davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
CAN'T RACE THEIR AUTOS
INJUNCTION AGAINST NEWPORT
SUMMER 2IILLIONAIRES
Ocean Avenue Property Owners
Win First Round Against Willie
Ia. Vanderbilt and His
COnEeners.

PROVIDENCE, R. /, Aug 26-Justice
Wilbur, in the appellate division of the
supreme court, today granted a TEN
porary injunction restraining the Ma
tional Automobile association and others
from holding automobile races on Ocean
avenue, Newport A hearing will be Civ
en- next Wednesday on the application
for a permanent injunction. The blI in
equity was brought by owners of prop
erty abutting on Ocean avenue against
the board of aldermen, common council,
the special committee of the city coun-
Gil, National Automobile association, the
LocOmobie association, and 337 signers
of the petition praying for the use of
Ocean avenue for the races. The races.
which were to have been held Friday
next, were expected to be- the most no
table event of its kind ever held in this
country. The promoter was w. K. Van
derbilt Jr. 1t is believed the projectors
will secure a mile track near the CITY.
but that will be unsatisfactory for such
high speed as was attained In the Paris
Berlin race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The bids for supplying postal cards
to the government for the next four
years We're opened today in the office
of the third assistant postmaster gen
eral There were seven bids, the lowest
being that of the present contractor Al
bert Daggert, whose works are located
at Piedmont w. Va. He agrees to sup
ply 3G00, coo, 600 large-size cards at the
rate of q I5-l00 cents per 1000. The
small-siZed cards at l713 cents per l,t00
and the double cards at 42 cents per
1000.
The torpedo boat Wilkes will be
launched at the yard of the Gas Engine
and Power company, Morris Heights, n.
Y. Sept rs. Miss Elizabeth Wilkes,
daughter of Rear Admiral Wilkes. after
whom the craft is named, will christen
Of the San Jacinto when Mason and
Slide.l the Confederate commanders,
were taken from the British ship Trent
during the Civil war.
A personal letter from Gen. Sternberg,
now making an inspection of the medical
department in the Philippines, says he
finds the department generally in good
condition. He says that the department
VIII have no further Use for the hos
pital ship Relief, ard he has recon-
quartermaster's department.
The board for the selection of four
military instruction camps will not be
chosen until after the return of Gen
Miles from trip through the West.
Gen. Miles Will leave tonight for Buffalo,
and a week later &C west on his annual
inspection tour.
Secretary Hay has left Washington
for his summer home at Newbury, N, H..
to renew the vacation interrupted by the
calls of business. Third Assistant Sec
retary Crldler has almost completely
recovered from mis- recent illness. and
is expected to return to Washington
some time next week from Canada.
where he Is now recuperating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
BRITISH WORKMCN TO
STUDY YANKEE WAYS

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-On the Anchor
lin steamship Ethiopia, which arrived
tonight, came twelve workingmen who
have been sent to tour this country and
study trades by an English paper The
men were selected by popular vote. They
are: H J. Humphrey, coach builder,
Leytonstone, Frank Harris. potter and
glass decorator, Boness. Scotland; F. A.
Scott, electrical and mechanical engineer
Glasgow; C. J. Jackson, engineer, STRAIT
ford; Thomas Graham, miner, Yorkshire;
w. H Grant, stevedore, Liverpool;
George Nutley, painter, Kingston HILL
Surrey; Thomas Fleming, mason,
PEBBLES; John scutter, engine driver,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy Tuesday, with
showers and cooler in western portion:
Wednesday, showers and cooler in west
eIn. fair in eastern portion; variable
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; Wednesday,
partly cloudy; probably showers and
cooler in northern and western portions
light east to south winds.
IoWa-Fair Tuesday; warmer in west
ern portion; Wednesday, fair, with cool
er in northwest portion; east to south
winds.
North and South Dakota - Thunder
showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday
fair: variable winds
Montana-Fair in western, showers and
cooler in eastern portion Tuesday; Wed
nesday, fair; westerly winds
st. Paul : Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, z. f. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 50; lowest temperature, "a; average
temperature. Y; daily range, Is; parome-
ter, 3O.C6; humidity Sc; precipit& Ion, "a;
p. m, temperature, so; p. M, wind.
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Partly Cloudy; Local Showers.
I-RRnners Wave at Louisville.
Payment Held Back.
Export Flour Trade Threatened.
Chicago Police on Trial.
Mgr. Gibbons at Baltimore.
Mosquitoes Transmit Fever.
2-West side Is Growing.
Pioneer Citizen Is Dead.
DIR. Ohage Objects.
Suicide al Economy Hotel.
3-News Of the Northwest.
Strike Situation Unchanged.
Tale of Revolt.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-st. Paul }, Colorado Springs II.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
6-News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, 90 Lie.
Bar silver, 5s 3-Sc.
Stocks Firm.
S-Minnesota at Buffalo.
Roard OF Controls Statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
PROTEST FROM JAPAN.

Object to Physical Examination by
Honolulu Quarantine officers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The Japanese
legation has lodged with Secretary Hay
a remonstrance in the nature of pro-
test against The action of the health Of
ficers of the United States treasury de-
partment, having particular reference to
the treatment accorded the newly arrived
japanese vice consul at Honolulu and his
wife by DR. Golfer, representing the ma
rine hospital service in the southern
branch. The statement has in due course
referred this communication to the sec
retary of the treasury, upon whose rec
ommendatiCn will be based the reply to
be made by the state department to the
Japanese protest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
RATES TO GO Up
GRAIN AND FLOUR TARIFFS WILL
BE HOISTED SEVERAL.
NOTCHEs
WHAT IT MEANS TO MILLERs
The Difference Betyveen Carrying
Charges on wheat and Flour
VIII Enable Foreign aIiIIs
to Compete With Ours
EIAY RUIN OUR EXPORT TRADE

Freight officials of St. Paul roads YES
terday received notice cr 81 7,ec+f,.. -.
be held in Chicago .uevt .yvednae,le,- 7t,.,
will be one Of the nost irnDorra,,f ot i-'-
kind ever held i'm the histor,, of tI,.. mi
road world. The traffic oficfals v,r, VII
participate in this conference viii 1a,fr..
the fate of the revenue of Ar,orfo.,,
Touring mills so far as their ay,tiorte a,..
concerned.
The lines that will be rcutesenrad re,--
Wednesday at Chicago win be- those ru1-
ming from the Missouri river ana Tho
Twin Cities TO Chicago. the lake lines
the trunk lines and those roads car1nr.s
ing the Central Freight association. Thsv
viii consider current rates on grain ana
grain products from ST PAM and ATir1..-
apols to Chicago. The present rate ON
grain between these points is cents.
which is also used as a basing rate Tor
shipments via the great lakes. lii is the
intention of the roads to advance The
rate on both flour and grain, maiutaiui1g
the same relation OF difference between
the two commodities
The fact that the railroads will NOT
listen to the appeal of the ruiHere and
lower the flour rate is q severe menace
to the latter The present low rate of g
cents on grain promises to deal "a serious
blow to the milling concerns of the Unit
ed States, which derive a considerable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Ethiopia. CIas-
gov; Southwark, Antwerp; Trave; 6e-
noa; Georgia, Liverpool
Bremen--Arrived: Koenigin Luise, New
York, via Southampton
An vAnntwerp-Arrived: Kensington, New
Philiadelphia-Arrived: Rhynland, Liv-
Beachy Head--Passed: Ping Suey, Ia
coma, via Manila, and thence for Lon
don
Glasgow-Sailed: Sarmatian, Montreal.
GIbraltar-Sailed: Hohenzollern (from
Portland, Or
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
HERE is KIPLING's CHANCE.
Channel Maneuvers Show Many
shortcomings in British Navy.

Channel Maneuvers Show Many
shortcomings in British Navy.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga severe criti-
cism of the recent British naval maneu-
vers, which has been published by a Ber-
lin newspaper, is the subject of some
comment here, says the London core.
fpondent cf the Tribune, and many naval
men hold that the German critics strong
remarks were, on the whole, quite justi-
he'd. The failure of the home defense
fleet on the occasion of the maneuvers
must be attributed in some measure to
the bad training of the officers in routine
work and handling ships. The British
have possibly greatly improved, but there
is too much time wasted on such unim-
portant matters as changing clothes.
cleaning paint and polishing metal, which
could be more usefully spent in securing
nghting efficiency. Nothing is done 10
Teach strategy to the naval officers and
IN this respect the arrangements Of the
admiralty closely resemble those of the
war officers. Undoubtedly the recent
maneuVers were of a crucial character.
ana it is an open secret that they have
caused disappointment in the highest
quarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27

MotherweH; Kenneth McKenzi. uphols-
terer, Inverness; George Etcnels, weaver,
Stockport; j. G. Cowan, Zimmerman,
Gateshead, and A. Nicol Simpson, who
will act as conductor of the expedition.
Mr. Simpson said: 1--WE will visit Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land. East Liverpool, Buffalo, Ottawa
and Montreal. The delegates come over
here to gather information in which the
British artisan Is vitally interested. We
will inquire into the conditions of the
American wage earners, how they are
housed and live. their hours. unions and
other things of interest to US on tae
other side
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
DRIVING OUT NEGROES
BLACKS NOT WANTED IN TERRI
TORY TOWNS.

STROUD, Okla, Aug 26-The desire
to run all negroes from the territory
towns, started at Sapulpa, has spread to
Straud, and mob of gamblers and
toughs has driven all the blacks from
town. In addition, they tore down the
houses of two negroes and burned the
buildings and contents. The trouble Be-
gan when a negro attempted to stab a
white man. So far the officers have not
interfered
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
FAMINE IN BRITISH INDIA.

Half Million Persons Are on the
Relief Lists.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-The India office
has received the following dispatch from
Lord Curzon, viceroy of India:
The rains are irregalarly distributed.
They are particularly deGcient in the rice
districts, while excessive rains have
caused damage to crops in the northern
and central provinces. Prices are gen
orally falling
There is a slight define in the number
of persons on the famine relief lists, the
total now being 5O7, ,0G0''
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
INFECTED BY MOSQUITOES.
Six of Eight Persons Bitten Have
Developed the Fever.

HAVANA, Aug. 26.-Of the eight per
sons bitten by infected mosquitoes, in
connection with the experiments conduct
ed by the yellow fever board during the
past three weeks, three have died. Three
others, who took the fever, are expected
to recover. The two others have not de-
velOped the disease.
Surgeon Major Reed intends to con-
tinue the investigations. Thus far dur
ing August there have been two deaths
from yellow fever in Havana compared
with an average of more than fifty for
the month of August during the previous
eleven years. Maj. Gorgas regards the
experiment in mosquito infect on as Of
immense service to science.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
SHERIFF RAIDS POOL ROOM.

BOol1maI1ers Promise to Continue
in Rulsine=s Notwithstanding.
CINCINNATI Ohio, Aug. 26.-sneriff
Miller raided the pool room at Newport,
KY, again today. He seized all the
tickets, record sheets and all the fittings
of the pool room With an ak the black
boards were torn down and with the
other plunder We're loaded into a patrol
wagon. The parapnernalia will be held
for evidence. The proPrietors of the pool
room declare that Tuesday will find them
at the same place again equipped and
ready for business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
BUILDING A CONSTITUTION.
One Delegate Objects to Digging
Up Dry BOnes.

one DS1e&2te oDJectS tG digging
Up Dry ROnes.
RICHMOND Va, Aug 26-The con-
stitutional convention today devoted
nearly three hours to a discussion Of the
report of the committee on bill of rights.
but did not take a vote.
Rev. DR.. Dunaway, the member from
Lancaster and Richmond &C unties, spoke
in opposition to the Wysor amendment.
which seeks to commit the convention
to the submission of the completed con-
stitution to the electorate as at present
constituted. Hill Carter of Hanov r,
spoke for the majority report of the
committee and the submission of the con-
stitution to the electors as qualified un-
Ger it. He strongly opposed the pream-
bles reciting the crimes of George Ill,
because he said England and America
are to be more closely allied than any
two nations on earth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
SINKING OF THE LUsITANIA.

neI-Four Seamen Drowned.
HAVRE, Aug, 27.-The Spanish steamer
Ambolo, Capt. Munitz, from New Or
leans Aug. 2, via Norfolk Aug 9, for this
port, collided last night with the German
steamer Lusitania, from Hamburg for
Mediterranean ports off the Casquet
rocks.
The Lusitania sank in an hour Four
of her creW were drowned. The remand
er twenty-one men, were picked up.
The Lusitania was an iron vessel of 9S4
tons and hailed from Hamburg,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
4pW'ashi4ggton p',:esl time q p. m. St. PauD.

River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday: The
!Mls.S5isslppl y! viii remain about stationary
in the vicinity of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27

s-Minnesota at Buffalo.
RCard OF Controls Statement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
n,,nitcrn 1llnrnlaNo. sam.

4trtt an %. Nootmbs[ l9q n trait
85os xrlafsn 3i-'HsSt1t.on ME tet9ta an.
o. I5o Tc,ug - S5aeIjUQ p1ugtl1Hit ". 4 gS.A
2 y 80 nm Dem 5lorn uto, au58 :HommsH SoaEf
%~g" 80 q =ga5E, Gbam5trs6urg, WartlH5bIr5
rUo Wjn1cittr. uos
! o. qlpor9,rs 49, Qort, 9 & S.:9io. une 91npIa
I-r5c 5f.ib Dou Gmor9sGroUs, 6ariis's uHo v. K
= G,sS.tns 6auptltni.. s5ie9'nsSura, g5so.'
I'd Gmm;ts5ure uno q. & 81. s9lhH nab SlttcE.
INT5 Tlor9.ns - Rad u~ntons@riogt, 0ost, 9't75'
955 T,tm -1fiommg0oti'u nab llHior'er12gs
332 Rlnm.-Grprtb mad QoJ' E55 y. X 9:No.
42i R1bm-Jrpreb QHHit: an Der @du3tssW- .
pit 1TreDgrid, Gmmi:sbHrg uuo Soigp-H5.-rs'
5S5 H5&m.LaftommOOutior nab Gno.7aR-!55,1s.'
Ia l6trDg-Nf'or noooticu nah llnl3n'S.lS5.'
II25 4benos-attommoc1t:on nab gH'0.V'9''V~
Qur 5~rEutdE ....-.u-;,o.
., Observation-Disclosures nab uNloT1S'lORS
uIp 0lH0ptt. ,-r;,r grfsas-
400 Rohm.-attommc01r.oH nag 49, Gry,.
loss @bcnes-Nfsommooa:icr nan q a. !, +: ~"rc@.
Sas, Sai5sn an S.r Ila5og,ss l.ngl: o'9 gf,s;on o,'
SnTltSn. mrs Walbroy:z .15-!,.42s Sl1'O" 1"'
W IN GooG @r.r, =7f't {, LlotsI.
3 = 20 49, o,la, 8.n.rl,sIl1a5'TfAgtna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
RuSo Siede[iu.

Gg farb DIN %. Stbruor in Der gBobnin9 ibre
elttrn, Rr. $40, SiosRe9eter= 5trabe, &oia Sic
oelin, aeliebte SOater BON Sobann nno SOrptbe
Sieoelin. ii, GetrOiaun9 iinnft b su "a, Sonntag
Str d. Hebruar, 2 ubr Rdbmittdgs, pom Srauer
Son5e oug itatt, tuo,u @,ripanOte uHS Greun6e ab
+,-rnennG tinoeloben fno. (53-)
gBie zine 52oie blibttft 0u,
Or Glt,rn unb Gei6piftsr Treloe!
Tuu iAl;tBt Der Soo 9eiH Hugs 3u,
Qon Serne t6nst @rabgt.dnts.
8, ptlb' ein SbmerB, oab On Qe19ttOtnr
Su treueg 6sr3; i3taf' nun in 6risOsn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

9er1anot:
Gin Wdo5en fir aIqemeine 6ausarbtit. RAIDS
3ufragen in Nr. 1705, Gft=8altimOrssStra6
C53-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
0crSanmnasfhmadbc aebeilt.
SroH :, Pa., ben 5. Suli 1900.

Sroh Ya., ben 5. Sull 1900.
On bic III. g. 4rmD u. q a b b
Sablet s o.,
Nr. IT, Dit IA. Ctr, q. 3.
Msins 9erren! - Sd 6aba S6re
0DspepIie : Sablets berfu9t un0 err
tlGre OieieIben fir 6os bette Miitel,
bds i'd iemals gegen meine 8eroduz
ungsI6tDd4e eingenpmmen babe. Sd
babe ieit OieLen Sobren Darou geIitten,
uno felt ia Sbre Sa6Lets genommeu
babe, bat 1i9 meine aagemeine Sc
funb6sit bebeutenc gebsFert. Gingez
i9Iofsn in oieIsn 8rief finOen sic so
Gents, fir pel9e sic mir gsfdQiqIt
Elm % Gents Padst BON Sbrea Dps
pspTe ; SabIetg urb Elm % Gentsz
Badet bOnS6pen R9eumoti5mu5=Sa Sab
lets T6ifen tpolen. Die G6tumatisz
mus : Sablets Iinb fir cine 6rsunbin.
Srau SPIES 9resn.
gu baben 6ei alsn Q~pot6etern ODER
gegsn 9oIna9na6me bon % Gents
5ugeiunOt. (Stt250
gu habsn unO smpfOben bon 8 Q.
81. RoIbepeD, Nr.2 6reoeridz4 oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
(fir Sen .SorntaossG orrtipon0enten. y
Sin bruti6samcrifauiidss Sangerfet
IN Der guten altcu sSrit.
SO iesbabsn,7 z. SSebr. 1901

WtR5DdDs1, (. 6ebr. 1901.
Mern man isbt bic gsri9te ii6sr
benti6zameritanii6e SdngsrFsIte lisTt
uno oamit in feiner @rinnerun9 per@
elei9t, ME IS bor 40 uno mebr Sabren
ouf oerglei6en Soften 5uging, 10
fpringt Gin u~uge6'urer 6ortf4riti ms
4uge, a6er Is 1T BOD nod iebr bic
5rase. Ob ss Elm 5OrIidritt gum Belle
rem poer S4limmeren lit. Oamals
fpurOen sur N6baltung Der 5sIte feline
prunf6aQen erri4tei, a6er man bDrte
audi fpenig bon 0efi5its, unb baB CUR
Dedung enss iol6en in bsn Der Wuie
bss @siangs gspeibten 9aGea cine
Breiszgorersi unter Der Qegios Der
5dnserfs1tz2siter itattgefunoen bdtte,
mare gsraoe3u unoenf6ar 9etpsien. Oie
syef49oritsber baItsn bamals feline
Wu5liGt auf Srben. unb eg tpGre if
nsn aud ni6t i'm Sraume eineefaIen,
barum gu i6artpenasln. absr man bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
AsM erchants'& Miners
Comp.

- Nampfer Ftrten.
SIaA Soften un6 Dem Often:
ie0sn SicHHaa, OoHnsrtag Nrsllus uno SonHtass
RauHrittaas 4 Ghr.
Rad %ropIpencr uue Dem Often:
ieben NoHtoa, VGIItpoD uRo Saulft0s. Radm 4 uAE.
Gad Sapannab uHe Gem 5ucen:
ieeeH 9ienfas. Scnn,rftas, gomhGs, gta5m' 4 usE.
Rad Rewpc rfs epa uno J~iorfole:
tdQIih. ausgenoElmen NilttDOos. 9todm. 4 uhr.
nnubertrtfTitt SequemIthttlten uuo Sstoftt3uns.
6OrsfdItiss 8erIaouns unb itHtae Beforeeruns.
O. X. 9iHInsbanl, Gseat,
Il. B.gtebktns, q. 3. NJ;
4S. .. Eurner, 4.zB.s4.;
8. g. 9Bbitnep, 2.sDi.
Sauptblrrcur-1tr. 2I&. GFs0erman'Straae.
ul3t&@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Sic babrn iic!

DIE 2anbsstrau:r in Gnqldno tpirb
auF eiren SAG unter6ro9:n tperb:n
mIfen. Sn i6rem 8risae g:qen bic
Trauen unb 8inbsr in SiibaFltfu b1z
bsn be GngtGnOer piebsr einen groBsa
grfotg auF3ulpstfsn. 9snsral De- Wi
laft lie INNER niaoer aus, bafiir 6az
ben Its aber isBt Srau De 0et, bic
@atlin bss 9oerena@ nerals, geFanz
Gen. rGnbl;6," 10 i6tsibt Elm beutz
I6:r 8sri6terIfuttsr aus Sob1nnes>
burg, lift es 9elungen. bic 9atF,n bas
Gsnerols De Wet na9 ie4smonatz
Gi6er Sagb gu fangen. Die arme, bon
6arm gu 5urm 9ebebte 5rau fla9ts
mir gegeniber bitter i6er Die t6r gu
S6sil gs~pOrbene 8ebunDIung unO
meins, OuB tie lire &dFfsrn b.fer be-
banOle, al5 Ts BON ben G~ngldnoern Be-
bUnoelt porben lei. Sie rpuroe per-
iDnli9 bei'm WipitGrz9 ouperneur pbrz
Tttuig unb betonte, boB lie ni6t ME
cine @enerattn, ober bo9 mino: Hens
ME cine anitGnoigs 5rau bebanOelt 5u
tperoen NnIpru6 erEebe. 5rau Oe
Wet puroe, trobbem ie einen ipmpaz
t6iI9en unb abIolut eroBfdotjfden
unb ge6iloeten Gfnbrud ma6t, iebr
ungnGDig aufgenOmmen. (Ser6Itperz
FGnoii6! Sic mar ia bon @ngIdnbern
gsFangen.) Wean perlangte bon i6r cine
G6reuerfldrung - an bic &0nigin BON
gn9Icno. gls ffa Dies berpeigerte,
puroe tie gu ben ibrigen 6ruuen in Die
3eIte auf benz HsnnplaB gdbra4t! Ct
neral De 8et bate Ie jeOer5eit BON
ieinsn anb Der Gngldnber 8srpagun9m
unterrfdtet, iei IS bur9 einen bor Die
S6ire gelegten 8rief ober bur9 einen
am GenItsr befeitigtsn 3etteI. Nur 10
mar es i6r mDgli4 Monate lang ben
8erFolgun9en Der @ngldnbsr gu erts
eeben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Shcreia SufaS.

ia sorb ON 20. aebruar, 9.20 ubr absnOg, in
et;1fO' o sG { eattin ON an6Teas eqtas, s;So:
rem an p. Gsbruar 1852 gu 5rantenbers a. D.
GOosr, 9tfsu. Die SetroignH9 tinoet @btutt,
Srousrbauie aus auf Der Baltimore Cemetery"
TAFT, ipo5u 6reunpe unO SerDonots irennOli6it
t;na.fonsn INN 53-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

SD babe ieBt 166 9feroe uno Murleiel Ju bsrs
faufcn befttbs1b aus isirsn 9entudper Sottelz
unO @arneb=Qferoen, iotpie sinigen 9uten 9fer6sn
fir algcmeinen @ebrau6 = ttipa 50 EXTRA quten
brtt Sabre alien ni6t tinoefubrtnen Ytauleieln
uno %tinigen ertra outen ein9tfabrenen Ntnulelsln.
2Iusipa6G. SieitIben ft,b.n ittt in m,insn Stdlz
len in 0ort, "a, ;um &trtauf.
(sS-62) Spe Sineig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Sacpb Sp6.

es farb am p. 6,bruar, - 1br Habmittaos,
3atob pod in ieinem 70. 4ebsnsia6rs, Gatt! Der Dcr=
iforb.utu Sulia sod. Gje 8trOigung ttnoct am
Montu9, Worgeng 80 l1br, BON letner ltBten
0obnuuq, Rr. 145, T0rOzGurc1sS traBe, aus nab
otr farbolii6tn 81. 8rsgOrp's &ir3s, %lpoleIb1t cine
&-tqu;cm=Qo6mtfs cclsbrirt ptro:n fpIrO, UNI baum
auf Der rQouopnz8 arfz6emetsrD" ttatt. t34-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
6cpra Sleiic1manu.

Gg farb am D. 6cbruar, Is u5r abtnos, @sOre
anna iinbtt Wontuq q, 3abmittagg UNI 2 ubr,
BON Der 8o6nunp ieines Sbpiageriobnes, @rn.
Gpurao S!db1ut, Rr. 1877, &lieslnna=StraBe aus
f+,++ (46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

@g farb am %. Gebruar 1901, 4 ubr Mor9ens,
Gbriitop6er QBitteman i'm alter BON 90 Sabrsn uHo
20 Saaem. 8trfpanOte uuD 6rtuuOe iiuO a6tunas=
ooQit tingelaOtn, DER 8serOigung m orgtn n, WtOns
tag, @a6mittaqs 2 llbr, pon leinsr llebten NObnuRg,
gr. 10, CfzCf euDz StraBe, ans bci3mpobutn.
EQbilaOelpbier 3:itunQeH mDgcu ~gtidaigit cOpirtn.)
Ihn-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

CIR. 1903, gEalbropf.Qlptnus, iUsFti6 BON 5ulton=
Go,nue; 2~sit0diges @Obubaus 8 3immcr u. Bah;
100 Gouars 9aar bei'm Gauf uno lti6te 9coinz
gungtn fir BEN Rtf. Deesn 6dlifel unb pttts=
rr 6injslnbeitsn nadjufragen BEL gDm. 6. Sbes
rtr, Er. $40, @eit=SaItimoresStr. 47,5l,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
9arlebcn auf MDbeln.

Ttutr, lei9tsr, LANCER gtua Ggluns plan, tsis
iol6er Don fGnt RiemauOem O~fierirt miro. auI
ss 3stt zines 5abrss, ptrn 5it e iDitn'5'n.
Refine 3inicuzJtaten a~netieie:, nm Si, IRE III
fibreu, bob irsrbsu SbHsn aIc 8ortbsile otbsttn.
ru,l6t Nnort ofitrjrtu. ytuh3uira0en i'm 9iirsau
Der sQotomat 9oan 8narantts 6ompano.I Simmer
Rr. ), rgunt BON 9at+inprrs"8cb6uoe, Edt 9ulti.
etnrt. nm ct N~nnl.etrrke (Ins = g Is. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
nMonnI 9Slnc "@tnIc

nab 4bIiGeelpbia unc "cnz9ort.
Cstlt&. Ss'LsSu50E ~ Set'' ~ y N \ 50 d
S552sr Biu.r "I555 3. 500 .. y 9
Saiih QarlOr .... !gl9 y, "a y y " Z Z
StyIl1LtUoIr, SS,;ntr. Gdft 1850 y. !l0.4 y. " .
SItiH' Simsr y. los y. 98 s
Hran;Is gopm. Sinsr y 2l5 y. ago q. B
-RoroI Qimitep,S ausi5liebl3 9ulmon, 4aLs9T,
C6iTDatiOn IL. 9inia9.Gar "a y. : 8 = 555 r. "
&oa5:s 9a5 9stia. 9 ! -. 80 e , q, ~ ~ 6
0ofai.e6.afmuqgOns mad Rtp.QOri tsrtig Jam
esi.ssn in ut. aoqal;stotiog gm ,5 IG% Z, G't m}I,
mlr1ton u1D Gbefer aut aH,r:H "a
"'''' gul.Gqm0eH. 0srI' ut !; & e
G5ilaOttpbiu atfom. +,g3 Gotm'' . ia p p
95tlaotlpbIa GIpreb - muGm' az -
9~Loruoen Aftou. '2t2 |rgm' o. - a.
9bilabe'pbla Nttort. - ~ "u - pa1 -
morsfroSt, 6r. 25l sao=evoaoDaO, gt. @o92l'
+ 3. Il nOtrln p0o, I ~ ~.
% 80 N . o. ="''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
&atie SuChbciiter.

Gg farb om p. 6sbruar &ati: 9u4bc;itcr, o=
l;.bte Satin BON 30bn 8ub5citer, i'm A!ter BON
81 Sabreu unO 5 Monatcn, 0tborsn in 9eltI3lanO.
Die 9seroigung fIu0tt 9eutt, 5onutag,, ben
WobEunq, CIR. 7O3, Gatsrn=2uetus @tgblanOtOpu
ma ami bsr .g8.ittrn Gsmetcrp" TAFT. (54-5)