davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
Will Enter Manila in State.

Rome, Oct. O.-Archbishop Guidi,
the apostolic delegate in the Philippine
islands, and his secretary, Father
O'Connor, have started for Marseilles,
from which port they will sail for
The archbishop has taken with
him all his robes, as he intends to enter
Manila in full state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
Burned at the Stake.

Forest City, Ark, Oct. 21.-For as
saulting and afterward numbering Mrs.
Edward Lewis white woman, Charles
Young, a negro, was burned at the
stake last night by an Infatuated mob
of citizens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
Twenty to Forty Per Cent. OF,

London, Oct. 21.-The Westminster
GAZETTE says that great Canadian
trust is being formed to supply bread
stuffs and Canadian manufactures to
England at rates 90 to 20 per cent. less
than are now paid. The combine will
open retail shops in all the principal
cities of Great Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
KILLEDIN WILDPANIC
Fearful Accident Tn a Negro
 Convention Hall.
SEVENTY-FIVE DEAD; SCORES INJURED
supposed Cry of ssF'ireo stampedes Gathering of CoIored People at Birmingham, Ala., With
 Terrible Results.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 20-In an awful crush of humanity caused by
 a stampede in the Shiloh Colored Bap- tist church. at the corner of Avenue G and Eighteenth street, seventy-five per. sons were killed and as many more se- riously injured.
 The disaster occurred at o'clock D, m., just as Booker T. Washington had concluded his address to the na- tional convention of colored Baptists, and for three hours the scenes around the church were indescribable. Dead bodies were streWn in every direction, and the ambulance service of the city was utterly unable to move them until after o'clock a. m. The injured were attended to first and meanwhile dog ems of dead bodies were arranged in rows on the ground outside the house of worship awaiting removal to the various undertaking establishments, while more than score were laid out on the benches inside.
 Shiloh church is the largest house of worship for negroes in Birmingham, and the pastor says there were at least 2,000 persons in the edifce when the stampede began. Instructions had been issued to allow no one else to en- ter after the building had been filled, but the negroes forced their way in- side the church and were standing in every aisle, when a cry of Tight! FightY' was mistaken for s'Fire! and a deadly scramble began to get out. The entrance to the church was liter ally packed, and the negroes were trampled to death in their struggle to escape.
 Booker Washington had just con cluded his. address when Judge Billou, "a negro lawyer from Baltimore, en- gagged in a dispute with the choir lead CT concerning an unoccupied seat. It Is said a blow was struck. Some one in the choir cried, They're fightingv' Mistaking the word fighting for fire" the congregation rose en masse and started for the door.
 One of the ministers quick y1nounted the rostrum and admonished the peo- pie to keep quiet He repeated the word quiet, several times and mo- tioned to his hearers to be seated. The excited congregation mistook the word i'quiet'' for second alarm of fire and again rushed for the door. Men and women crawled over benches and fought their way into the aisles, and those who had fallen were trarnpled upon like cattle
 The ministers tried again to stop the stampede, but no power on earth could stay the struggling, fighting mass pf humanity.
 The screams of the women and chiI-. 1reh added toIthe horror sof the9 seenel Through mere frightiamanyl persohs Tainted and as they fell to the floor were crushed to death.lEtG eo Y bsig
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
GLASS WORKERS AGREE.
Scale Fixed Is IF Per Cent Higher
 Than Formerly Agreed Upon.

Scale Fixed Is 12 Per Cent Higher
 Than Formerly Agreed Upon.
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.--At the close of three days conference between the officers of the American Window Glass company, the Federation of Co., operative Manufacturers and Window Glass Workers local assembly No 300, K. of L., this statement, giving the re- suit of the conference, was issued by the workers over the signature of Si- mon Burns, president:
 'A settlement of the wage scale for the next blast was agreed to on the following terms:
 'sTle manufacturers agree to pay the scale of wages that was paid at the end of the blast last May, which is 12 per cent higher than the workers of the new organization settled for with the independent manufacturers at Philadelphia on Friday last. All plants are to begin work together Oct. 15, 1902, and run continuously for not less than thirty two weeks and longer, pro- viding the manufacturers operating un- der local assembly No. 300, K. of L.. decide to do so. This rate of wages will be paid provided the workers of the new organization agree not to start before Oct. 15, 1902"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
BE TRUE TO YOURSELVES.

Labor for Charters and Charters for Labor, There's no need, my brothers, to fal- ter or plead; On in your thousands without gun or
 sabre, To vanquish the barons of Trust and
 of Greed. Be true to yourselves, and no power
 meath heaven Can long block the roadway that
 leads to your aims; Be true to yourselves-let no paid pol
 iticians Get hold of the labor mans chariot
 reins. Be true to yourselves, twill bear it.
 eration, This gospel has frightened the scaf-
 fold and cell:a Remember, my friends, that the
 strength of the nation Those poor puny autocrats never
 can quell. Be true to yourselves, and your foot steps loud ringing, Shall startle the robbers of food and
 Of coal, Whose foul combinations for years
 have been bringing A blight on your body--a stain on
 your soul. Be true to yourselves-but don't think that perfection You'll find in each member who an
 swers your call; Look out for the sneak with Iscariot's
 complexion Whose tongue wags the loudest in factory and hail.. Be true to yourselves-now the auc- tion is open, Step up to the block where the fran chise is sold CD What cares the craven for the oath ba has broken, His God and his country he would
 barter for gold! But the voice of his conscience for evermore yelling Like furies, shall haunt him wher- ger he may roam, And the curse of the poor oyershadow his dwelling, VI tACdCl Suil1G in his home. Be true to yourselves, for Niagara,s S fierce sweeping IS as naught to the power you hold
 in your hand; Be true to yourselves, for your foes are not sleeping, Their minions are watching abroad in the land. Be true to yourselves, and with digni- fled bearing, All calmly and fearless march into the fight; Demand in convention full and fair hearing And victory shall perch on your banner of right You're free as the north wind that lashes the ocean, And strong as the rock-beds that girdle the shore; If you only be true, with a manhood's devotion, { You can rule OCT the land where you 2 trss1 labored Before. fa @ f4ts6 \ I BriBfnfr.JA MES J. 0sRT1ILLH.g
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
LIST OF PATENTS

O. Adams, Bellows Falls, Vt, olea- Springfield, Mass, machine tool con- struction; Y S. Bennett, Providence. R. l., band for bracelets, etc; J. H. Bickford, Salem, Mass, valve; G. s. Collum, Hartford candy cooler; l.. R. Damon, Dexter, Me. sanitary com mode; l.. w. Downes, Providence, R. l., manufacturing electrical conductors D. Draper, Waltham. Mass, guide pock ct for rivet setting machines; c. E. Edgerly Biddeford, Me, game appara- tus; J. M. Gardiner, New London. con- denser for cotton fbers; w. Gibbs, Boston, Mass, game apparatus; Nj. c. Goodwin, Portland, Me, electric hose coupling; +. A., Guillette, w. J. Lynch and H. A. Gui1lette, Taunton, Mass. shuttle binder for looms; D. B. Hunter, Cambridge, Mass, folio holder; A. l. Jacobs, Hartford, drill chuck; G. A. Joy, Bar Harbor, Me, blacking box holder; E. Kempsha1l Boston, Mass, playing ball; simon Lake, Bridgeport, pneumatic torpedo firing apparatus; D. M. Lester, Norwich, adjustable platen; 4. A. Macdonald, Boston, Mass, valve for pumps, etc; A. w Menus, Revere. and A. q. Horn, Maiden, Mass, engine support; H. s. Miller, Westfe1d. Mass, paper box; H. Parker. Bellows Falls. Vt, paper making wire for paper ma k- ing machines; c. Pay. Providence. R. l., dredging bucket: J. W. Piper, Wal tham, Mass, gas burner; F. H. Rich ards, Hartford, cigar marking machine; F. D. Rockwell, West Hartford, hand writing developer; T. l.. Scamn1an. Portland, Me, machine for drying toothpicks; c. E. Smith, Forestville, ladder; c. w. Stafford, Warwick, R. l.. shedding mechanism for looms; A. B. Taylor. Worcester, Mass, last; l.. E. Watkins, Springfield, Mass, electric railway system; E. A. Ware, Noank, pipe wrench.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

Like rain out of a clear sky, to use the expression of Secretary Wilson, came the announcement that Speaker Henderson had declined the nomina- tion for the fifty-eighth congress. At first, Washington politicians refused to believe the telegraphic dispatches which began to arrive here on Tues day evening, but as further particu- lars came over the wire, including let ters of the speaker to the chairman of the' notification committee and to the republicans of his district, no room was left for doubt and then the univer- It has been known for some time that there were two influential factions in Iowa, one headed by Senator Allison and including General Henderson and secretarfes shdw and Wilson and the other headed by Governor Cummings with whom are associated Senator Deliver, George B. Roberts, director of the mint, ct al. It has long been the intention of Senator Allison to secure the election of Speaker Hen derson to succeed himself, when he shall have included his sixth term in the senate. It is probable, if not cer- tain, that the election of General Hen derson to the senate would be yigor- ously opposed by the. pol1fver Cum mings-Roberts faction and by some it was assumed that the triumph of the later faction in shaping the tariff trust plank in the Iowa state platform had been taken by MT Henderson to indicate that there was little prospect of his succeeding the senior senator from Iowa and therefore he lid not believe it worth his while to remain longer in the house, to the neglect of his law practice. Still others believe that the speaker desires and believes he will be renominated and that such a course by the republicans of his dis trict would be an emphatic endorse ment of his opposition to tariff revis- 4OA on0 Q YlItudA CIult11CdllOu luC state platform. Some of those most intimate with the personal affairs of the speaker declare that he has chosen this occasion to retire gracefully from congress for the reason that he is a poor man and cannot afford to longer devote himself to the exacting work which falls to him as speaker. The deepest regret at the action of tie speaker is expressed by all republicans but that has not prevented speculation as to his probable successor, Repre- sentative Cannon, Representative Lit tsefie1d and others having been named as likely candidates. The democrats, of course, claim that the speaker foresees the defeat of his party in the house and flIat he is unwilling to re- main in congress in less important position than that of speaker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

An important industrial announce ment was made recently at the depart ment of agriculture One of the ag- ricultural investigators attached to the department has found, and imported into this country, several species of hardy bamboo, which it is believed will thrive in the south, and hereafter, if Secretary Wilson's plans are sue cessfuI, the United States will nianu- facture it's fishing rods and bamboo furniture from the home grown cane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
MARINES LAND AT COLON.
The Reported Advance of Insurgent
 Force Is the Cause.

Force Is the Cause.
 COLON, Colombia, Sept. Several hundred government troops were brought out yesterday morning, and it was the intention of the authorities to have them take a train for Panama. The railroad company declined to en- train the soldiers on the 8 o'clock pas senger train, but subsequently, placed a special train at their disposal.
 Shortly after 8 o'clock eighty blue jackets from the United States cruiser Cincinnati, together with two quick firing Colt guns, were landed in Colon. This action is believed to be due to the receipt of creditable information that representative of the insurgent Gen eral Herrera is at San Pablo, station on the railroad. Under these circum- stances the government decided not to entrain the troops for Panama. They will remain at Colon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
British Cruiser Goes to Colon.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 20.-The British cruiser Retribution has sailed from here for Colon, Colombia in con- sequence of the receipt of news that the situation on the isthmus is seri- ous.
 "A personal friend of Speaker Hen derson's" in Washington says the speaker learned that Congressman Babcock, Hull and others had con- spired to defeat his reno1nination as speaker, and had gathered enough strength to accomplish it. There is as yet much reason to doubt that he was really in danger of defeat in his district. But in a spirit of resentment he appears to have been willing to pull down few pillars in the party strue- ture The knowledge that the speaker has somewhat misrepresented the sit uation in his district may tend to di- minish the alarm of republican parti- sans which was caused by the first an nouncement of his refusal to be again a candidate for congress. Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

An important industrial arrange-e
 An important industrial announce ment was made recently at the de- partment of agriculture. One of the agricultural investigators attached to the department has found, and i'm ported into this country, several spe- cies of hardy bamboo which it is be- lieved will thrive in the south and hereafter, the United States will man ufacture it's fishing rods and bamboo furniture from the home grown. cane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
Women in sweden Hotels

At the old-fashioned inns and res4 taurants in Sweden it is customary to charge less for women than for men, on the theory that they do not eat so much. At some hotels in Sweden man and wife are charged as 11a persons if they occupy the same room. A hus- band and wife may travel as 11a per sons by railway, and also by the post routes, furnishing their own carriage. London Mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. Ut is q remedy that ought to be is every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die.-'sI cheerfully add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use 1t for many things. Was rtn)over by team cl horses and lumber wagon; did i1os expect I would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad na1lv went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep 1t in the 1iouse''---Mrs. Win. F. Babcock, Norvell, Jackson Go, Mich.
 Cured the Sprain.---Mr. chas. M. Bamanri, a wholesale jeweler, No. 9 Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine have ever tried. fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial Is of any use to you, you can use my name. I shall always carry bot tie of Ec1ectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as part of my equipment and will recommend ie t0 my friends. '
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902.

It is reported that Candidate Lilley smiled and winked the other eye when asked what he thought of his chances against Waller for congress- man at large. He is said to have re- marked that it would be like finding the office to run against the Little Giant.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
Martl,a,s Bravery.

Kate-Martha has got herself a daisy rainy suit. She's what I call a brave girl.
 Edith-A brave girl simply because she is going to wear a short dress in public? don't see where the brav- cry comes in; the thing is quite com mon.
 Guess you have never seen Mar tha's. t."-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
Al It Again.

Mrs. Homer-What do you think o1 my new gown?
 Mrs. Nextdoor-Oh, it's perfectly lovely. Only last week I bought oui cook dress of the same piece of goods.
 Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
Want Straight Eyes.

Many Japanese women are under going the slight surgical operation necessary to straighten the slant ot the eyelid, which distinguishes them so enthusiastically from Caucasian women.-N. Y. Sun
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
HEARD m RAssT Ea
The funniest person is the one wh

The funniest person is the one who is always in dead earnest.
 Notices for automobilists: "Go slowly, better lose pound of steam than pound of flesh; when in doubt use the brake"
 The president is off for another trip. We shall now know what the effect was of the recent conference with the senators. Very strange rumors are afoat with regard to his intentions, and his trip will therefore be worth following closely.-New Haven Regis ter.
 The special committee which was appointed two months ago to inspect the South Norwalk municipal electric lighting plant reports to city meet. ing that the plant is 0. K, but recom- mends that the commercial end of the business be changed from a contract to 8 meter basis Hartford Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
TO
 THE PUBLIC.

We hereby notify you that we have decided to remain at our former place and hope our past patrons will con- tinue to deal with us as here tofore. As a result of our staying we are overloaded with Summer Stock and are forced to sell our shoes be- low the manufacturers prices in order to make room for fall -nnndc na.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

<5 "A. ~ uT G3 E2. A. .EA.n ggaavs tss The Kind You Have AIWays Bsgaf ''ssss''' @zXzzzss<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

ing accidents we could dprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hour-we can't tel. l.--But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- iectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering. many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
Baltimore cbip . Sohn SHnetin.

Baltimore Cbip Snhn Siilletift.
S1.25-SaItimDre uadb 6reccrtd. 5aserss
tppn, Seecpsoine (antietam). Sarpere
Terrp, Wearttnsburs. 9sindSeifer nno qua
rid, oil 5onutaQ, Den 2S SspttmbsE. Ser
6ptjial3ue perldbt ben gtount 3opal=SaDnboL
ltbr 9prmittags. GamDsn=Sdbnbot Il5
gornlittugs.
SIO.OO-@pn Baltimore Hadb Rfasards Sails
unr IuricF, Donuerftag, 40. September. Bill
lste fir 10 Sa9e giGfiG. Spejial3ug pon
purbiaufon9,n 6old).s uuo 9ulmanzS6at=
EHaQqons ptrlafisH ben Gamoeu=8abHbof nm
9l9 yormittaes, ben DtouHt &opal=8dbnboT
UNI 9.24 Yormittdss Hur $lOO mt b
ra3 Soronto uno 3urud. un=
tcrbreduuq Der 5abrt 1T erIdubt Guf Der
RHdiabrt in Buffalo, Ro9eter, @treUa,
@urpette uno 9sap3 G6unf. Abite6sr BON
Nodefer nub SbOuanO Sslanos uuo 3uriif,
rur $3.50. (264-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
ueber 6puenbfurfp

Souts's ftebt uei6riebtn .QaHst aqe 6uF%nuuo ,uz
rid, Die Sbr bisr siRtretet4. Sa uuten in ojeier
66Is Vicbt ts chen teine 9ooffnung, Der etpigtn
9earter uuO sein 81 entfIieben. Cir bic 66qt auf
GrDsu isoOt, tuelts bic an S,dmprrboosn. S6msr3en
etinenDen trDuIOtn, 9iebt IS eIidli6srps;ie cine
srlOlung BON BEN utbfI 98as ale idarftn Ginz
ipri5uugen bon Salben Der Guldalber nibt berz
m0aen uHD and Die Cptrltonsmesr uno S6uIrz
ttten Der 6brurgtn nicbt gu g9eqe briuqeu, oas
polbrinSt Er Silsbet's 4aatefs. 1roben frei Derz
faHOt BON y. 3euitatOtsr & Co., Dor 1216, Rsps
QoTk CIGOQiEr, S&gll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
UeRI1trt4ai1ss1nu1s.

&rS gSSJstlrun arrtO NtsaniS hsndSGEit3tt oaB
III ar I;iHT -hdIun1su pEfipnursr trSiE, INIT Nus
NJ r. n fuAS-rs ns nb iE1lfE eiIrQsGnngOn bin.
SE-fT 1R&Uln3 g E b er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
Sic miro ouS Oen
Der meOtiintft6en
lUt0en(6oft 6e=
60nnten, 6efen
unO reinten StOf=
fen 6erQeGeGt E.
fen 6CrgefeGt

Die prOmiuentcten 2ter3te Oiez
ie8 Sa20e8 berOrOnen 0letn's
s0'uefet SEIZE fit 9antz
trantBeiten naO bert3ten ii6er
ans8e;eidnste SteInItate aber Oez
rsn 0e6ron6. Serin4t fte unO
iiber3eagt Sud ielbF. seiO
itGer, Ote re6te st erb0lten.
gIebmt feline anOere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22

See 0 n , D. (SePI''2&9'IDlDj
punft in Der 8eT6i6te oe5 gigantiz
ifen 5trife8 Der 2lntbru3itdrbeiter.
Die i'm 6reien a6ge6oltene 8eriammz
luna mar Don elmer tauIenot0pfigen
gJRenqe befu6t, bic nit i6rer Spmpaz
t6ie fir bic 10 ener9iI4 ausRorren0en
&D6lengrG6er ni8t 3uriidbielt.
Sobn W(it6eG, Der PrGitoent ber
Union, un0 6amua 9omper5, PrGz
iibent Der ,2mericon 8eDeration Of
Qubor," paren bic 9uuptreOner, uno
uls fie geenoet, bate Der Gntbuiiasz
mus ben Siebepuntt errei4t. 9r.
Mit8eu lteferte einen fur3en 8iid6liG
U6er Die l1rTa6en, pel6e 3u benz
9igantiT6en Strife fii6rten. Gr era
pd6nte bic langen 2lrbeit8Itunben,
bic gertngen 206ne unO Die 3a6uoien
ernieDrtgenoen 2(r6eitsflaufeln, pelz
DIE ben &oblengrdber fat gum a6Toa
luten StlaDen 5einer 5erren ma4ten.
8erge6ens babe er Der5u4t, our4
Bitten menI8Ii6ere 8ebingungen 81
er6alten. gre6eraQ nurOe i8 berz
G6tli4 a6gepieIen," fu6r Der G&ebner
fort, y7o DoB un5 ni4t5 2lnoeres
i6rig 6lei6t, al5 uniere Sa4e benz
groBen 4ubltfum iel6It Dpr3ulegen-
gGir pouen Bis gum Gnoe tGmpIen,
Bis uHere 8iinI4e erfiillt 1inO,"
Seine 8eOe fpurOe oft bur6 ent6uz
fiQftii6e 8eiFalI8rufe urter6ro6en.
5r. 8ompers betonts in ieiner 2tnz
fprQ8e bic gtot6penbigfeit be5 3uz
Iammen6aItens auer organiijrten 2trz
better, I'm Die tGmpfenoen8ameraOen
in i6rer g&pt6 ni6t gu perlaiien.
Die Oarauf itattFinOen0e Summz
Iung erga6 me6rere 9unoert 9Oaars
gum 8eten Der Striter.
Saufenb 9oIlGr5 BON ben
Qotomottb 5et3ern.
Chattanooga, Semi, 21.Seps
tember. - 9ie 8rii0erI6aft Der 2oz
fomotiD 6ei3er betpiGigte einen 8eiz
trag BON $1,000 gum 9Ulfsfon0 fir
bic ftrifenben 2lnt6racit &o6lengrd=
Der unb beritGnbigte ben PrdiiDenteH
M}it6eQ telegrapbiI4 bon bieiem 8ez
T6luIIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
cernet Cnq(iC6!

Gben's Spradmeiifer. Sum So, s.,bHnnt..'
0u3 als Neffia0tn fir 3c6rer, :mpi.Sisn spsrtb'
48 Seitcn 9libeotr6anD. Qreis 81 80. 9u
bs8itbeR ourb ale Su6banofuuQeE, gHd,sr=Nasn=
ten unp 3eiturostrdlcr. gerlao ppu q. 8ideL
129. SuaneHStr, 4ttu=9Ort (5ept22, Int ;S&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
@feroe 5um SSerfauT.
~

qBie Qsp5bnlt8 in oieir 5obrcslsit ofieriren tDtr
3u0pferOe, i'm 9tpbtS
BON ia llOO bis 1900 GfuuO sum 9srtluf. SIR
ieitt, oo,r ItrUcrc Ba8,u paF'uo; j. mad gBuni9
ousr RduFr. Ra3sufrag.n bsi OR gHmertean
9,,6onponos (Stpt7, ,G&5, ,lUtB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
YOtt 1potGeRetit uetRhuft.

+
ncts-aca31ocr-ocsooc%1oocsfooocatQ
! :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22
Sefret1rs 6nh ON bic M2Ghte

@etretdr8 6aD an bic M}G6te, bic
llnterbriifung Der SsrueIiten in Ruz
mdnien betreffenb. Die &egierung
befin6et ii8 in 9erbin0ung nit ben
@tgnatarmG9ten unO i9Idgt Elm gez
meinTames 8orge6en Dor. 8umdnien
ion ertldren, parum es ben @rtitel
"a bes 8erIiner 6riebens=@ertrages
ni9t ausgefii6rt BAT. N&un era4tet,
buB iGmmtIide Md4te Die gaOte gut
6eiBen tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-22


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