davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
VENTION.
n -. IS
Names of State Delegates ande
State Central Committee. At ,e

The Republican County Conc
vention called to name six mem. d
berS of the State Central Com. :.
mittee and delegates to the State
Convention, was called to orderl.
at 1l.30 o'clock, Saturday, in g.,
Junior Hall, Frederick, by +. c. u
Markell, Chairman of the COUNTY,
Central Committee. William w. l.
Doub, of Middletown, was elect; ;
ed temporary chairman, Harry =
j. kefauver, of Braddock VASE
made secretary and George A.
Schroeder, of Frederick, assis. r
tant secretary. !
The following gentlemen were =
named on the Committee on Res Il
olutions: Minor Harris, DR.. c. {
f. Goodell, c. G. Biser, A. NJ. :
Patterson, c. o. Peters. James
Fritz, Nicholas Albaugh. VIM. r
Fox, NJ. l.. Smith, William >
Schnautfer, j. ii. Etzler, George !,
w. Crum, Charles W. Robertson,
ID. V. Harp, G. b. Anders, Levi +,
PLANE, l.. L. Harm, G. l.. Palmer. 5
\. w. Burkhart, j. w. Lewis, G. t
+. Whipp, NJ. A. Rhoderick. j. !;
w. Mumford.
The Committee on Credentials 4
and Permanent Organization was
named as follows: George Ii. +
Hickman, Major L. Y. Colds.
borough. George G. Gardiner, j.
A. Horner, j. w. Lewis, George
Young, John Sweadner, W. S.
Ray, Meade Buhrman, W. b.
Cutshall, G. Emory Nelson, DR..
NJ. |. Zimmerman, c. j. Rams
burg, ID. G. Zentz, c. ID. Ed
ridge, +. }. Wheeler, j. A. Day
hotf, L. F. Carter, c. S. Shook,
W. ii. Smith, l.. HORNE, W. Ii.
Harry, G. w. Phleeger.
The resolutions were of the cut
and dried order, and arraign the
democratic administration for fan.
cied misdeeds, etc, etc.
Captain IL. G. Henshaw, j. q.
Markell, Roger Motter, G.. l..
Kaufman, w. Ii. Harry and A.
NJ. Patterson were elected mem.
bers Of the State Central Com.
mittee.
These delegates were appointed
to represent the county at the f.
State convention, each precinct
sending one delegate: George IL. /
Hickman, William Mckinney, ID.
II. Hargett, +. Y. GoldSborough, \
Dr. {. f. Goodell, Hammond
Urner, W. II. Kinks, G.. j. Lucky, &
j. IL. Lampe, +. A. Gittinger, j. 4
Ed. Lutz, j. A. Homer, j. S.
Amman, l.. NJ. Wise, ID. W. Dut-
row, G. O. Peters, Alonzo Benner,
j. c. Walker, Nicholas Albaugh,
II. }. Liptenberger, A. II. Etzler, h
W. b. Cutshall, w. z. Main, w.
Is. Richards, DR.. NJ. |. thinner
man, j. w. Shafer, John RI
Rouzer, c. d. Eldridge, G. C.tI
Hammond, ID. NJ. Devilbiss, l.. Fsi
Carter, G. S. Shook, w. HILL
Smith, A. ID. Willard, p. La,
Hargett, Edward Mercer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Turnpike Company's Election.

The annual election of direc.
tors of the Woodsboro and Fred
erick Turnpike Company was held
at the office at Ceresville Mon.
day morning, last, the 9TH inst,
and the following were elected
directors: ID. G. Winebrener, E.
Derr Shriner, VIM. G. Neidig,
Parmel L. Feiser and Noah E.
Cramer. After the election the
board organized and the follow
ing officers were elected: ID. G.
Winebrener, president; E. Derr
Shriner, treasurer and superin-
tendent; Noah Z. Cramer, secre.
tarY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Passed the Teachers Exami-
nation Successfully.

The following is the result of
the teachers examination held
July 8 and 10 for white teachers
and July II and II for colored
teachers: Number of white ap-
plicants for first grade, 30; num-
Der of white applicants for sec
ond grade, 2S; successful APP
plicants for first grades, No. Al;
successful applicants for second
grade, Nos. l, 2, 5, 6, 8, II, Is,
IA, Is, 81, 2S, 80, SO, "a, 36, 81,
80, 40, AZ, 40, 46, AZ, As, 53, 90,
Sc, IS. SO, 81, 81, 6S, %.
Colored applicants second
grade, No. 8; colored applicants
for fourth grade, No. 20; success
full applicants for second grade,
none; successful applicants for
fourth grade, Nos, 2, 3, 3, 7, 8, 9,
10, IL, IL, 10, IA, 10, 16, II, 81,
%, 90, "a, %, %, 30.
Successful applicants lot state
Normal School, Lilli n Hedges,
Lille Compton and Rhoda Gil
lelan.
Successful applicant for St.
Johns College, Vernon S. Beach
ley.
Successful applicant for Wes'
tern Maryland College, Paul o.
Whip, of Jefferson.
The highest average made by
any applicant for a second grade
certificate was made by Ezra
Moser, whose average was 80 ALL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Weekly Reception by u. D. c

The weekly reception of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
took place yesterday at their club
rooms, on West Patrick street.
Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. OFT and
Mrs. Yeakle were on the reception
committee and a large number of
callers dropped in during the day.
An interesting contribution to
the rooms, through Mrs. William
son, was number of Confederate
notes of various denominations.
The Daughters will hold an icen
cream and cake sale on the even ]
ing of August the Goth, instead
of having the rooms opened in the
morning, and the public is GER
daily invited to inspect the
rooms and test the good cake and
cream prepared by the Daughtefs.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Rural Free Delivery Wagons
Here.

Two rural free delivery mail
wagons. marked A and B, reach
ed Frederick Monday. The wag.
ons are painted blue, with yellow
running gear and white canvas
tops They were built in Terre
Haute, Indiana. They are now
at ID. A. Castles carriage works.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Will Pass Through Frederick.

A party of students from the
Northwestern Military Acade-
my. Highland Park, Illinois,
will pass through Frederick
shortly en- route to Washington
with two automobile steam gun
carriages, mounting Colt auto
matte rapid fire guns The noun
tain route over the National
turnpike was chosen at the re-
quest of General Miles in order
to give the carriage as severe a
test as possible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Opening Of Frederick Col
lege.

Frederick College opens Sep.
TENDER End. College. prepare
tory and business courses. Both
sexes admitted to day and night
classes shorthand and type.
writing Positions guaranteed
to graduates. Touch method in
typewriting. Primary depart.
ment for both sexes.
july ) 3 mos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
CURRIT0 and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder-
lex County.
RaYo ch2nco ~ Ironvouo V1,~
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

TOT some years past owing the depression
HORSES
cult to find yeang colts.
always brought good past has been that
FARMERS pred to inferior horses being unwilling
III ORDER TO improve their stock the result Of this has
country with SCRUBS which a horse feed
ana reaching
How many fine carriage be
now stylish
eleven twelve hundred pounds speed can found
IN your neghborhoodhay in constant
demand and
great demand for carriage city must of
style
SIZE style and action Do with
have 10y breeding better than possess the
farmers the CJRITO.
size and royalty bred lie has record the race
OF 2 His colts even from small bone
stylish and have lots
number of colts all OF whom speak for themselves.
10 give the chance nares
stand CURRTO for $50 for the season. payable within t season
return privilege given mare but
kSt4JIrQ has proven oal getter
DOOR, Inv ana out OF producing q
Frederick ne tounty-tine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Sale Of Houses and Lots

Noah +. Cramer, real estate
and loan agent, sold for Phixlp
II. and Elizabeth Burch, of Wah-
ington, ID. c., their house and lot
of ground situated on the sodSh
side of West South street, Frsd.
erick, to Mrs. Willie Anna Staaf-
fer for $3.50. Mr.. Cramer also
sold to Mrs. Stauffer house and
lot of ground situated on west
side of North Bentz street, Fred
erick, for $3.50,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

The Frederick county member
of the Democratic State central
committee are DR.. j. w. Downey
of New Market, and Charles N
llargett and j. Roger McSherry
of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

~ D
III Frederick, Md, Aug 6, 1901.
Naled proposals will be received at This
oiliCe until us
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901.
atio'clock, 7. NJ. forfurnishing the materials
for and building an Iron and Steel Hridoe
ae1pss Catoctin or Middle Creek at Bowers or
9tggold,s ford, according TO the following
Tho Bridge shall he built in one span 50 feet
sfhehhe' ABOUT - feet on pin centerS with
siear roadway FIG feet All material for said
bfiuge, excepting floor shall be Of medium
sfeel, subject to Standard Bridge Builders,
Floor plank to be of first ulnl-
lV,.lt2-luch white oak On each truss there
49, PC substantial hub rail Is inches deep at.
I4fned to the truSSes. All workmanship 10 he
nmtclass in every particular Work To no
nhother after erection
ABUTM ENTS :-Structure 10 consist of tyy1,
abufments, each 10 feet long. II feet bfgb
above low water. Foundations to be placed
Ieet below water mark, raised on solid foun-
dafions. Beds of the abutments 10 he Al foot
Woe, top feet. ON each abutment there shall
oe enc wing wall 10 feet long and one wing
wa4 NIFTY ie long, feet above the Bridge seal
y one end and feet above ground at tho
other. Wing walls to be feet wide nj The
base; pa feet wide at the top and must have
= cpplng with 3inch projection. In the con-
sFuytlon OF these abutments good sound stone
lam be used from six 10 II inches in thick
lss3 and OF sufficient length TO thoroughly
eng the wall. There shall be at least one
Z seer TO every four stretchers. Cumberland
slysTaulic Mortar shall be made from cum.
irRnd hydraulic Cement and clean sharp
Esutlre work to be subject 10 the inspection
80 approval OF the County Commissioner
kor further Information, inquire at this
tne right is reserved to reject any or all
.lnB BY order,
- WILLIAM II. NORMAN.
s.'.o 90 On A'AAN, President.
aus. PIT Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Raised to Third Glass.

Mount Airy, Md, and fancy
town, Md, have been raised t
the Presidential grade of post
offices. They were fourth.c elias
offices and are now known a
postoflices of the third class.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

MS uncle IN Waynesboro, Pa.
Miss \. Kate Gittinger has re-.
turned from Washington Grove.
Mr.. John Croft, of ashington.
Is visiting relatives in Frederick
Mr., and Mrs. Charles II.
baughman have gone to Boston.
Mr., Reno S. Harp, of this city.
IS spending some time at Cane
May.
Misses Helen Stauffer and
Susan Markey are visiting in
Hagerstown.
Mr.. Z. Francis and E. Austin
Baughman have returned from
California and the States.
Miss lnez Rouley, of Harring.
ton, Del, is visiting Miss Helen
Mullinix, East Third street.
We are glad to state on going
to press the improved condition
of DIR. Lloyd I. MacGill, Jr.
Mr.. A. B. Gawler, the new
agent at the Standard Oil Works
has his family at the Park Hotel
Col. d. c. Winebrenner and
Mrs. James II. Gamb1ill, Jr.. left
Monday for the White Mountains
n. Ii.
General and Mrs. L. Victor
Baughman, Miss Baughman and
Miss Nash have returned from
Cape May.
Miss Eliza Spurrier McSherry.
of Scranton, Pa, is visiting
Judge and Mrs. McSherry. East
Second street.
Miss Merriam Evans, of Wash.
lngton, has returned after de.
llghtful visit to her grandmother.
Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. William A. Markell. of
Charlestown, W. Va, is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Lauretta, Ellen and Fran.
ces Rohrbacil, of Lime Kiln. are
visiting Miss Mildred Thomas.
West Third street.
Mrs. Dunbar and daughter. of
Baltimore, who have been visit
ing DIR. and Mrs. Luther Kuhl.
man, have returned.
The Misses Folke, of Baltimore.
who have been visiting friends in
this city, left Wednesday for
Knoxville, Maryland.
Mrs. G. S. Houghton and fam.
lily, of Baltimore, are spending
some time with Mrs. Edward
Campbell, near town.
Mr.. j. +. r. Wood will deliver
the address at the laying of the
corners stone of the Masonic TEN
pie on Monday next.
Mrs. c. S. Howard and sons
have gone to Mt. Pleasant, near
Washington. ID. c., where they
will spend the month of August.
Mrs. Georgia Simmons, the
Misses Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Nj. Nixdorff, who have been so.
jOurning at Mrs. }. II. Markey's,
Braddock Heights, have returned
home.
Blacks and whites alike burnt
a negro at the stake in Enter
prise, Alabama, on August eth
for brutal assault upon a white
woman.
Mr.. Elmer G. Railing, who has
been spending some time at his
home, North Market street, dur.
ing his mothers illness, left Wed.
nesday morning for Atlantic City,
where he will locate in the Hotel
Columbia.
The sale of the personal prop
erty of j. Howard Allnutt, near
Licksville, this county, last Thurs
day, was one of the largest affairs
of the kind ever held in this coun.
ty. Thirteen horses sold at from
$50 to S195 and seven colts at S45
to SS5. About 40 milch cows were
sold at prices ranging from $40 to
SG5 per head Hogs sold at fancy
prices. Seventy.fve acres of grow
ing corn were sold at $10.45 per
acre. Farming implements
brought moderate prices. The
sales of the day amounted to over
$4,000.
Passed the Teachers Exami-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
ABOUT THE COUNTY,
Something About the Current
Events Transporting in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

correspondents Will have their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday MORN
ing To insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday
=, Correspondence solicited from all parts of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
FOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.


Get rid of the carp.
Miss Rose Fearhake is visiting
in Foxville.
Mr.. Rex Stouch, of York, Pa.
is visiting friends in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fearhake are
spending some time at Braddock
Heights.
General L. Victor Baughman,
is spending a few days in Balti,
more and Washington.
Miss Eleanor Potts, who has
been spending some time at At.
lantic City, has returned home.
Mr.. Frank Lakin, of New
York, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Lakin, near Fred.
erick.
Miss Nettie d. Stokes, of Chi.
cago, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nelson, East Church
street.
Frederick county peaches are
now on the market as well as an
abundance of all kinds of vege.
tables.
Miss Bessie McSherry, of
Scranton, Pa, is visiting Miss
Bertha McSherry, East Second
street.
Mr.. George B. Smith and fam
lily, Of Springfield, Ohio, are Wis.
iting Mr.. Smiths mother, near
Bradd0ck.
Mr.. Bruce Howard, of New
York. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. T. f. Howard, near
/ Frederick.
Mrs. Solomon Stern, North
Market street, who has been
spending some time at Atlantic
City, has returned.
Professor and Mrs. Anon Bur.
gee and daughter, East Patrick
street, who have been spending
some time in the west, have re.
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CHESS.
ner and daughter, of Sunbury
Pa, Mrs. S. NJ. Chipley and
daughter, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. VIM. T. Glessner
Of this city.
The Board of County Super.
yisors have been examining the
clerks and Judges for the fall cleo.
tons. About two hundred and
fifty appointments have been
made IN the county.
The new St. Mary's Church
at GAINESVILLE, Montgomery
County, will be dedicated on
Sunday. August 18th, at IL a. m.
Right Rev, Bishop Curtis, of
Baltimore, will of1iciate and
preach the sermon.
The corn factories will be open.
ed for work next week. The
prospects were never better and
busy times may be looked for
during the next two months.
Frederick County corn stands at
the head of the list.
The b. 4 0. managers have a
large force of men at work re-
placing the light rails with
heavier ones, which, it is believed,
Will prevent the constant wrecks
We have been having along the
main line of the road.
The rain of Monday night has
about made the corn crop in Fred
erlck county, and the farmers are
Keeling some little satisfaction
over the failure of their wheat
crop which has been by no means
a success either in quantity or
price,
The iron crossings at the Square
Corner will be enlarged or ex-
ended as the corporation need
not be looking for law suits,
which would be justly brought.
Inc foot crossings are by no
means vide enough. Aldermen,
VINO have charge of our streets,
should look to this at an early
day.
Mr. Frank Hargett left Mon
uay afternoon over the Pennsyl-
ahla Railroad for Saratoga
springs, New York, Canada, Nj.
agara Falls and the Pan.Amer-
San Exposition. He will attend
le Florists Convention at Buff
,alO' Messrs. Henry and vii.
nam Bester, of Hagerstown, will
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
WIN IINIINI DVNhl
in Frederick, Md, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Slst. A. D.. 1901.
at II o'clock. A. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLF EARN


ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM.
of which Otho T. Cook, late Of Frederick
County died, seized and possessed, contain
ing
pa ACRES, ] ROOD, p SQUARE PERCHEs
of land, more or less, situated in I'rbana Dis
trict in Frederick County, on the public. road
leading from the Urbana pike to the IiamS-
VIE road, being one mile from said Erhann
pike about two miles from Urhana about t,yn
ahk a3lNp miles from Evansville ON the b. X
q Ii Es2lnd about six miles from Frederick.
Nlfi 8xyD1nlng the lands of Baker j Lamar
N,4AAAAE n@land, Wilson Montgomery and
aSqefShRnd now IN the possession of George
.N4btar, as tenant.
lsFs nsin is conveniently laid on into
SIX FIELDS AND 4 MEADOW.
pnuer GOO fencing, with running water in
each Held and has about
~ N ACRES OF WOOD LAND
eehnecbed with the place, well set i'm oak.
Hpkoss and Chestnut timber There is u
MISUNDERSTANDING SPRING
o. ex%flent water, with good Dairy. conve-
i,lslge " the house, and is spendidly adapted
.22i9Sry purposes. The farm is improved
VITA uncomfortable
bo-SToRI DWELLING HOUSE.
Mfe4Hlable or Barn, with ample mowS and
Nd{4g, wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Hennerv
ING snsl HgineTous out buildings; it has splendid
var@Ds kinds. The land is fertile. i'm n fine
statf9d cultivation and very productive. with
a most valuable eastern exposure. This farm
y "a ono OF the most desirable neighborhoods
q tueuerlck County, noted for the morality
ana M telligence of its people, ana is conyS-
aleensIo churches, schools, stores, railroad and
I N4nS OF Sale as prescribed by the decree =
vn*$nlrd OF the purchase money to he paid
GH on the day OF sale or ratification
tnereDf by the Court and the residue in two
eqoni payments, one and two years from day
sc with interest; the purchaser or pur-
cna#rs to give his, her or their notes with an
pr6W,d security, bearing interest from the day
chas er. '''e P"'-
I'D growing corn crop is reserved, as also
tnG enantS share of the wheat crop TO be
Eeef I'd In the fall Of 1901
yse purchaser To be at all expense OF CON
including revenue stamps.
Nj. George f. Tabler now in possession
80 take pleasure in showing the property to
fersons desiring to buy.
MILTON G.. URNFR
10 f. MARION FAUBEL,
sHe' sit Trustees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
EOR SHERIFF.

me undersigned announces himself n cam
usuaN Tor inc nomination to the SherifTaIty
~ = rSuerlck County, subject to the decision OF
t ,nn, Democratic Nominating Convention of
JOHN f. DAVIS,
aug 9.tcon. '0' ''' -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

1nt.y Agricul-
o beat; Mr..
IN show the
He is full
lsjust the
these prices
om fine, big
other kind.
ry to secure
omething to
d plugs, as
;ood one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
70
BRIDGE BUILDERS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. }
Frederick, Md, Aug. G., 1901.
lied proposals will BE- received at This
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
%. Sabnaug. ct. @loub, gtnmima, 9onueraag, ben 10. 2ewm6e, 1901. gummer 3

tbut Der Irbetter wobl, penn er alle
oiele Seltrebunsen nnterltiet bur9
ale ibm gu @ebote ltsbeneen Wittel,
our6 feline Stimme am Wablfalten,
Our6 Sereinisunsen, bur6 leinen Gin
huB, belonoers in Der Sinli6t, bab er
Die a6tuus leiner lelbit bewabrt uno
Die @irbe bes Nrbeiteritanbes ni9t
uersiBt. WOse ct ME bur9 Sors=
loiisteit, llnmdBisteit, Seridwenouns,
aufrubr. lid au6 nur ben S6ein &C.
ben, ais lei ct Der Sreunoi6aft uno
Der Semiibunsen ieiner @Onner fir i'm
ni6t wiirois! @enn er nur ieiner Ge:
lision treu bleibt, auf bic Stimme Jet
mes gepihens bort, nit einem 8orte,
ollie feline Yfli6ten erfilt, 10 fOnnen
bic pielen 8emiibunsen fir ben Or
beiteritaub nidt erfOlslos bleiben.
Die &ir6e lit Don Seruf uno in Der
Sbat pom ieber bic Sreunoin Der ar:
better seueieu, uno bat ii9 ibnen i'm
9auf Der uielen Sabrbunberte itets
treu CUR Settle seiteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

ebrlider Grbeiter, Ser barte slrbeit
uerridtet, uno fir BEN ieber Dollar
ms G5ewidt fd0t i'd bin ME uer &C.
rtdt anseflast seweien, bic Sntereiien
bes 2anbes liesen mir am Sersen,
uno id fam es nt6t uerlaiien, mie
meine rei6en Sreunoe es tbuu; i6
babe ME elm Opfer permeisert, Inn
meine &inber ebrli6 burd;ubrinsen,
uno ba ib nit einenHeli9tonssenoj=
len Wiuionen bon Dollars uermenoet
babe, I'm meinen Ginoer iene gsiebung
81 seben, wel6e sic weileiten Geute i'm
sanoe, Proieitanten iowobl als Sea-
tboliten, ni6t muir fir bic bette, ien:
bern au9 bic einSise S6ubuebr met=
mes Sanoes balten, waIum lou i'd
nt9t ebrli6 unb re9tti9 bebanbelt
werOen uno Nusen sieben aus benz
@elbe. wel9es man pom mir fir S9ul=
Iteuern erboben bat?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
gu 6unften Der Suren.

N~eueroin9s lit eine Petition, bic pom
8oritano bes Oeuti9: Nmeritanil6en
Nationalbunbes ausSebt. gu @unfen
oer 8uren an BENG ousreb seianot nor=
ben bieielbe bat folsenoe 8ortlaut:
Da- Der i3med Der SriebensconferenS
i'm 9aaS i'm Sabre 1899 Der mar,
bic Nufre9terbaltuns bes Nlsemeineu
Srieoens gu f0roern, iomie bic @iu=
fabrunS elmer friebliden 8ermitteluns
unter ben Natiouen Der Welt; uno
oa Der Meinuns Der unteri9riebenen
mad ber iesise StanO Der Oin9e In
Der Sioairitanii6en Republit unb
Dem Oranje Sreiitaot etnen iolden
friebliden 8ermtttelunssantras uu=
ieres Bottles bur9 feline &esierung er:
beildt llno ba bic Ser. Staaten lett Der
annabme Der u1asbdnsisfeitsertld
runs INNER Elm ipmpatbI6er Sreunb
unteroriidter Nationeu in Der 9ansen
8elt seweien itnb, tbrer Spmpatbie
fir Sranfreid tn ben Sasen Der eriten
Republit, fur @rie9enldno in 1etnem
Sample UNI unabbdasisteit, fir go
len, Wertco, bic lioamerttanll6en Gez
publifen, Nrmenieu uno Cuba freien
Nusbrud perliebeu baben, perl9iebent:
LID bur9 &~eiolutionen bes gonsreiies
Der Ser. Staaten, unb mdbrenb auf
Seiten Der l1nterSei6neten bic Nbji9t
ni6t uorbanben lit, Elm Sorseben bes
gonsreiies uorSui9laSen, bas 10 &C.
oeutet meroen tonnte, ais babe es Ell
men unfreunbliden tnlernationalen
gbarafter, ODER ais iberidreite es bic
@renSen, bic bis6er in iol6en Nelo:
lutionen beoba6tet mu,ben;
Oesbalb erlu9en bic unterset9ne=
ten Burger ibre &eprdlentanten i'm
gonsreB unb bic Senatoren ibrer
Staaten mgonsreB ueriammett, bur9
ibre 8efirmortuns unb Stimme bie
Nnnabme Der folsenben ODER elmer dbnz
LID lautenben &eiolution gu %besinlti=
gen: Sci es pom Senat uno benz Ste
pro- Der Ser. Staaten
BON Qmerifa, i'm gonsreB ueriammelt,
beldlofen, baB bas 8olt Der Ser.
Staaten eine itarfe Spmpatbie fur bas
Solt Der Sibafritanti9en &epublif
uuo bes Oranie Sreiitaats best; baB
es our6 bic Seri9te Der sesenmdrtiz
gen Seiben bteies 0olfes I9mersli6
beribrt miro unb it9 in Der Soft:
nuns pereinist, oaB Steie grtldrung,
bic es gu MAIDEN ii6 perpfi6tet fiblt,
pom Der Resteruns @robbritanniens
sanitis be,adii9tist werbe bel Der
S6li9tuns Der unstidliden Diferen=
gen. Set IS ferner bei9loiien, baB
es bic Pf1i@t bes Prdiioenten Der Ser.
Staaten fet, bieie &eiolution Der &e=
sieruns @robbritanntens mtt3utbei.
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
minnefpta.
Gortiesuns Don Seite d.

StndIep. - Mls In 1894 bic
@reat Nortbern 8abn bic ct. gloub
& 9indlep 3weiSlinie sebaut batte,
muroen ibr BON benz Grant Der Nor=
tbern Pacific 8abn Der ba5u seb0ren=
be rieitSe 2anb Compiler 3uSelpro9en.
Ote Musmabl bieies 0anbes sei9ab
bur@ ben bamalisen Stats : Mubitor
Noolpb 8ierman, aber s. s. S,G
NOR bamit ntbt 5ufrieben unb bebaup=
tete, es let Seraoe bas i9le9teite 3anb
ausselu9t moroen, benn es seb0rt gu
benz iosenannten Sumpfanb, 1T aber
meiitens cu~lturfabts, wenn es au9 pie.