davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
TO BE TRIED BY PEERS.

House of Lords Committee to Ar
range the Proceedings.
London, June So.-At a special meet
ing off the house of lords a committee
was appointed to arrange the procedure
to bring Earl RUSSELL recently commit
ted for trial at the Old Bailey, by his
peers. The committee includes the lord
chancellor, Lord Halsbury; the lord
privy seal, Lord Salisbury, and twelve
other peers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
FIL1PlNos STILL FIGHT.
Lieut.. Downs and Others Killed and
Several Wounded.

Lieut.. Downs and Others Killed and
Several Wounded.
Manila, June 20. = Lieut.. Edward
Downs of the First infantry and one
private Of that regiment have been
killed in the southern part of the Is.
land of Samar. Capt. Woodburn of the
Nineteenth infantry has captured Sam
sons camp in the Island of Bohol.
Private Kraus of that regiment was
killed and four men were wounded.
Lieut.. Nina McNair has captured ST
insurgents in the northwestern part OF
the province of Tayabas, Island of Luz
ION.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Heat Helped Corn,

Stewartville, Mimi, June 3o-The last
few days have been hot ones, good
weather for corn, and it is coming on
fast. Hay will not be more than half
a crop. Some localities have he'd very
little rain and crops will be short.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
BARKER SENTENCED.

Five Years' imprisonment for Shoot.
ing Rev. John Keller.
New York, June 29-Thomas G. Bark
err convicted in the Hudson county
court at Jersey City last week of felon-
ious assault upon the Rev. John Keller
of Arlington, has been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Arm and Lcx Ikrnkcn,

Huron, S. D.. June 30.-As John Mu-
solf and family were returning home
from the picnic at st. Williams, their
horses suddenly jumped to one
side, throwing Miss Musolf from
the wagon. Her arm was broken in
three places and her leg was also brok-
en- and several deep gashes cut in her
head. Her injuries may prove fatal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
DEBTS OF A DUKE.

Papa Zimmerman's Compromise
Proposition Is Accepted.
London, June ga meeting Of the
duke of Manchester's unsecured cred
itors approved the proposal for COM
promise of ~ shillings pence in the
pound sterling. The other creditors
will be paid in full when the accounts
are settled, and the bankruptcy will be
annulled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

In Addition, the Cubans Will Have
the Australian System.
Havana, June 29-The electoral COM
mission has completed it's work and
will probably present it's project Of
electoral law to the convention to-day.
The electoral project provides for uni
ve1sal suffrage and the use of the AUS
tralian ballot system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Twenty House. Burned.

Hope Ark, :Eune 20. - A telephone
message from Chester Point, county
seat Of Howard county, states that
destructive fire ragged there yesterday
afternoon, destroying more than TWEEN
ty houses. Loss over 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
BoERs ARRESTED.

They Cannot Use German Territory
/. as n RecuDerntinE Ground.
Kenhardt. Cape Colony, June %. -
The German authorities of Damara-
laid have arrested number of male
Beers who emigrated thither after the
recent fight at Nargoegas. Thirty
eight families of women and children
have been placed in camp at Schmidt
drift
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.

Woman and Two Children Carried
Twenty Rods.
Montevideo, Mimi, June 80. - A cy-
clone destroyed the farm buildings of
G. Jung. who lives twelve miles north
east of here. His hired man was so
badly injured that his recovery is
doubtful. Mr.. Jung's wife and two
children were carried about twenty
rods, but escaped with slight injuries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
MoRGAN's GENEROSITY.

He Gives Over a Million Dollars to
Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-At the
Harvard alumni dinner yesterday af-
ternoon President Eliot announced that
J. Pierpont Morgan of New York has
given more than million dollars for
the erection of three buildings for the
Harvard medical school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

Fatal ARRAY Between Farmers.
Cataract, Wis. June 30.-A probable
fatal stabbing occurred here between
two wealthy farmers. Charles Starck
stabbed James Church with a jack
knife in the groin and the latter lies at
the point of death. The men were at
tending a barn-raising and a quarrel
ensued over wrestling match between
the two.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
sub.idy for Eytension.

Winnipeg. Man., June 80. - President
Shaughnessy says that the dominion
government. at the instance of Mr..
Silton, has offered a subsidy of $4,000
a mile to the Canadian Pacific railway
TO extend the Waskada branch. ,r
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Guilty o Treason,

Paris June 2s.-The senate as high
court Of justice yesterday convicted
Marquis de Lur-Saalis with treason.
The marquis was found guilty with ex-
tenuating circumstances and sentenced
to five years. Punishment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
SENATOR KYLE IMPROVING.

Although the Improvement Is Slow
His Recovery Seems Certain.
Aberdeen, S. D., June 80. = Senator
Kyle continues to improve slowly and
his recovery seems almost certain. The
recent not weather was unfavorable for
him, but cooler weather now prevails
and it is thought more rapid improve
ment will be noted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Saloon and General Store at Red
Lake Falls Robbed.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June 3O.-Bur-
glars entered J. H. Paradis' saloon and
NJ. Skala's general store and carried off
the cash register containing SIS ffrom
Paradis and three suits of clothes, sew
eral pairs of shoes and 500 frfom the
store. They left tools at both places.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Pounded With Gns Pine

Granton, Wis. June 3o.-Clyde Shaw
was badly hurt last night in a fight
with Emil Krause at the heading mill,
where both boys are employed. Krause
hit Shaw several times over the head
with piece Of fgas pipe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
SIN MEN FALL EIGHTY FEET.

Structural Iron Workers Are Dashed
to the Ground.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-As result
OF the breaking of a temporary plat
form built on scaffolding inside and
bridging the top of a monstrous tank
in the eastern elevator yesterday af-
ternoon six men fell distance of
eighty feet. Four were killed instantly
and the others died within a few
hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Lost in Drowning Accident,

Waterloo Neb., June 29.-Two lives
were lost in a drowning accident near
here. Lee Setter got beyond his depth
and Walter Evans attempted to save
him. Both were drowned. The bodies
were recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
DIED ON THE DIAMOND.

First Baseman i'm Illinois Struck by
Lightning.
Rockford, ILL.,. June 80. - While a
game of ball was in progress at Monroe
Center, twenty miles southeast of this
city, lightning killed Morris Carlson,
first baseman Of one of the teams. The
electric bolt knocked down half a dozen
other players and number of specta-
tors, all of whom, however, recovered
quickly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
New Yorker. Searched.

experienced the hottest weather Of the
year yesterday. the official thermom-
eter registering go degrees at o'clock
N the afternoon, while street thermom-
eters ran up as high as 100 with a HUI
midity o ga. In Greater New York eight
deaths and fifty prostrations from the
heat were reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Killed in "a aunrreL.

Elk Rapids Mich, June 30. - D. ,J.
Dickey. prominent and welI-to-do
citizen of this place, shot and instantly
killed Fritz Huegli, neighbor, yester-
day. The quarrel was over line
fence. -----
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

SHIVAI1OnEHtH SET FFCe.
Faribault, MINI, June 30.-The five
Salvationists who were arrested OH the
charge of obstructing the streets had
their hearing yesterday in the justice
court which attracted general interest.
They were adjudged not guilty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
DowAGER EMPRESS WORSE.

Emperor William May Abandon His
Northern Trip.
London, June 20. - A dispatch from
Cologne states that it is now doubtful
whether the emperor goes on his con-
templated trip to the north because Of
the serious condition of his mother, the
Dowager Empress Frederick. Anthem
tic information is unobtainable, but she
is known to be growing worse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Another Drowning Accident

Fargo, N. D., June 30.-Charles Ing
berg, a young man who had been work.
ing on the farm of ]. B. Ackeson at
Grandin, was drowned while bathing.
He was unable to swim. His parents
live at Detroit, MINI. .~----.....-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Crushed by a Falling Log.

Wash burn. Wis, June 80. - Andrew
Reitt, an engineer at Smith & Babcocks
stone quarry, while helping workmen
to load logs on the cars at w. H.
Smiths camp, was killed by a falling
log. He leaves a family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
Oscar Gardner knocked Out.

Denver, Colo, June 2S.-Young Cor
bett of Denver knocked out Oscar
Gardner in the sixth round of what
was scheduled to be ten-round go
before TIE Dauver Wheel club last
night -. =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

nliterate white Inhabitants In south
ern and border states are most numer-
Ous among the mountains. Kentucky
has Is per cent, Tennessee 10, South
Carolina 18, and Alabama IS per cent
VI illsterate whites.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04
ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY.
Wife of One Of Puck's Editors Is
Suing for Divorce.

Denver, Colo, June 29.-Mrs. Wilber-
tine F. Wilson has filed suit for d.
vorce from Harry Leon Wilson, one of
the editors Of Puck. The couple were
married in New York Feb. Is, 1899.
Mrs. Wilson charges extreme cruelty,
and asks that her former name of Mrs.
Wilbertine Warden be restored. The
plaintiff is well known in Denver and
is an authoress of some note. Her first
husband was the editor of Two Repub-
lies of Mexico City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

Four Deaths From Heat.
Chicago, June 2S.-There We're four
fatalities and a score of prostrations
yesterday as result Of the heat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-04

Helena, Mont, June 30. - The A. NJ
Hotter Hardware company was caught
for $4,000 by the failure Of the Seventh
National Bank of New York.
The Independent., 1901-05-22
Court and Grand Jury.

Yesterday afternoon Circuit Judge
Humphreys listensd to the eloquent
words of attorneys Fitch aud
Thompson, who in plain lasguage
sh owed the ;allacy of the tonten
tions OF the Attorney General.
Colonel Fitch ID 6ne speaker,
Que who does not find it necessary
TO do the ofatorically, pyrotechnic-
al acts which seems to be the stock
in-trade of American lawyers.
The addresses Of the attorneys
assigned by Judge Humphreys to
appear on behalf OF the Grand
Jury, were brilliant and we compli-
ment the Honolulu Bar OF having
enrolled member OF tho bright
ness, intelligence, and eloqueuce OF
Mr.. Thompson, for whom we be-
speak grand future ia Hawaii. As
far as the old war horse Fitch is
concerned we have nothing to say.
He needs no fattering remarks.
He remind, US Of Paul Nsumaun
who once said: "Children, l can
advertise meself."
After all arguments were sub.
mitted the Judge took under con-
sideration the cases OF 81. L. Coop.r
and j. A McCandles', while it i'm
posed fue OF 500 on l. A, Thurs
ton and ordered that gentleman
confined in prison until snch a time
when he would give evidence before
the Grand Jury. MIR, Thurston is
10 charge Of bsilff Hopkins
The Independent., 1901-05-22
At the orpheum.

1t is very seldom that the good
people OF Honolulu have been more
pleased than when crowding the
Orpheum to see "The American
Girl"
The company is excellent, the
play is just what Honolulu wan to
and the house has been improved in
most wonderful msnner, a. to
seating capacity and to accommo
dations.
The show last night was witnessed
by crowded house and the sign
mo standing rooms even" should
have been displayed.
TIE writer admits that he
dossn't know the names OF the
mem oers OF the company, because
the stock Of programs had run out
and the young lady on the next
seat had used hers to wipe off her
tears TO such degree that the
priut had been washed off. That
is the reason why We canuot
mention the players by name. But
We can say that every ono of them
flied his or her part in an excellent
manner, that the two little children
are phenomenally clever and that
the stage arrangement and the
management are perfect.
1t is pity that the Eileefords can
only remain tere ak weeks, but we
trust manager Cohen will keep the
theatre agoing with other com.
panies. Why not engage the Grand
Juryi
The Independent., 1901-05-22
ooRREs PoNDRNcE
Ed. The INDEPENDENT: -

Il lNDEPENDENTs
Dear Sir:--What is going to be
done about the Kihei Muddle7 This
question has been asked repeatedly,
but as no anewer Ia forthcoming,
we are of opinion that il should be
brought before the courts OF law.
We notioe that soma OF the small
fry, among the would-be company.
promoters, have been dealt with &C.
cording tn their desserts; and we
would like to ask, why these men
should be brought to time, for get.
ting away with few thousand
dollars, whill other men should go
scott free, after beating the stock
holders OF the Kihei Co. out OF
Sl,O00,000. This looks to US very
much like straining at gnst, and
allowing 9 camel to escape.
Now, in the first place, it is known
that the Kihei deal was. to put it
mild, very shady transaction. And
Baldwin when he refunded 100000
tacitly admitted this, whom he al
mitted the company was over capit-
slizsd, but it's stated that neither
Thurston or Dillingham;, the two
arch conspirators, will refund one
cent of thsir i'll gotten gains;
though it's know, that they made n
enormous amount OUT of this traus-
action, and far in exctss Of any
thing like what the properly was
worth
It's reported that Tburston m,da
100000 for every ST 900 he b ad paid
for the land, aud Dillingi am got
100000 for nothing, or rather FIR
bsating tn. public out OF $1,000,
0)0. 1t is said that Baldwin's and
Thurston's first idea was to sell their
land for S500,0C0 a trensndou, sum
when we consider what they paid
for it; but Dillingham; for reasons OF
his own insisted upon putting it at
Sl,50oO00, saying he could get that
figure just as easy as the former.
Aud Baldwin and Thurston to their
everlasting Disgrace, consented to
this nefarious transaction; wall
knowing that they were taking nine.
tenths more for the property than
it was worth.
Now, I would like to ask what is
going to he doue about this miser.
able deal. Is this community such
lot of suckers, any jays, as to sit
meekly down, and be duped in this
manner, by parcsl OF men like
these. Ii such is the case they de.
serve to he duped. and net only out
of what they have sunk in Kihei,
but what ever else they may have.
But believe the men of this com.
munity haye more spirit than this
aud are like the writer willing to
spend more TO bring them to JUS
tice, or loose everything in the at.
temptN Yours very truly,
STOCKHOLDERS
Hiio. Hawaii, May II, 1901.
-~ -
The Independent., 1901-05-22

Now it is convenient for him to
disappear and proclaim himself, as
Colonel Fitch said yesterday, an
idiot, an imbecile or an ab.entee
from the country. AS the Governor
is visiting the Consul OF the Nsther.
lands at Waianss he esnnot he an
absentee, and to the best Of our
knowledge no certificate has yet
been signed proving that he was an
idiot. Probably it was not nsces-
saVy.
The Independent., 1901-05-22

In the meantime Mr. Dole enjoys
his siesta in the mountains, while
the Territory demands his services.
We live under peculiar conditions
indeed, but we have alwsy. the
same Sinking, lazy Dole with us.
The Independent., 1901-05-22

The Governor was wrong when
he did not grant a continuance OF
heregular session Of theLegislaturs
He showed his spite and his venom
against the majority and he gained
the contempt and hatred from the
voters who control this country.
The Independent., 1901-05-22

We will admit that peculiar cir
cumstances exist in this new Terri
tory, which make it difficult for our
new statesmen and politicians to
meet the demands of the best inter-
ests OF the Territory.
The Independent., 1901-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1901.
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.

1t seems i'm possible for Mr.. l. A.
Thurston and his ring to under
stand that the P. G. does not rule
here any more and that the family
compact is stamped "has been"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Rartpiick Sheucrung.

Gbicugo, 26. Suli. - Sm @erz
Iaufe p0n peniger als elmer Wo4e
finb Die Gnqrospreife fir 8artofFeln
i'm bieIigen N}arfte BON 70 Gents auf
S1.1O geitiegen Sin iol4er qrets@
auFI6Gag BON 40 Gents in 10 fur5er
3eit iit nod nt4t bagepeIen. SIN
&leinberfauf iinb Die &urtoffelpreiie
iebt 50 Bis 40 Gents bas W}aaB, fpG6z
renb Tie I'm bieIe Sabres3eit gemO3n@
li6 nt6t b06er als Is Gents paren.
Die an6altenbe 6ibe uno Sroden@
6eit 6aben bic S6euerung beruria3t.
Sm fiioli6en SGinOiS, fopie in Mii@
fouri unb &anfas fam Der fiir3lt6e
Reqen gu IpGt unb Der gr0Bte She'll
Der &urtoffelernbte lit berbor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Nm Galarn herenbrt,

2ttt1e 81 % d, 2lrf., 26. SuIi.-
Der Neger Charles QlnberIOn, tpel4er
por einem Sabre eine peiBe 5run ber>
geipaltigte, biibte feline S4ulo beute
Wlorgen am Galgen. Die 9inri6tung
mar DfFentlt9 unb piele Der anipei en-
ben Neger geriet6en in groBe @ufre>
gung, uls Die i6nar5e 8appe iiber ods
Saupt bes 8erbre6ers ge3ogen plr@
be, bod tamen feline RubeitOrungen
Dor.
Die leBte 2egisldtur bat Elm 8eieb
angenpmmen, ipel6es berfiigt, oaB
bsrartise 8erbre9er Dffentlih binge@
ri9tet perben. Dies mar Der erite
San. ieit bas GeieB in &raft getre@
ten it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Ra6uunfall NIT gJlenIdlcnherluF.

W1empbis, 9snn., 26. Suli. =
Sin 6ra9t5ug Der nG6OctaD, Sflaz
bona C @ulf 8a6n" entgleiite beute
Na6mtttag na9e 9uleItine, 2(rtanias,
unb ipurbe total 3ertriimmert. Ser
QofomotipfH6rer 81. G6eGp unb Der
6ei5er 8. Sinlmons, 8eibe in 0tttle
&od po6n6aFt, famen babel um's Qez
ben. Der 8remier s. Boo0 erlitt
i9pere 8erleBungen. Dem Sngenieur
mar Der &opF bom Rumpfe geriifen
unb benz 9ei3er beibe @rme unb 8eine
2ermdlmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27

Berlin, 26. Suli. = @s lit pffiz
sieGl 6efannt gema9t, baB Get98fan5z
Ter @rQf ppn 8iilotp Dem BrGiDenten
&riiger 6ur@ ben beuti6en 8otInaf=
ter imsoaag iein 8eileib iiber bas 2lbz
leben Der 5rau 8riiger barbringen
lieB. prGI Iibent &riiger lteB bur9 ben
8ertreter Der 8oeren@Republif, Or.
2eDbs, ieinen 0anf fir bic She'll
no6me ausfpre9en.
Rei6e 9otution fiji r 90 0 + L
tbGttgfeits 8 : u n It olten.
Qonbon, 26. SuIi. = Sas Sc
Itament bes 8arons @il6elm bon
GotbT6iGb, bes frii6eren G6eFs bes
5ranfFtrter Saul ies, 1T babier geDffz
net tpprben. Der @erIorbene bat isz
raelitiT6en WobItbGtigfeits 9tnItalz
ten 100000 Marf unb 5pei 6Grier
perma6t. Die SD6e feines @erm0z
gems ift in Der Iebttpilltgen Gerfiigung
ni4t ongegeben.
Surtif9e Wi1Gfiir.
Gonitanttnope1, 26. Sult.-
Die tiirfi19e Gegierung bat 1t9 gez
peigert, gu erlauben, baB bas grtediz
i9e @e1hpaber Smbrna, Salont9t
unb ben Berg 2ltbos beiu9e. 9riez
9enlonb infornirte in Der gebrGu9liz
9en Weife Die Yforte BON Der geplanz
ten &reu3fa6rt bes gei9lpaoers, aber
2ebtere le6nte es aus vpoltttf9en
@riinben" ab, ben 5abrplan 3u gene6z
mtgen. Sn btplomatiI4en &reiien
tpirb biefe 9uItung Der Pforte als
nilIopal" betra9tet.
Sran5Dftf4er @ieg in
q fritd.
Qonbon, 26. Su1i. - Cine De-
peI9e an bic n0atID Neips" aus Gu
Dir melbet:
n@or eir1igen Sogen purbe in Der
Rdbe BON Siguig cine groBe S4la4t
5ipiI6en 5ran5ofen unb Wfauren gez
f6lagen. 0teIe(6e ipar cine Solge Der
fran30ItT9en Sperationen CUR Inter
tperfung Der Stdmme fiiOliA bes 2ltz
laSz8ebirges unb 5ur 8eieBung Der
Safe BON 3alifet.
n0ie Sran3oien blteben 9teger.
Die Mauren be9aupten, baB Die
fran30iifde Regierung 10000 Mann
an Der @ren3e i6res 2anbes 5ufam=
men ge3ogen Bat"
u Nmeritdnii9 der 2iterdt
ous~& ~&uBlunb ausgez
ptefen.
petersbur 26. Suli. = Gin
bp6er rufitf6sr Pofi3eibeamter fu6te
geItern Qlbenb' ben merifanif4en
S9riftitelIer unb @ortragsreifenben
@eorge 8ennan in feinem 9otel auf
unb erDffnete linn, er miifIe bas 2anb
Biz beute, 6reitag, N6enbs 10 l1br,
perlaFen. Gs purbe 6rn. &ennun
ni9t geftattet, in Der 3pii6en5eit fein
3immer gu berlaien, bod tpurbe er
6Dlfli9 bebanbelt.
9ieIe @erfiigung Der rufIii9en goz
li8ei 6aItrt uuf benz 9eIeBe, tpal9es
ben Mini1ter bes Snneren ernlG9tigt,
miBliebige 2lu5ldnber aus5upeiien.
eyn Der 6rn. 8ennun 5ugeitel1ten Iusz
ipeifungSorbre mar er als politii6 un=
5uperIGfiige unb beSbalb miBliebige
9eri0nli6feit 9aratteriIirt. &ennan
bat ben amerifunif9en 8otf9ufter in
RuBlanb, Gbdrlamaque Soper, bon
benz 9orge4en Der ruiiiiden 8e60rbe
bena9ri9tigt, i'm iebo9 ni4t I'm Snz
terbention erfu6t.
(&ennan bat i'm Sabre 1891 Elm
8erf: rSi6irien unb bus 8erbunz
nun9sfpitem" ber0ffentliht, pel4es
betrG9tli9es Qufieben erregte unb in
Die meiiten eurOpGii4en Spru6en
iiberIebt iporben ift.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
sentidJsamerifaniI6e aumeraoifaft

aio be SaneirO, 26. Suli.-
Der geitrige 8eiu9 beS 9rGiiOenten
Der braiilianiI9en Repu6lit, Or.
Gampos Saqes, an 8orb Oes beutz
fGen &reu3ers r@ineta" unb bes Der.
Staaten &reu3ers ATLANTA" bilbet
ben 2tnlaB gu freunbf6uftli6en De-
monitrutiOnen 5pii4en ben Sffi3ierz
Corps beiber &reu5er unb perbino@
li9en QnIpraGen unb 8antettreben
Der 9eianOten 0euti9lun0's unb
Der Ser. Staaten, iOpie Der Offi3iere
beiber S6iffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Nm Sunetrt araen Gins

ju petttr, muB man iener Sa6s iebr F5er iein.
Q8enu es fb dbsr um cine 99ette Oarii5tr banOetn
ioat. Dsl5ss Die bette 2trlnai ge9,n 06morr6oi0eR
1T, 10 tdnn man eetreit SagisHo ooer atb 8ebntaus
morrboioenaoeilmittsl auatsis tptttsu. 5aufenos
INN 3ebntanenOs, lpelbe ourb Oteit beltrdftiQtH
Stubl3dpiben furirt poretn fuD, betdti9sn polsr
Sonfbarfeit oab Inatefs 9noeruuq uno 9eihHg
bringt no ale onoeeR 4ittsl Der 9lerats unO Npcz
tbster oeraaen. 9rob,n frti pon 3. 4eufa,0ter g.
90, SOr 2Al6 Rgtp=NorF (Ti Do, ga S&S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
@e(bifmurn zines hcutIdlcn Writes.

9tttsbura &c. Suit = Or.
81. q. Nrn6olt, elmer Der befannteiten
beutI8en Ner5te babier, bat geitern
W&prgen in ieiner @o6nung bur9 eiz
men S6uB ms 9er3 ieinem 2e6en ein
Gnbe gema6t. Was ben augeneiu
belie6ten Qtr8t gu Der beoauernsperz
then Shat beranlaBte,tit nt6t befannt.
Seine MISUNDERSTANDING parert
Die beiten. Seine 9rarts mar cine iebr
groBe. Or. Qrn6plt mar i'm 81 faB gez
bpren, 65 Sabre alt unb felt 1849 in
Qmerifd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
9tns Der gmnbes6auptifaot.

g6ilt min it4 nur beoingungspeiie
am pan amerifanif9en gonsreB
betbeiligen.
Waf bingtpn, .. g., 26. Sult.
= Die erboffte burmonii4e @inmiiz
tbigfeit bes pan amerifanii idengOn=
greles. ,. +. Der 3nlammentanft BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-27
Reanttn in Ghicaan.

G6icago, 26. Suli. - Sci Der
beutigen Gegattu Inn ben Canada
8s9er iiegte yGabtqac" BON Detroit.
glls 3neite errei9te bas 3iel bic rWtilz
naufee" bon W2ilpaufee, als brittle Die
Detroit" BON Detroit, als bierte Die
rSQinois" BON gbicago. Die oSrion"
BON W3ilfpaufee na6m She'll, ma6te
uber feinen @eriu9, bus 3iel als
Wett6etperbunq 3u errei4en.