davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

The under body Of the Shamrock III.
is painted with a white anti-foulinG COM
position. Her top sides are white and
she has broad bands of green along the
water line and rail.
Her hull. frames and plates are all OF
nickel steel, specially made. The deck is
of aluminium plates, covered with wooc
fibre, which gives a safe foothold.
The workmanship is superb in every
detail, and no dent, rivet or joint Is visi-
BILE under the polish of her paint.
Sir Thomas Is Hopeful
After the launching Sir Thomas Lip.
ton said to q correspondent Of the Asso'
Cated Press:
My third and perhaps my last attempt
at lifting the Americas cup will be The
most serious and. think, the most hope
full of my efforts. The Reliance may
beat us, but it will not be because
have not got the best boat British brains
and workmen can produce.
IF the cup stays in America it will
stay there because of the extraordinary
genius of the American yacht builder
If he can produce a still further improve
ment in his art. shall begin to think NJ
IS a bit more than human. There is NJ
question but that the best boat wins il
the international races. I believe the
Shamrock III will come near filling tina
bill. To my mind she is a marvel il
which Fife and Watson have outdon,
themselves. With good trial races an.
. no accidents her arrival in New Yorl
should mark the coming of the most for
midable challenger ever sent over.
scarcely need add that much as I long t.
win and expect to VIM a third defeat will
only increase my admiration for peopl
who can beat us at a game that was ono
our own" ...-.-. .s.. =
However" added Sir Thomas. laugh
!. ing, "a third defeat IS, Of course, quit
out Of the question:" E-...t
Sir Thomas divided 1000 punches o
shamrocks in honor of st. Patrick an,
the new boat and voiced the general sen
timent of hopefulness by saying:
with Just a little slice of luck the bat
tered old mug will find a resting place O.
this side of the water T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
:. ST. FRANCIS LEvEE BROKEN e
Torrent Pours INTO aArkangsas VIII, a Loud
Z ~ ~ SsE.fE Roar sf,4-t.,

; : - H.,t' 80 q ~ -,
Memphis, March list. FRANCIS 1evee
at HTrice's Landing, two miles north OF
Holly Bush, Ark, broke last night and
the water is flowing over the emba nkment
In a torrent three quarters of5a mile wide
and with a roar that can be heard fol
miles. ~. : -, -
Reports from Natchez also tell. Of gar
two miles wide being! cut in the fifteen
foot emba nkment Of the Texas Pacific road
at Bougere, thirty miles below Vidalia
Miss. This gap was followed by break
in the lower Bougere, which Tapped the
railroad embankment on! the south, but
little damage will result to small truck
farmers. - - 80 e. -.
The st. Francis Is the first, break that
has occurred In the vicinity. of Memphis
but the fact that the water is still rising
at a rapid rate and that three other points
on the Arkansas levee north of Mem
phis are in a precarious condition leads
to the fear Of several other serious Gre
vases.
At Pecan Point, Fogelman's Landing
and st. Thomas. the flood Is abreast OF
the crown of the levees and hundreds OF
men were working by lantern light last
night. :.S
The engineer of the 1evee board claim
that the damage from the break al
Trice's will not be as severe as woult
have been the case had the crevasses &C.
CURED at any other point on the embank-
ment. From this point a draw leads into
| the St. Francis river, through severa
bayous and lakes, and this will hold the
water together to a great extent an6
prevent it spreading out and wrecking de
struction over a large area But even un
| der this favorable condition there will b.
| considerable damage in Crittenden county
! Arkansas, from the break. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
TO WED J0NEL BRATIANO
A Rllmor That Miss Astor Will Take
the Rumanian Foreign !.
Minister. ~ ..-. 49,. !:

Vienna. March ia dispatch from Bu-
charest, Rumania, published in Die zeit-
ung says: # <s.5U - -. : .fsss,. !.
Miss Astor, daughter of William waldorf
Astor is engaged to marry Jonel Bratiano
the Rumanian foreign minister Miss
Aston is now visiting the Runanian
crown princes family She spent. a con-
siderable part of the winter at Bucharest
Bratiano has fascinating personality
He is mot wealthy. He is a son of the
late Jean Bratiano, the distinguished
statesman whose monument will Shortly
be unveiled at Bucharest. =. !; : !
London, March 17.--Mr. Aston is not il
town and nobody connected with him car
confirm the reported engagement Of Miss
Aston to gJonel Bratiano, the Runaaniar
foreign minister. Die zeitung of Vienna
is not considered to be a newspaper Of
very high authority. .E =, -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
MR.. SPlOONER'S SCOOPS
How He Kept a Lot Of Good News
Concealed Until His Biogra-
.'.'~o H.. -
ply Came Out. - ..-"---. ,
New York Sun Special Service.
Special to The Journal. ~. s.

New York Sun Special Service. . "a.
Special to The Journal. s.. ... ----. :
Washington, March 17.--It is not often
that the congressional directory contains
real live news, but the "official'' edition
for the extraordinary session, just issued
does. In the autobiography of Senator
Spooner it is stated that he was offered
by President Mckinley a1positlon in the
cabinet of the latter as. secretary Of the
interior upon the retirement of; Cornelius
Z. Bliss but declined it.: that President
Mckinley also rendered him membership
on the United States and British joint high
commission which he also declined, and
that on Jan. 3, 1901, he also rendered him
the office of attorney general of the United
States which was likewise declined. The
autobiography also states that Mr.. Spoon
er was reelected senator notwithstanding
his announcement to the republicans of
wisconsin Of his unalterable purpose not
to be a candidate and that he received
the votes OF. every republican member Of
the legislature. my 5.-s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
GOVERNOR dob" UPHELD
Assembly ssfuses Unanimo usly to
Pass a Bill Over La Fol-
=. -. : lette's Veto. ... ..-..,

Special to The Journal. = 49,. b. = ...;ss... :
Madison, Wis, March 1.-THE assem-
bly, to-day refused unanimously to pass
over the governors veto the. bill regulat-
ing the Importation Of western horses,
disapproved because, Of the loose manner
in which it was drawn. ...- .,.t.
{ The bill providing for taxes on Inherit
ances, passed by the senate was advanced
to the third reading in the assembly.
A bill increasing the license fees OF
telephone companies from 3 to per cent
for companies earning 100000 or more
and from "a to per cent for companies
earning less, was introduced by the as
sembly committee on state affairs.
. The Lang antitrust bill, aimed at the
druggists combine, passed the assembly
after an Intellectual effort to re-refer to
the committee. :" 1T- ,s2|% y
A joint hearing is being held this after
noon on the freight rate bill before the
railroad committees of both houses. Many
prominent railway men are present in op-
position to the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

to have saved many man from the rope,
IT have had occasion to go very deeply
into psychology and all mental phenom-
ena, and am convinced from the extent
of my researches that have diagnosed
DR.. Ames' case correctly. He is afflicted
with what would call an ancestral lesion.
That his mind is so affected is borne out
to the letter by the whole bearing of the
man in his official acts as mayor and in
the general manner in which he conducted
himself. He was always queer and there
was an entire lack of motive in his con-
duct as a whole while mayor Of Mime
apolis which cannot but lend color to this
belief. He lacked powers of co-ordina-
tion.''
Mr.. Erwin went on to explain in his
original way4sthat nature had a habit of
"barricading'' herself against. the constant
appearance of insanity in a steady line of
succession, which would explain why 1t
had skipped DR.. Ames' father and APP
peared in the son. Nature had enforced
the "'barricade" with the parent, but had
left the son unprotected, and in his later
life his generally Irrational conduct and
his quest Of office under circumstances
which could not have appealed to any
sane man, was proof enough that he was
not in normal mental condition.
In undertaking to prove insanity, Mr..
Erwin said that the fact would be strong
ly brought out that one Of DR.. Ames'
brothers IS now In the insane asylum at
Anoka. 81 S., 49, @
From all this it is apparent. and Mr..
Erwin intimated as much, that a thousand
and one details Of the doctors public and
private life which would tend to bear out
the theory Of insanity will be brought into
court and fully elucidated.
Mr. Erwin incidentally ventured the
prediction that Ames would never come
to trial here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
ENOUGH RAILS In SIGHT
The Mills, Are Slowly Catching Up
With the Consumptive
Demand. -.. .-.
Special to The journal.

special TO tbs JOURNAL, =. -" = :
II New York, March 17-Owing to the
completion of several additions to the va
rious steel rail mills operated by the
United States Steel corpora ton, the pro-
duction of rails for February was the lar
gest in the history of that corporation.
The capacity of the trust mills in connec-
ton with the new mills of independent
concerns is catching UP rapidly. to the
consumptive demand of the American rail-
ways and will prevent extensive imports
Of rails from Europe. Various subsid-
larry companies have untitled orders now
remaining in their books of upward of
100000 tons of steel finishing. The plant
has been unable to obtain adequate sup
plies Of steel, but the addition Of new
furnaces at Sharon and Sonora will pro-
vide this. enabling them to- catch: up with
the delayed business soon., H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
THE BIG RIVERS TEAR
Breaks in Levees Are Likely to Pre-.
vent Forty-Foot Stage
at Memphis.

Washington, March ,17.-The river sit
uation in the Memphis district has become
critical. The stage this morning is 39.4--
rise of o.5 foot since Monday morning
and IT. feet above the high-water stage
of 1898. Unofficial reports of the break
ing Of levees north of Memphis have been
received. These breaks, If extensive, will
doubtless modify the conditions somewhat
and the maximum will be under 40 feet
Below Helena the situation is unchanged
The stage at Vicksburg is 40 feet-a rise
Of OF foot-while at New Orleans the
river is stationary at 1872 feet. The LOU
isiana tributaries continue to rise, the
Shreveport gauge recording 31.9 feet this
morning. The Ohio is falling except a,
Cairo, where the decline will probably be-
gin to-day. Il IN q as.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

The mayor had directed the police and
fire departments not to Interfere with the
building of the track but the council
countermanded his orders and the de-
partments stood with the council and the
citizens.
Following the excitement of the early
morning the city council held a special
meeting at 10 o'clock at which impeach-
ment proceedings were begun against
Mayor J. w. Vandervoort. He was sus-
pended from office and injunction pro-
ceedings were begun in the circuit court.
Calls have been issued for men to pro-
tect the street from any further interfer-
ence and hundreds are responding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
THE PRISONER ARRIVES
A Quiet, Curious Crowd Meets Him at
the Station.

DR.. A. A. Ames, SUCCESSFULLY mayor.
fugitive and prisoner. is now in custody in
Minneapolis and within the jurisdiction
Of the Hennepin district court.
He returned this morning in care Of
two sheriffs. His assumption of
confidence and his assertions Of inno-
cence have increased in vehemence asahe
has neared the city with whose shame his
name has been SO intimately connected
In his minds eye he is.stiIl as much the
imam of the people as he ever was. The
truth of this belief will be established by
the events of the next few days, for there
will be abundant opport unity for inf1uen-
tial friends, IL such there be-. to signify
their faith by acts. It was reported this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
A new DIRECTOR
OF The CENSUS
S. N. D. North, Chief statistician Of
: Manufactures Named to
H. Succeed Merriam. &5

Washington, March s17.-The president
has rendered the position of director OF the
census to S.. ND. North. formerly chief
statistician az manufactures Of the census
bureau. to succeed Director Merrianl re-
signed, 4 DC sj@.:.s
Mr. North has accepted and will enter
upon his duties some time In May
Mr. North is a native of New y ork but
la resident of Massachusetts, 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
New Challenger Has Very Short
Fin With Body Typical of the
British Cutter.
Daring and Novel Features in the
Design Which Cannot Be
81 .. Gagged. p. -
IF She Will Trim, Steer and Garry
Her Canvas She May Prove
"A Bad I'm" .....

Glasgow, March 1.-THE Shamrock III.
was launched at Ills to-day. .-...
Large crowds gathered at the Denney' 8
yard at Dumbarton in spite of the drench-
Ing rain, which. however, ceased before
the arrival of the special visitors train.
Sir Thomas Upton escorted Lady
Sha tesbury to the christening dias.
Among others on the platform were the
Earl and Countess of Mar and Kellie,
Lord Overtoun. Lord Provost of Glasgow;
Charles Russell, Reginald Ward William
Fife and Captains Fringe and Bevis.
At 1:15 p. m. Lady Shaftesbury broke
the bottle, saying:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
TOWN FIGHTS
B. & 0. RAILROAD
Road Tries to Lay Tracks on Street
and Fire Department Is
Called Out.
The Mayor, Who Is Attorney for
the Road, Is Suspended and
- Impeached.

Parkersburg. W. Va. March 1.-THE
Baltimore & Ohio railway, claiming the
right under an ordinance adopted in 1862,
brought force of men into town before
daylight this morning and began to lay u
track for five blocks over one of the
principal streets of the city. The police
had been notified Of their coming and had
been instructed to call ost the fire de-
partment if an attempt was made to lay
a track. The department responded and
poured such a stream of water on the
men that they had to abandon the street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
GLAD TO GET BACK
The Prisoner Stood the Trip Better, Than
s14 He Expected.

-- he Expected.
On the way to Minneapolis from Chi
cago last evening DR.. Ames talked freely
about his troubles with all his old-time as
surance and the manner OF grievously
injured man. He was convinced that
there could be but one outcome to his
case, that his exoneration was bound to
follow. The humorous side of his trip
east which is commonly supposed to have
been a flight from justice appealed to the
doctor and he frequently punctuated his
remarks with laughter. He said the talk
did him good. explaining that due to that
or some other cause the pain in his side,
which had not deserted him in months
had finally ceased.
IT am standing the trip much better
than I expected he explained, although
this constant jolting has a tendency to
aggravate my trouble. All of the doc
tors who examined me in New Hampshire
agreed that I was taking my life in my
hands in returning to Minneapolis. They
predicted that the trial would have fatal
ending, and perhaps it will, but that's
all in lifetime. you know. Anyway, I'm
glad to be getting back to Minneapolis
and have an end to this persecution az
well as prosecution.
IF I'm the head and center of the
tswag. as my enemies say, I'll give any
one 90 per cent Of the plumber who win
show me where can dig it up. need
the money. 80
Says He Wasn't 4 Fugitive.
'I have never been fugitive from Jug
tice at any time since left Minneapolis.
When left Louisville hadn't the slight
est idea that Sheriff SDreger or any other
Minneapolis authorities were looking for
me. Any one in Louisville who knew mo
and / made few acquaintances there
knew when I was leaving the city. There
was no attempt to conceal my Departure.
The funds In the Ames exchequer were
running pretty low about that time and
it became necessary for US to seek a new
base Of supplies. left Louisville ahead
Of Mrs. sAmes because, like a lame soldier
In the battle, had to get an early start
for the rear.
ut was not until had been In Boston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

| There are daring, novel features in
the design. the effect Of which can
not be accurately gagged. except. by
actual trial. They suggest the posi-
bility of difficulty in getting the new
I boat to trim. steer and carry her
canvas. If, however, she accom-
plishes these objects well she will
prove to be by far the most formid-
| able challenger ever sent out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
La Crosses Spring Freshet.-

La Crosse, Wis; March 1.-THE Missis-
sippi river has risen foot at this point
during the past twentyfour hours. Rains
of the last few days have put all tribu-
taries in this vicinity on their regular
spring rampage. Many small bridges have
been washed out and lowlands are flooded.
Some farms are under water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
AMES' DEFENSE
INSANITY PLEA.
W.. w. Erwin Indicates What Former
Mayors Defense Will Be.

he One Time and Popular Idol Brought Back From the
Psoner-He Shows No Sign Of Having Suffered
TnpA Curious Crowd Sees His Arrival but Makes
sratonIt Reported $4,000 Being Held
Readnes-The Court May Approve Plan to Condne Him
in the City Hospital-Will Be A1raigned Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17
:AMEs CASE DEVELOPMENTS.

pr A. A. Aes returned to Minneap
Immediately
: s + saS Z 3
10
t. : 4 s. Fl S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

A clash occurred between the |
mayor, who is attorney for the Balti- |
! more & Ohio, and the city council. ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-17

l christen you Shamrock. May God
bless you and may you bring back the
cup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Sas fomnlcnDc Gpurlanr.
5te[lung Der OeutIhen Sat6olifen CUR
YapItpubl.

Berlin, 9. SSuli. - Der 3et4Sz
tags z2tbgeOronsts Or. Baden, elmer
Der 6H6rer Der Gentrumspartei,
i6reibt;
r0ie beutI6en 8atboliten peroen
u6parten, pen oie8aroindle i'm Gonz
flape als nsuen Yapit pdbIen. Sieier
lit fir uns Iofort oas O6er6aupt Der
Stride.
Sine beIonoere steGung piirOen
mir erIt Dann einne6men, lDenn es
pon irgeno elmer Seite berIu6t perz
ben 1oIts, bic 9apItpabl gu it0ren
poer i6re 6rei6eit gu beeintrd4tigen.
SSn DieIem Sale tpiiroen mir nit polz
lem Nu6bruf fir Die un6eoingte
5rei6eit Der 9upitpu6l eintreten.
Die 6altung Ger Regierung lit uns
notiirli1 unbefannt. gBir permutbsn
jebo9, oaB lie genau oieiel6e SteQung
einne6n1en tpirb, pie mir. Sic bat
BEL Der gapitpubl teinerleiRe6t aus
5uii6en. Die freieite 9upItpubl liegt
i'm eSntere6e Der beutIden Regierung,
bd ipnIt Die oeutfden Rdt6oliten lie
na9briifli6It tabeln niiroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
3nhner Segler.

SaIifur, 9. Suli. = 0us W}iz
niaturihiff rQmericu," uuf pel4em
GupitGn 8Iufburn bic 5a5rt bon
8touceitsr, Muii., ii6er ben utldntiz
I6en Scedn mad 5ranfreid md4t 1T
BON oemS9ooner rGolonial" unter'm
24.42 8reitez unb 60.04 2Gn9egrare
aeIi6tst noroen. 8ladburn erpdrtete
innsr6alb 35 Sugen Die frdn5oIii9e
&iilte gu errei9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
G6icaqu uiro qeiflmnrt.

Gbicugo, 9. Suli. = Sm Wetz
terbureuu purben 6eute 90 9rao regiz
Itrirt, auf ben StruBen 3eigte bas
5bermometer 96 Bis 90 @rao i'm
S6atten. Se4s 9ibI6ldge nit t0bt=
li4em 4usgang tamen Dor. 2lm 46enb
1anf Die Semperatur in 6olge zines
8etpitters um 20 8rap. Sir morgen
1T pieoerum a6norm beiBe5 0etter in
9Iusfiht neftelIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
g ii gelet in Der CRIED i
den De uttrtentd d M
r1er

mer.
ben, 9. SuIi. - Die offi5ieQs
2ntiinoigung pom Riidtritt bss 8az
binets, pel9es erit Dor 3e6n Sugsn
gebilbet poroen mar, bur9 ben Miniz
iterprdi itOenten S6eotofi5 erregte gez
tern in Der 9eputirtentammer piloe
l1norOnung, bon piiiten S5enen gez
folgt. Die 0eputirten Der peri6ieoe>
men Purteien priigelten ii9, unO ouf
ben @alIerien feierte Der Sumult
pa6re Srgien. 8ei Der 2tnfiinbigung
feiner ReiignatiOn griff Der Miniiterz
prdfiOent bic Oppoiition 6eftig an,
bic in ben Mafen Suuiionen gendbrt
babe, bic ii9 ni9t bGtten ausfu6ren
laKen, o6ne bic Regierung in bic
iibelite Gage gu bringen. @r iagte,
bic Regierung bdbe fth elmer Grz
bebung oes gan3en 8olfes gtgenuber
befunben unb babe lieber reIignirt, ol8
f6drfe WaBregeln un5upenoen, mas
Die Qufre6ter6dltung Der Sronung
perlangt babe.
Qtls S6eototis feline g}eDe i6loB.
brd6 Der Strrm los. Der Yrdiioent
Iuspenbirte iofort Die SiBung. 4ls
er fpdter osriudte, bic Sibung pieoer
auf3unebmen, tonnte er fein Quorum
finoen. 2lGe 2(nbGngsr oes Grz9rcz
miers 9alpannis unb bic 5ii6rer Der
OppoIition 6atten oieien untsr un6olz
tenoem 8eifoGsgei6rti no4 9ouie
begleitet.
Der 3iittritt bes 8abinets 56eoz
tofis lit 3nar i'm gan3en Qanoe nit
5reuoe begriiBt lporben, dber man
Iiebt bod Der 20iung Der 8riiis NIT
8eiorgniB entgegen.
Der frii6ere Yremierminiiter Hdl1t
fat Die 8iIDung zines neuen 8abinets
ii6ernommen unO ii6 3pei Sage 3eit
3ur 8efragung ieiner 5reunOe uusqez
beten. Wie man bort, tpiro ous neue
8abinet Die Politit Oes W}iniIteriums
0elpannts fortIeben.
8ulgurien lentt elm.
0ien, 9. Suli. - 9llS 8eiultat
rringenoer goritequngen ponSeItreid
unD g2uBlunp bat Shirt 5erOinuno
pon 8ulgarien Die biinoige @erii6ez
rung gege6en, oaB 8ulgarten feline
peiteren triegeriI6en RiiItungen gez
gen Die 5iirfei unterne6man pirD.
Seine 8rauiumteiten i'm
Gongo 6rsiftuut.
8riiifel, 9. Suli. - Sn Der De
putirtentammer enOete geitern bic Be-
ratbung ii6er bic gegen ben Congo
5yrei1ta oorgebra9ten 8ei4ulbigunz
gen. Die 8ammer na6m nit 81 gez
gen So Stimmen bic Sugesoronung
an. 9ieIelbe ipri6t Der Re9ierun9
pas 9ertrauen Der &ammer gu Der
mordliIfen gntpifelung unb 3u Dem
8eoei6en bes Congo 6reiitaates unz
ter 2eitung bes 90nigs Qeopolb aug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
waruut III fie Die Seftef

g0orum II oit Ct EunnrbsRrnuttrpllt be ben
aler Qintnl Y9til ne aus rtiu,n btitroitlQ,r
Rrduitrn uuo @urselu btr,ittt pjro. Gs loutr
f,u tHdiib,s G3iit, pit Gu,dibtr, uuter Der per-
lodtpom 3ud:rbuut, pie bei Otu meittn amfrltl.
uiid)cu 9aitutpil,n. Si, III 10 ;uptrdirg H. rein,
hi. oic Ct 9,ruarOsPriiotr itlbn e frb, Die NJ
triurncu bdben. Stl Dtnatns unOStbtrlt0en, Der
itopiuna iopie bel uatn ,Storunaen otr llnt,rz
lcibs sCrauu, III Die st. StrHaroaardnttrpias EN-
acpdltigts bob milOs pirt;nms Ss'lmitttl. ia
2lpot9Cltn su babta t1to, MIMI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
@rncralzGummiRar filr ct. 0unis.

@oi6ington, >. g., 9. Suli.
= Der amerifdniide 8eI4dftstrdger
8ioble in9stersburg bat bem Stuat5z
9epdrtement Die @rnennung oss faiz
ierli9 ruiiiI6en 8ammerberrn Qlerz
dnoropstp gum 9enerul Gommifdr
Der ruifii4en 46tbeilung auf Der ct.
Qouiier Notwithstanding mitgetbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Ger uirD Der Taf)folger Scn's.
9(usfi6ten Der &arbindle 8otti unb
ScOtti.

30 m, 9. S1,li. = 9a Oes gupites
gnbe nabe it, cOr5entrirt ii6 Die
0ffentli6e 4ufmtrtiumfeit fat aus
i9lieBli6 auf ieinen mOglihen Na6z
folger, uno nit geipdnntem Sntsreiie
perfolgt man Die 8epsgungen Der
8drbinGle. W2e6rere Derielben 6aben
&aroinal Gptti. Den prdfetten Der