davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
Death of Josiah IL.
Drumm0nd.

Hon. Josiah Hayden Drummond, A.
M, L. L. D., one of the most distin-
guished men In the United States, hay-
ing achieved eminence as iurist, poll
tician, mathematician, genealogist and
as a distinguished member of the
Masonic fraternity, dropped dead on
Congress street, Portland. Saturday af
ternoon.
Winslow, Me-, Aug. 80, ls27. His
father was Clark Drunmond, descend
ant of Alexander DrummoHd, one of
colony of Seotch-Irish Presbyterians
who settled near the mouth of the
kennebec river 10 1923.
Mr.. Drummond has been speaker at
the legislature and auditor and clerk
at the Maine Central railroad, chief
counsel and director of the Union
Life Insurance company and was four
years attorney general OF the state.
Since joining the Wateryile lodge of
Masons In 1949 he held nearly all the
exalted offices within the gift of the
order. In 1927 he was elected grand
commander of the United States
Supreme council
Originally a Democrat, Mr.. Drum.
mond was conspicuous In the first Re
publican State convention, and for
many years was one of its most promi.
nent leaders. He became a member
of the House and In 1857 was its
speaker. In 1859 he was elected to
the senate, and in 1860 to be attorney
general which position he held four
years. In 1868 he was elected to rep
resent Portland in the state legislature,
and again chosen speaker of that body
Mr.. Drummond was deeply interested
in historical and genealogical research !;
an active member OF the Maine
Historical, Maine Genealogical, and
kindred societies elsewhere. He was
one of the founders and was registrate
of the Maine Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution. He was
In hearty accord with many of the
fraternal organizations, especially those
of Masonry, where he was widely
known. He was initiated in Waterville
lodge in 1919. He has been at the
Supreme Council of the Nothern
Jurisdiction, the General Grand chapter,
General Grand council, and the Royal
Order of Scotland for the United States,
and all the grand bodies in his own
state. His various words in historical
research respecting Masonry are held
in high esteem by the brotherhood,
and his text books are authority on all
subjects of Mosonic Jurisprudence.
Mr.. Drummond married Elzada Roll
Inns Bean, a daughter of Benjamin
Wadleigh Bean, Dec. 10 1880. Three
daughters and one son grace the family
circle. The son, named for his father,
was his partner in business.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
HOOD Farm
Condition POWDERS
The Best Conditioner.

Make horses eat, expel worms, when fed as
directed, increase the milk supply in cows,
make stock healthy, prevent sickness and
distemper, keep young stock on the gain.
prevent and cure indigestion, make hens lay.
BY increasing the appetite and aiding the
digestive and assimlatiye functions they
enable all kinds Of stock 10 get the greatest
possible benefit from feed consumed.
My horse had scratches and WAS ran
down. | gave him Hood Farm Condition
Powders and noticed a change To- The bel
ter i'm few days "A. \. Cow Montpe-
lier Vt.
Prices: 25c., soc. and 81. 4 IS H. box
sells for s.. Prepared by (. I. Hood Co.
Lowell, Mass. For sale by FRANk ".
BCCKNAM, SkoWhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
Sunday School Workers.

Rev. Smith Baker of Portland, D. D.,
declined reelection as president of
the Maine Sunday School Association,
Thursday, the 23ru inst. at Pennington,
and these officers were elected: presi-
dent, Rev. A. r. Salley, D. D., Lewis
ton; secretary, Rev. Harry w. Kimball,
Skowhegan; treasurer, Chas. II Hub
bard, Bangor; auditor, s. M. Came,
Alfred; executive committee, B. c.
Jordan, Alfred; Rev. j. F. Haley, D..
D., Guilford; Rev. w. S. Bovard, Port
land; Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., Port
land Rev. A. T. Dunn, D. D., Water
Vile; Chas. |. Bailey, Winthrop Center.
The attendance was unusually large,
about 300 delegates. The discussion OF
"What Our State Needs" by Gen. Sec.
Edward Mason and the report of State
superintendent of normal work, Rev.
Harry w. Kimball, occupied the at
tenton OF the delegates. An interest
lug speaker WAS Miss Christine |. Ting
ling OF London, Eng, who attended
the national w. c. T. U. convention,
this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

acquaintance with God"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded in the county registry:
Madison-Jennie Il. Thompson 10 ?.
+. D8ggett, 81 300; B. F. Fields 10 J z
Weston, S100; c. j. Lougley to Z. T,
Burns, sl.00.
Pittsfeld-Wm. P. Fairbrother to P.
J. Written, 5000; z. n. Merrill 10 b. 2.
Burton ct al, SIS VIM. & Gordon Doh
son to Oliver Grover, 800; q. p. 4 ce to
T. g. & II. w. Lancey. $500; Howard
Jacobs TO Geo. d. Jacobs, $l.00; Martha
u. Gould to Llewellyn Gould. sl.00;
Yesta A. Gould TO Llewellvu Could
Sl.00; Llewellyn Gould TO J. w. Manson,
trustee, Sl.00.
Fairfeld-Chloe Davis TO D. b. Don
nelly, s1.00; VIM. L. Corsou 10 Lydia
W. Nye ct ais, 800.
Skowhegan j. p. Mcclellan TO ). W
Gould, 800; B. F. Bigelow to E. F.
Greene ct al, 81 90; F. A. Breck et als
to w. P. Ordway, $1,000; Mark Gerald
to W. w. futile, $500.
HartIAud-SOphla 4. Llttlcneld 70 j.
W. Cleaves, sl.00; F, H. Litctfeld 70
I. J. Litchtield, s75.
st. Albans-E. Z. Mower to J. Il.
Libby, sl20; W. Z. Parker to j, H.
Libby, s400.
Athens-C. f. Corson to Ida NJ. But
Ter, 800; Geo. D. Jacobs to C. b.
Berdeen Sl.00; D. 5. Foss to VIM. A.
Foss, Sl.00.
Brightop-Southsrd Mfg. Co. to W
P. Crawford $3.50.
smithfeld-James futile to H. L.
Mccain, s25.
Canaan-C, c. Jewell to Ira Patten,
$780,
Flagstsf-Ray viles TO Edythe 7
Niles, Sl.00.
New Portland-J, r. Wyman to L. 5.
Luce, 5000.
Cornville-W. 5. Palmer ct al to F. 5.
Russell, Sl.00.
Norridgewock-w, o. Merry to W. L
Adams, Sl.00
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement to travelling and
change of food and water often brings
on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one
should leave home without a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. For sale by G. R. Fogg,
Skowhegan; L. c. Williams, Athens;
Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Saved His Boys Life.

al believe | saved my mine year old)
boys life this winter with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" says A. NJ. Hoppe, Rio
Creek, Wis "He was so choked up
with Group that he could not speak. l
gave it to him freely until he vomited
and in short time he was all right"
For sale by G. R. Fogg, Skowhegan; l..
c. Williams, Athens; Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
County Commissioner:
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judcial:- The third Tuesday In March,
and september and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal.
Probste:-The second Tuesday Of each month.
County Commissioner The first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

First Belgian Hare-"we srn't in 1t these
days. We're forgotten. What can we do a.
bout III" Second Belgian Hare-"We'd better
try some good hair restorer."
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

"Glimpses of southern California;. G.
F. Weston. life Of God IN man" Eben
Weston, early settlers Of Canaan"
Roxana Weston, poems; NJ. b. Woods,
Memorial; with sermons; z. a . Wyman,
Acquaintance with Cod
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

Multitudes sing the praises of Kodol,
which is making so many sick PEG lie
Cranfill, Of Troy, l. T, writes: For a
number of years was troubled with
indigestion in the worst form. Finally
l was induced to use Kodol and after
four bottles am entirely cured. Geo
T, Sampson.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts;
WILLIAM I'll SBEKlNs,,. "......,...... .Skowhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE w. COVER, ......,......... Skowhegan
Judge OF Probate:
EDWARD F. DAEFoRTH,. ............... .Skowhegan
Register Of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER. ........ .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN. .................Sk owhegan
Treasurer:
Sheriff and Jailer;
FRANK P PEHNELL..........,... E. .... Skowhe
DRPur1Ks:-C. E. Duren, Fairheld; F. L. Harding
Madison; S. w. Herrick, Harmony; {. b. Haskell
Pittsfeld; F. S. Parsons, No. Anson r. S.
Williams, Hartland; Hiram NJ. Waugh, StaTks;
Charles +. Ham, Bingham; F. F. Caswell, New
Portland Sidney 7. Baker, Scion; Calvin H.
ZONES, Athens; Chas. w. Farrsnd, So Norrdgewock;
W. Guy Pennell, Skowhegan
County Commissioners:
ALoNzo SMITH, Cornville, post Office, Revere)
JONI MErcALF, New Portland.
MLToN L. MERRILL, St. Adams.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

He-Oh. Then you confess that you we're
wrong She-"Er-well-I confess that yoR
were right.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-10-30

o the contest namesof
n
No
b.
t
Me
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

OF 1900. Subtracting this account leaves an act
ual decrease of only So 1872. The foreign
trade Of the country in 1901 is represented by
50 345 919 435 an increase over 1900 of nearly
$39,000000.
Money rates were relatively firm last week.
but all indications pointed toward easier
market No gold was taken for export. The
prospects for immediate heavy shipments of the
metal are not promising at the moment and il
is not thought likely that the outward move
ment this month will equal the record of Janu-
ary, 1901 when over $S.o00,000 was shipped.
Foreign monetary conditions are improving.
The development of activity in South African
mining shares is apparently the forerunner of
end of the Boer war and resumption of gold
shipments from the Rand mines. The local mar
ket will be helped by improvement in the foreign
markets New-York banks gained in cash last
week while reserve above legal requirements
increased over S6,0O0,OO0 to. S19,061,450 The
money market situation should longer help
the bear element. Among the favorable develop
nents of the week were the advance in dividend
rate on the New-Y York, Chicago and st. Louis
second preferred stock. the public absorption OF
the $4,000, 600 Atchison bond issue and the an
nouncement of valuable rights for the New
York Central stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET

London. Jan. 19-The feeling on the Stock Ex-
change at the close of the last week was decidedly
happy. Whether or not this merely the upward
end OF the financial seesaw 1t is hard to say but
unless some Unexpectedly dscouraging news arrives
from South Africa there is a good prospect for
continued upward movement. Money has been easy
during the last week. and there is every prospect
that the bank rate of discount will be reduced to
31a per cent during the next fortnight This reduc
ton is rendered likely in view Of the large govern
ment loan, which is regarded inevitable in March
or April. 1t is also probable that there will be
Russian loan in Paris in the spring and naturally
the Bank of England will endeavor to strengthen
the London monetary position as much as possible
at that time
The peace rumors. which were circulated as dili
gently on the Stock Exchange as elsewhere have
helped the boom. but the latest Boer statements
emanating from the Continent indicate that these
rumors were circulated largely for the beneA+ of
the Stock Exchange.
recent upward movement but Grand Trunks vere
hrmer. South Americans generally were dull with
the exception OF Uruguay bonds. which responded
TO the improved political outlook Spanish as were
weak and Rio Tintos relapsed in sympathy with
the break in copper
Everybody appears to expect an Immediate ra
sumption Of prosperity in South Africa with tba
close OF the war, and immense gold outnut
Persons of conservative opinion. however agree
that any general laying down of arms for some
time to come is not likely. and that the long de-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

STEADY RlSE IN GERMaN hhhiAhif
Berlin. Jan. 19-The Roerse has had another very
strong week. The first half of the week showed
light transactions. but values were well main
tained. The latter half of the week exhibited un-
common strength. and there were sharp advances
in prices strong impulse given to the
Boerse by Paris and London, and particularly by
the boom in Kafflrs. The principal domestic in
fuences affecting the Stock Exchange were the
growing ease of the money market, which cul-
minated in the reduction of the Reichsbank rate
of discount, and the increasingly favorable INDUS
trial reports. These latter. however. were partly
modified by the Dusseldorf Boerse where the
weakness of the coal and coke market and the
improbable prices of iron exerted a bear infiu-
1t also announced that the Silesian
collieries had ordered restriction OF their output
These latter influences, however, were entirely
overcome by the several advances in the price OF
iron and by increasing orders. AS a result. the
weeks trading heavy, the general rise in iron
carrying coal shares along, but not to the extent
of the former. Many iron shares gained more than
ten points The shares OF electrical, textile, chemi-
cal and rubber concerns also made further gains.
OF which were quite considerable.
Among the foreign rentes, Spanish, Chinese, Mex
lean and Turkish rentes preferred. American
rails were quite neglected. under the influence of
the NeW-York market.
The abundance of money. together with the con-
siderable margin between the subscription price
and the daily quotation of government per cents,
is regarded guaranteeing the immense success
of the new loan next wednesday. A striking
feature of the loan market is the eagerness for
the municipal loans all of which now
placed 312 per The competition among the
banks for these loans brings their issue price
up to the full market quotation The banks
speculating lin the rise for profits
The German buying of Kaffirs increases. The
'Frankfurter ZeitJHg" says that the German
ders the London Stock Exchange amount
TO more than all the transactions on he Berlin
Boerse This interest in KafTi-s has caused
strong rise in the shares of the banks which have
large Kaffir holdings, such as the Dresdner Bank
and the Berlin Handelsgesellschaft.
The present speculative wave of the general mar
ket has grown so strong that weighty financial
papers repeat their warnings, TO the effect that
the present industrial situation fails justify this
tendency.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the same week of the pre-
ceding two years compare as follows:
Jan 1s 1902 Jan 10 1901 Ian % 1000
hxcnanses Sl5OS s3 139 Sl73o 0454 424 81 O05
NO shares sold 3.133.451 6,4o2.934 1871 155
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
financial gle1tlons.

financial gleltons.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
OF New York
A L THE ANNUAL MEETING or the STOCK
holder, OF this Bank held January 18th. lst% ne
following gentlemen were unanimously reeec'7-
Directors:
E,dvva-5 Sir,r,ors Robert ". stuart
Cornelius N Bliss Richard = wilson
Charles Stewart Smith William : up1NAe'
lanes G Cannon
meeting Board of Directors held ms oasi
Mr.. J. Edward simmons was UNANIMOUSLY -.
President and C. cannon was unanaoSs.y y
'@ ' A'eS'Nei' Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


f prices a
o. in md III
g n low prices in the ran:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET

ota 40 actlVe 27o 09o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribue has printed the gross earnings of
hfty-two railroads systems for the first week
in January OF these forty gains of ss62 42s
1876 per cent and twelve return losses OF SILL 4s0
or Sc per cent The Tribune has also printed the
gross earnings Of twenty railroads systems for
the second week in January. of which eighteen
return gains of s5S003 1873 per cent and two re-
turn losses of sl5,272 or 2O4 per cent. The whole
shows gain OF s565.13l. 146 per cert
First Jan.-1o02 1901 Dinerances Pc
40 companies sI.1Ii2s s6.31l.Ie0 SSG2 42s 1876
IL companies. l453'ss6 l.o45.346 Dec 1l1i6O ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CONSOIID1TE5
HHaadLWAA LIGHTING a REFRIGERATIye
view of the legal proceedings now pendiu,
between and against officers Of the above Co,ns--
We nave been retained by several Shareholders bdI11
substantial interests make examination into ~
SITUATION IN advance Of the special meeting OF stoEb
ers called for the election OF directors on anua
isO2 In the course OF this investigation inporrsnf ~
FORMATION has been obtained which renders
OF stock holders with for protection xc-t
desiraole. Ample provision made bv o- iss.
Tor all expense We shall be glad have an rocEo5
who desire 20 promote the best OF me CSs
call on US without delay. N-paI
LEXOW. MACKELLAR & WELLS
43 Cedar Street Queen BuiIdiEgl New YORK Cir,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

high Low. Jan. IS Jan. II Ch'gsl Sales.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
financial.
Automatic Weighing Machine Co.



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andbuan a tn New M desires to reaan1ms
ohnresm its k is
Company Is Organize o a capital OF in ra
Company the success up o the Machinery
whtht S p Tn hpuung of
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Company an al great asavrot
of 10 indie vreyo
following dnknru uncensar aramoh eusome o the Company
A J IIns
SprkI S
Hhn tern Cereal
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Am
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New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
STEADY RISE IN GERMAN MARKETS

ferred peace with its accompanying prosperity, Is
likely have await the slow process OF attrltlon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

~ l. 90 WATER AND LIGHT BONDS
81 TO 90 and dividend paying stocks
speciaIty. Highest bank references. send
for list. ROHF. r.. STRAHORN. Spokane. Wash
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS
FURNISHED by Frederic H.. Hatch No. 80 Broad-st)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

Gs giebt 70 bieIe 2eibenbe, Bel bea
nen augenbIidIi9e 6Ulfe cine Rotbz
penbtgfeit iit, I'm &rantbeitserf8etz
nungen Gtnbalt gu gebieten uno aufs
5ubalten. Sn allen biefen 561en 1T
&oOpa2's 8eabp 9feIief cine pi8tige
unb ME feblenbe 6iiIfe, peI9e iebr
oft einen &runten turirt, bepor Der
2lr3t bas 6ou5 beFeIben errei6t. -
8rdune, 9tp6t6erttis, Synfluen3a,
&rdmpfe, 8ranOtpunben, 8erbrii6un=
gen, unfdle, 0uetIdungen, Sera6falz
len, S4uBpunOen, giftige 8iiie bOn
6unben, S4langen, Sti4e bon Snz
ietten etc. etc. Sn Elm puur 2lugenz
bliden lperben bic punberbaren gia
genf4aften bOn 3eabp Gelief Ii9 3eiz
gen, unb Die &rant6eit ipirb einge6alz
ten unb au8gerottet, bebor iie ii9 ent4
tpideln fam.
Raewap's Rearb ReIief tpfrS aucb tnnerIids
gebranebI. Gin ba6er Sbel0ffd boq in einrm
baIben 9lais boG gGaifcr tpiro in eiuigen Miuuten
Grdmpfs, CbHma3tsaHidae, uebeIfst, Grbre6uHs
gen, SOObrennen, trantbaftss GOpfUe5, Stubr,
GbOlerine 9ur8fan, RoHf @ld6ungen unO ale
inHsrli5eu S3mtr3cn btiten.
QSirb bnn alien Qpntgefcrn berfnnft.
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GigsHtbiimsr beg RaOpa5's 8eaO0 &slisf Ocsgtuba
maps 5ariapurilion gsiOIOsnt uRO Der gRaODa0's
itsn 9nen O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
EiIenbalnr6uber in Colorado.

SaGbta GOL, IA. Guli. - Sine
6ier eingetroffene Na6rt4t melOet,
baB Elm geitern Q6enO BON bier a6ges
gongener 3ug Der r0enber &; Rto
@ranbez8a6n" nabe Sargents, tpeitz
Ii4 bom Wfurfbaq PaB, bur9 me6z
rere 8anbiten iiberfaQen unb beruubt
purbe. Die 8dHbiten beitiegen nd9
benz Gau6 lire in Der Rdbe ite6enbsn
Yferbe unb berI9panben in ben na9
bem Neurf6uI 9uB fiiRrenoen
S9Iu9ten. Die S4eriff5 Der be-
na86arten Counties unb me6rere
Qufgebots fabnben uuf iie.
(SpGter.) = Der lle6erfall erfolgte
um $50 beute frii6 81 @6eiter, Gol.,
25O Meilen fpeitIi9 BON 9enber. Die
RGu6er tletterten ii6er ben Senber
unb Spangen ben 2otomotiDFH6rer
nit borge6altenen &ebolpern gum
2fn6dlten. 3pei Sptnben purben
gefprengt, aGIein tpie bic 8eamten Der
nRiO 9rGnbe grpreB 60" bebaupten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
Ncue Srirbfraft.

@i6tige Grfinbung, tpeI6e, penn fie
ft9 bepG6rt, cine l1mpdl3ung i'm
StruBen6abnbetrie6 CUR 6olge 6az
ben t0nnte.
G6icago, IA. SuIi. - Sine eletz
trozmagnetii6e Sriebtraft fir Straz
Benbabnen 1T berfu8sipeiie in 2(nz
penbung gebra6t porben unb 6at bic
Brobe gldn3enb beitanber. Der @rz
timber lit 9. 3d. 2effIer, Elm bte1iger
Me6anifer unb Gleftrote9niter. g}a9
feinem @erfd6ren btenen eleftriT9e
Mtagneten, Die 5pif6en ben S6ienen
angebrd3t finb, als t6etltpetIe Srte6z
traft fir Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Die 2eitung nirb bur4 cine Der 2Gn>
ge na3 unter benz 8oben bes Dagz
gons angebra6te eiierre S6iene Be-
tpertiteuigt. Die GIettro Magneten
lieger in Der W2ttte 3pi78en ben
S9ienen unb 3par in fpl6er Wetfe,
baB auf einen n0r6Ii4en OOer poiitt>
ben Elm fi6Iider ober negatiber 9oI
folgt. Sin ieoer W}agnet 1T nit 2eiz
tungsbrG6ten ber6unben, ipeI9e Glefz
trt3itdt BON ben &ruftitationen 3ufi6z
rem. Ser 6auptbOrtbeil bes neuen
@erfabrens fOQ in Der groBen GrIParz
nib BON elettrtI6er Srie6fraft Iiegen.
Der @rfinber be6auptet, baB rs 2(mz
peres Die tnternationaIe Gtn6eit Der
elettrif6en Gtronritdrfe) fir bic Be
f0rberung bOn 40 8a6n Waggons
geniigen pirOen, pG6renb BEL benz
jeBigen 3rouep Spitem Is 2tmpere5
fir einen DuggOn erfor6erli4 finb.
Die Grperimente nit einem Probez
@aggon ii6er eine na9 bem Plane bes
Grfinbers ungebru6te 8a6nitrefe BON
180 SUB 2dnge BADEN ii4 in ieOer
9infi4t uI5 erfOlgrei4 erpiefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
sas Snhnstnnner 1tnaIiIf.

Sobnstopn, Pa., IA. Suli.-
Die Qr6eit in Der 8outng 0&iQ23e4e
Der nGambrta 5teel g." in ipel4er
am IeBten 9onneritag ii6er 100 Menz
T8en Dur4 cine GrploiiOn umtamen,
nurbe beute pieDer ouF9enOmmen,
mtt4usna6me 0es &lon0ifey0ii itrttts,
Dem eigentli4en G4auplaBe Der ST.
Ploiion. Die eriten 50 2tr6eiter, pslA
DIE in Die 3e6e einfu6ren, paren
gr0Btent6eilS 2(u8ldnOer unb i4ienen
nt6t Oa8 geringIte 8eOenten gu emz
pFinben. Der Snqueit pirb ni4t bOr
nGhftem OpnneritQQ 6edtnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15

Fan0en bic 8anbiten feline ertpd6nen5z
pert6e 8sute barin bor. 9ie RGuber
5nan8en bann bic Pa7agiere gum
2uSIteigen, fteQten ite in elmer &ei4e
auf un0 leerten tbre 3aIaen. @tli4e
Der 4afTagiere parFen i6re 80rTen,
u6ren unb G4mudioden unter Die
aelIen bes Ganon5, ebe 1te BON ben
GpiB6u6en bur6iu6t purOen. 9ie
2eBteren paren bier an Der 3dRl.
Der 3ug mar bi6t nit PaiIugiersn
befeBt, unO man bermut6et, baB Die
RGuber einen groBen 8etrag BON ben
Reifenhen prlnnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
gefreite 8ocrem in gleluz9nrf. q

gep> gorf, IA. Suli. - ltnter
ben 9ufagieren Oe5 beute aus 8era
mu0a angefommenen9ampfer5 rPrea
toria" beftnben ii6 1O8 8oeren, tpel4e
ioe6en aus Der &rieg5gefungeni4aft
befrett purben, barunter general S.
9. DeFels, Peter s. @tebn, 8ru0er
Des friiberen Prdit0enten OeS Sraniez
Treiitaat5, S. 3. 8iliers, Sou6ert
&eiB, Go6n bes Gr@6tuatsIetretdrs
bon SransDaal, unO Der 3p0lGG6rige
81. S. 9e Wet, Elm Better bes @enez
rails 0e 0et. Gie tperOen IO6alO als
m0qli3 na6 Siioafrita tpeiter retIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-15
crte id)mer}lOie GQ3t
tit Dret WOuQteu.

SD babe burd5 BEN 9a6t.Grpreb om Trsitag
9br &saoD 8esf erbolter, ra5m OaOon nm 8 ubr
uuO bate bierauf sum eritsn gluIe in Orsi Niouus
ten cine ibmcr3loie 0a5t 6ierauf babe i'd NETS
ter am 6amtag unO Sonntag Oss 0lOroens uHO
Gbenos GsaOD Gelef NIT Dem eLcibsn GrfOlue ses
uommen SD bate mir Den qrm qebro6n unb
bic S@ultfr psrrentt unO na3bem DieOsr gqes
tiugsrbtet mar, oerbIiebeu mir S4mu3sn, Bis i6
Sbr @eilmittel 6ebruu3te Wtnen beiten DAM
fur 9brs rai8s 6euOung 3br er8ebener
q. q. 3 oie,