davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
VENICE and THE ALPS.
Miss Helen Wilson Writes of Her
Impressions 81 the Italian City
and Mountains.
Stranded in a Little Town atthe Foot
Of the Alps by a Delayed Pas
senger Train.
Some Of the Sights Of Venice, Which
Does Not Approach the Ideal
Of Song and Story.

A letter from Miss Helen Wilson to
her father, written from Domodossola,
at the foot of the Alps, contains an in
teresting account of her journeying and
some extracts follows:
August Is, 1902.
Ny Dear Papa: Tonight we are
staying over at this little place, where
we take another stage coach in the
morning to go over the Alps by. the
most beautiful pass, namely, the
"Simplon." We are continually en-
countering ley experiences on our
way. which were unheard of twenty
four hours beforehand and we find we
are learning heaps about geography.
Ilhls a. m. we Left in a coach as we
supposed, to remain in till night, but
IN an hour had to dismount and take
a train which was no less than two
hours late and consequently we are
stuck in this little one-horse town, be-
cause our stage had gon But it is a
nice thing to have this opportunity to
rest and not be continually on the go
to Sight see" as we usually are. This
is a poverty stricken little hole and
nothing but bad smells. butt thank the
Lord we leave at 1870 a. m. The Alps
surround us, but the dirty old buildings
detract so much. Ihave grown to love
i, LT =. $500 49, - =, - .-.#EEH EE-E q =rr. --
the Alps and it is grand to sit and
watch the changes of light on them.
They are never the same. and that
makes them SO fascinating.
The awful smells in Venice were
simply atrocious and as, we went along
the market place we imagined we were
contracting all sorts of diseases, and we
had to go along with our noses covered.
But oh! Papa dear, the evening was
the grand time. 1T was heavenly,
most romantic and sentimental place
| ever struck. And those Italians with
their lovely voices, singing out in the
gondolas in the moonlight was some
thing newer to be forgotten. But as
A. an w
to the gondoliers with the soft melt
ing eyes that we read about, the blue
water and azure skies and beautiful
palaces is sadly all a myth, burt W.
grant THAT it was not the season fol
Venice and perhaps should the traveller
reach there early in the spring all
would be different. We took in the
st. Marks, which was not at all dis
appointing but instead perfectly won
derful. So many things of interest
and the gold mosaic work was lovely,
It broke our hearts to see the pile OF
ruin of the beautiful Campanile and the
high board fence around it was such a
detraction. It is to be rebuilt as rap
idly as possible, but it can never be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: ct
now sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures of consumption, pneu-
monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove it's matchless merit. for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and 81. 90. Trial bottles
free at P. G. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
Charles L. Fay, the Portland Real Es-
tate Man, Discharged From
Custody this Morning.
Judge Winchester Enters the Order
After Hearing the Arguments
in Habeas Corpus Case.

Charles L. Fay, the Portland, Ore,
real estate man, who has been in the
city for several days awaiting the re-
suit of habeas corpus proceedings to
procure his release from the custody
of Sheriff Hess of Waupaca, Wis, was
this morning discharged from custody
by Judge Winchester, the writ OF ha-
beas corpus being granted. MI. Fay
and his attorney, Judge Martin l..
Pipes of Portland left on the noon train
for the west. They will stop in Man
dan this afternoon and take the night
train for Portland. Mr. Pipes was
pleased with the discharge of his client
and stated that it would have been am
injustice to have held him in the GUS
tody of the Wisconsin authorities.
Major. Fay is a we'll known Portland
business man. he said, "and the peo-
pie there were much wrought UP over
the case. They felt that he had been
unjustly dealt with and that he should
never have been taken from Oregon.
The Oregon papers have been full of
the matter, and have taken the ground
that Fay's removal from Oregon was
accomplished under a misrepresenta-
|tion of the facts and that if there were
any wrong done by him, it should have
been determined in Oregon, where he
has lived for twenty years"
The arguments in the case were
made by Attorney Pipes and Assistant
Attorney General ]. F. Philbrick be-
fore Judge Winchester this morning.
Mr.: Pipes argument was based upon
the fact that Mr.. Fay was not and had
never been a fugitive from justice and
that being the case, could not properly
have been arrested and removed from
the state, and that the revocation of
the warrant by the governor was effect
i've in this state, and should give Mr..
Fay his liberty. He demuITed to the
corpus case. claiming that it was in
sufficient. not showing that Mr.. Fay
was a fugitive from justice. Attorney
General Philbrick said he desired to
submit the case On the only law there
was covering the point, which was
from the United States circuit court
in Minnesota, Judge Nelson, where a
parallel case had been heard, and the
court held that Intervening states had
no authority to interfere in the pass
age Of an extradited prisoner Through
the state. That was all the law there
was covering this exact point, and he
would submit the case on the law, re-
CARELESS of the extraneous and per-
sonal considerations which were ar
gued by the other side.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Winchester entered an order
discharigng the defendant from custody
and MI. Fay was Immediately released.
Sheriff Hess of Waupaca left on the
afternoon train for the east. Attor-
ney Dufer, who argued the case Satur-
day, is the prosecuting witness in the
case, and q not present ait the hear
ing this morning, having left the city.
Major Fay and Attorney Pipes were
grateful to Sheriff Hess of Waupaca
for his c~onsiderate treatment of the
prisoner during the time he was in his
custody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE

Il was treated for three years by
good Doctors writes w. A. Geer, Nc
Connellsville, O.. "for piles and istula,
but, when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures
burns, bruises. cuts, corns, sores, er1up-
tions, saltrheum, piles or no pay. 25e
at P. c. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

Bismarck we would not be surprised III
the least. Cakes would regret to see
them 60, but we can rest assured of one
thing, that as long as the 500 Line
trains through the town it will
be a railroad service to be depended
upon at all times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
500 DIVISION AT BISMARCK.

Cakes Republican: There is some
talk of the 500 division being moved
from Cakes to Bismarck. The prob
abilities Or indications are that the
train crews will make their changes at
Cakes at present. There has as yet
been no notice of any change. but if
Supt. Derrick and Dispatches Corbett
and Lyons should be transferred to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
4 BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him
to die. and q son riding for life, Is
miles. to get Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. w.
II. Brown, of L~eesville, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

ending tomorrow night at 3 o'clock:
Generallyfair tonightand Wednesday;
cooler in%northern portion.
The count board is in session again
today N
judge q. r. Gage is taking in the
Minnesota state fail. this week.
Mrs Chas, Kupitzzs and Max left last
night fol Minneapolis to take in the
state fair, I 50.
Mrs. Macomrbersand daughter of Will
ton were among the VISITORS in the.
city yesterday. 3
Editor; Franklin Potter of Casselton
came intoday to attend the meeting of
the penitentiary board.
Attorneys Packard, Voss and Shaw
and RIM. futile were in the city this
!. morning from ManldaaEp.
Judge winchester and son enjoyed
the openingsof the chicken season yes
xtterdaXs and baggged % birds.
ts.A1S.S NJ. Ddut lids
her eastern trip. Mr.. Dahl is in Chi
cago purchasing his fall stock.
D. Hoskins: The necessary details
have been-attended to and Capt. Braith-s
waite's widow will get S /, LOCO from THE
Foresters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott C.sBarnes, who
have made an extended trip through
YelloWstoneNPark and on the Pacific
coast, have returned to the city.
Col. Little is moving into the remod-
eled Davidson house ON Avenue A.
He expects his father out New
Hampshire in a few days to pay him a
visit.
5 Bill Wen has a tobacco plant in his
WindoW that Shows marvellous growth.
ItWas planted by Nat Shelton May 20
and is now five feeet high, with i'm
mems leaves.
s$SA regular meeting of theEladies aid
society Of the First Baptist church will
\ be held ait the home Of Mrs. L. a.
Couch on Thursday afternoon of this
week ats2:3O O'clock.
John Holman has been offered $4,000
o. his new block on Fourth street, and
could clean up $1,000 on his investment
but he finds hescould not buy as good a
piece Of property for the money, and
declines offer
Several successful hunting parties re-
turned to the city with reports of good
sport. r. 3. Allen..B. p. Jones, T. H.
Poole. Walter Brown, Frank Burt, H
". sRichholt, J.H. Newton and others
made good bags OF game,
Company Moi Fort Lincoln is maxi
ing arrangement ts for complimentary
dance to be given at the post hall ait
Fort Lincoln. arge number of
Capital City people will be invited.
The dance will take place Sept. IS.
VIM. Walton: The 500 is doing bus
mess right from the jump. AT Brad
dock the other day sawth train pick
up fourteen cars Of stock, two at Brit
tin and three at Napoleon. mepeo-
80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook"-iover 300 practical
and valuable cooking re-
c eipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

The committee on Waterworks re-
ported back the petition Of Mrs. Nichols
for extension Of water connection and
recommended that the auditor send a
copy to the water company with a e
quest that the petition be complied
with. The petition of residents for
the establishment Of new hydrant was
referred ito the fire committee.
On motion of Alderman, Reade the
city auditor was intructed to correspond
with the auditors of Fargo and James
town to ascertain what those cities paid
for electric street lights. He said he
was informed that they paid a less sum
than Bismarck and he thought the.
council should have the information.
The committee on streets, grades
and additions was authorized to make
a contract for the building of cement
walk about the school house buildings
on Fifth and Rosser streets.
The following claims were presented
and referred:
j. f. Fort, fees $1,000. S I 10.
Palladium, printing ..... 3.15
Settler, printing ~ % 40
Jas. Kramer, police .s.. 200
Frank Scott police ........ 600.
r. Merry, police ......... 400
GTambs Bros, repairs ...... go
u. +. Fort, fees . ). 200
j. A. Field, milk so
The petition of George Gussner for
permission to erect platform scales op-
posite. his place of business on Main
street was granted, with the condition
that Mr.. Gussner should get permits
sion from the owner Of the abutting
property, and that the box should be
placed Within the lot Tine and not on
the curb.
Alderman Smyth brought up the
matter Of fall election and said that
undeT, the law the city would have the
supervision Of the election in the city.
The matter wa referred to the city att
torney.
The council then adjournedsto Tues
day evening, Sept. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

Those bargains in boys school suits
are still among the attractions at E. E.
Semling & Co.'s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
BAKING POWDER

Royal Baking Powder is the great
est of time and labor savers to the
pastry cook. Besides, it economies
-four, butter and eggs, and, best Of
all, makes the food more digestible
and healthful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

Carpets, both second hand and new,
at Faunce's Corner. Call and see
them early and get prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
Millions Of People

USE CUTTcURA SOAP, assisted by CuTIcURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
1 identifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
OF crusts, scales, n dandruff, and the STOP
ping OF falling hair, for softening, whitening,
ndsoothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes. ftchings, and chafngs, and for
all the purposes ofthe toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions Of Women use CuTICuRA SOAP
IN the form Of baths for annoying irritations,
infammaiOns, and excavations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form Of
washes for Lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative. antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTIcURA REsoLvENr pills Chocolate
Coatedl are q new, tasteless, odorlesss eco
nomicats substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTIcURA REsoLvENr, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw.
cap walls, containing 90 doses, price 25cs
Sold throughout the world. Soar, ne, O1zrnnxr.
-, FULL. rs. Bntish Dspots 1T.A Charesfhouse Hqs
LONDON. French Depots 3 Niue e Il Pstx. HaiA rois
1ss Okua &CuS1. Coxe. 6els Hzvpss Boston. ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
MONTHLY COUNCIL MEETING
Regular Monthly Meeting Of the City
Council Held At the City: Hall
Last Evening.
Estimate Of the city's Expenses for
the Ensuing Year. ~ Routine
Business Transacted.

The city council held it's regular
September. meeting at the city hall last
night. Mayor Register presided and
Aldermen Reade, jaeger, smyth, Slat-
terry and Patterson were present.
The report of the city treasurer for
August showed a balance of 50 9 OF
in the general fund August 81 and a
total cash balance Of $9,62S.19 in all
funds.
City Auditor Thistlethwaite pre-
sented his estimate Of 1.-THE. expenses Bor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
FORTUNE MAYORS A TEXAN

FORTUNE FAVORs IA TEXAN.
Having distressing pains In head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, Ibegan to use Dr.. King'sNew
Life Pills, writes w. +. Whitehead, OF
Kennedale, Tex, and soon felt like d
new man. Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at p. @. Rem
ington's drug store.
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE MILL
WAUKEE', ROAD.
Toronto and return, 500. 90. August
oath to September 18th inclusive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
He CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today, IL.
Minimum temperature today, IS.
Forecast for 24hours for NorthD Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generallyfair tonightand Wednesday;
cooler in northern portion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02
Price $I.00

CUTICURASOAP, tocleanse the skin
Of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened %cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, infamma-
tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RES0LVENT PILLS,
tocooland cleanse the blood. ASINGLE
SET Of these great skin curatives is
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when all else fails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-02

A letter from Miss Helen Wilson to
her father, written from Dodmodossola,
at the foot of the Alps, contains an in
teresting account Of her j~ourneying and
some extracts follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Qbfobrtstoge BON 0csan : 0ampfern.

AbFabrt BON 9ens9ort
Der 0umpIsr s2abn" ON 10. aprtl nod RtaSsI
unb 8snu1.
Orr Sampler ,Qucania' am 10. Mai mad 2iosra
pool.
Glasgow.
Der 9umpfer Canadian am 10. aprtE nod 2is
ocrpool.
Der 2ampftr oRjnns5a5u' am 10. Tai Haa
2onDOn.
Or Sampler sRotterOam' ON 10. Mlt nod ROta
teroam.
Der Sampler pgatritia' am 10. maj nab 9uma
burg.
9r 9ampftr rRurO amsrioG' an 10. mai naa
Reaptl uno 8tHud.
Der &ompfcr st. 4auI' ON IA. Ilai mad sout5a
ampton.
Str 0ampfcr ssout9part' am a. Tot mad
Gntperptn.
Gsr Sampler ,8trmanie" an "A. Tai mad 2tora
ppol.
Der 9ampfer Bremen" am Is. Tai mad @ysm,r.
Ser Sampitr sD~cuti6lano" am 10. YIal na9
61mburg.
Der Sampler gQorraiu," am Is. y3ai mad SABRE.
DIR 9aurpfcr sRjauti9Ou" am 10. 9Iai nab
6umbura.
Ser Sampler gafOria" am II. Tai mad Glass
oop.
Or 0ampf,r ,sarouia' am II. mai nod 2iocrs
pool.
DIR 3omSfr ,Wciubas an II. ira mad 2onoor.
Ser Sampftr sIrlD:" an H. Nlt nab RcapI
uno 8tnud.
3er Sampler oRoouoam" am IT. mai nab
RotttrDlnt.
Ser 9ampfcr ,g5ampaone' Om II. 1Idi na3
6dpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Standardization.

0enzgort, 4. Nui. InSez
Iungt finb bier bic 9umpFer ga
8retagne" BON SABRE uno D&otterz
BAN" bon RotterDum.
qrumGez 9otnt, 4. MGat. -
Der 0umpfer nGuFeI," bon Stem
gort nab 8remen untertpegS, tpuroe
bier geIi4tet.
Gibraltar, 4. Mat.-0er BON
8enuu uno g}eupel tommenOe 9amz
pier ,3rabe" fubr BON bier mad 3etpz
0ort peiter.
Dimensions n, 4. Mat. - Der
QtberpopIer 9umpFer nSoronia" fu4r
BON 9ier na3 Retpz9oxt ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

@eorg Qumur &eGD an Sim. &nuB,
Rorbieite Der 2afapettez4 penue, nu6e
MonroeftruBe, Is Bel 80, 8rO3. $65,
$1,000.
Mor9 0ippel an @m. 81. @mit4,
2 2ots, S..
8m. q. @mit6 an Morp 9ippel,
2 2ots, S..
@opbiu 6. 8urclap, Ohm, an Soz
p6iu 6 .8arclaD II. o., ROrOIeite Der
Monumentz, na6e 3pionitr., 20 BET
113, @rb3. $40, $40.
Qnbrep s. 8of4ert II. 81. an SOi.
g. Smith Ii. o., 0fieite Der Chapel
ftraBe, na6e SadfonsSquare II BET
Al, 8rb5. 1 Sent, $500.
Sobn q. @roB an Sobn GroB.
DeftTeite Der Mpet6z, nabe ct. Beterz
ftrube, II Bel 81, @rb3. 1914, $3.50.
5runceIe 8. SurmbuG II. 81. an
yTabella u. 3eib, Iorbfeite Der 20.
@traBe, na6e Guilfor0z2tOe., 1875 Bel
80, $2O83.33.
S6omu8 .. Summers an Gbipin
+. @reene, Deitfeite Der Boone, nabe
20. @traBe, Is Bel 30, 9runb3. $50,
$4,000.
S6eo. Goote II. u. an So6n 81. s.
9iron, 4 2ots, $3165.2O.
6annu6 9. Mpers an Margaret
@o6en II. a., 8e6te, SiteI, Snterefen
unO 0a8GaB, l 2ot, $4,000.
6dnnab 6. 8eeb II, u. an Margaz
ret S. 4ngel II. a., RorbIeite Der 20.
StraBe, na6e 8reenmountz Qoe., 14.8
Bel 80, 9rb3. $105, $125O.
So6n 6. 6arris an Charles @inz
fer, Nr. 1920, 9prtitraBe, II bet-6O,
@rb3. $36, $500.
Catherine 3ice an Suniata 9. be
Mtu9abe, Siibiette beS MiltonzPluce
na6e 4rlingtonzQoe., 1910 Bel 1876,
8rb5. $50, $14OO.
lbam Guipare II. 81. an Gug. s.
Sb0dld5 u. w. SuOlelte Def grant,
lin, nabe MOnroeitraBe, 16 BEL -
9rb3. $40, $115O.
Sobn 81. Wtibbleton II. q. an So6n
8. Stromper, SiibIeite Der 20. Str,
na9e MurDlunbz4be., 10 BEL 83, S..
Samuel $. 6eBer II. u. an Sites
.. Scott II. a., SiiOIeite Der Sort
@penue, Interchangeable, IA BEL 95,
9rb3. $50, 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Scr Ranpf nit BEN SIeiidzSrnft.
8epeisnabme i'm Staat W}ifourt in
8orbereitung. - S9ritte in an
beren Staten.

0eren Staten.
SunfaszGitp, 4. Mai.-@ez
ri6ts : Marf9aQ Gee OOm O6ergez
ri4t beg @taates bat 3pst bieiigen
Observation-Disclosures uno bier
6leif66Gnblern 3orIaDungen gum
8erb0r 5ugetelt. Sic io1en am 6.
M}ui Dor Dem O6ergeri6t in Setter
fOn=GitD erf6einen, Inn in Der Inter
iu4ung gegen ben Sleii4 : SruIt
&eoe unO 4nttport 81 iteben. 6erner
tperOen 80 3eugen aus ct. Soieph 6
aus ct. Qouis unb 2 aus SPRING
fielo, &c., oorgelaben perben. Die
WtttglieOer berf6ieoener 8roBi4ld6=
ter : 6trmen, bic bprgelaben finb, ba=
rurter @6oS. ~. 4rmpur uno s. 6.
DOH, tperoen Der 8et6eiligung an Ell
ner @erf4pOrung gum 3pede Der
Sletf4pertbeuerung beI9ulotgt.
Qm q m, N.zg., 4. M}ai.-
Die bteiige ngentral Qaborzltnion,"
beFte6enb aus 25 un~tergeorOneten
untonen nit i'm 8an3en 5000 Mitz
%gIieoern, bat cine 8efoIution angez
nommen, pObur9 ii4 ale M}itgIieDer
berpfli6ten, pGbrenb Der nG61ten 80
Sage tein 6teif6, ba5 Don Dem 3ruIt
tommt, 3u taufen.
G9icago, 4. Mat. - 9u5 Gre
tutiD : Gomite Der ,Hotional 2ipe
StOd Gr4ange" trat geitern 3uiamz
men unb nu6mReIolutionen an, our6
peI6e bic 8~egierung5 : 8eamten erz
Iu6t tperOen, bic geplante unteriuz
dung gsgen ben fogenannten 8eefz
Sruit 10 f6neu uno griinbli9 pie
mOgli9 ms @erf gu ieBen, unb Die
8ieb60fen aufgefOrOert perben,
S4rttte gu t6un, I'm oen8ie66unOe[
pieoer in bic normulen &unGIe gu Ieiz
ten uno oas 8ertrduen nieDer 6er8uz
itelen. Die Hefolutionen ta0eln bic
ieniationeqen 8ebauptungen iiber Den
ange6Ii8en 8eefzSruit, ba iopobl Die
9roOu3enten, ulS Die GOnIumenten in
cine ie6r tpenig beneiOen5pert6e Gage
ge6ra6t porben iinO. Die 8eiOlutioz
men ertIdren ferner, Elm 3ruit in friz
f8em 5Ieii9 lei cine unm08liatett
ptgen be5 un8e6euren 11mfun9e5 oes
@ei8Gftes, Der 3abI Der bamit be-
f6Gftigten perfonen uno Der i4neIIen
9erDerbli6feit bes MateriaI8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

me6rere 5enfterT8et6en 3ertriimmert
unO R%urtoffeIn in ben Stuben ums
6erIiegen, unb bic marmorene 9aus@
treppe nit Sheer beI9miert Die
Diuiums finO bic ein3igen gaeger in
ienem 9duIergeOiert, uno es mar iez
benfaG8 bic &6Ii4t Der llebslt6Gter,
bic Camille 10 gu Gngitigen, DaB iie
aus3ie6e. 0as 9aus ion Gtgent6um
zines Negers iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
2. grd5iitOn;
8. Niiancirung unb qbruftrung:
4. @usfpra4e;
5. 4uffafung bes 0i~rigenten;
6. QGqemeiner Gtnbrud.

1 5. Autdhu1tg oes Otrt9enfen;
6. Nlgemeiner gtnbrud.
Sober Der flint Yreisri9ter ION iiber
2 9untte urtbeiGen, BON benen INNER
Der cine 9untt n41gemetner @tnz
brud" fetn ion. 3. g.: Ser cine
greisri9ter beurt6eiIt rSntonation"
unb y@ugemeiner @inbrud," Elm am
berer prei8ri9ter bat Brighton" II.
4Qgemeiner @inbrud" gu ~beurtbeilen
II. (. IN.
8ts mad beenbigtem PreiSiingen
foG ieber 9reisri9ter feline Sabeaen
unb bic inn iiberge6enen 9urtituren
in feinem 8efib bebaIten, uno nd4 be-
enbigtem greis1ingen ionen Die gretsz
ri9ter cine gemetnfame @onferen5 abs
balten, in tpel9er tie lire Rei uItdte
perglei9en unb gemeinf9uftli4 feit@
fteuen, in tpel9er 8~etbenfolge Die
9reife an bic 8ereine unb 8eretntgunz
gen a~usgegeben tperben fOlen. 9teies
8eIammturt6eil lit alsbunn oem8un@
beszgrGIibenten berItegelt gu bebdnbt@
gen, Der fir beFen ii6ere &ufbenab>
rung unb @e6eimbaltung Bis sur
9rei5z@ ertbeiIung, tpeI4er bus 8unz
be5z0 irettorium, fofpie ie elm @ertrez
ter iebes bet6eiligten 8ereinS ooer
@ereinigung beipobnen fOlen, gu for
gen bat. Sir Die Pretsz8 ertheilung
mirh fnInenhe SfnIn feftoefteQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

8itte UNI ge.-Ra4
benz Sa6resberi9te bes r8efungenenz
Silfsz8ereins" 1T bic 4r6eit beS
@ereins bur4 ueberpa4ung Der Guf
garOle entlufenen @6uIOigbefunoez
men betrddtIi4 geitiegen unb bic Sim
finite Iinb 3uriidgegangen. Prditz
bent g. g. 9riffitb unb Der &gent,
9uitpr Dm. 6. @toubemire, eriu9en
barin bus qubIitum UNI freipiaige
8eitrdge.
2iten3en mHffen ft4ts
Bar fein.-Sm mittIeren POIi3eiz
0iftritt tpirb f9arF mad 8ugen auss
f4au ge6ulten, tpel9e bic 2icen5marz
fen fir 1902 nod ni4t 5eigen. am
Samtug tpurben bier 8etBe unO brei
Neger berbaftet, pel4e unge6li4 feline
2icen5 6atten. Die b09fte Strafe be-
trGgt S. unb Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

8. IS. sssentan ano s. saftf su e6ren,9 ireRtoren erua9t.