davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

Incorporation Of the Lordsburg & Hachita
Hailrcad Company nled within;
That the requisite amount Of the Capital
Stock OF said corporation, 70 wits The sum
Of Forty Thousand Donsrs $4,000 0D has been
actually snbs cribed, the same being One
Thousand Dollars $1,000 OO for each mile Of
said contemplated railroad or work; That
there has actually been paid to afiaut, As
such Treasurer. the sum Of -Four Thousand
Dollars t4.OO0 OO for the use and benefit Of
said corporation. said amount 50 paid being
ton per cent OF the amount Of the Capital
Stock OF said corporation actually subscribed
And further deponent saith not
tsignedl Harwood J. Simmons.
Subscribed and sworn IN before me this
nth day Of August. A. D.. 1901
tslgned) n. W Meorath
Notary Public.
My Commission expires April eth 1906.
[seail
endorsements
No 283
Cor, Reed Vol 5 Page 157
Certified Copy
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
LORDsBURG & HACHGTA RAILROAD
COMPANY
Filed in the ONCE OF the Secretary OF
New Mexico
August, 8, 1901 10AM
j.. W. RAYNOLDs,
Secretary.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

1iehiiy sips youth at the wines Of % joyN
Laughs 1t the charms OF yesterdays toysi
Life Is 20 lens. and nothing alloys,
And the years 90 BY
little By little the world shows is dress.
Deereas the sense Of enjoyment and loss;
Pleasure Is wearing on part u rs gloss
And the ycafs 20 BY.
Now there Is question and doubt and dismayt
We'll. time viii alter. and truth vii outstayi
Night q az uocdhi. perhaps. as the day,
Aud the ycars 90 By.
Work muiiiplifa. All pleasures ahate;
50 much 10 Do, and We are % late;
Duties Still Seeking now knock az the gate,
And he years SO by,
oace-ah. We sigh. bot ue never can Fopi
what Is iiic for but % work till we drops
uuiy one thourht-t0 rise 20 The top
AMI the years 60 By.
Az Is cucoriiar. and uhat have We donef
Oh We had drcamed % such s~ictories wcni
WHOSE Is the fault. and what Is undonel
And tie years Eory.
wat g. u, taii but a handful q iusti
W. ucrc So wise in cur frst sricnt trust.
seash-u re missed the real metal Toy rust,
Auj The ycan 80 by.
-Ncw York observer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23
bat. In The House Of commOns

Hats In the House OF Commons.
Speaker Denison II he saw a mem
Der wear any unwonted headgear other
than the regulation tall hat would send
for him and point out the lrregularity.
In these days a billycock hat has fire.
quently been seen In one particular
quarter Of the house, and the innOva-
tlon Is tolerated. What Speaker Deni-
son would have said or thought If he
had seen a few straw hats In the ex-
tremely hot weather OF last session
the writer cannot venture even to con-
lecture.
A reference to hats recalls the curl
GUS custom which prevails, that when
a member wishes to interpose with a
point Of order after the question has
been put from the chair he must speak
covered" On one occasion Air. Glad
stone. wished to spelk In this way, and,
as he never brought a hat into the
house. he was Obliged hastily to bor-
row n hat. II happened that the hat
which he borrowed belonged to his
then solicitor general. Sir Il. Herschell
(afterWard the lord chancellor, and II
proved TO be far too small for Mr..
Gladstone's head. He was unable for
some time 10 address the house owing
20 the shouts OF laughter which his ap-
peaTaDce called FORTH Good Words.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

That its termini shall be at the town Of
.ordsburg and at or near tho town of Hachita
10Th being situated in the County of Grant
and Territory of New Mexico: Commencing
{ the terminal of the Arizona & New Mexico
railroad, at the town of LOrdsburg, ana
hence running in a southeasterly direction,
by the most practicable route, to the town Of
Hachita, thence to-oonnect with the South
western Railroad Of New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23
TERRIToRY oF NEW NHxroo.
ICE OF the Secretary
Certificate

|"T-T-TTT"7
Reynolds. Secretary OF the Terrific
ny OF New Mexico. do hereby certify there
was lied for record IN this Office. at 10 O'Clock
A. M' on the Eighth day Of August A.
y. lVOl, Articles Of Incorporation Of the
LORDsBCR AND HACaITA RAILROAD
COMPANY Number si8): and also, that
l have compared the following copy
OF the same. with the original thereof now on
ne and declare u 20 be n correct transcript
therefrom and OF the whole thereof.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and ma my omcial seal this Eighth
day OF August, A. ID. 1901.
J.. w. Reynolds,
Secretary Of New Mexico,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

what" asked the proud young
mamma. do Jon thiDk Of the baby's
f~eatuTes5'
Her Dig. cOlrse brOirer locked down
~ the precious liiiie innocent forn mo-
mepi and an p aykHc:
~WbqFe az they f-ClicfEo Times
ncinld.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23
secretnfy OF New Mexico,

Know all men by these presents:
That We, the undersigned, citizens OF the
Unitod States have This day voluntarily as
sociated ourselves together for the purpose
Of Incorporating under and pursuant to the
provisions OF Chapter /, Title XXXIX OF the
compiled Laws ot New Mexico, Of 1897, to
that end do hereby certify and declare q.
follows;
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

Before the filing Of these articles the sub
scribers hereto have duly elected a Treasurer,
TO wit; HarwOod J. Simmons, of the town Of
Ciftor, County OF Graham. Territory Of Ari-
IONA. to whom there has been paid for the
use and benefit Of said corporation tho sum
OF FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS @4,OOO OO),
being ten per cont of the amount Of the sub
soribed Capital stock Of the corporation.
In Witness Whereof. we have hereuntO set
our hands aud seals, this nth day of August,
AID 1901.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

Tho Chrouieto building.
THE CHRONICLE ranks with thu kreatest
newspapers IN the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has No equation the Paeiad
Coast. II leads ali IN ability, enterprise and
news.
THE CHRONICLES Teiesraphic Reports are
the latest and most reliable, It's Local News the
fullest and spioiest. and is Editorials from the
ableat pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and al
aays will be, the friend and champion Of the
people. as against combinations. cliques. cor
poradons. or expressions OF any kind. Il will Be
Independent In everything, neutral In nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

HarWOOd j.. Simmons, being hrHt duly
sworn. depofeih and saith; That no il tho
pcrson Damod az Treasurer in the Articles Of
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

corporation under and pursuant to the pro-
visions Of said Compiled Laws of New Mexico
Under the corporate name and style Of the
Lordsburg i Hachita Railroad Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-08-23

County Of Grant
On this hfth day Of August, A d 1901, be-
fore me NJ. W Mc6rath a Notary Public In
and for the said County Of Grant, Territory
of New Mexico, personally appeared James
C%olQuhoun. Harwood J. simmons, Mark j..
Egan, Donald II. Kedzie and Joseph A. Leahy
known to me TO be citizens of the United
States and 20 be the persons whose names are
subscribed TO the within instrument and
Acknowledged TO me that they executed the
same. as their free act and deed.
In Witness Whereof, have herennto set
my hand and affixed my onicial seal the day
aud year in this Certificate irst above written
(signed M. W MoGrath,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires April, 9th 1905
lseall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

| On the 3oth day of December, 1892, the
on the Flagstaff of the Government
sun rose behind the mountains of Ker-
guelen, saluted by the guns of the Eure
| and by a battalion of marines drawn
UP and presenting arms in front Of the
Government house. the tri-color, q
newer and bigger tri-color. vent up
| ffuttering to the breeze, as warning
TO England that the Kerguelen Islands
could. dispense with the services OF
! English missionaries and the blessings
of England's civilization.
/ A number of good harbors plentiful1y
| supplied with fresh water are to be
found on the Kerguelen Islands. Their
nickname OF Desolation Islands (Which
Originated in the brain of Captain Cook
notwithstanding their wealth in ami
mails and minerals is sufficient to in
sure the living of their population. The
climate is very healthy. having been
favorably compared with the climate of
the English channel islands.
| Leaving aside the commercial worth
of the islands (Which is considerable,
as they possess coal and petroleum In
quantity, the situation and isolation of
the Kerguelen group is such as to rem
der them priceless in case naval war
| closed the Suez canal as then their
Transformation into coal and pro-
vision station would give them a con-
siderable national Importance
JEAN B. SABATE.
Honolulu. July 5, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
FRANCE WANTS
TO KEEP THEM
Australia Not Likely to Get
the Islands OF
Kerguelen.

Editor Advertiser: Much prominence
has been given by the San Francisco
newspapers to telegram from Austria
liza, stating that the Federal Govern
ment had decided to ask Mr.. Chamber
lain, the Secretary of State for the Col
onies, to buy the Kerguelen Islands,
annexed by France in 1898"
The knowledge of contemporary
French history must be very limited TO
the minds of the writer of the above
mentioned dispatch and of the mem
bers of the Federal Government who
have made such a request.
Situated by 10 degrees latitude south
and 81 degrees longitude east, the ker-
guelen Islands have been a. possession
of France since 1892, when they were
discovered by Cbevalier de Kerguelen,
during his voyage of exploration.
Four years later Captain Cook landed
there; in 1910 Ross visited the Islands
and since that time they have been the
headquarters of a feet of whalers and
sealers.
Then in 1874 the Islands of Kerguelen
were given much publicity. AS it will
be remembered, it was during that year
that Venus passed over the sun and by
SO doing set the astroromic students TO
look for the most favorable spot of the
earth where astronomic observations
could be made successfully. Unani-
mously they decided that in Kerguelen
Islands they had such place. France
sent her most distinguished students to
Campbell and Saint Paul Islands, and
England sent the frigate Challenger to
Kerguelen to inquire as to the POSSIBLE
tiles of establishing a post of observa-
tions there.
AS result of this expedition England
sent two more warships, Germany one
and a German and an American scien-
tifc mission proceeded thither to OBJ
serve the passage of Venus over the
sun.
! Other foreign missions having again
called the attention of the world to the
Kerguelen Islands and certain nation.
always greedy. showing some signs that
the ownership of them would be very
acceptable, the French Government de-
cfded that it was time to act, If later
complications were to be avoided
| At the end of 1892 the cruiser Eure
sailed from Cherbourg. with the mis-
sion of again taking official possession
of the Kerguelen Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

Government something in the municipal
line. we would start ahead SO fast that
people on the outside would marvel at its
growth. Commissioner Server was tell
ing me the other day that when he was
in Frisco he was looking up a railway
and steamship guide to the islands. He
was bunting for information relating to
the islands and the only mention he
could find of 'Hilo was via Honolulu
There was no mention of a direct line
and TO him Hilo was considered only as
way station. What we want is an
advertising boom; something that viii
bring the attention of foreigners to the
place. 1 don't think We want to count
much on these short term tourists be-
cause the steamer does not run right for
them. If they want to see the volcano
they have too short time in which to be
of material benefit to the town. arriv-
ing here at night and leaving early in
the morning does not enable them to see
the place, because when they get back
from the volcano they have just about
| time enough to catch the steamer unless
they want TO remain over week"
If we get train from kawaihae TO
| IIflo that viii all be changed" remarked
| the Early Riser, because passengers
viii leave the Kinau there and come over
on vestibule flyer arriving in Hilo by 8
I a. III. NAT Will give IH6Il more TINE "
; spend their money with us and leave
here Friday afternoon and catch the
steamer back to Kawaihae at night.
With that railway viii come a steamer
| from the Coast think, and then Things
will be easy. I've heard people say that
| the railway win not help the town; it
would merely be the shipping point for
sugar that does not come here now.
That is pessimistic view to take; IL
| would help the town by giving it trade
| from the Hamakua coast that now goes
20 Honolulu because of lack Of facilities
for getting goods to their destination"
And for that very reason Honolulu
! may block the enterprise" said the
! Kicker you don't suppose the mer-
i chants down there are going to sit idly
/ by waiting for a. railway to be built that
will take business away from them. They
have an eye on the main chance, and
they are going to strain every point to
keep what they have and reach fof
more Honolulu is made up of reachers
anyway. IF the business men Of Hilo
would combine and run a steamer around
this island they could capture trade that
they do not now get. The trouble is
they will not combine AS for the Wild
er's company taking step that would
help out the merchants here do not see
how they can do It. Much of the STOCK
; In that company is owned by people VINO
have small interests here and larger In
|; terests in Honolulu, and for that reason
they win not inaugurate a policy that
would increase their profits here at the
expense Of those in Honolulu. 1t Is
reasonable enough Honolulu in these
DAYS has lot of bright men in bushes:
who think Of the home town first, las
and all the time"-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

innovation by the addition of Goo Goo
Eyes" and Mr.. Johnson Turn Me
Loose" has caught popular fancy-and
it cannot be denied that the music re-
ceived an added charm handled in the
way of the Hawaiians.
The great burning mountain contin-
ues to belch forth fiery sheets of mott
en- lava midst the pealing Of thunder
and clever electrical devices. An addi-
ton to its effects will be placed in
operation next week. when Mile. Rosa
will, in the invocation to PeIe, the Cod
dess of Fire, dance the fire dance. Rosa
was the success of some Of the big spec
tacular acts recently placed on the
stages of the great vaudeville theaters
Of New York, Boston and Chicago
Buffalo IN. " Express, June &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

Read the Daily ASrart'ser; n sent'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
AT TIE MIDWAY.
A Fire Dance Added to the Kilauea
Show.

The Hawaiian Village was the center
of great activity all last week, and To-
bin, the King of the Midway, did not
have to do so much. The crowds nat
urally follow national dances, and the
hula hula dance is a powerful magnet.
The beautiful music Of the vocal and
instrumental corps Is well known. An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THE soth on
June, 1901, all business with Alexande,
& Baldwin, Ltd, will be conducted n
their office on second floor Of Stangen.
wald building, Merchant street.
]. P. COOKE, Manager
Honolulu, June 20, 1901. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
NEW MAP OF OAHU

By JAS. T. TAYLOR. NJ Am. Soc. c,
ssg57 inches
Copies can be obtained from Mr.. ray.
ior, sos Judd building. OF Hawaiian Nsvs
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10

AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
Honolulu Lodge No. SIS, B. P. o. E.,
Will be held at Progress Hall, Fort
street, every Monday evening. at 7:3s
o'clock.
An Elks are requested to be present
By order Of the E. r.
II. D. COUZENS. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
MEETING NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY
meeting of the shareholders of C.
Brewer & Co.. Ltd, will be held at the
office of the company in Honolulu, or
Wednesday, the 10th inst, at 10 q. M
E. F. BISHOP, Secretary
Dated Honolulu, July 8, 1901. 5sso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX
ander Young building, and the private
street, to be known as Bishop street
are closed TO the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH.
Superintendent Alex. Young Build
ing. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-10
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

The pioneer Japanese printing office
The publisher of Hawaii Shinpo, tina
emily daily Japanese paper published IL
the Territory OF Hawaii.
z. Sega, Editor.
C. sHIOZAWA, Proprietor
Editorial and Printing Office near
King street bridge, King street. P. o,
Box ae7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-25

ben, unb er miilIe baber als berniinfz
ttg betra6tet tperben. Seine S9ulb
an Dem ibm CUR 2ait gelegten ubiheuz
lt6en 8erbre6en unterliege nt9t benz
geringften 3neifel. Gs gebe cine
8lahe BON 2euten 6ier gu 2anbe, iDelz
den man cine 2e1re bon Der @epalt
unb Der Sberbo6sit be5 @eIetes, tpelz
Dies iie ii6er ben 9aufen au fperfen
iu4en, geben miife.
0r. Yenneb ertpG6nte bann in be-
reotIamen Worten ben eblen G6arat=
ter Oes Prdi iiDenten Mc8inlep unO De-
nun3irte ba5 8erbre9en uls Elm dbz
f9euli9es, ipelbes nur bur9 benSoD
Des S6uloigen geiii6nt tperben f0nz
ne. G5olgosa iaB pG6renb Der Reoe
oes Stdatsanpalts nit errDt6etem
@eii6t unb tei9t apf bic @eite gez
neigtem 9aupte ba unb bDrte aufz
merriam gu.
&i9ter % bite an bic
Surp.
9i9ter W6ite ert6eilte Der SurD
I'M 3.27 ibre f9lieblt9en SSSnitruttioz
men. Oieielben lauteten etnfa9 babin,
baB Die 9eIdiporenen, i'm Sale lie
bur9 Die 3eugenuusiagen Die lleberz
5eugung genonnen, OaB Der 9ln9ez
tlugte Der Mann lei, tpel9er ben grG=
itbentenWcSinlep poridBli9 unO na4
etnem reifli6 iiberlegten plane ME-
beri4ob, benielben bes Morbes i'm
eriten @rabe i9ulbig finben miiBten.
Iuf 9e1u9 bes Srn. gennep tbeilte
Der Ri6ter Der Surp nod fpe5isG nit,
@5olgos3 lei als 3ure4nungsfd6ig 81
betra9ten, inbem es bie8egel lei, Nnz
gefldgte fir Derniinftig gu betrddten,
i'm Sa0e feline 8etpeiie fir ibren
Wabniinn Dorgelegt piirben.
g 9ulbig bes W Or Oes i'm
erfen 9rabe.
I'm 3,51 3og ii3 Die Surp 5uriid.
WG6renb iie in 8eratbung mar, berz
lieBen pieGe 8eIu9er i6re SiBe unb
gtngen i'm 8eri6t duf unb d6. Sbr
3ped mar, 10 na6s als m0gli9 an ben
In9eflagten berdn 81 gelan9en uno
einen 8lid auf i'm gu perfen. G3olz
gos5 iaB bic gun3e 3eit iiber, NIT ben
9dnDen ouf bic Seitenle6nen feines
Stubles angefldmmert, ben &ppf etz
mas na9 BORN unb ltnts geneigt, por
ii9 6ini nitarrenb ba. @r er6ob ben
8lid tein ein3iges Mfal BON Dem 30
ben unO i9ien ni4t gu empfinoen, ,bab
i'm 9unberte BON Srauen unb WfGnz
nern neugiertg anglobten. @s teQt
ii9 beraus, baB er BON ben Spe5ializ
iten Or. Carlos s. Mac0onalb uno
Or. 9lrtbur %. 5urb, tpel9e i'm auf
Ieinen 8eiltes5uftanb priiften, berz
ninftig erfldrt tporben mar. Nus bic
fem 9runbe 6utten bic 8ert6eioiger
feline 3eugen borgelaDen.
I'm 4.26 febrte bic SSurp in's Sc
ri6ts5immer auriid unb erfldrte ben
Mngeflagten bes Wforbes i'm eriten
9rabe iduIbig. Ri6ter W6ite Oerz
fiinbete, OaB er bus l1rt6eil um 2l1br
am Oonneritag Nu6mittag ausfprez
den tperDe. G3ol9os3 purOe IObann
obne 8er3ug in feline 3eue 5uriidsez
fii6rt unb f9ien iiber bas 8eiultat
feines prpoei1es ni4t i'm 9eringiten
erreqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-25
grmokratifbe primdrwabIsn.
0ln bic Sempfrdtiitben Stitrn9cbcr
BON Baltimore:

BON Baltimore:
Die 8rtmdrtpd6len CUR IustpabI
BON 9elegaten fir bic Stabtzgfomtz
nationszGpnpentipn unb Die 8efeBz
qebunqs Siftritts : Nomindtionsz
Gonpenttpnen tperben beute.
M2ittpo6, ben 25. September 1901,
sniI9en II l1br Nttttags un0 8 llbr
4benbs ftattftnben.
Die @ruppirung Der Pre5intte, in
benen gonteite porliegen, uno oteSa9e
Der StimmpldBe lit, pte folgt:
Grite qearo-2232 GTtrz5traBc.
3pcit, Qgarb-lS20 GGitGrns2lo.uue.
S.itt; Q8arO-22 SHozGentrdls9to,nue
9Nrt, 99aro-200 NorD=Gdlptrt= StyIBe.
Gitnitc 99aro-i}5l 6orrtt. Strabt.
scdsts 98arb-2l8 Siorp 4g8olfesStrabt.
gStbcnte Iuro-707 soupfirs s2lOsuus.
Si;b;ntt QSlrO-77 @optin5=&Osuue.
glbte qeurO-SIODttzGds DON 99Aibingtcns rruS
5eD:rulsSrrabe.
Gcbnte 9Qaro-9O4 Cfts6buts Strabt.
Glfte g4arO-221 NeaD;ionzaoenue
3p0lfte 991ro-l9l4 s@burtg5eStrdBt.
Trti3;bnt. Q9,rb-3406 GbtfIut= apsrue
9ier3ebnte Qenro-9orDpeft=Gde pon W6GuQobs
un6 2SliOu=Strabe
6infjebute gearo, erits Gruppe, ertcr uuO elfteu
9rSufi-2l35 YOrbz6ultoHz zNOtuus.
6itufvbnte Q0lr0. ,n;jtc gruppc, ilpcitsr un0
br;tter 9re3intt-3l09 Q9si= Iortb=2lpsrIe
Siinfjtbnte Q9arD - brittle @rup9e, Oierttr Ytes
sintt-17N 9rtb6urpz Strab'.
ffiafjebute g0aro-berts @rupYt, iitnittr. ebster
un0 ;t6uter Qrt,ntt-Noropet.Gda bon 9rtbtmdns
uHo Gilmore traBe.
Ginf,ebute gBlrO finite Gruppt iisbt,r, a6ter
uno neuntsr Qrciinft-StoottsGde pon 9olo= uno
Garrn@Strabe
St6s3tbnt, g8arO-S01 Torp=Gultpus gpcnut.
sfebtBebntt 99arb-58, ,99tt z9too!e !e=StraBe.
G6t,tbure gRarD-1O26 @ofrin5=StrdBt.
Teun,ebntt 98arp-16 Norb=Strid:r= strabe.
3uan3i9ft, 9parO-2Ai0 GreOsrjdg9lptuue.
Ninuno 3luans gfts 9Raro = 100 Il Solumb =glptnue.
9u,iun63paj,iafte 0paro-2C2 Q9;t=0tezS tabe.
Srtiunb3 3fpariiQft g8arb % Cfz2B,its sSh0be.
@jerunOjpanStgits g8lrO-l10 Gfs6rObsStruBe.
SdmeS g. Gjorter.
gorfBer oss GrcfutiosGontite'sI
9SiGiam 3. 9prter.
Setretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-25
Ntarpfano Gefep6ones.

IS siebt bele Sing i6er beren Nnbrineung in S6rem
pauie sic Gngr 3ei 8bnten begten. 4ber nadbem be
lbn einmal angebradt fnb, pIrben Sic ME baran benz
fn tie tpieoer gu enernen gs lit egntih ionberbar pis
Sic frIbr obn bieIdben ferts purben.
Dies 1T n Dirt unb Deie, pie Die Gefaide Zines
Marblanb" z5eepbons er5abl lperben tunn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-25

Sober ftimmbere9tigte tie
8Irger follte lid beute
regiitriren luffen. Sn iez
benz Yresinft It elm 8 Of al
BON 9 bis 9 Il br ffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-25

ScIl 2pu9lcL StllUIlu UUll HlCI lluuJ
Buffalo ab. OeteftiD Safob MinB
begleitete bic &eiienben auf @eiu3
bes Glteren g3Olgos3, peI6er in be-
itGnbiger Qngit bor Qngriffen unb
Mtb6anbGung fpegen bes 9erbre9ens
ieines So6nes f9tpebt.
Sbglet9 tetn Wtitglteb Der Jamilie
als 3euge in bem pro5ei1e porgelaben
1T, ertldrten ii9 benno9 Batter unb
Sobn bor ibrer Qbreiie bon bier be-
reit, uls 8elaftungs3eugen auf5utrez
ten. Sic GuBerten Die 9offnung, baB
Qeon Die polIe Strafe fir iein 9er6rez
3en erbalten tperbe. Na9 benz Ginz
treffen in Buffalo tpirb Der @ater um
bic grlaubniB gu elmer l1nterrebung
NIT feinem SD6ne erIu6en unb i'm au
etnem offenen @eitdnbniB iiber irgeno
Elm mOgli9es gomplot gu betpeqen iuz
den. @r ertldrt ii6 feft iiberaeuqt,
bag irgenb Semanb 2eon gu Der 56at
anfpornte.
Buffalo, 9.zg., "a. Sept. :
Puul g8OlgOs3, iein @obn @aloed
unb feline So6ter @iftoria tdmen 6euz
tie gfa9mtttag bier an unb batten balo
barduf eine llnterrebung nit bem Yoz
li5ei9ef 8ull i'm 3atbbauie. Sr. 8ul
fotpobl, tpie Oiitrittsanpult pennep
ertlGren,iie bdtten bic 2eute ni9t bier=
ber beiteat unb glaubten ni6t an Die
4ngabe, baB bieielben bierber tamen,
um ben 9o6n unb 8ruber gum 4ble=
gen ines9eitGnbniHes iiber einW&proz