davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
THE MORNING NEWS is pu

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
at 20 cents month. $500 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months. $3.50; six months. $500; one
year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week. (Adonday and Thursday by mall,
one year. $1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk of
sender
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch in Depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
21o. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be I'D
dressed ''saCRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York city, H. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Landrum Lodge No. As, F. &
A. NJ.
Special Notiees-Georgia Hussars' Pic
mic and saber Drill at Tybee. May 49,;
Saturday Closing of Wholesale Grocers;
Annual Picnic of First Baptist Sunday
School, May %; Steamer Wilmington for
Thunderbolt, etc. Sunday; Savannah
Building Supply Company; Andrew Han
aey Company; Free Exhibition and Grand
Excursion to Warsaw Sound on Sunday.
Business Notces-Hin Refrigerators; e.
& w Laundry.
Bargains in Remnants-At Gutman's.
Some Nice Things for Your Considera-
tion-Lindsay & Morgan.
Waltham Watches.
Legal Notioes-Notfce to Debtors and
Creditors. Estate Leila Elliott Habersham,
Deceased.
Proposais-For Constructing Detached
Hospital Ward, ETC., at Fort screven.
Resort Folders and Railroad Printing
The Morning News Job Department.
Biscuit etc.-National Biscuit Com
pany.
Pearline-James Pyle & Sons, New
York.
Medical-Get Witch Hazel at Rowlin-
skis: Castoria; HeislSelPs Ointment; Mum
yon's Cold Cure; DR.. Hathaway Company;
Casearets; Mothers Friend Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Saies Lost; PERSONAL: Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
THE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL AS
SOCIATION

The convention of the Southern Indus
trial Association, which will take
place in Phils~lphia next month. be-
ginning on the nth and ending on the
! 18th. inclusive, promises to be largely at
! tended. and 10 be productive Of results
that will be beneficial to the South. There
| is one thing that is certain, and that is
that the merchants of Philadelphia are
going to do everything in their power to
make the convention a success. They
want trade from the South, and they do
not intend to spare any effort to get it.
on the other hand the South wants cap
ital. She wants Northern men to invest
their money in her lands and mines, and
help her build factories. There are GER
tainly inducements in the South for the
investment of money.
If Philadelphia wants Southern trade
let her show an interest in Southern en-
terprises She cannot expect that the
Southern merchants will trade with her
unless she does something in return. Now
the greater part of the trade of the South
goes to New York, because that city is
the great market of the country, but there
is no good reason why Philadelphia should
not have a share of it. There was time,
and it has not been so very long ago,
when Philadelphia had more of the trade
of the South than New York. That time
was just before the Civil War. Then the
relations between Philadelphia and all of
the Southern cities was very close.
AS a rule there is very little done at in
dustriai conventions that is productive of
results. Speeches are made and papers are
read but neither the speeches nor the
papers contain much that is practical.
Why not make the Industrial Convention
that is to meet in Philadelphia a practical
meeting? Why not have a committee OF
the delegates appointed for the purpose of
presenting some practical plan by which
Philadelphia and the South will be able to
get closer together, and be mutually help
ful? If the only purpose of the conven-
ton is to listen to speeches and papers
containing facts relative to the Souths re-
sources and Philadelphia's willingness to
supply the South with certain kinds OF
manufactured goods, it can be foreseen
what the result will be. The merchants
of Philadelphia are well acquainted with
the South's resources, and it is certain
that those who win go as delegates from
the South to the convention are web in
formed respecting Philadelphia. There
fore it would be waste of the time of
the convention to discuss these subjects.
1t will be far better for the convention to
set about finding out at once what Phila-
delphia can do for the South and what
the South can do for Philadelphia, and
what each is willing to do for the other.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Massachusetts recently passed a law
substituting the electric chair In place Of
the gallows for the inhiction Of the death
sentence. The Constitution OF the United
States prohibits the infection of cruel
"aud" unusual punishment. The consti-
tutions Of the states generally follow the
wording OF the national document. In
the Massachusetts constitution the prohi-
bition reads cruel ''or" unusual punish
ment. Whether this was a clerical error
or not will probably be passed upon by
the Supreme Court of the state. since an
appeal to that court has been taken in a
murder case. The ground Of the appeal
is that the law Is unconstitutional, since
the constitution prohibits Unusual pun
ishment ana electrooution is unusual"
since no state except New York has put
Il into practice -~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
barrymore ana the EngIi.hmnn.

Maurice Barrymore, the unfortunate ac-
tor who has entertained tens of thou
sands in his time, but is now hopelessly
insane, had a fund of anecdotes with
which he never wearied of entertaining
his friends, says the Chicago Chronicle.
One OF the last stories he told at the
Lambs Club was of wordy encounter
between himself and an Englishman who
believed, as do so many Britons. in the
entire superiority of everything English
TO what is American. You outstrip us
in only one particular" said Barrymore.
I'm England there are better English
men"
The foreigner then spoke of differences
In the spelling Of words. For instance. -
he said the word honor should be
spelled h-o-n-o-u-r, but Americans spell
II h-o-n-o-r."
Eyes" replied Barrymore, when we
spell honor we leave you out"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

A Philadelphia physician who has made
long study of nicotine and its effects
upon the human system is quoted as say
ing that the harmful effects OF cigarette
smoking come. from the practice OF inhal-
ing the smoke. THE poisonous gas
formed while inhaling smoke prevents
the air cells from carrying oxygen to
the system" he said. Continuing he said
that he regarded thea pipe as the most
injurious method OF smoking. by reason
OF the inability TO keep it clean. The ac-
emulation of nicotine would poison a
weak system IN a short time"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

In Chicago the other night a burglar
got tired of his chewing gum just as he
was in the midst of ransacking a house
From force Of habit he took the gum out
of his mouth and carefully placed 1t on
the mantlepiece, where he forgot it. The
next morning it was found by the detee-
impression Of a peculiarly shaped broken
tooth. That looks like Arch Jacksons
TOOTH" said one of the sleuths. Another
agreed, and they went of and arrested
Arch, and founo they had the right man.
The moral of the tate OF course, is that
burglars should either give up chewing
gum or be sure that they patronize the
dentist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Baltimore Sun Dem.) says: Now
that the United States has captured the
numerous steamers of the Leyland
Steamship Line and many more steam
ships are said to be about to be added to
our merchant fleet. where is the ship SUBJ
sidy bill to come in? What need have we
to encourage people to invest in seagoing
steamers by giving huge bounties out
of the taxpayers pockets when we see
them acquiring fleets of 100000 tons and
over without bounties? Senator Frye is
said TO be refurbishing his subsidy bill
for the next session of Congress. but re-
cent events make his little joker ridIcu-
lous. Surely Mr.. Morgan, the Steel Trust
and Standard Oil are rich enough to buy
all the ships they need without help
The Philadelphia Record Dem.) says:
Reluctance in Congress to grant rights
or statehood to the three remaining ter
ritories within the original bounds OF
the Union has been due altogether to
political considerations. But Oklahoma.
with nearly 100000 population, presents
claim 10 independent government that
rises superior even to partisan considera-
tons IL will be difficult to find reason
able grounds FOR denial I'm this instance
Of the right of local administration how
gency."
The Charleston Post (Dem) says: NC
Kinley Is not the first President to whom
objection was made as recipient of o Har-
ward honorary degree. The same opposi-
ton was experienced by Andrew Jackson
In 1888. And both these Presidents were
denounced as would be Emperors. But
one was a Democrat and the other is
Republican, which shows what a queer
people we are"
The New orleans Picayune CDem.) says:
1.-THE growing prevalence OF lynch law is
apparent on all sides and In every state
OF the Union. The cause Of II is not in
the people but IN the public officials,
whose public acts have done SO much to
destroy public confidence in the official
administration Of justice" -.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

From the New York Press.

II Is probable that even the innocence
Of an angel would pale before that OF a
little dog.
II II is so that matches are made in
heaven, the good girls are mighty impa-
tient.
Il is the irony of fate that makes some
men bow-legged and gives some women
boards.
Heaven is probably place where
man will be able 10 do all Of his business
while he is away on pleasure trips
I wonder what all the Greek statues
would have looked like II the women had
worn straight front corsets in those days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania pro-
nounced his political valedictory in Phil
adelphia the other night. at a dinner given
in his honor. He gave It to be under
stood that ne hoped not to die soon. and
had no intention OF resigning his seat in
the Senate; also that there were certain
matters pending before the Legislature
that he hoped to see through according
TO his liking But, the foregoing ex-
cepted, his political race was run. He
would never again be a candidate for any
political sfice nor accept any polnica!
position. The Pennsylvania boss is now
getting along In years. and he has run
the machine for quite a long while. 1t
VIII be observed, however. that he has
given himself plenty of time IN which
70 quit. Only recently he was elected
be Senate for six years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Echoes of the recent Richard Olney
boom come back across the continent from
San Francisco. The Call of that city
thinks he would make a good candidate
and run a great race; at the same time
it is not satisfied that George Fred Will
siams would take kindly to the idea. The
Can seems to think that George Fred is as
big thing in Massachusetts as the sa-
cred Goldfish
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
THE WINOLA.

This modern hotel is beautifully situa-
ted with full lake view on an eminence
of ground overlooking the main body of
water $50 feet away. Pine grove of large
trees surrounds hotel. Orchestra will
furnish music at stated intervals during
day and evening. Cuisine first-class;
rates reasonable. Located on the direct
route to the Pan-American Exposition.
illustrated booklet and other information
on application. c. E. FREAR, Prop,
Lake Winola Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

THE CLIFF. No. scituate, Mass
Largest and most popular hotel on South
Shore, "a miles from Boston on Massa-
chusetts Bay, Modern house, electric
lights and bells, bath rooms. cuisine I'M
surpassed; livery; beautiful walks and
drives; deep sea fishing. casino, golf
links, tennis courts, splendid beach for
bathing Address NJ r. GUSHING, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Practically all of the inhabitants of ST.
Thomas. Danish West Indies, are colored
Ii is the exception to see a white face
there. st. Thomas is one of the islands
proposed to be purchased by the United
States from Denmark. Should we take
problem with it.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

The expense account OF Ferd W. Peck,
Commissioner TO the Paris exposition. is
still receiving the attention of the audit
ing department in Washington. The other
day the auditor decided that the govern
giving Day cable Of Fluctuations from the
Commissioner to the President. This has
been followed by a ruling that tho ex-
penses Of Commissioner Peok's valet be
stricken from the governments account.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Senator Towne of Minnesota is in Beau
mont, and is negotiating for the purchase
of fifteen acres of land in the oil district
1t is reported that he has 81 100000 to be
put into Texas oil With Towne, and
Bailey and Hogg in OIL it would not be
surprising to hear of Mr.. Bryan taking a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

The Bank of Yokohama, Japan. has
sent a representative to Louisiana FOR
the purpose Of investigating the rice in
dustry. The intention of the Bank of
Yokohama, it is understood, is TO send a
coloney of Japanese to Louisiana for the
purpose of raising rice for expectation
TO Japan, and to erect distileries for
making the native Japanese beverage
known as sake"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for generally fair weather, except show
ers Ia extreme northern portion, variable
winds, mostly light southeasterly; and for
Eastern Florida, generally fair weather,
variable winds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Mrs. Gage, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, is said to be very Ill, from over
exertion in attending to social duties in
Washington. 1t is quite likely that the
social demands of the White House had
much to do with the breaking down of
Mrs. Mckinley
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Desertions from the American army
have been relatively few since 1890. The
average for the past year, according to
a War Department official, is less than 2
per cent In ten years the highest per-
centage has been less than 8 per cent.
per annum. Shortly after the Civil War
the assertions were heavy, running in 1871
to 30 per cent. The punishment for de-
sertion now is much lighter than for
merly, hence it is not so much the fear
of the consequences that keeps the men
in ranks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
Mountain Park Hotel,
HOT SpRINCS N q

The healthiest place in America. Re-
duced rates for summer-July / to Oct. 15
Mineral baths The medicinal virtues of
its waters are unexcelled. Swimming
pool, riding. golf and tennis. For booklets
address JOHN c. RUMBOUGH, Prop
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
WARM SPRINGS,
Bath County, Virginia,

are now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address
EUBANK & GLOVER.
Warm Springs, Bath county, Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was
asked the other day who would
De her successor in leading the
Christian Scientists. Her reply was
characteristic, and as pain as her
theology. She said: 1.-The manhood and
womanhood of God have already been re-
vealed in a degree through Christ Jesus
and Christian Science. his two witnesses.
What remains to lead on the century is
the coming era that shall reveal the fun
reflection or image and likeness of the
Father-Mother God; in man, the generic
term for mankind" In interpreting this,
one of Mrs. Eddy's Boston followers said
1t meant there would be no mortal sue
cessor to the present head of the cult.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

Minnesota is very much agitated over
the question Of the passage of the pro-
posed Chiffon law to regulate marriage
The pending bin provides that every can
didate for marriage must undergo a thor
ough physical and mental examination, for
the purpose of establishing sound body
and sound mind. before license will
be issued. Opponents of the measure de-
nounce ii as being sumptuary and tyran-
nicai. legislation, and assert that thou
sands of young persons. physically per-
feet but sensitive, would decline to I'M
dergo such ordeal, and would give over
the idea of getting married, or leave the
state. On the other hand, it is being
argued that some such legislation is nee
essary for the preservation of the race;
that continuous unrestricted marriage viii
inevitably result in the decay of mankind
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

FRIDAY. MAY II, 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
GA
fragt die ode Sote, Die hi. INNER Gekauft Hal
s sssiii NzHNzxw
9eiratbs=e ireu,en.

Nadite6enbe !Seiratbs : 2icensen
nurben eeitern bonn Iftuar Ching
iton i'm Common pleaszg eri4t aus
geftellt:
@eo. %. Stub unb CLARA 6.
O~pugbertp; Mpplifant 8. s. 9arpep.
Ger. 1880, Mc5enrpitrabe.
Wm. s. Srenborf unb Gillian 8
Solmes, 8eibe onWeitminiter, Wb.;
@pplifant $. 9. Wilbe, Gr. 420,
Dts liber1trabe.
Wiqiam &lensfi unb Gillian Sta
lone, geibe BON Saf=parf, Del.
Wm. Gilbert Scruetan unb Rettie
Gertrude Worlep; Npplifant Us.
Worlep, Nr. 1910, 2etreatfrabe.
s. $. 8enidmtn unb Qmdnbo
gbrmann, 9eibe BON gecil Gountp,
Mb.; Mpplifant 6. S. Callahan, Nr.
1922, Weitz2anpaleitrube.
5ranf Wansgps, Nr. 105, @ibs
Gutapitrabe, II. Wlabpslatpa &upfa.
Senrp s. Mai unb 2i5aie Nturz
raD; Ippltfant 8. Stabl, gtr. 1014,
Norbzgentral= Mpenue.
Oabib @la5er, GIT. 1923, DIT
9altimoreftroBe, unb Innie Goplan.
gbilipp Sriebmann, Nr. 2226,
SyreberidsN be., unb Sarab 4mansfp.
Spbn s. Dir, Nr. 1873, Weit>See>
Strabe, unb Minnie Ibea.
Mariano Grp3iano, 9ar. 1882, g.
Sremont : Qpenue, unb Gatbarina
Ghidnamonte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
SHUTTER urb Sinh i'm Neer befattet.

Rem Worf, II. Wfdt. Sds
spif9en Nep= Yorf unb 1ibamertta=
niitben 9Gfen fubrenbe S3iff nMil=
ton" bon Der 2ampert & 9olti4en
Sampferlinie bat ouf Der eeitern been=
beten Sabrt bon pernambuco einen
9obesfaG gu per5ei9nen sebabt. 5rau
6arriet gonIalus, bic Satin bes ame=
rifanii9en &onfuls i'm porertpdbnten
9afen, bate fi9 nit ibren flint Sim
bern unb elmer Soupernante nad
Mep : Dort einseiaifft unb mar nab
renb Der l1eberfabrt i'm Wo4enbett
geitorben. 4uber benz GapttGn Maz
therfon unb Der @oupernante befano
fi9 0iemanb an 8orb, Der ibr bdtts
6ulfe leiiten f0nnen. Die Dampfer
fiibren fpeber Ierste nod tpeibli9e
Nneetelte, unb 10 mubte ii9 bic Srau
in ibrer i9peren Stunbe ben unerfabz
renen 6Gnben bes Captains anbers
trauen. Mu9 bas ainb ftarb, unb
Mutter unb Smuggling ipurben auf bo=
Der Get beerbiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28

Siir Obfsu9t, fpesieG natiirli9
tropii9e unb balbtropif9e @arietdz
ten, eisnet 1if bic Sniel portreffli9.
Sn 1897 ipurben 1898 &iften Dram
gen (au bunbert @tiid) mad ben Ser.
Staaten erportirt, aber bisie Snbus
ftrie fam nod gang auberorbentlih
ausgebebnt perben, besglei9en bic
Nnanassudt. Die Iusfubr BON Soz
frsniiFen bra9te i'm Sabre 1897 etz
ma $4,000 pefos elm, pbne baB man
fi9 bemiibt bate, Die palmen gu full
tipiren. Ser Mnbau BON palmen,
tpel9e auf benz 5anbtssn 8oben Der
Sniel leidt unb uusseaeidnet fort
fommer, piirbe iid lobnen. Cine
nGuerba" Cider seniigt fir 100 Goz
fospalmen, beren iebe minbeftens 81
PRO Sabr bringt. obne baB beionbere
@rbeit notbpenbig mare. N1erbings
mub mo Schulz haben, benin cine
aofospalms trGst erit mad flint Sob
rem. Snapifden fann aber Der 8oz
ben unter ben palmen fir ben Qnbau
bon Mnanas benust tperben, 8eibes
gebt 9ano in Sanb.
tret9's Snbui trie nnb
bic dmerifant9 DE 6 o NJ
furrena.
rleber ben 9anbel Der Ser. Staas
ten nit Seitrei4 entbalten 5pei anti
Ii9e Beridte bes ameritaniihenRonz
fuls Mubin in Reihenberg unb bes
amerifanif9en Ronfuls 6obfelb in
Srieft berfhiebene Nngaben BON Snz
tereHe. Mabin beri4tet. baB bic bob
miide @lasinbutrie unter Der gon<
turren5 Nmerifa's empfinbli9 leibet
unb baB bic bObmifhen @lasfabrifanz
ten cine f0rmlide ueberf4pemmAag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
GerihtsbcrbanDlnnaen.

Criminal 9eri9t.-(8or
Hi6ter @ides.) 5Gl19ung Serez
miab $. Gbefter, iiitirt. Siebta6l-
Ro6ert often, f~iitirt; 2epine S4peitz
ger, George Ro9eforb, beriiegeltes
8erbift. Gntfibrung - SoIepb 8.
Giles, freiseipro4en; tpegen 8eberz
bergung Minberidbriger 2 Sabre
3u6tbaus; 2ena Seb, f9ulbis, l1rz
tbeil aufsei4oben. 8%eetnfluKung
BON 3ellgen - Hobert &eub, Wm.
Cooper. freigefpro9en. 9iebitabls@
@erIu9 = Robert 4aen, freigeiprps
9en. Sir'beute: 8etruss : Gonipis
ration Samusl blum, Siaac
9arris, pbifip Blum. 5alf9e @Orz
eaben - Samuel Blum.
MbtbeiIung Nr. 2. = (8or
Hi9ter 9arlan.) Oiebtabl = Wals
ter Gbielbs, 2arman %. 9oaioan.
urtbeI aufseidpben; Sohu geb, auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
Wehr Cpfer bes Stnrmes tnm lcbtrn
Srettua.

Mi1paufee, 8isc,, 81. Mat.
- Die 2ifte Der Spfer bes am leBten
Jreitag auf ben Seen tpiitbenben
Sturmes tit INN iieben Perionen err
b0bt tporben. !6eute entbedte man
einen NIT WaRer gefiiaten entmaite
ten Rumpf, Obne 3peifel berjenige
bes @9ooners 6. 8. 9adlep," pelz
9er ouf Der Subrt BON bier na9 S6e=
bpDgan mar, 5ebn Meilen bonn ufer,
uneefG6r in Der Mitte bes @eges
spi19en Milpaufee unb S6eboDgan.
Ser S9ooner tpurbe bonn Gapitdn
Sertling befebGigt unb bate auberz
benz nod iieben Mann ain 8orb. @r
bdtte Sbebppgan f9on in Der Na9t
bonn lebten Sreitag erret9en foaen,
tpurbe iebo9 nidt me6r 9eie6en, biz
Elm 6eute bier a~ngelangter Sampfer
bas Wrad auf feiner Sabrt ii4tete,
Die Mannf9aft bes nSadlep" tit
obne 3peifel u%mgetommen, benin man
bate, i'm Sale ie g~erettet tporben
pdre, Bis gu bieier 3ett ie%ocnfaas BON
ibr gebDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
Nufrni urt 6IIfe.

G1iadbetbtpt 10 n, Senn., 81.
Mai. = Sn Jolse Der lle6erf4ipems
muns berridt in bielen Sumilien Bit
tere Notb. Der Mupor bat bur4 bic
NKoeiirte prefe einen Mufruf Inn linz
teritibung an bas publitum erlaRen
unb bas gonsrebmitglieb 90. %.
8ropnlop bat bas ariess : Separte=
ment nm 3ufenbuns bon 1000 3elten
unb Deden erfu9t. Gr bot bic 3uiia
9erung erbalten, baB fofort 8ebdrfss
urtifel fir so Gamilien an i'm abge>
ben perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28

@roBber5og Sriebri9 BON 9uoen
bat Ii6 NIT ben &inbern bes i'm
9robberapgli6en Sbeater gu Mannz
betm in bic 8erienfung seltiir5ten II.
an ben Solgen Der erlittenen @erz
leBungen geitorbenen &ummerfdnz
gers Ylanf aubergeri9tli6 Deritdn=
bigt. Die 9inber BADEN bdrauf bic
&luge gesen bic Gipiuiite s~uriidge5oz
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
TIr bic Mrmeefantine.

Chicago, 27. Mai. = gaitpr
g. g. 9erter bielt geItern @6enb in
Der Sumbolbt>p BART 8aptiitenz Stride
por einem groBen publifum cine &nz
fpra9e gu @uniten Der Nrmee Z Sam
tine. gr benun5irte BARN bic 2(bz
i9affung Der &antine als -eine tbDz
ri9te grtremiftenzM aBresel, pel4e
Der tpabren MGBigtsit rne6r f9abe,
als niiBe. 3uglei4 %tinbigte er an,
baB er anldbli9 Der feinbIi9en Sal
tung Der rQfociation Der 9aptiitenz
Geiitli9en" gegen feline QnIi6ten Der
ertpdbnten QfOctation feline Reiignaz
tion als Mitalieb auaef4idt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-28
W,lS unter 3breu .iatnsnptSingunseu
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