Gov
ernor Tanner, Richard Yates and others
VINO were expected, did not come. Speeches
were made by tho retiring president. l. y.
Hamilton Of Chicago. lieutenant Governor
Ncrihcutt, Postmaster W. +. Calhoun. De
catur: l. y. Sherman. former SPEAKER Of
the House of Representatives. and J. H.
Dauskin of Jackson Vile
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. John W. Parker. Rock Island: sec
rotary. Clarence Buck. Warren County;
treasurer. John r Robertson. jacksonville.
Another session Of the convention was to
have been held last night. but ie WIS de-
cdcd In tie afternoon TO call II OF. end
the delegates most all returned home be-
fore night. The local Republicans who
raised about $50 for the occasion were
disappointed that the attendance was so
small.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ONE.SIDEn -SYNIrAruY."

| 81 rejoice in seeing the generous SYM
! patty between the United States and
! England" says f. Max Muller. profess
or Of comparative philology i'll oxford
University. III the Independent. 1T did
not exist when first came 10 England in
! 1916. bur il has been growing ever since,
though from time TO time the ncwSpa-
perS have made mischief. \ good I'M
Outstanding between England, the
United States and Germany Will cause
the growth and spread of liberty and
rational government in Europe"
The uiteTauce OF the Democratic
platform on this subject and the rcfec-
ton that this uytcrauce is probably the
view of 4 majority Of the people of the
United States may cause Professor Null
Ter 10 revise his opinions little.
This passage of the platform IS as
follows: jefferson said, Peace, COM
merce and honesty, friendship with all
nations, ertangling alliances with none
We approve this wholesome doctrine and
earnestly protest against the Republican
departure which has involved lis in So
called world politics. including the
diplomacy of Europe, and the Intrigue
and land grabbing of Asia, and we es-
peciaily condemn the iil-conccaled Re
publican alliance with England, which
must mean discrimination against other
friendly nations and which has already
stiiied the nations voice While liberty is
being stiiied IN South Africa"
The generous sympathy between the
United States and England in which
Professor Muller rejoiccs is the policy
of one party in the United States. and
this policy, everything Indicates, will DO
repudiated by the United States at the
next election. The benefits of this
sympathy" have come only to England.
1t operated TO keep other nations nj
distance while England was tkrottling
the South African Republics. 1t has not
in the slightest mltigated the preposter-
Gus claims Of England with regard TO the
Nicaragua Canal.
What Professor Muller regards as
sympathy" the American people regard
rs an entangling alliance which can re-
suit in no benefit TO the United States
and which has already resulted in much
harm.
The present campaign is one for the
re-establishnent of the great principles
on which the greatest Republic on
earth is founded. The Declaration If
Independence and the Constitution of
tie United States are the issues and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

a gallant sortie by Russian and jap
anese troops, supported by mountain
battery.
This looks as IL the world has
been Understanding the China of
to-day as a fighting nation. 1t looks,
also, rs # the lesson taught in
1884 by Japan has not been lost
on the Chinese. Ii is omineus for
the reason that if this great, lumber
Ing giant, with over 4Ou,0Ou.O0O sub
jects, is waking from his sleep of CELL
turtles and inteiligentiy preparing for
war there is now Impending conflict
between sayagery and civilization which
would have been thought 4 few months
ago impossible in the world of the pres
eat day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
The Old Republic.
bayonets

Shall the ola Republic live.
Spreading Freedoms blessings wider
Shall the old Republic live
In It's pride?
Faithful g. its sDlt adid creed
That oae-hals thu world has freed?
It's Tor US. by word and deed.
To decide,
Shall an Empire take its place.
Listing fo- the spells OF Might?
Shall an Empire take its place
In the night?
Is its day OF glory past7
Is its shame now come at last?
lis for us to hold II fast
To the right.
LIT the rlf Republics flag
tn Its station proud and highi
Lift TIE old Republics flag
To the sky
Guard it there with patriot hands.
And proclaim to all the lands
That the creed for which It stands
Shall never del
RIPLEY D. SAUNDEj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FoRECLOSED THE MORTGAGES.
Three Kankakee Concerns in a Re-
ceiyer's Hands.

Chicago. July lion application Of tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New
York the Chicago Title and Trust Com
pany to-day was appointed receiver of
tile K1nkakee Water Company and two
other karkakee concerns in the same bust
Dpss.
This action was ordered by Judge Kohl
Saat in the United States Circuit Court af-
ter a bill had been filed asking the fore
closure Of three mortgages amounting to
$,25.C9c
The defendants are the Kankakee Water
Company and the Eankakse Water Supply
Company Of Illinois and the Kankakea
Water Works Company of West Virginia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
YOUNG HAVEMEYER WEEDS.
Quiet Ceremony at the Brides
Newport Home.

Newport. r. l.. July 11.-Miss Charlotte
Whiting. daughter of the late Augustus
Whiting and Harry .. Havemeyer. Jr-'
son of the late Theodore A. Havemeyer'
were married to-day at Swanhurst. the sum
mer residence of the brides uncle. George
l.. Rives. of New York. -
The bride was attended by Misses LILY
-Oelrichs and Natca Rives. her cousins. The
best man was Fred C. Havemeyef. brotner
of the bridegroom. and the ushers wsse
Howard Boecock of Brooklyn and ]: -.
Mccormick of Chicago. classmates OF the
bridegroom at Yale. The Reverend w De
Meehan Of st. Mary's Church otticiateoS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
KERENs Is FAVORED.
Missourinn VIII lie on Hanua's Ex-
ecutfve Com mIftec.

Cleveland, o.. July u.-While Mr.. Hanna
maintains that all OF the members of the
new Executive Committee have not been
decided upon. and that the personnel OF
the committee cannot be made public until
Friday IL is learned from excellent al-
been finally chosen.
These are X. C. Paine OF Wisconsin. J. II:
Maniey OF Maine, Senator Scott OF West
Virginia and r.. c. Kerens OF Missouri
Between forty and fifty survivors or
President McKiniey's old regiment the
Notification Committee from this city to
Canton tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FRANCE MAY NOT HELP.
Paris Against Assisting an Ameri.
can Institute.

Paris, July 1.-The committee to which
the Municipal Council referred the proposai
10 grant gratuitously a site worth i5sj zoo
francs for an American national insfi.r.o
has decided to report against the grant
The report Of the committee will be suh-
mitted to the council, probably to-morrow
and a vote will be taken to determine n:
fate of the proposed Institute. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
DANGEROUS sCcUNDRELs."
GodLin's Opinion of the Men Around
Mckinley.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REFCBtsIC SPECIAL.
New York. July HIN the present po-
litical campaign the opinion OF Lawrence
Godkin. the former editor Of the Evening
Post. win be read with peculiar interest
by all sane and patriotic men.
Mr. Godkin has often been called n mug
y,r,np. but more strenuous fighter for de-
ccncy in politics and honesty In govern
In whatever ca,tse he espouses Mr.. Godkln
wieids a biting two-edged sword
In his Remuneration Of William Mckinley
81 .'th> paep who surround him" he yoissa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
NEXT MEETING IN ST. LOUIS,
Labor Bureau Officials End Their
Conference.

milwaukee,. Wis. July 11-To-day's ses-
sion of National Association officials OF
Bureaus of Labor was taken up with rpu-
tine work.
The Principal feature was an address by
James Latta. Secretary OF Internal Affairs
of Pennsylvania ON the Law and Econo.
mics
The next congress Will be held In q.
Louis. Carroll II. Wright OF Washington
was reelected president and James n
Clark Il Pennsylvania secretary-treasurer
Thomas :. Rixcy Of Missouri was made a
member of the Executive Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

With half The world under our riChtful
domination, Shall we encompass our own
destruction by iUsling for wrongful DOM
inatlon of the other half?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Imperialism means that we consent To
the enlistment OF all able-bcdied Amer
leans i'll 81 never-cudinS war for the
wider dominion of the syndicates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

As a great and free Republic we have
attained the strength OF Empire but our
greatness and freedom will alike vanish
IL we use that strength as an Empire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

England had just as good reasons for
denying our fathers rights as we have
for denying the rights of the Fiiipinos
and Porto Ricans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

If Major McKinley's speech accepting
the Republican nomination is to be the
real Republican platform" the dummy
Philadelphia Convention stands more
than ever discrcdited before the people
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Don't let's be rash about joining in a
general war against China. 4 nation
that contains 100000 men of fighting
age is not to be tackled as picnic propo-
sitiuu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

If yon stop TO analyze the glitter of the
prospect of Empire you will find that It
comes principally from barred blades and
bayonets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

American Empire In the Philippines
and Porto Rico means the overthrow of
the American Republic on the American
mainland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Alexander N. Dockery was hailed as
Missouri's fayorite son by the Kansas
City Convention. and Missouri will her.
self again confirm the title in November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

And said W. 3. Carr further says
that the number OF copies returned or ie
rorred unsoId curing the month OF June
was sic per cent. ,.1o
Sworn TO and subscribed before me tilis
second day of July. 1863.
Notary Public. City Of St Louis. Mo. Ny
term expires April IS. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Maine state Convention.

Lewiston Ne. July 1.-THE Democratic,
State Convention to-day nominated 8 n
Lord of Saco for Governor and indorsad
the Kansas City platform.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
JUNE CIRCULATION.

w r. Carr Business Manager Of The -.
Louis Republic, being duly sworn, says that
the actual number Of fun and complete
copies of the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month CT June, lsVe, all
IN regular editions. was Us per schedule
haipu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Levi. Was Renomfuated

I.eesburg. Ca. July 1.-THE Democrats NJ
the Third District nominated f. II Levi.
Is Congress TO succeed himSo1k
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Ny country. rs OF thee.
Llrd " lie r-..la IN

Is the battle song. What constitutes 4
cause for graduation to Professor Null
Ter and other EGgI;shmcu is Il source of
shame and regret 10 Americans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. Yer steeg and their young
daughter have Just returned from Colo
RADIO visit They are now making pre2ara-
lions 10 go TO Swampscott, Mass, before tho
end of the month. TO remain until late n
September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

RIPLEY D. SAUNDERSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Douslass Cook. Miss Cook
and her brothers are now in California.
where they expect 10 spend two months
travelling over the Pacific Coast region.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-24
re
With the
Change in
Tariff

J Comes sweeping reduction in
Z the price Of all goods OF american
y manufacture.
= We have cut on every piece Of
8 jewelry and silverware IN the
. house. and you wiz b surprised
4 at the great difference from for
Z mer prices. No fear OF compare
= sons here, where quality and pat
. tern are considerations.
Y What do you fhink of full-sized
8 solid silver teaspoons being re-
il duced to $500 dozen, with en-
2 craving thrown In, and al ar
\ ticles OF sllverware reduced in like
y proportion.
Q These are by no means catch
8 prices. but regular prices which
q Will prevail here from now on, on
a all the different lines OF goods
&C from the States,
y While reducing all our Ameri-
a Gan goods We have not changed
- the prices on any OK cur European
y potteries, glass ana chinaware,
s. and although the present cost is
!, forty per cent more than former
3 ~, while out present very large
. stock lasts we VIII sci at the old
Y rates. This is q very large saving
Y to you, ana we recommend that
4 you make your purchases from
% these lines now, before an adj
g vance becomes necessary.
q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Wie in Oeu Ser. Sludten, be9t
mon audi aIsrndrts in gurepa bic
srOBts Sympatbie fir Die Suren, bas
beiBt natlrli6 auBerbalb gnslanos.
Nuf Dem 6sltlanoe bort man oas Sea-
tionauieo Der Suren in ieoer sroBen
StaOt rSn ben Sdulen Selsien's,
3ollano's uno 0euti6lano's baben
Die 6inoer @elo fur Die ,Samilien Der
sefallenen Suren Suiammenaebradt.
Sirden, @irtblhaften uno Son,ert
balen babsn oaiielbe setban. Nub
in Oeiterrei6 lit otsl @elo %sslammelt
uno nad Sioairifa seididt woroen
Sn elmer einsisen Heitluration in
Srillsl muroen oil einem NbenD L.
500 grants foIettirt, uno bel elmer
Qanopartie in Oeutidlano sineen
50, 600 Warf Elm. SS,e es beiBt.
ipmpatbiiiren SO prog. pes Bottles
pom Osntidlano, ben Nieoerlanosn
uno Srantrei6 nit ZEN buren,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
Semofratiids Gountg : Gunbsutiou

Cine bemofratii6e Selegateu=9 onpention
fir Stearns Gountp. Winn., piro Conner
flag, ben IA. SUM-, 1900, pormitta9s balb II
nnr I'M 6ourthauie III ct. Sloub in eenanm=
tenn County gum 5pede sebalten, 36 9elesa=
ten sur oenlotratll1en Stdats Convention
3u er4Uublen, Die am Utittuob. ben 20. SUM
1900, in MInneapolis gum 3wede gebalten
miro, Is Oele9aten unb Is Stslpertreter ;ur
bemofratil6eu Jtational : Convention III er.
wablen, bic Dtlttmo6, ben 4. Suli. 1900 in
fanlas Gitp. Nto.. itattfinoe.. nm b.motraz
tide Sanoloaten fir oaS ErGiibenten= uno
Sice= BrdTioenteu= glmt Der Ser. Staaten su
ernennen; bes9leiden gum 3mefe, einen ge=
uobner oes 9enannten Sountp ,t beitimmen,
melder Der Stauts=S pnuention our 0abl ais
9tit9lieo oes Staats= Central Gomites emz
pfoblen meroen iou; elm Central 6ountp
Gomite III %ernennen, beiien Wit9lleber ais
fol9e spel Sabre oienen ioueu, bis baB ibre
9ta6folSer eruGblt limb uub qualifi,irt baben,
uno anoere GeidGfte, bic IN Der Convention
auffommen mOsen, Su erleOigen. Sie gaiis
Der Sertretun9 iou Elm Seleeat fir iebe 40
Stilnmen ODER osren 9roBerem gru6tbeil, pie
fe iir ben a6tb. u. s. grpan fiir ErGibent
i'm 9topember 1896 absegeben lpnrben. iein II.
bessleiden Elm Selegat at large fir ieoeu
sSabl Brecintt. Sn usbereinitimmuns ba=
nit limb bic peridieoenen Vrecintte slr iolgen=
ben SeleGaten: 9n;ahl berehtiat:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

mir uniere freie Snftitution perlie,
rem une samit aud .unlere Mnidau>
unsen. Waibinston mar Der 6ibrer
Der amerifan.r i'm Sample s.sen bic.
lelben Gnaldnoer, bic iest sic armen
buren, perfolgen lne Dor benen bic
ameritanilden Ntiitofraten in aaer.
nieorislter Deuotiea auf benz Bau9e
liesen. Waibinston, mdre er lest an
Der Steue W'3iulep's, mlroe ben
Buren, bod wenisitens leine moraliibe
unterltisuns seSeben baben, a~nitatt
tie init talter @leidsitist.it gu beban=
ssln. Aber smiiden ben 3eiten 8aib
tngton's uno ben ,3eiten Wcainlep's
ut Elm semaltiser unteridieo. Sen
pora mutantur, nos ct mutamur in
luis. "(Oie 3eiten dnbern ii6 uno mir
dnoern uns nit ihnen). IS lit beusu
tase ntdt msbr Wooe. bic 6reibeit gu
oersbren, wie es our 3sit 8aibins:
toms selhab, als upiere 9orudter thr
eebeu uno ibre beilise gbre aui's
Spiel lebten, um ltd tbre unabbdu.
SiSteit gu errinsen, Nnltatt oaB mir
Die 6reibeit ioroern, anitatt SaB mir
seuten belfen, Die aud fir ibre uuab
bdnsistett fdmpien. ldiebsn mir iie
Su Sauleuoen toot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
Sic mciiteu 5euuuaeu III y,elat

Sic mciteu 5el.uuseu III Selster
be%bulptsn, IS sdbe MIA is, baB biz
Ser. Staaten oaran btnoern tOnnten,
gnslano Elm S9ieeseridt in Sabeu
Der Buren, uor;ui6llsen. Nue lebeu
ser 6ofiuuns, baB Die Nmeriane,
Der @elt elm oles Seiipiel geben UNI
in Der nddittn Wabl cine Nesieruna
i~tirsen meroen, bic iih 10 erbdrmlid
ssist, mie Die Wc3inleu, 8. Gine
s3eituns last, Wc&inlep's Nominilira:
ton lei gar nidt neutral, lonOera i'm
@ebeimen britiid seiinat, mas oaraus
beruorsinse, eaB. mdbreno bic Sureu
iber ben Gbarafter ibrer MiHior
idwiesem, san bic gauge @slt ben,
ielbeu miiien lieB. INN Die leste 6oH:
nuns Der Suren gu 3erit0ren uno il
our Annabme britil6er Stlauerei 81
bewesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
9emafratiide Staats Gsnpeation

Sem aufrui oes bsmofratiiben Natioual.
Comics suIolse lit hermit cine Selesateu
Convention Der oempfratilben Glettoren
bes Staates Minneiota a%nberaumt, Dit
i'm Grpolitious : @ebGuoe 81 Otiuneapolis
Ninn.. am Mittlpob, Den 20. SUM-, 1900,
mitto9S II llbr gum 3wede sebalten wiro
Is Sele9aten uno Is Steluertreter sur oemo
fratiiden National Convention 81 erpGblen,
Die am 1. Suli 1900 in Ganias Sltp, Wo..
Itattfiuoet; iene NutionGl= 0Onuention ut ans
beraumt, nm Ganoioaten iiir oas SrGlioen=
ten uno Sice ErGiioentenamt Der Ser. Staa
ten pom ameritd III nomiuireu, eiu Central
Gomite I'll eripdbleu unp auoere @eibGfte, Die
benz Soupent unterbreitet Weroen, III erlehiz
gen. Seoes Gouutp I'M Staate lsl 81 orei
9ele9aten at large uno III eluem Sele9at iir
iebe 80 Stimmel ODER beren srOBeren Srub
tbeil berehtigt lem. wie lie iur y. s. Srpan
als Guuoioat iir Eralioent in Der Nouember=
wabl 1896 abgesebeu wltroen. SSeoes Gountp
IT ST iolseGSer &ertretan9 auf s%enannter
N orna,tiou h,rnht:,t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31
Ginen sebarn,j@tsm Islolslt pat bic


Ginsn ssbaru,igtsn F,olelt pat bic
3s9lernns ees Dtifaos se9en Die
3manssimpfuns ibrer in Gan Sran=
cisco lebenoen 0anosstinper nit Dem
Nnti: Seulenpeitierum Bel u~nierer Ste
9ieruns einselest Sefanntltd If
Der rihmarseT COB" i'm gbineienuiertel
Der Staot am @slbsnen Sbore in be-
eentli9er Weiie aufsetreten. OieHe=
sieruns traf "iOfsrt bic itdriiten "or=
februnsen; sur unterorituns oeriheuB=
liden &rantbeit, mo;u Dor alleA DIM
gen bic 3uanssimpiuns auer dtneit=
lden uno iapanilden Sswobner Der
Staot ~seboren. Su ibrsm Frotsl1
bebt bic iapaniide Resieruns beruor,
oaB sesen cine Serartise fanfare Ser=
fIsuns nidts sin,umenoen mare, wenn
iie aub ani ale Ginuobner Gan iSran;
cisco's NnDenouus fdpoe. Oa iie
fir bic @eiBen inoeiien nl6t selte, 10
balte Die 3esieruns Oes vtitaoo es
fir ibre Filiht, ibre u%ntertbaueu &C.
gen efienbare Discriminating 81 ldits
gen. Nud pom YetinS NOR eiu Fro>
teit. aber isbr miloer Nrt, einselauisn.
Mau slaubt, oaB pas enerSilbe Nuf:
tretsn Sapau's isinen 3Wed nibt per
feblen pirp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-31

Wobl nod gu tsiner !3eit lit Sanbp
in folder Mahe uertilst wsroen, mie
9eraoe in unieren Eaosn. Die Nuss
mabl sebt ins unenOli6e unS INNER
entiteben neue 8smiI9e, UNI ben uerz
n5bnten 8uumen su tiseln. Wte
beim Ganbp, 10 sebt es aud nit benz
0eieitoff heut gu Gage. grnite ga.
den CUR Belebrpns uno Silouns wers
ben Ielten soer oar ntht seleien, nur
Nipp'aden friuoler ODER pitanter Neu=
isfeiten lino eruiniht Cine 3eiz
tuns, melde iOldes eeisiutter in srOB=
ter Wen9e auftiidt, bat ben beiten
G,fols. Das Sarmellurism oes &e=
porters ODER Gorreiponoenten lit gum
moblldmedsnben Gauop oes eelepub
lltums 9eworSen uno bic qelunoe
6ausmannstoit bes Geoafteurs miro
nidt mebr beadtet uno oft io9ar uerz
adtet. Aud Elm 2pihen Der Seit!