davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

The political bosses of Ohio contem-
plate sending out their speakers and
campaign literature per automobile this
year, but they cannot too carefully i'm
press upon their minds that no citizen $
party loyalty is likely to survive being
run over.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

German feeling toward England is not
likely 10 be made any more friendly
than il has been by Mr.. Balfour's com
pulsory retreat from the joint arrange
ment relative TO the Bagdad Railway.
Mr.. Balfour based his action on financial
grounds, but everyone knows that it was
due TO the formidable political agita-
The Washington times., 1903-05-02
CHILD LABOR UNLAWFUL.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 1.-The
child labor bill. known as the Marshall
law, went into effect throughout South
Carolina yesterday. Under its provisions
40 child under ten years of age can work
in an cotton mill.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

The syndicate which put up the first
money for the Steel Trust has a fine
rake off of 200 per cent profit. The syn
dictate is dissolved and the fifty millions
of money which it made is charged off
against capital stock. Yet there are
those who think there is no trust issue.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

ton which set in the moment it was
known in England that the government
was likely to commit itself to another
German alliance.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

southern Tyrol, beQueathed to him some
years ago by an admirer, he has con-
Verted into a sanitarium for GONZALES
cent officers of his army and navy, while
the two million marks left to him a few
weeks ago by Baroness oppenheim, the
daughter of old Emperor Williams con-
fidential banker Cohn, has been given
by the Kaiser as the nucleus of fund
to add to the allowances of deserving
officers whose military prospects are
hampered by their lack Of private means.
Slams Crown Prince at Home.
The Crown Prince of Siam. who was
wholly educated in England, and who
after making prolonged visits to the va
rious courts of Europe. spent some
time in this country as the guest of
the United States. has after nine years
absence returned to his native land.
where. under the direction of his father,
the King. he is acquainting himself in
ttmately with the conditions of the peo-
pie over which he-will eventually be
called upon to rule.
l hear that great things are expected
at Bangkok from E. H. Stroubel, the
American lawyer who has been selected
to succeed the Belgian jurist and states
man Rolin Jacquemyns as legal adviser
to the sovereign and government of
Siam. True, his official title is adviser
to the foreign Office in international
law" But as a matter of fact he will
be called upon to counsel both King and
government, not only in the matter OF
foreign relations, but likewise in all
branches of the administration. IN
fact, his influence will be almost vice.
regal IN its character, and under the cir
cumstances it is a compliment that an
American should have been chosen for
the post, and that his selection should
have met with such universal approval
on the part of the foreign powers.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02
PERSONALS.

Isaac r. Hit. jr., of the Treasury,
was called TO Chicago, H., Friday on
account OF the death of his uncle. Willis
NJ. HIT Mr. Hit was member % the
firm OF Isaac R. Hit &c Co., of Chicago.
and his death dissolves the firm. which
has been in existence since 1865. He
was sixty-two years of age. His death
will be mourned by a large circle of
friends. He Leaves a wife and two sons
and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02
WATER DISTRIBUTION.

By order OF the District Commissioners
s40.0 900 Will be taken from the water
fund to be used in the extension of the
high service system of distribution
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

Nothing is heard of the Klondike fever
nowadays Yet it is a pretty healthy
state of affairs on the Yukon when the
output OF gold for this year shows an
increase of % per cent over that for
1902
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

General Miles seems TO agree with the
Sultan of Sulu's opinion that there are
too many things following the flag.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

|
feels the need OF better equipment, and
manders of both army and navy to OBJ
tain the most improved war materials. -
Progress in India.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Singapore
India, are registered at the Arlington
They arrived last night and spent today
in seeing the sights about Washington
DR.. Hamilton has been located in that
country for several years. Concerning
India and its progress he said: THE
greatest event in modern times so far
as India is concerned was the recent
proclamation of the viceroy announcing
the ascension of King Edward as EN-
peror of India to the throne. The dur
bar was attended by all the official fam
lily of India. Perhaps not in a century
will the affair be euualed. Every ruler
of every tribe and class was present in
all his glory. and the number of visitors
surpassed all expectations. To the credit
OF the United States, one of its own fair
daughters figured more prominently than
any other That person vas the Lady
Curzon, formerly Miss Letter. of Chi
cago- She is looked upon by all with
the greatest admiration, and already she
has won her way into the hearts of the
English people as we'll as the natives.
The yiceroy is an exceptional man and
Is making a splendid representative for
the Emperor, who is absent at all lines
After visit to several points of interest
IN this country. 1 expect to return to
singapore to take up my work again.
American machinery has made great in
roads or the laboring classes of India,
but the natives take kindly to the i'm
proved methods and readily learn to
operate any and all kinds of machinery
shipped from the United States TO that
country"
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

Our old friend, Erving WinsIow. in a
public letter. insists that the Secretary
of War must be asked TO resign" By
all means. let Mr.. Winslow ask him.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

The present controversy in the Red
Cross Society seems TO have the effect OF
making most of the members plain cross.
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

Among the saloon passengers on the
Cambroman. of the Dominion Line, sail
ing from Boston today for Gibraltar.
Naples, and the Azores. are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Wright, of this city
The Washington times., 1903-05-02

Mrs. J. E. Bracket has gone to Cali
iornia. Her son Foster, a member OF
the senior class of Stanford University.
is sick with typhoid lever
The Washington times., 1903-05-02
HEARD In HOTEL CORRIDORS.

been mentioned, I know that nation
feels the need of better equipment, and
King Alfonso has instructed the COM
manders Of both army and navy to OBJ
tain the most improved war materials. -
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10

Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals it.
 Fifteen men passed Tonsina to- day for Valdez.
 Small cash loans on real estate. call at this office.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roofing-gct fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 JAS. FISH, SR., licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and I will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted.
 l.. c. Larsen, Photographer,
 Keystone Ave-, Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.
W, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.

W, C. Stull. Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Have your Sunday dinner at Wikidel's.
 Best cigars in town. Broadway Pharmacy.
 Don't forget the weekly Moose dance Saturday night.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to WikidePs.
 Miss Dean, matron of the hos pital arrived on the Nome.
 Fine line of mandolins and guit- ars at kerns' Jewelry store.
 Mrs. John Goodell returned from California on the Nome City.
 Get a costume ready for the Star Shooters Mask Ball, Oct. 10th.
 Call at Brownell's and examine the Western Star Washing Machine A. G. Wilson and wife and F. c. Bartlett arrived Monday from Slate creek.
 Ross Leslie, who has spent the summer on Panama returned here Monday.
 Fresh Peanut Brittle and Taffy candy every day at the Candy Kitchen.
 Mrs Jackson entertained crowd of young people at her home Mon- day evening.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be. had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 The ladies of the town gave a reception yesterday to Miss Dean, tine matron of the hospital.
 There was a farewell reception rendered to Rev. Cram at Endeav- or church, Monday evening.
 Your old clothes can be restored to respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Wa termelons and Apples coming on every boat for the Candy Kitchen. Al. Bowling, Jim Leroy, B. von Zeiple, Charles Mayman, and A. Scheff reached town Tuesday from the interior
 A supper and dance will be given at the Leroy house, Sept. IT, in honor of the birthdays of Tessie and Irma. All are invited.
 News has been received from the Panama that Red Mcconnell reach ed Fairbanks with his complete outfit, having fioated down Panama on scnw.
 Fred Cameron, who lately made a hurried trip to San Francisco on account of the illness of his daught- CT, returned on the Nome. The child is out of danger.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
 COURT. THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA.
MARY SULLENGER,
 Plaintiff, ys. CHARLES SULLENGER, Defendant.
Summons for Publica- tion.
 No. loo.

MARY SULLE>GER,
 Plaintiff summons ,Ioo for r"bliea- CHARLES SULLENGER, No. loo.
 Defendant. The President of the United States of America.
 greetin:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the United States District Court, in and for the Dis triet of Alaska Third Division. within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, that is to say, within thirty days after the eighth day of October, 1903. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, in which complaint as filed fin said court, the plaintiff demands that the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and that she have the future care and custody of the minor child, Lena. issue of said marriage. Tine order for this publication was made July 2l, 1902. Unless you so appear and. answer the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint
 Witness the Hon. James V Hickersham, Judge
 ot said Court. this 24th day of July. 19D3.
 ALBERT R. HEILlG, Clerk. Fi irst publication, Sept. Last publication, Oct s. F. NJ. BAENgs, attorney for plaintiff,
 Offices al Eagle, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10

w. C. Stull Experl Matchmaker
 Star Shooters.
 Have you been to Wikidel's2
 Star Shooters Mask Ball.
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns.
 Pocket Knives, GUARANTEED, at Brownell's.
 J. w. Morton returned Monday from the interior.
 Star Shooters Masque Ball, Oct. 10, Mckinley Hall.
 Dr. Alexander left on the Nome City for visit to Seattle. Native baskets and curios for sale at Kern's Jcwelry store. E. s. Price left on the Nome City to spend the winter in Seattle.
 Best Wood Wringers in the mar ket. See them at Biownell's.
 H. Suessdorf and Leslie returned from Slate and Panama country.
 Get your suit made for the Star Shooters Masquerade, Oct 10th.
 The Nome City will go to Nome next trip, instead of coming here.
 Lowney's assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons at Candy Kitchen.
 Get your blood in good shape for the winter. Broadway Pharmacy.
 Kid Brown smelted out about $2900 worth of gold in the furnace brought in by Mir. Blum.
 Ike Loomis and Oscar Fish re- turned from Nizina with their pack train Monday.
 Geo. Esterly, of the Nizina, will, it is expected, start for Valdez in about three weeks.
 Wanted to buy few horses. Apply to James Fish x Co. Ev- erything to wear store.
 Chas. Sponberg, Tony Barrett and Will Arnold returned to town from Kotsina last Friday.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A first class house in elegant condition. size AXIS. Call at this office.
 A special Sunday Dinner will be served at the Home Restaurant from 5.30 to : pm. Price 50 cents. c. G. Hubbard, Harry Elliot, and Geo. Treat reached town from the copper country last week, and left on the Nome City for the states. They are well pleased with the showing they made by their sea- sons assessment work.
 The first house in Valdez to re- ceive coat of plaster on the inside is that of Dr. Camicia, situated on Mckinley street. The larger part of the building will be used as a watch factory, and the rest as the PRosPEcToR weather bureau, that is carefully presided over by the doc tor himself.
 Ladies will not find it necessary to "send out" for fall and winter garments or goods for themselves or children. Mrs. Sheffer has ordered and will receive as early as manu- facturer can ship, most complete and elegant stock. Almost, if not quite, everything that ladies and children wear. Wait and see the new goods.
 Mrs. Sheffer has ordered and will receive during September the larg- est and most complete line of La dies and Children's Furnishings ever brought to Valdez. Stylish, up-to- late, of every description for Fall and winter wear, comprising Fine Millinery-Dress Hats, Walk ing Hats, Caps and Tams, Cloaks, Capes, Raglans, Crevennetted Rain Coats, Dress and Walking Skirts, Shirt Waists in Velvet, French Flannel and Novelty Waistings, Silk Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Tennis Flannel Gowns and Under Skirts, Fancy Stock and Neck Rib- bons. Embroidery Silks. Cushion Covers, Silk Cords, and Stamped Linens, and goods too numerous to mention. Remember that NEW
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Part
 nership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO., partner i> ship heretofore existing between J. w. Davis and H. C. Murphy, has been this day dis solved by mutual consent. All debts due the partnership are payable to ]. W. Davis and the liabilities are assumed by him. Nizina, Aug. l5, 19O3.
 J.w. DAVIS 3j H.C. MURPHY.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10

You can rest contented with an Elaterite roof over you.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
wANTS--FOR SALE.

TO RENT-several houses and cabins Inquir l ut this office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
GrbauIiher Gnttesnienft in 9entnfA.

SOmerfet, 8p, z. September.
SSn einem leBte Ra6t 5u Mount
9ictorp, 9ulasti Gountp, 3p0Lf
Wleilen bon bier, itatt8efunoenen
Sample, in peldem ReDoIOer unO
8ii6ien ais Waffen oienten, puroen
prei W}dnner gst0Otet uno mebrere
bermunoet. QBm. Bolton, Elm Gorz
itabler, oeriu6te, pd6renO Elm 9ot=
ttsoienit i'm 9ange mar, 3pei M2dnz
ner, Ramens Ri6mOnO. 81 perhaften.
DieieI6en leiiteten WiOeritano, uno
in oem gonflift t0Otete Bolton, O6s
pohl glei9 i'm 2tnfang idper Derz
lpunpet, Die beihen Ri6monos, mo-
rauf er ieI6it BON Columbus 8arriz
ion get0otet puroe Dle6rsre qerio@
nen purben Durd perirrte augeln
Derpunpet. qoli5iitsn faRnpsn auf
9arrii0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
TrG. Glehette III iebt Irnn gritfett.

&npTbtlle, Senn., Z. Sept. -
Sine 9epei6e aus 8riitoI an Den 6iez
iigen Sentinel" melDet, 0aB SRI.
Glenette 8ronnlop, 5o6ter be5 GOnz
greBmitglieOe5 %. g. 8rOnnIop DON
Sones6oro', 3enn., in Der leBtenRd4t
nit W}art &. 9rit6ett, sinem 2eibz
itau6eiiBer aus SOnes6orO', bur6z
6rannte uno ii8 in 8riitDl nit ibm
trouen lieB. Der 6err popa polte
g}i6ts BON Der 6eirot6 piTen, unO
6rl. GleDette, tpeI6e in @aI6ingtoner
@eIeuIfuFtstreiien in Oenen iie tDd6z
reno Der leBten SuiIon 0e6utirte, ie6r
popular mar, niuigte Oa6er Elm, it4
erdfG6ren gu la6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
Baltimore Ohio Giienbabm=
(SrfuriiDnS=S SuIIetitt.

5000 Baltimore nad1 philadelphia unS ;us
riId. Sonhtas, ben 13. Sept6r. SpeiialAus
perlGBt oeu @amocuz9abnbof Sis 9ormiiz
tags, Rt HOpd!sSabnbof $50 9ormttdgs.
SIOO-s saIttmOre nad BrminstOm unc su-
ruf. SoHutas. ben l3. Ssptbr. SpeSiaISu9
DrldBt 6amDcn=9ubnbof Sis @crmiitaQs,
Yt. RoDal=9abubOf $50 9ornlittuqs.
81 5O-Saltimpre nadI Shelter une iuriicf,
Sonutaq, Den l3. Septcmber. Sptjialz L
sue pcrIdBt Gamosnz9ibHboi 9.15 9Or=
mittugs Nt. JiOQal 9lbnboi $50 9Ors
mittdQs
SI.25-SdItimpre mad, sreeeriR. Mntietam
(SeebpspiIel, 6ascrstcpn, 6arpcrss
SerrD UnS SStnci,cifer une ;uriIf, Sonns
tag, DEN l3 September Spt3 sue
usrldBt 6amOsHs9abnboi ubr Born.
l24Q-5n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
in 6 ng Ian b.

2pnbp n, 7. September. - 0ds
Steigen Des 8ant3insfuBes 0riidte in
Der DergQngenen 0ode ale Q(nlage>
nert6e unD 6etmii4en 8a6nen berunz
ter. 0as 8odengei6Gft an Der 2lts
tien60rie mar pieoer auBerorDentli4
flein. Die 8er6dltnifie bes 8elOz
martte8 fl0Bten 8eiorgniB ein, ba 9ez
fiir6tet piro, baB Die grOBen @nforz
psrungen, pelde GgDpten unO Die
Ser. Staten fteGen, bic 8unt 3pinz
gen f0nnten, mod pOr SaAresI4luB
cine 3in5rate BON flint Pro3ent an3uz
ne6men.
2lmerifuner purben bur4 ba8Steie
GEN oes 8anfoiscontos in 6Olge Der
feiten 6altung Der aiIociirten 8unfer
ni6t fonberlid getrOffen. 2lu6 ball
fen babel SetretGr S6ap's WG6z
rurg8DorI6lGge. 5urtiI6e Wert6e
naren fldu, buIgorii6e 3eigten penig
8erGnoerung. SiI6erbergperte un0
ganaOier lpur0en leb6aft BEL feiter
9altung gefrugt,
&ur3e & q 6elbePei4en.
- @iaiam 8ol0orF 2(itor 6ot
10000 9funo Sterling Dem 6OnO
fir &re6sforidung 3ugeianOt. Die
SAFE lit cine 5olge Oes 2tppels, ben
N2iniiter 8aIfour i'm Suli D. 5. in
einer 8eriammlung erqe6en lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
srrridlte ieinrn 2uef.

Nen YOrt, Z. September. -
G6as. Drumming, AZ Sabre alt, be-
ging 6eute Sel6itmoro, inoem er iih
an Der so. 5traBe unter einen 3ug
Der Orittsn 2penue : 9O66a6n ftiir3te
uno in Stiide 3eri6nitten nuroe. Gr
bate fit6 am leBten 6amItag in Ielbitz
m0rOerii6er 2lbii6t nit elmer Gispide
funf Sti9e beigebra6t uno ioute
6eute pegen bes Sel6ItmorODeriuds
Elm 8er60r beiteben. 2luf Dem Wese
mad oem 9eridt rib er iih BON benz
4oli5iiten, pel6er i'm in ietner 0bs
cut bate, lbs unO bate i6n um Elm
6adr nit unter Die 3Goer seriFen.
8ludlifer 8eiie riifen etlide auf benz
Perrpn ite6enOe Mdnner ben 8eamten
nod sur re4ten 3eit 8urid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
A9AsAr Prospect Park.
..,,.A Ss s..


SienifGs. NGittwpd. 9unnerifGs, 6reitas uub
Samitas, g., g., 10, H., L., September.
Die 99ennsn beginner ptuttljb , llbr Ia6mittaas,
Die 6lr itt am Sugc uuO NbsHos gsoffust.
oh G rtgHct ooer idneit.
Die QroBarti1itSn il in ioeism Siitrtt a6qebalte=
ntn GcHusn.
GrObe 4asftlluna pOn gicb, Sa1icn un0 e6p,i.
utr.
9:its 8aii:n BON GtflIgsl uuO Tdu6'u
iSarm@Dtaibiuere' mn =9erdtbc, 6armsQroz
oufte
7omcns9 ;partemrnt pom usbaltgQtg,ufdnOtn
unO oauodrbcitgn.
2sUtibes Gori NIT ausQepGbltcn 9auoeplts
Qorftuuuotu YafmittaQs uuO 9tbsuDs.
7ie tiirjIi4 intportirtCn 300 9iuHo beIgi3tn
3ubtbtnats
1uifzRdpeus BON 16 SHitrumenttH
ales iur tjuen @jntrtt BON 25c.
9nust Die 6airmountsNptuut=g =g9aQqous BON Der
Baltimore uno 0onjoaDz StruBe bireft sum Ndrt.
sc. 5abrgtlo - Roots ptrtauft t249-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
NOtbe &mbr,
9ucd)faQ,
Cholera Wor0nS.

Gin balbsr Bis 3u tiutm 1bteloficI pon bon
9luonups Rruop E,ttf in su,m baIbtu glus
g9afsr, picOegbOt 10 Oit ME bic 4uspiirie au6al=
trduft Hbsr O,u Wagsu unO Die Geodrmc qeltgt,
q,Ddbrt Oiorti9e 9iuO:runJ unO bcD;rtt baiO cine
6giiuHa
Raopa0's E,lOo Rtici, in WaFr gtupmmeu,
'urirt in ptngtn mirutcn RrGuioft lauren glla
gen, Rlu!tl Gybrtdeu 0Srjtreuuyu, Gbrma6tss
QniGlt, Qerboftdt fraufcu Gcpf6mtrj 9ldbuuetR
mo ale inuerhdsu 6bmtrjgu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
WarBlGnSer S6nle fir Sanbe.

Der Sc. auriug beainut ON 16 Septt mb.r.
60 GOuftfliOusIoit 2 4ult iar 8aubftumms
uno eOl6s Dsren Gsb0r far Otn etiub Der 0if.nts
Ii5sH S9ulen Ju manatIbait H. untsrritt i'm
6pred;n uuD 9;pStnlsitn, iOpis Grammar. Souls
unO afooemil9, 6tuOsn. Ssbr eeiunSs Sage.
8et6fie uno unttrri6t t trei
fir Giuppbusr Warplarb's Tan UtnOt f& On
6bas B. Glp, griuspal. Gr@uid, MS.
Cauq8; ;SaSi1o-Nuq24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08

- GOnuro Qacom6e, Elm 26sid6ris
ger GunaOier aus Caledonia Springs,
Ont, fiel Don bem 0ampfer g95ona,"
auf peldem er 9etar6eiter mar, in
ben G5pego 2afe un0 ertrant. Die
2ei6e lit 6ereits gefunoen porDsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08

Stuoi,nsRurius: 9laifib:r, mjf'ui3ait!i9er unO
tuufmduuiiatr llrtsrfi5,; arHnolibtr unttrr'3t
in Der oeuti3er Sproc5r. &solHgun0'r: pSoarz
b,rs" pro SciFou uon itui Moratcn Sl15. Stus
Si,n broinn,u am gicntag o:n /. Septembr
1903. D1an a0rsiiirc:
@ruSer 5piepb. 9iTettor-
S:atiou >, Baltimore, YIo.
Rataloa uuf Qcrlang:n. (3un23 3lRt, 1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
Gntplt s BternPh
lianOeIsG(buir

aue shuIe filr ztcuuarapbir uno zupewritims
Inubertroffene GsegsHbeit iHr iungt Mdnnsr
uno Wdodtn, pie cine 0,baitl5e AusbIlOung
trittr RldTe puni4en 9orjIglids Gutihtdten, err
iabr,ne qtbrsr, prattji6tr urtsyrlbt Iaos
i5ultn urtsrri6ts @r5ubrsn $1,000 pro
gRpuot gbenoitulen trCiiHet anl q. September.
untsrri6tsQsbubr 81 prO Ntonat etrfulor
gratis 5pred)t Dor oOsr ibreibt on t 0 II x
Ruruett 6oltsgs, Rr. /, NorosGborIes'
Strabe Baltimore, 9to.
G. & o. SeIepbOn ct. paul 4O63-9.
(auquitS@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
| d E D 5 9 { I ! q I II q {
Ser m mitteIun q.

@ien, 7. September. - Die
GonFeren3 Der interpurIumentariIden
Union fir internattonale i6ieos8ez
ri6tli6e 9ermittelung purOe 5eute
6ier er0ffnet. Sine SiBung Oe5 8atb5
muroe geitern our 8erutAung Der Sc
f6Gftsorbnung abgehalten. Gon9reBs
mann Ri6orD 8artplOt, omerttantz
i6er 0eIsgut, ieBte es gegen ben oGz
nii6en 8prI8lag our6, oaB Die nddz
fte Gonferen3 ni6t in &open6ugen,
ionoern 1904 in ct. Qoui5 CUR 3eit
Der QusiteGung a6ge6aIten lperoe, unz
ter Der 8eoin9ung, DaB bic offi3ieQe
ginIaourg 3pr Gonferen3 entpeoer
our6 Den 9rGiioenten oOer ben @onz
qreB Der Ser. Staten erfolgen perOe.
6r. 8artolOt CAB Die 8erii4erung,
raB er ii6er mare, Dap eine iol6e
GinlaOung ergeben rperoe.
Tinun3betIemmungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
Gimes fleinen GaSaenS eeben
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FERN Derfaujt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-08
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3abni4mer5, GOngeitiOn, Gnt3unOuns
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DsrOtH. alls tnprrliatn 63mtrs
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