davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

thai preceded the declaration of war
with Spain.
While the bad temper of the Senate
is to he regretted. it Is not surprising
In accordance with the imperial policy
of the Republican party, Congress is
now engaged in establishing q tariff
system for the trade between this
country and our Philippine POSSESSIONS.
The claim of the Republicans is that
the Philippines are United States ter
ritory The Constitution clearly pro-
hibits the levying of duties on trade
between different parts of the country.
Yet in spite of this, Congress Is levy
ing such tax on the trade OF our
so~ealied new possessions. The Re-
publican majority of the United States
Supreme Court paved the way for this
unconstitutional tax on our Filipino
subjects by deciding that the Philip
pines are in the United States for
some purposes out for tariff purposes
they are to be regarded as foreign
territory When the judges of the Su-
preme Court are guilty OF such con-
temptible jugglery for the purpose of
aiding the synuicated tariff barons.
the mere Republican politicians in
Congress can only be expected to go
the whole limit.
But when in addition to this great
outrage on our Constitutional com
pact and the wanton assault on the
principles of liberty, military officers
in the Philippines have taken to de-
reports of the minority in Congress,
it is high time to call halt. General
Wheaton has denounced the report of
the minority of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House as treason
able, and forbidden its circulation
within his military district.
This is an assumption Of arbitrary
authority, and an impertinance. that
We are not accustomed to in this
country. No wonder that 1t is produc-
tive of violent scenes In the Senate.
The President is the Commander in
Chief of the Army. and If he permits
the utterances of General Wheaton to
go unrebuked it can only be assumed
that he approves of them. This would
be a development of Imperialism that
the country might well shudder in con-
templating. Even during our great
Civil War the Supreme Court upheld
the right of free speech and while the
military authorities expelled Valland-
ingham, they dared not arraign him In
Court when he returned.
But the Republicanism of Roosevelt
is widely different from the Repu0-
licanism of Lincoln. Now, the man on
horseback, piumed and epullated
looms In the distance 1t Is but a short
remove from the denunciation of the
views of the minority in Congress by
military commanders to the dispersion
of the minority at the point of lAe
bayonet.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
a Jury Experience.

\ man who had been summoned to
serve on Jury In the New York city
supreme court the other day was asked
II he had ever served on jury before
In deep. rich brogue he replied;
"Indade Oi hove Twas on coro-
ner's jury down beyant south Jersey
What looked like the remains of a
corpse had been washed ashore fur
ninst a shlpwreck.
We sat In hated deliberatlon on
what might he the cause OF death for
twelve mortal hours. whIn we called
In an ixpcrt. who informed us that the
remains had been dead 1000 years an
was nothin' more'n a haythen Egyp-
tian mummy.
"But that was not all. for the county
refused to pay our fees on some tech
nicillty OF the law. Endade Oh hove
served on n jury" He was excused.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
On the Trail of Fame.

and now thnt you are through col
lege. what are you going to do?" asked
friend of the youthful candidate.
II shall study medicine" was the
grave reply of the young man.
but isn't that profession already
overcrowded ?" asked the friend.
Possibly 1t Is" answered the know
ing youth. but propose to study
medicine just the same. and those who
are already in the profession will have
to take their chances"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Am Invitation.

A good story is told of an elder In an
English church who on one occasion
had to take the pulpit in the absence
of the minister at the last moment. He
got through the first part Of the serv-
ice all right. but on getting up to give
the sermon he found his difficulty
then. He started with, Brethren
tpausel-b-b-brethren lpausel l-b-b-b-
brethren, If any of you wants the con-
ceit taken out of you come up here"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

sects that have been organized since
the advent Of the Founder have been
rent by schism, 1t would be little less
/ than miraculous were the Salvation
Army to escape that destiny. Indeed,
there has already been one offshoot
under the lead of General Booths son,
Ballngton. Inc Chronicle mentions
that General Booth some months ago
commissioned two officers to exercise
joint command with his son-in-law and
daughter, a. s. and Mrs. Booth-Clib-
born. in the Netherlands. ana now
the notorious Dowie. Oh Chicago. who
claims to be reincarnaton of Elijah
and John the Baptist has made public
letter written November 50. last
year in which Booth-Clibborn ac-
knowledges his claim and asks to be
enrolled among "Zion's faithful up
builders" Il had thoughts OF starting
separate mission" wrote General
Booths son-in-law. "till got light
about the Elijah matter as that was
the great obstacle To me it would
only be gigantic error or a gigantic
truth. filled with unspeakable solemn
ity."
1t Is worth noting that none of the
great Christian bodies that have split
hou ;,,t t,1t fVnp re
Take the Hethodists, for example
and we find one immense and another
very large body. They are NOT quarrel
ing or backbitlng, but working sepa-
rately for common purpose. And all
of the seventeen kinds ARE but parts
of one stupendous whole The Citizen
dose not regard the multiplicity OF
sects and their subdivision as seri-
Gus misfortune 1t is highly improb
able that compact union OF all the
Christian sects into one great church
would be a happy eonsummation.
Competition In good works is assured
by the present situation.
Secession has not been fatal-in-
deed. it may have been helpful TO the
great religious bodies; and we do not
believe it will be seriously injurious
to the Salvation Army That organlz-
alton has withstood persecution and
contumely and ridicule and won It's
way to the affectionate regard ana con
fidence of the Christian world. Not the
least of Its benefactions is the in
huence il mas exerted on the churches
as an inspiration to increased and
more practically intelligent labors in
the home missionary field We recall a
conversation with former Governor
Stone of Missouri about a year ago,
in which that observant man OF the
world saId that all he could afford to
contribute to charity or to the church
he freely entrusted for sometime past
to the Salvation Army, although for
years he was disposed 10 regard the
members of that organization as reli~
gious harlequlns. This only proves that
the Salvationlsts are working their
way to the hearts of intelligent people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
The Delayed Verdict.

Friend-I was surprised that 1t took
the jury ten hours to reach verdict
The evidence seemed to me quite clear.
En- X-juryman~Wc agreed on the YER
GIct at once, but some one commenced
discussion ms to the literary merit of
the judges charge. Town and Coun-
fry
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
A nIuR That wilma.

An attack OF hysteria Stimulating un-
consciousness In a woman may be
stopped. says Modern Medicine, "by
the surgeon taking a pair OF scissors
and regretfully announcing that he
will have to cut all the patients hair
off in order to make the application to
her head. 1t Is doubtful whether this
bluff has even been known to fail%
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Our morning contemporary. the
Star, observes that some Eastern peo~
Pile are contributing money for the
sending missionary to Arizona Let
us all hope that the report is true and
that the contribution will be ample
aad worth cultivating There are few
things better liked In Arizona than
Eastern money
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
CAxxnM

Most birds are stoics compared to
owls, and those who cultivate their ac-
quaintanee know that they have no
time wherein to make their poetical
complaints to the moon. Poets should
not meddle with owls. Shakespeare
and Wordsworth alone have under
stood them. BY most others they have
been scandalously lIbeled.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
GROWTH OF IMPERIALISM

The discussion of the Philippine tariff
lively scenes that do not tend to in
crease the dignity of that body Ac-
cording to the press reports personal
collisions were barely avoided ycster-
day and the debate was marked by
more acrimony than the discussion
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Practice and Theory.

Did you know dat dar was mo- dan
200 bones In de human anatomy" ask
ed Miss Miamd Brown.
Il didn't nebber flgger on de exact
number" answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. but Of cohse | knowed by de
hicks In my razor dat dey was fab
rum ska Sc. Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
Wye on Wagner.

Bill Nye, the humorist. once told
Dean Hole that when he met Richard
Wagner he said to him, Your music
beyond my comprehension, but l al
ways feel sure when | hear It that II
IS really much better than 1t sounds"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

If fashions and the weather did not
change, society would have to think In
order to keep up conversations Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Only high grade goods are handled
at Zeigler's. For the best candies and
confectioneries, Ice cream, pop corn,
ETC., this Is tue place.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Ihe ladies Of Tucson will be inter-
ested to know that w. r. KIT mas re-
ctetved his full spring line o. en-
brolderies, the finest that ever came
tn Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29
NOTICE.

THE SIXTEENTH SERIES OF
STOCK IN THE CITIZENS BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS
NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE
SECRETARY.
j. NJ, ORMSBY. President.
GUST a. lIOFi', Secretary.
I 40
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Good sense Is heavens choicest gift.
ana in order TO obtain it most men
have to make the trip to headquarters.
Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

mot Like Other Men" :"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

Heigler'a Log Cabin candy is pure
and wholesome.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-29

The French Restaurant con']
increase its business, because
irons know that they are wen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
F. E. B.

We heard Il man say the other morn
Ing that the abbreviation for February
Fcb.-mcanS Freeze every body. and that
man looked frozen in his ulster 1t was
apparent that he needed the kind of
warmth that stays, the warmth that
reaches from head to foot, all over the
body. W" could have told him from per
sonal knowledge that Hoods SarsapariIla
gives permanent warmth, it invigoratrs
the blood and speeds it along through
artery and vein. and really fits men ami
women. boys and girls. to enjoy cold
weather and resist the attacks of di-
seasc. 1t gives the right hand of warmth
stimulates and strengthens ut the same
time, ana all its benefits are lasting
There may be Il suggestion in this for
You.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
CHERRY HILL SCHOOL.

Report for the month of January
Above Sixth Gradc-Helcn Grant, 100
Adella Ward, 100: Miriam Miller. 99.S;
Bessie McCaulcy, 99.T; Lucy Grant.
99.I: Anna Kcck. 99.3: Pauline Arbucklc
9S.S: Paul Brogan, $50: Herbert hurry
9S.2: Eddie Work. 91.4; Martin Moody
97.3; Harry Moore. 96G; Edward Spence
%.
Sixth Gradc-May Egnor, 9S.7; Mollic
McCaulry, So: David Grant, 97.4
Ralph Beers. 81; Ralph Work, 9G.S; Lee
roy Craig, 90.
Fifth Grade-Lulu Moore. 100; Lydia
Moody 100; Emily Whitaker. 100 Mary
Kelley. 99.S: Raymond Wood, $50; ia
vim Grant, 9S.3; Samuel Motif, 95.6
Fourth Grado-Wilda Davis. 99.7;
Isabel Davis, 1916: Isabel Miller, 99.5;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL.

The following are the averages for the
month of .lHmuary:--
Sixth Grudc-Clcm Smyth. 95.7: How
ard Scarborough, 80: Edward Cole, %;
Harry Twyford. %.
Fifth Gralu-I'l Florence Carhart. 96.T
Matte Krauss, go; Taylor Brown, %
Eva Moore, %.
Fourth Gradc-Iohn Scarborough, 97.S;
Mabel Smith, 9G: Charles Carhart, 95.5.
Third Gradc-BcSSic Scarborough
9S.7; Leila Scarborough, 81; Wray
Maschal. 91.l.
Second Gladc-Earlc Scarborough.
99.2: Solomon Logan. 9S.2: Florence
Chichester, 9S; Elsie Dillmnn, 972: Flor
rucc Hutton. 81: Alfred Smith. 81: Lewis
Smith, %: Willie Frazer. %.
Florence Carhart. Myrtle Scarborough,
Iva Wilmer, Howard Krauss, Earle
Scarborough Lewis Smith, Sam Car
hart, Joseph Thompson. Edgar Logan.
and Howard Scarborough were present
every day during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad,

During the continuance of the South
Carolina Interstate and Ncst-Indian
Exposition. to he held Mt Charleston, S.
e., from December LIST to June list, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Charleston and re-
turn from all points on its line at re-
duccd rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November seth to May 31st
and will be Of two descriptions: Season
tickets, bearing final limit of June Bird
1902. and cl"vcn-day tickets. good to re-
turn within eleven days, including date
of sale. but not good after June 3rd,
1902. These tickets will not be good to
stop off On route. For rates and further
particulars apply to Ticket Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
PIERSON GROVE SCHOOL.

Averages for january
Seventh Gradc-Bclle PiorSon, 100
William Dempsey. 100.
Sixth Gradc-EthcI Warner, 99.9; Rcba
Salmon, 800; Jesse picrson. g9.S.
Fifth Grade-.Archie Dempsey. 100
Edward lierson. 100; Elva Dean. 800;
Nellie Dean, 99.S: Matte PicrSon, g9.S;
Frank Kinds, 99.S.
Fourth Grtdc-Mary Truitt. 800
Anna Bender, 99,S; Earle Pyle, 1916
Alice pirrSon. 99.G; Earle Dean. 1916.
Third Grade-Ernest Poppity. 800;
Mabel Salmon, 99.S; Raymond Evrritt
1916; .Allilio Poppity, 99.6.
Alice picrSon, Earle Dean, Archie
Dempsey. Edward Person. were present
every day during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL.

Report for the month of january
Above Sixth Gradr-IIoward Dcaver
1913: Charlie Holt 3d.: Norris Boulder.
3d.
Fifth Gradc-Frank Daniels. 9S: Willie
ID. Clark. gS.
Fourth Gradc-Orlrua Rogers, 97.3;
Winnie ArrantS. 81 Michael Mitchell,
81.
Third Gradr-Frank Holt. 9S.4: Ethel
Booth, 9T.S; Polite Mitchell. 9S: Flor
"ncc Dcavrr 9TS.
Thos" who did well. but did not reach
the required average are-Patsy Gallo,
Raymond Nrrants. Bertha BIackston
Joseph Gallo. John Blackston, James
llo. Julia Gallo, and Fred Harold
It'll.
.'hc following pupils received prizes for
being present every day of the term
Bertha BlackiSton. Florence Dcavcr
Ethel Booth Fred Harold Booth and
John Blackiston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
MITCHELL SCHOOL.

Report for the month of january
Seventh Gradc-Nlary Lodge, 800;
Allan Cunningham. 99S.
Fifth Girade-I.ousc Hutton. 800;
Lula BrySon, 99.I: Rowland Harris. 9S.3
Frank Maonoy. 9S.2: Howard Harris.
!bS.2; Lizzie Simmons. 9S.1.
Fourth Grade-Katie Ferguson. 800;
Willie Maloncy, 81; Lena Molitor, 9i.3.
Third Gradc-A Alma Bryson. 800: May
Sheldon. m1; Fletcher Hall. 9S: Clnr-
rncc Harris, 9G.5: Willie Payne. go:
Joseph Reed, 9I.3: Alvin Denny. 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
BURNS SCHOOL.

Report of Burns school for the month
Of January
Sixth Gradc-Anna Logan. 99.S; John
Angle, m.2: Harvey Benjamin. 99.2;
Emma Taylor, m,2; Lillian Benjamin.
80; Fred Russell, 9S.2; Frank Russell,
96S.
Fifth GlUde-Blanche Logan, 9S.S,
Malcolm Logan. 9G1; Austin Taylor, 81
Fourth Grade-Mary Benjamin. 94.5,
Margaret Leonard, 81: Goldena Atkin.
son. 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08
WHITE OAK SCHOOL.

Averages for the month of January
Seventh Grade-Marshall Barber, 900;
Charles Davis, 900; Elisha Brown, 99.7
Sarah Churchman, 99.6; Emma Brown,
30; Helen Churchman, 9S.2.
Sixth Grade-Gertrude Schanfeld,
99.6; Lewis l.. Pyle. 99.5; Tillie Church.
man, 99.1; John Brown, 979: Mary
Undrakus, 95.4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-08

Addic DcNcnish. 9S; Annie Alternately.
|9I.S: Daisy Lewis. 81.
Third Gradc-Maria Whitaker. 97.S;
Mary Work. 96.G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
ueberflufftge 6rtttf DE
GrfIGrunQen.

GrtIGrun9en.
Qonbon, %. San, - Die n2tfz
Iociirte Qreffe" pirb ermG4tigt gu err
tIGren, DaB ba8 britiI6e 2luspGrtige
Nmt niemQls BON Der in elmer geitrtz
Qen 0epe7be aus Wien erpd6nten
9Rote ge60rt bat, Die BON gerpiTen
N}Ghten nQ4 Der l1nter3et1nung
bes ipunii9 amerifani56en SSriez
hensz@ertrageS in Purt5 cirtultrt
tpurbe unb geqen Die NnnertOn Der
86ilippinen SSnIeln bur6 bic Ser.
Staaten 8roteft er6ob.
@s f0nne ferner angefunbtgt tpers
ben, boB @roBbrttannien niemaGs
nit bepaffneter Synterpentton Dro6te
i'm Sale elmer europdi16en Coalition
gegen Die 8ereinigten Staaten. 2aut
elmer bier ber0ffentIi6ten umtli6en
Grfldrung lag niemalS 8eranlaiz
fung gu elmer fol4en 9robung bOr,
bu Bic Sa4e pouftdn0ig fallen gelafz
fen lpurbe, na9bem 9roBbritannien
ii9 gelpeigert bate, Die @DllettiDnote
3u unter3et6nen.
6 umber1ain's Gunbtbu Al
unterIag.
2onbpn, %. San. - 8ei Der
Na9Da6l fir bo5 ltnterbau8 in
9epsburn, tpel4e bur6 ben bur6
&rart6eit 6er6eigefii6rten gUdtritt
bes &iberalen Murf SlDrDpb n0t6tg
nurbe, ma9ten bic Gpnferbatiben
febr grpBe 2tnitren9ungen, um ben
Yarlaments1iB gu gepinnen. Solo
ntalfetretGr G6umberlain f6rieb eli
men 8rief, in pel6em ct ertlGrte, bic
@u6l lei tetn 8ampf 3pii6en Qtbez
ralen unb gon1eroatiben, fonbern
Der 8peier 9arteien, bon pel4en bic
cine fir bas 2anb, Die anOere fir bic
8oeren lei.
8et Der 8Q6l er9ielt Der li6erule
Gunbtbat Runctman $500, Der COM
ferputtpe syof. 6aleD 4512 unb Der
@D5ialiit 1897 Stimmen.
Srantrei9's @ntb0Gz
terung.
9aris, 20. San. - premiermiz
niTter 8albef 3ouFeau prGiiotrte
in Der beutigen grOffnungsfiBung Der
parlamentarif f9en GOmmiiIion, nell
DIE ernunnt purbe, I'm cine unteriuz
dung ii6er bic gntb0Iterung 5rantz
rei4's etn3uteiter. SSSn elmer Rebe
iagte Der 9renrier, Die oorliegenbe
Sgruge lei bic beiteGite un0 complSirz
teite, bic man ii4 benten t0nnte, Die
@tatiftit Der GeBten 80 Sabre babe
ge3etgt, baB e5 gu tpenig 8e6urten
unO gu oiele 9Obe5fdlle in Srantrei4
gebe. Die Gommi1ion miifIe iiberlez
gen, auF pelde @eife Die grOBeSter6z
ltdteit unter ben &iRbern am 8eEen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30

p6eit Sabrtr tpuroc i'd BON Rbcunuttsmus unA
Gcroduun9sia siaWG5t QcpI0gt 10 Oab Id mid entl
ihls5, &5r; 8a:u ju probireH. SD fduo ourc5
o,ren Stbraub grobs Grlsi6ttruue unb fibls mid
itit Id nit otm GiuHebmcn Otrf:tbsu bsQaun, ME
,tr ueutr Db:rib 10 oaB i'd stt uidt Obus bic.
fibl ptld5cs id otn0hrli8 bate if poifdHOig
btr3nunOtu. Die 0sroauuuqsi&iD6tt 1T gtboben
uno mtn 8beumatismu3 bat mid oouFduoo bern
laf:n. Gs sate MID freueH, ptHu 5eosr, Der IN
dbrlBcr g9etie Itioeuo f, NIT &aOspap's GiItH
siHcH Geriu5 maiden BO1tt, CT fpirOc fber qebeilt
ntrotH, Dtuu ih CLAUDE BAT ole bice 9,totu ous
Der tOmmtH, ptnn A0s Ssfcm auBsr CrOuuna iR
- peun Die 2ebtr nitt ar6citst
@eoruc g. Scull5,
2r. 75 RaTuu= 5trGbe, Retps9orR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30

Sbr, Goorop's 9insn baSeu in mciu,r Synmilis
ten, crbislteu oieielb,u iofortig, QiuO,rune uns
eaatluoias 6cilunq eurb oersR 9tbrau6. Sd
finhe, oas id pt6slide GrtdItunq unO ipuuOaz
Gals raid our5 ben Gtbrau0 Sbres 8eaOD Htlitf
uuO 9iucn turrtn fam 0itclbcH iolten In feis
mem Dobl Ocoronsttn Saustalte feb,u. vgBas
tinnal OtboItcu bat, U.rOsut sne gBieOsrbolung.@
Eg5rE8sDsu 3br
81 8. 6. g 6utibtr.
Tr. GO, Suoiou=StroRs Sobctsu RS, un6
uSimts=" GsbGuot, Geps0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
s4Ssfse ~ Y 's5ssAAsaa
0!
30 " VtQett
ftd)crlt
AAnllRnut11tettE
50 PrnnrtnrtB.
T0crlt

Gur6 ibr, anti btIiBfsu GigsHibuftH
nmulircn oftislbcn bic Qsbcr OUrco @biOHoeruRG
Ser CjaQe uro pwsu Nbuhruuq ourd Die galeRH
Q6n2e Gide g;l:n in Soitn roa 3Dt bis piFr
Qtuommcu mer0ta raid Die 8blt,af.it Der Qcbsr
re1uljrcu uno Den 9dtttnttn pom Gyluteittsn osltr
art b,frctu Cine op,r lpe; pou Rcora0s 9ilE
len tdCli1 orr Gsrieui0eH ;iHQsuomm:u, Delbs an
bili1isn Samcr3en uuO 3ri9Ntjt ofy 2lb:r leiosn,
utroeE Ous Safem in eiH,m rtlUIdreu 3utduos
sd pobne l2O qRrleu Uou Der ud6ttu @pot6sfs
sntisrrt uuo iuauihe ocB Sic mir Elm IESenO
5&a@t,ln oou Sbycu 9iatu i&deu. 2b Iejpt an
RussIsHbsumaiismu uuo mar Hsur Y2onate lang
in 6otzSprings Ttine 2;bu uuo &isreu hRb
affiiirt Sb finot olb 55rt Bjgtu mir beHse
belim, dls ole TcOjineu, oii ID tiugtnommen
babcn in 9cr6iHoUug nit Den Gucucu.
@dtuu9sbDu VI. s Names,
Qarqua Gala gUmasGouut9, glri5Orai@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
3eBn Snbte.

S6redlt9e 8rdnotatd1trophe In Ell
mem itolienii6en 8oIt6au5 gu
Bottom. = Mebrere 5rouen unb
Elm 8inb unter ben Spfern.
80 Rou, %. Sanuor. - 3sbn
9er7onen famen bur6 Elm beute frii6
in einem ita1tenii6en &oitbaufe an
Der SleetitruBe ausgebro6enes 5euer
um'8 Qeben, uno bier anbere 8enobz
ner bes 6aufes erlitten 8erleBungen
bur6 @priinge aus ben 6enitern.
Der pefunidre 8erluft betrGgt nur
etnige 6unbert 9oqars.
9ie Opfer iinb: Qout5 9ilato, Giz
gent6umer bes &oit6aufe5; fetne9otz
tin Mabaline Ptlatp; Soiepb Gu
lantp, @ater Der 6rau Pilato; 3afz
faele 0esco; feline Satin Maoaltne
9esco; Sennie 0onetto; 2tntOinette
9onetto; SabetteLt 9unbi; Elm no4
ni6t tbentifi3irtes &inb unb Elm un=
befunnter Wunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
rad Nom

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eine p,s in ieOem Sale redtcu Wsttsls. Bel ben
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3nedt ans ben beften 9ilauJeufOfen breeiteate
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
Spuanb'5 Sfferte.
grRCGrnltgen tit oct aattuter.
Ser ltteSerl1nSiicbe Sremicr beft1=
tigt Die Nnd)riht iibcr oaS Ser=
mittclungs=9(nerbictcn.

@as man in 2on6on bo5u fdgt. -
Man bermutbet, boB 2or0 RoIez
berp Die boGdnbif8e 8egierung
gu tbrem S4ritt perun1aBt bat.
= GngIanb iPerrt fid gegen Ginz
nanberung ub, unb 6rantrei4
febnt ii4 na4 8ep0lferungs8uz
nabne. = GroBe @bren fir Die
itaIienif6e Srag0biu Hiitprt on
i6rem 50. Geburtstage. - 8u7z
f76e SournaIiiten in Die @erbanz
nun9 9eIdidt.
5uua 20. San. - Or. &upper,
Der 6oudnDti9e Qremier, beItGttgte
beute CUR 2lntnort auf cine in Der err
iten &ammer Der @eneral1taaten an
ibn geri9tete Trage bic geitern BON
6rn. q. s. 8alfour i'm britiT6en I'm
terbauIe gemu6te N}itt6eilung, baB
6ollanD feine @ermitteIrng sur Belle
gung bes &rieges in SU0uFritu ungez
boten bat. Ser Yrenlier iagte ferner,
Die irterndtionole 00fli4tett berbiete
Inn Die 8efanntma9ung De5 nG6eren
SynbaltS Der g}ote, 10 lange bteieIbe
nod ni6t BON gnglanO Der0ffentli4t
ooer beQntnortet iporben lei.
9te 8perenDelegoten erflGren, Der
SSn6alt Der nieberfdnbiiAen g}ote an
@rpBbritnnnien lei i6nen ni4t Be-
fQnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-30
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

RnnitcI Loco. 600,
Usb, :fcbuf. ...............-$a, 100000,
Gde Galpert= unS sSaDctte.Strafe,
psrmiefhet Iic,sre : e@ "fTfen' Sebalter
In ibreE seseu Seuer uNb Ginbreder sederten
@eno5er.
gimmt SeGaer aIS 3epottum enteescn. bic @heG5
All Sidt untsrrporfsn no uHo tetabIt Slnieu aui
tGstid1e SiIaES:n.
&rtt ais GtfaEGnts0 0oaftreder, ylahIoBoerDolttr,
Gruit,e NormIno u. j. 10. aui. sbsnio als 8erpalter
uHter Sppotbet.
Il.bcrtrosunss Gasrten una GssiftrGtoren bon
&ffetten unn SblieGtionen.
ne6srnimmt bic Sinfaiiiruna BON gnfommen, Dia
pioenoen, Dittt,n Il. NJ. uno iOr9t fur piinttIihe
Wussa5lun9 Dr. eIbeu-
Rpbert 6. Dapiefpn, Brdfibent.
@, tr1am .. punt, qi,,-S,r,5h.r+,,
Ssem Il @bitrirse, SrezvrGr0en'eH'
9bas. ~. Saer. Sttr.tdr uuo S6asmetfer.
(Utra22,1S2&S)