davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Thanks to the brilliant work of George Stultz in the box yesterday the Black Sox
 beat Nashville. shutting them out 1 to O, and made 1t three straights from the Fishermen.
 Stultz, by his ma gnificent performance, stamped himself as the king pin among the right hand pitchers of the Southern League and the ovation accorded him by the enthusiastic rooters yesterday after noon was every bit deserved. His con- trol was marvellous and not during the game did he give a single base on balls,
 bit batter or make a wild pitch while
 he struck out six of the Fishermen.
 TWO small hits were the best that the
 bunch from Nashville could do. Wiseman
 getting one in the first inning, the oGher
 not coming until the last half of the
 eighth inning when OConnell managed to
 line out one for a single. The rest of the
 time he held them with the greatest ease
 in the world. his team giving him grand
 support, run and stop of Cooper's hot
 hit by Spratt in the fourth inning, scoop
 ing it up with one hand and shooting it
 over to Whistler like a ball from q rife.
 This was the feature of the game. A stop of Whistler's on first base was
 another brilliant feature that brought the
 fans to their feet in deilgn.
 The entire team played ball, however,
 championship ball. Kid Busch got five
 assists without an error, Kanzlier two put-outs and three assists without an error and Spratt one put-out and three dSsfStS, HIS Ollt tEEUT uut dltlcunLlIR lO anything. and Whistler thirteen put-outs without an error. In the outfield four ut-outs were made without an error. Wilkie Clark had seven put-outs, six of them. of course, being Stultz's strike outs. while he led the hitting of the Black Sox. being the only man on the team to get two hits
 Russell, who was turned down by Alb Powell at the beginning of the season, pitched an unusually good game. and with the exception of the first inning held the locals safe. receiving good support, too. His game was not to be compared to that of Stultz. as he gave two bases on balls, hit a batter and only struck out one man, the locals punching two uf their five hits in the first inning while both of his bases on balls came in his first inning. Bobby Cargo's running catch of KanZ- Hers fly in the second inning and Coop er's superb running catch of Ike Dur
 rett's fly in the fourth were brilliant pieces Of work.
 Kanzlier and Spratt walked in success
 sion in the first inning, Molesworth tried to sacrifice but Russell made a wild throw to Bussey, Kanzlier and Spratt scoring and Molesworth going safe. With l Whistler down Ike Durrett smashed one
 on the trademark for two bags and | Molesworth scored and with Stickpey
 down Durrett trotted home on Clark | long single. This ended the inning with | four runs over and proved afterwards | winning the game Stultz never letting the l plate get in danger from the Fishermen. | The game ended 4 and O In favor oi !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
Negro Cottages Destroyed This
 Morning.

fire at an early hour this morning destroyed the houses of Bill Larrimore and Madison Lewis, negroes, just in the rear of the State formal School for negroes.
 The flames originated in the house of Larrimore, but quickly spread to the dwelling of Lewis. Both negroes owned their houses. With the assistance of neighbors practically all of the furniture was saved Both men were insuered.
 The Montgomery Fire Department an swered a telephone alarm sent in from the State Normal School. but was power less to render assistance on account of the distance of the fire from the limits of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

B9od poison IS longer the terrible disease that used to a dnw the secret @ br HahRw has metod of curing this the hair teeth and eyebrows from falling the aches and of the poison no will know had tho disease
 
 no matter in what let Do not despair do not brood send medicines merely guessing at your condition and what they give frequently
  to the ordinary doctorhe which harmful blood This special training worlds famous specialist of will method and
 
 what dangers He will for fatherhood and will take hand blood will be
  He he
  be He is He | In person words, the doctor will tell them what l. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, Building. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
The Best Liniment.

II have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberain's Pain Balm for Rheumatism and lumbago, says Mrs
 Anna Hagelgans of Tuckahoe, N. J. My husband Used it for d snrained back and was also quickly relieved. In fact 1t is the Lest family linment I have ever used. l would not think of being without it. l have recommended 1t to many and they always speak very highly of it and declare it's merits are wonderful For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Laborers Reported Starving.

Kingston. Jamaica. May GA number Of Jamaican laborers who were takeE to Ecua. dor by the J. P. Mcdonald Company Ameri- can contractors engaged in the construction of the GuayaQui and Quito Railroad, to work on the line, are reported to be starving at GuayaQuil They have petitloned the Jamai- can Government to send them home and the Governor of Jamaica has authorized the Bliush Minister to Ecuador to send the men back at the expense of the colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
C. Y. B0CACKI,

prehensive, showing that he has quickly graSped the situation III the diocese. rc Is soou plesiuIilg o.iicef d.iu rapiu45 tIansacls business. Ine lredsuIeI re- port showed every oDngatiun i.iet ana d uaIance on hand.
 Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Treasurer of the board ot Missions, lnaue report snoWIng that hearly eSeLy p-coSe 4-.dde Dy pdlIshes ana missions had been met and every obligation to mlssioAdIIes net m full.
 The Council will be in session until Sat urday. inc delegates are chai meu by the cordiality with wnlch they nave oeen re- CelVed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

By Chicago's garrison finish in Pitts burg yesterday and Joe EcGinnity's mas terly game in Brooklyn New York leads the League by 4S points this morning. McGinnity pitched a splendid game, only seven hits being made off him, New York getting twenty-one off Vickers and Evans. The old Montgomery pitcher has not lost a game for New York yet and seems to be the only hope of McGraw's bunch Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Against Readjustment.

Chicago. May 6.-Reports fom the State Conventions of Modern Woodmen of America in Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin today indi- cate that sentiment is strong against a read justment of the rate system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By losing to Chicago yesterday Detroit drops to a tie with Boston for fourth place, the Athletics taking third place by their victory over New York. There must have been another Harry Mace in the New York Philadelphia game and Clark Griffith went to the bench just as Low ney did in Montgomery. Yesterdays s games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Passing Throns

Hon. Gordon Mcdonald will leave this morn ing for Birmingham. Hon. Adophus Dreyspring will leave this morning for Birmingham.
 Rev. W. F. Andrews. D.D., Presiding Elder of the Lafayette District, has been in the city since Tuesday with his family as the guests of his brother Rev. A. l.. Andrews, D.D., .Ii4 N. Hull Street Dr. Andrews and his family will return this morning to La- faYette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
CHEAP RATES VIA L. & T. R. R.
$51.75 Los Angles or San Francisco, Cal, and Return, S51.75.

Account of the General Assembly of he PIesDyLerIan Church m the United States. Tickets will be on sale May znd and again on the Huh 10 l1Ih, IncIusINe, lIm- tied for return trip to July 10th, With privilege of diverse routes ether through .,t. LOuIs or New Orleans. Stop-overs permitted at san AntonIo, Tot Worth, Denver, and all points west thereof n eltnsr direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

strong clues as to who the guilty par ties are have been placed Tn the hands of the officers. and sensational developments may fonow.
 A. R. Ragan, a fisherman e7 years old. who lived in a snanty boat on the Coosa River in the furaLce district, died Sun day night. Mir. Ragan leaves wife and foui children who are Tn destitute con dition and they did not have the means to bury him. The county paid for the funeral.
 Pink Huff. while working at the Con- soiidated Furnace happened to a painful accident. While the hosting carriage was going up anu down at rapid rate, the supporting steel cable parted and Hun
 received a blow which split open his nose and cheek.
 The corps of engineers who are survey ing the Seaboard into Gadsden rom Lock Three, reached the outskirts of the city yesterday. They gre in charge ol Frank Mathews. They are now survey ing the entrance into Gadsden. It IS stated on good authority that the enSl- neers have found a 5plendid route from Lock Three to Canoe Creek. If thls Is true they will have me road rom Canoe Cheek to Gadsden, as the road Is perfectly level and road can be con structed with comparatively little cost The length will be twenty miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

The locals will leave this morning for six games on the road-.three with Birm- ingham and three with Nashville. Next Sunday morning they will reach Mont gomery at Il o'clock Alb Powelrs Atlanta team which plays the last game in Nash vile Saturday, coming to Montgomery with them. Sunday afternoonone of the next week will be transferred and played then. Monday Atlanta opens in Birm- ingham and Montgomery in Nashville and the two teams will take the northbound Louisville and Nashville tran at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening and reach their respective towns in time for the Monday afternoon games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
MISTAKE IN HEADLINES.
Verdict Secured by Henry Was fol
 Sl2 loD lU

Decatur, May 6.--(Speclal.)-In head line in The Advertiser tuesday morning the statement appeared that A. G. Hen. had secured a verdict against the First National Bank of this city for $2l2,O3o. 1 his IS Tn error, the Judgment being for Slz, i65 .I6. The bank onicials are conndent that they will gain the suit in the end.
 Even If compelled to pay the entire amount, the bank standing will not be affected, as it has a surplus of about $lo,- U0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Chicago, II; Pittsburg, 4

Pittsburg May 6.--It looked like Pitts Chicago landed on Philippe for nine hits. Attendance, 2,400. R.H E.. Pittsburg :. 200Q-41 1 Chicago .. ..........1 0 0 O 0 0 9-11 13
 Batteries-Phillippe and Smith: Taylor and kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, 4.

pitchers in the seventh inning from Ruehr to Clarke, apparently lost today $ game for Atlanta. Up to the seventh 1t was anybody's game, but Birmingham took brace and won, to f. Score:
 R. H. B. Atlanta .. .......O300 01O00-4 g , Birmingham .. 70 0 03 c 3 0 0-6 g Batteries-Ruehr. Clarke and Matthews; Smith and Millerick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Chicago. May G-The locals won out in the last inning in a game that was a comedy of errors. Attendance, 2,40o.
 R.H.E. Chicago. ..000250so o--l0 10 i Detroit, .. .. .,,.2 020002 0-9 3 Batteries-Flaherty and Mcfarland; Eason, A Jones and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
New Orleans and Return.

Account Confederate Reunion. Tickets will be sold from all points at one cent per mIle on May 10th to zlst, incIuslve: goo6 tor return to May Z4tn. with pr4vi- Iege of extension until June 18th by de- posting same with Joint agent on or be- fore May 24th, and payment Of tee of oU cents al time Ot depJSit.
 For general information, call on Agents of l.. and N. R. R.. or write or call on
 W. l.. Beasley.
 Pass. >Agent, adv. Montgomery, Ala-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

GERMS OF DISEASE should oe promptly expelled from the blood. ThlS Is a time when the system Is especIaiy susceptible to them. Get rid of all im- purItIes in the blood by taxing Hood s oarsaparilra, and thus tortity your wh)le body and prevent illness.
 aQV-tu-thu-Su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Philadelphia, 6; New York. 1.

New York May 6.-Manager Griffith. who pitched eight innings for New York was put out of the game for disputing Umpire Connollys decisions. Attend ance. PHO. R.H. E. New York. .. .. ..OOOOO1OO0-l Philadelphia 0100012 2-6 Il 1 ' Batteries-Howell. Griffith and Bellvllle; Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Games Today,

At mingham-Montgomery and Bir- mingham.
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Little Rock.
 At Nashville--Atlanta and Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
American Association

Columbus. 5; Louisville, 6 Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 5. St. Paul. 5; Milwaukee, 1. Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
BODY OF INFANT FOUND.
Evidence Shows That the Child
 Was Murdered.

Gadsden, May 6.-(Special. 1.-The body of a new born infant was found in the lake in Alabama City Sunday afternoon by some boys who were playing about the lake. N. P. Jarrard. Chief of Police of Alabama City, was notified of the ind
 and upon investi Satlon decided that the infant had been murdered. Its head had been crushed by some blunt instrument
 The little body had been encased in the sleeve of shirt, both ends of which had been tied up and brick bat attached to weight 1t down. It Is said that some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
STULTZ TOOK THE LAST
NASHVILLE SHUT OUT BY
 MONTGOMERY.
The Score Was 4 to o and Local Pitcher Received Excellent
 Support from Whistler's Black Sox.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At ntgomery-Nashville. O; Mont gomery. 4.
 At Atlanta-Birmingham, G.; Atlanta, 4. At Memphis-No game; rain. At Shreveport-No game; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
New York. 20: Brooklyn. 2.

Brooklyn. May 6.--New York defeated Brooklyn today. Attendance. 5,200.
 RH.E. New York ..........0 go 0-20 H Brooklyn .. .........0 0 70 O O o 1 1-2 Batteries-Vickers, Evans and Ritter; McGinnity and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

"Western Hall of Fame" to contain tho portraits in painting pr sculpture of 'the fifty heroes who won the West for tho white man." he would have -four oI more great historical paintings" hs would publish a book of the fifty. con. taining portraits and life. md facsimilea of the early maps. Spanish, French or English. His idea has been accepted by the authorities of the lair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Boston, 6; Washington, 3.

Boston, May GA home run by Young. triple oy Ferris and punched hits in the fifth inning won for the home team over Washington today. Attendance. 2,ll2. R.H. E. Boston. .. .. ...OSO12OO 0x-6 Il 0 Washington. .. 70 001001 0-3 s
 Batterles-Young and Criger; Lee and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

teacher, of many gifts and graces. who was invited to conduct contest examina- tions in the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Mrs. A A Barganier. after a lingering illness, died this morning, and will he buried tomorrow morning, her pastor, Rev s. J. Catts, officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Rain at St. Louis.
Cbicaoo m. Detroit a.

St. Louis-Claveland game postponed rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
New Way To Cure Blood Poison

Dr. Hathaways Truly Simplicity, QucknessBe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the following telegram was received from Secretary Farrell of the National Asso- ciation: "Childs will be stopped tonight and ordered to Montgomery immediately" Chlds will either come to Montgomery at once, join one of the outlaw leagues or quit playing professional baseball and it is more than probable that the second baseman will join the Black Sox in Birm- ingham and be in the Atlanta game here Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

An incident happened in the last in- ming yesterday that not only showed that the Montgomery club intends to upheld President Kavanuagh and his umpires
 but will have a lasting effect for good on Southern baseball Molesworth was sprinting from second to third and there was a play at third that looked close. Harry Mace called the runner safe and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
A Western Hall of Fame.

Ernest Thompson Seton has suggested for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

That will be a battle royal next Sunday Frank Wilson for Atlanta and Oscar Streit for the Black SoX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Stockholders Meeting.

rho aunus, meeting of the stockholoefs ot the Peoples Line of Steamers Alabama nmo. ,.sa
 viii be held at the office of w. E. NandSer Co af 10 o'clock noon. Thursday. May 7th. to transact such business as may esn'
 W. F. vANpIvER. President. .. M- P. LEGRAND. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Lowney. who thought Cargo had him out, ran up to the umpire, drew back his arm and began showing him in a threaten ing manner. Like flash Joe Peoples, one of the park policemen, had vaulted the railing and was standing at the side of the umpire. Mace ordered Lowney out of the game and that worthy quietly walked to his bench with the policeman. Umpires have a hard time at best, but they may count on having every safe- guard and protection thrown around them while in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Once upon May day dreary, While I pondered, weak and weary Over the many curves curious and quaint Curves whose course no hand could paint While I nodded, nearly mapping. Suddenly there came a rapping. As if some one gently tapping Tapping out OCT the moor.
 '"Tis the Black Sox.' I muttered, Tapping out the runs to score.' Three games gone-there was no more. ["
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Rain at Shreveport. Shreveport. May 6.-New Orleans Shreveport; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

The weather man was kind to us yes- terday. While Memphis didn't win he kept them from losing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

sackoloth and ashes are in demand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Rain at Little Rock.

Litte Rock, May 6.-MemphissLittle Rock; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Score by innings

Montgomery. .. .. ......4 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O-4
 Nashville. ,.........O 0 0 0 o 0 co Two-base hits, Durett, l. Bases on balls
 Russell, 2. Bases given for hitting bat ter. Russell 1. Double plays, Stultz to Kanzlier to Whistler; Fisher to O'Con- nell to Bussey; Moss to O'Connen to Bus
 sey. Sacrifice hits, Molesworth, |; Whist Ter, l. Struck out, by Stultz 6; Russell, l. Umpire, Mace. Scorer, Fariss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

A Few Foul Tips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

It will be last Sundays battle over again today-Oscar Streit and Billy Camp bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Thank you. MT. Fischer-come agair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

not merely say he will do tt If you are on the verge of your organs are shrunken. world over as q specialist in life into you in a way that describing their case in theiI
 DR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
FORT DEPOSIT SCHOOLS.

-adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
Staot Baltimore.
Wihtin fir Ginaemnnnrrte.

8efanntIi9 trat an 1. Sanuar1900
fir gang 0eut59tanb Elm biirgerli9es
9efeBbu9 in 8ruft, tpOour4 AUDI fir
bas gauge 0eutfdIanb eth einbeitfiz
4es grbre9t gei9affen purbe, uno
oteies lift numentGid fir fol9e
Deutf9 : Qmeritaner, bic aus 6anz
nOper, OlOenburg, 6efen, Deftphdz
len, R6einlanb, 8aben unb 8dpern
fommen, BON Der peitge6enbItenWi9
tigfeit. Siefes @rbre9t : @efeB 6ez
ftimmt ndmGt9, buB mad 10<jdbriger
Mbpe Ienbsrt on unbefdnnten Srten
Elm grb6ere9tigter fir tobt ertlGrt
nrtb fein in 9eutf9Ganb beftnoIi9es
8erm0gen bert6eilt nerben fam, MEL
dem llrt6eite iebo9 cine ~tpenigltens
feds Mondte por benz Sermin be-
tannt gu ma9enoe geri9tlide 8orlde
bung p~ordusgeben muB.
Oa nun mad frii6eren 9eieBen Die
5oOesertldrung ert mad 30 Subren
poer 70. in 9eFsn gar crit mad 100
Sa6ren erfolgen fonnte, 70 BADEN biele
gerfonen brauBen BON benz 8eieBe
8e6rau9 gema4t, nm bic Grbbere9z
tigten, bon oenen nun in 10 Sa6ren
ni9ts ge60rt bate, mad benz I. Saz
ruar 1900 fir tobt erfldren gu lafz
fen uno duf oiefe Wetie 0ds 8erm0z
gen i6rer 8ertpanoten uno Nnge6Oriz
gen, Die bfelei9t in Qmerita bafel6e
gut gebruu9en tOnnen, on it9 gu
bringen. Die geri9tli9en Nufforbes
rungen in amtlt6en 8ldttern fino felt
Der 3eit gana unerbOrt geitiegen, a6er
tper erfubr bier i'm 2anbe etnuS oaz
bon? 0u6er iino 8iele geieBli9 fir
toot unb i6rer @r6iduft berIuftig err
Hart, obpobG lie bier mod leben unb
bes @elbss 6eoiirftig pGren, benin
nod Der Sobeserfldrung fOlgt orauz
Ben, nu9 Ger geieblt9en 5riit bon
80 Sagen, bic @erm0genstbeilung an
Die nG9iten @rben, bic ii4 gemeloet
6aben.
Qber es gibt audi Elm Mittel fir
9euti9e in @merifa, Elm iol6es8erz
fdbren an5ufe9ten gegen Die @rben,
fpeIGe ben 8erm0gensantbeil erbalten
BADEN, unb bieies Hedt berid6rt erit
in 80 Sabren nd4 Dem 4ntritt Der
Grbi9aft. Ndtirli6 lisgt Die @4ulo
bel ben 9eutf9 Qmeritdnern fel6it,
bu fe gu f4retben unterlafen ooer
peridumen, ibren 4ngebOrigen, our4
Die Senbung Der beuti4en 3eitungen
i6rer @egeno in 4merifa, ein 2ebens=
aei6en gu ge6en, uno aud CUR Gr~
funoigung ibrer @r6dniprii4e feline
S9ritte t6un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28

MnnapDlis 1T a69eldufen unb duBer
INN finb me6rere 8eiper6er i'm 5eGbe.
Oas 4mt bringt $500 pro Subr
Elm.
Die eteftriT9e 8dbn : 9eieuf9uFt
bat bic @eleiie Der MnnupoIis : Glt>
ridge 8ahn geItern i6ernommen unb
tptrb biefelbe in cine elettrii4e 8a6n
ulrtpanbeln.
Sn 5roftburg bat !9r. Wm. @iinter
oas v9utel 8luOitOne" fir $4,000
getaufi.
Sn Garrett : GountD tpurben SEQ.
Quoh Elm % Sabre alter 8remier,
unb 5rant @ilbert, Elm % Sabre al
ter 9et5er. auf Der r8alto. : S6iOz
8abn" gu Sobe gequetf9t,
Sn Der @o6nung bes Senators
MeItrgton gu Cumberland gerietb
geftern Der S9ornitein in Brand uno
peruria4te cine ~ungebeuere 4ufrez
gung in Der Na46ariaaFt. OR berz
Det9erufene 6elSrDe9r lo10te DIE
6lammen, ehe nennenspertber S4az
ben entitano.
grDf. 60, ReisIer bon Baltimore
lit sum 9rin3ipaI Der S4ule in Gbe>
ftertopn errunnt iporben.
Sn 9agsrstopn lit Die Satin bes
Mpot6efers 9. 6. 4ug9in6pug6 gez
itOr6en; tie mar cine geborene upoe>
graft unb ftanb i'm 81. ~2e6ensid6re.
Sn DiQiamsport, Mo., ftar6 5ruu
2ouiie 8ourgopne i'm Otter BON 81
Su9ren.
Jn Der NG6e BON Sabre be @race
ma6t man ii9 auf Elm gute5 @inma~
6egef4dft i'm bepOrite1enoen Sabre
bereit.
Die a6ge6ranntsn gei4dfte in Wt.
Nirep perben tpu6rI4einli4 ni4t
tpisber bort aufge6aut, oa bic Sta
tton oer gu6n mad benz 3pei Meilen
cn%tfernten RiogebiGe berlegt per0en
fOG. Wabri6einli4 piro man bort
bducr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-28
g pIttifG c 8.

9emotratii9e 0urbA9eamtsn confe@
riren nit MitglieOern Oes Siebez
ner4gomite's. Arrangements
fir bic Regiftrtrung getroffen.-
Die Situation auf benz polttif4en
@e6iete.
Die @arb5gretuttpen Der Demo
fraten beriammelten fi4 geiterna6eno
in benz 2otule bes Siebener<@omtte's
i'm GaIbertz@ebGube" Mit Mus@
na6me bes 6rn. Qoben, Der ertrdntt
lit, ipdren ale @arbs pertreten. 6err
9fumfen, Der @orfiBer bes Siebenerz
Gomtte's, tbeiIte nit, baB er ni4ts
8eIpnberes i'm Hdmer bes Gomite's
por8ubrtngen babe. SefretGr 9orter
forberte bdnn bic Wdrb6edmten auf,
g~eeignete S4rttte fir cine Our9greiz
fenOe &egiitrirung gu MAIDEN, unO
REF 81 biefem 3nede jebes Ddrbz
M}itglieh ein3eln ouf uno ertbetIte
bemfel6en Snftruttionen. Die nd4ite
gerfammlung finOet am Sreitag itatt.
Ra9 Der 8erfdmmlung fpuroe bon
ben etn8eGnen 9erren Die G%anbibatenz
fra9e %bistutirt, un0 f9tenen aGgemein
Der 4nii4t gu ietn, baB Der Boom"
bes @rsNapOrs S, 6, 2atrobe Elm
groBes Sod erbalten babe, Nnoere
Rdmen tpurOen a6er ni9t ertpogen.
Inter ben @refutib : Mitgliebern
berri6t aber ntdf bel 3uoerii4t auf
bic Domination bss MaAors 9apes,
unb man lit etfrig beTtre6t, oieS9ritte
bes Mapors gu 8uniten feiner 8iez
Denomination tpOmOgli4 gu Oerbinz
bern. Die 5auptzQnitrengungen tperz
ben in Der nd6ften 3eit uuf Die 8egiz
ftrirung geridtet. Solgenbes 1T cine
3ufammeniteGung bes regiitrtrten
uno 0es unregiftrirten 8otums: