davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
After Many Years.
neW Good Fortune Came at Last to a
Woman in Southern Missouri.

Good fortune sometimes comes after hope
Les years OF waiting. So it was with Mrs
Z. n. Taylor. OF No. 7S1 West Walnut
street, Springfield. Mo. For years she had
suffered with severe stomach trouble. but
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale People
cured her, as the following interview will
show:
II was afflicted with stomach trouble for
about ten years. she said TO a reporter.
e.About a year ago it became acute. Just
before confinement l was taken suddenly
sick, and had fifteen commissions. / was
under the constant care of a physician for
months. but did not get more than tenn
porary. relief My stomach felt as II II
were full Of stones. my kidneys had become
effected, and my back hurt dreadfully.
6ometimes 1 could hardly get around be-
me out Of breath, my head would get dizzy
till everything seemed 10 swim around me.
my limbs ached-I was miserable.
,,s was for par Peor pr saw Wians am ae
count In a paper of what this remedy had
accomplished In n somewhat similar case
snd taking aan, ONE 5ST tbs
tn now I feel better than have for years.
Both my husband and myself never fail to
recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills to all
Mfs Taylor took medicine that attacked
her trouble at the root-the blood and
Qefyoe. FOOr nlOoa ana NiSrrnsrei nerves
- e the seat of nearly all the ailments
Whlrh Afdict mankind. and DR.. Williams
F1nK Plus for Pale People have been
proven to be a certain remedy for all dis
eaDo0 arising from this cause. They will
cure looomotor ataxia. partial paralysis, St
yltus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia, rheuma.
tism, nervous headache, the after-efrects of
thA grip. palpitation of the heart. pale and
0lloW compilations and all forms of weak
nsna, either in male or female.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
a4U sold by all dealers. or will he sent post
pA1d on receipt Of price. fifty cents a box;
six boxes for two dollars and a half bv ad-
dressing Or. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche-
nectady, n. 7. Be sure and get the genuine:
substitutes never cured anybody. Send for
free booklet OF medical advice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Tho funeral Of Mrs. josephine Schneider will
take place this morning. Services will be held in
st. Peters Cathedral and burial will be In Wal
nut Hin Cemetery.
The Nine Wonders Baseball Club OF Eelleyille
has organized, with Joseph Wiesnian business
mana ger. and Walter !. Grob captain
In the Circuit Court yesterday divorces were
granted to Mrs. Lora Green from James Green
and to Mrs Rosa Lambert from N. B. Lambert
The body OF Mrs. Gustav A. Heckel. who died
at her home in Carondelet Thursday, will be
brought to Bellevi,le for burial to-day
The Ladies. Auxiliary of the BeIeville Y M.
C. A. will give coffee and handkerchief
social this afternoon and evening. A feature will
each course will be ) cents.
The printers Of Beileviile have arranged for
their annual banquet at the opera house ca fe
this evening. An interesting prog ANNE has been
arranged and the eomposiors have promised
10 attend the AFFAIR that it will be the best ever
brought of in lellevillc-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
EAST SIDE NEWS.

rtost OF the places In Madison County outside Of
Alton. the situation is serious. PbInts north
have been without oil for weeks hnd at some
places 1t is shipped in by express and sold at 50
cents a gallon.
The Post Office at odenburg. which was. by
order OF the department. to be discontinued to-
morrow and the mail sent to Comstock. will be
continued. Residents prepared q petition which
was Forwarded 20 the Third Assistant Postmaster
General asking that the department decision be
changed. and 1t was granted. George Huebener
mas been appointed Postmaster and forwarded his
bond yesterday. He states thai John Brandt will
De his assistant in the office.
--AssigneeS OF the J. A. Erickett & Son Bank
MD supplemental statement to their final re-
port IN the County Court this week and yester
creditors ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
RAILROAD MAGNATE CREATES BANK
VIII he the Repository of the Sea-
board Air Line.

REpC RLfC SPECIAL.
Washington, Jan. S0.--John Shelton Will
liams. representing the syndicate in control
of the Seaboard Air Line. following the
failure of several tenders TO buy out vari-
Gus existing local banking institutions. will
create a bank here. which viii be the fidu-
oiary repository and agent in Washington
Of the Williams syndicate and its large
railroad and otEer corporate interests. The
Comptroller of the Currency has approved
the application for a charter fer the
American National Bank of Washington.
ID. G"
The application bore the names of Robert
y. Harper, William H. Saunders, William
+ Flynn. r. H. Lyon. Benjamin s. Minor
and W. b. H!bbs. The capita! stock Of the
lank IS to be $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
SEEK DIVORCE AT SIXTY.
Nelson Williams and Wife Sepa rated
After Forty Years of Married Life

Nelson Williams yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Adeline Williams. Both are
well-known residents Of Jersey County, liv-
ing near Grafton. The couple have been
married over forty years apd are over 50
years old. having family Of grown chill
dren.
According to the petition, the wife resid-
ed with her husband until September 2S.
1900 since which time. according to the
Mrs. Williams Is said to be residing at
some point in Arkansas at the present time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
SAY THEY AIDED IN HER ARREST.
Bnrtcnders Declare PatrOlman Was
Told by Them of Richtmyef.

Henry Withrow and John Brothers, bar
tenders in a saloon at No. 1900 Pine street.
near where Jerry Richtmyer. the suspected
bank robber. was arrested Thursday night.
are claiming credit for assisting in the
mans capture. The reward offered for the
robbers. if 1t is proven that Richtmyer is
implicated. will be divided among those in
strumental in bringing about their conyic-
tion.
withrow declares he searched several
houses in the vicinity OF Thirteenth and
Pine streets, looking for the woman whom
Richtmyer married and her child. With
the assistance of Brothers, he says he To-
Gated them at No. 1911 Pine street, to which
place they directed Patrolman Shea.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
ROUTE FINED THROUGH CARTHAGE.
White River Road Cuts Across Vnlu-
able Property.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage. Mo. Jan. 39.-To-day the line
of the White River Railroad. now under
construction IN Missouri. between here and
Aurora. Lawrence County. has been located
through the north side of town, between
the Frisco depot and yard. and the main
business part of the city. The !!aa takes
in number Of residences and part of
the Carthage WJolen Mill.
Connection Is TO he made with the Mis-
sour, east and north of the Missouri Pa
cifc delot Much valuable property will
be cut up by the new road.
- To secure the White River road over go
prominent citizens of Carthage guaranteed
To furnish right-of-wey across the city and
east 10 the Lawrence County line.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Kas.. connecting the Santa Fe main line
with the Rock Island at once From Liberal
TO some point In New Mexico the Santa Fe
will use the Rock Island tracks. From this
point the Rock Island will use the Santa
F'e tracks to the Pacific Coast.
This will probably blot out the plans Of
both roads for rebuilding heretofore pro-
posed New Mexico opposition lines"
When asked whether or not the Rock
Island has secured any voice in Santa Fe
affairs. by means CT purchase of stock. Mr..
Nudge said: THAT is something which
know nothing at all about
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Lecture on siege of Pekin.

Mrs l. NJ. Woodward lectured to the
students OF Monticello Seminary at God
frey last evening on the Imperial City of
Pekin." Mrs Woodward was guest of
Minister and Mrs. Conger during the IA
nous siege of that city by the Boxers. be-
ing a prisoner in the American Legation
for nine weeks Mrs. Woodward had the
only kodak inside the walls of the city and
took a number of views which were shown
the students. Mrs. WoodwardPs daughter,
who was with her during the siege, is a
student at Monticello.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Sioux Falls. s. D., Jan. 30-In a dispatch
sent out from this place on January 3. an
erroneous statement was made regarding
the decision Of the Circuit Court In the d.
vorce suit between Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Baldwin. In this case the husband sued
for q divorce on the ground of cruel and
inhuynAn treatment. Mrs. Baldwin defended
the sutt through her counsel. J. Miller Ken-
yon. Of Washington, the attorney of recori
and MesBrA. Jones and HAtthewA The
court granted = decree In favor Of Mrs,
Baldwin and awarded her the custody o1
the child Of the pAxt1eA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
TUNNEL TO CONNECT SYSTEMS.
New York Central and Pennsylvania
Have Agreed on Plans.

New York. Jan. 36.-Great gaina may be
made in running time by new project to
construct a tunnel which is to connect the
systems of the New York Central and Penn
sylyania railways. While this tunne! may
not be built for at least two years, II is un-
derstood that the railway companies have
agreed in the plan. although no official
statement has been issued.
II is intended to construct a tunnel OF un-
usual depth from the Central yards of the
Grand Central Station at Forty-sixth street
to Madison avenue. and down that thor
oughfare to Thirty-third street. where
junction will be effected with the tunnel
tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Harvester Company Inquiry.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. a0-The legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
workings of the International Harvester
charge is made that the company is y;o-
lating the Kansas antitrust law. More pow
er has been asked for by the committee
members, so that they may be able to deal
with the subsidiary companies Of the COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Albany. N Y. Jan. 3O-Attorney General
Cuneen has written an opinion in which he
holds that the Offering of a transportation
,nisdemeanor. that its acceptance by tho
Legislator would constitute misdemeanor
ana made him subject to forfeiture of his
office. This statement of the case was
made public to-day by the Attorney Cen
.rn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
BRiGHT'S DISEASE CAUSED
DEATH OF JUDGE BROWNING.
Prominent .Jurist of East St. Eouia
Had Been Ill Since Early Part
of December.

Judge Daniel VI. Browning. a prominent
East Side attorney. died at his home. No. 1908
ST. Louis avenue. East St. Louis. last even
ing. He had been i'll since the early part of
December with Brisht's disease.
He was 56 years old. i widow. 1 son.
daughter. and his aged mother, who lives
at Benton. Franklin County. survive him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Cook Avenue srethodi.t Revival.

The Reverend Walker Holcomb. who IS
to assist the pastor of the Cook Avenue
Methodist Church in revival services, is in
the city. and will begin his work Sunday.
has done large work by way of prepara-
ton. and will put its best efforts in the
meeting. Mr.. Holcomb has just come from
Memphis and jackson. Tenn. where he
held very successful meetings. There will
be daily services through the week at
and d m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
ALL EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED.
Riley Murder Case Will Go to the
Jury O-Day.

trial % Of Mrs.. Riley and her son-snriaW. W.
Walter ". Conger, charged with the muir.
der Of Drainage Commissioner William Fl,
Riley, was completed to-day.
The case Will probably go TO the jury TO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Charters Granted by Federation of
Labor to International Order
Formed Here.
AFFECTS TRADES OF INTERIOR.
Organization Is the Result of a
Convention of Representatives
From Local Branches in
Many Cities.
IxA><>><>>>>>>><>a


OFFICERS ELECTED. &
Q omcers of International Order Of 4
= Interior Freight Handlers and Ware 4
Q housemen: 4
Q Lawrence J. Curran Chicago, presi- 4
O dent 4
. James N Lynch, Chicago, first viceI
. president. 4
-<---I. p.zoBrfsn..st Louis. second vice :
r Morton Higgins, St Louis, third 4
. vice president 4
. Thomas McEllory. Providence. r. Z
. L. fourth vice president q
. ]. r. Cronan. st. Joseph, Mo-, nth 4
. vice president
q NJ. J. Donnelly. Chicago. secretary 4
. and treasurer. 4
j >H>> q
With the election OF officers at Walhalla
daii yesterday; the organization of the In
sernational Order OF Interior Freight Hand
over all locals in :he United States. Mexico
ana Canada, and with a membership of Is
O1. va: practically completed.
e Of the interior freight handlers and ware
housemen throughout the United States
hoassmsn throughout the United States: ::
completing the organization by which all of
the locals are welded into one.
Yesterday evenings session was devoted
10 z conSl0efatlOn OF the constitution and
bylaws which shall govern the internatto
~ Srder. and 1t is expected that the session
will end to-day.
: The formation of the order is under a
charter granted by the American Fedora
taon OF Labor, and Is the result of a con-
venfion held several months ago in New
Orleans, when the American Federation OF
LA0or instructed the locals to appoint DEL
eeAtes to form the international order.
It Is stated that Chicago has a member
ship OF from 5000 to 5000. and the remain
der OF the membership OF 5000 is formed
bY locals scattered throughout the United
Water freight handlers employed to carry
freight from the dock to the warehouse are
not included in the order.
Visits have been made by the delegates to
the various large plants in St. Louis, where
q large number OF freight handlers and
warehoueemen are employed. All COMMENT
ed on tho uniformly courteous treatment
which has been accorded them by the offi-
ciAiB OF the plants. II is expected that yis-
ita vim be paid to-day to some of the large
PACKING houses.
An oficer OF the order stated that every
ehcrt Will be made to increase the member
ship Of the st. Louis orders. which does not
exceed 900.
Dor this purpose meeting Of all freight
handlers ard ehousemen will be held to-
mOfrow at Walhalla Hall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
DrDDLEsTON's PETITION DENIED.
Stock Yards Embezzier Made Applica-
tion for Parole.

REPuBIIC SPECIAL.
Chester, ILL.,, Jan. 30-The Southern Illinois
Prison officials were notified to-day by the
Pardon Board at Springfield. that the ap-
plication Of Theodore Duddleston, the Ma
tional Stock Yards bank embezzler for
parole, had been denied.
Duddleston had made application before
the board at its regular monthly session at
the prison here last Tuesday.
The application was taken under advise
ment by the board and the decision was not
rendered until to-day. Duddleston received
what is technically known as years set
back.
That Is he will have to serve another
year in the rrison before he can appear be-
fore the board again. He has already served
one year. The prisoner was much de-
pressed by the decision of the board.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Effective February l. s. +. Lowe. as
sistant agent of the local ticket office Of
the Missouri Pacific system, is appointed
travelling passenger agent. with headquarters
at St Louis, vice A. V. Brigham, promoted
to general baggage agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Building Permits.

Muiiding permits issued in East ST. Louis
yesterday were to:
John Kline, store and fiat, Tenth and
Tudor avenue. cost s. 100: Albert Newman
stable TO the erected on Walnut avenue
and Southern Railroad. cost $500; Louis Van
Dan Ellen. frame store and fat cost about
Eleventh and Boismenue avenue, cost
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Tr,-City Notes.

The funeral of Tony Genteei, the Granite
CITY fruit dealer who committed suicide Mon
dav in his store, will take place to-morTpw
The body has been taken charge OF by st. Louis
Italian societies. and will be buried In that city.
Many applications have been received for the
which was made vacant by the death OF John
Kinlbrel.
Charles T Phayer. Supervisor Of Venice
Township who has been Ill with pneumonia, II
recovering.
Traffic In the wabash yards near Brooklyn
was delayed two hours yesterday by the derail-
Ing of switch engine.
Miss Name ScAunlake of Madison and W. H.
Goza OF Granite city were married yesterday
at the home Of the bride The couple will live
In Madison.
Edyyardsville Notes.
Judge A. w Hope of the Alton City Court
the payment Of whose salary was enjoned last
November lust previous to the Council meeting
at which its allowance was to come up, appeared
in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville yesterday
and moved a change Of venue The motion was
moved that the bond OF the plaintiff, Valentine
Wolf Of Alton. be increased from $500 to S.ooo.
and this was ordered by the court. II Ia prob
able that the hearing will be next Friday
N O. Klein Supervisor Of Pin Oak Township
has been appointed custodian of the schoo, funds
Smith who has been treasurer for number Of
years. He disappeared two weeks ago. The
funds were turned over to Mr. Klein yesterday
The oil tanks of the Standard Oil Company
at Edwardsrile do not contain drop Of coal
OIL and there is no supply in sisht Tank cars
shipping the fluid into this territory In barrels.
and a car nf the latter billed to Edwardsv.ne
has been pocEeted at Chicago Ridse.for FIVE days
A. EdwardseiilA il the distributieh point for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
NEGRO HIT with Rail Rat.

George Ivory, a negro, created a dis
turbance at Frank JoneSs saloon in Brook
1yn Thursday night. Some one struck him
on the head with n baseball bat, fracturing
his skull He was taken to ST. Mary's Hos
pital, East st. Louis. and is in a serious
condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Ogden, Utah. Jan. 3t.-Railroad men on
all roads into Ogden expect that he boiler
makers on the Southern Pacific. Short Line
and o.. Z. & n. will be ordered out to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
ID. e. KING IS PROMOTED.
Appointed Division Freight Agent,
Vice A. H. HraEX.

Effective February l. D. f. King. general
travelling freight agent of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway system, is appointed division
freight agent of the St: Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway and Arkansas
Midland Railway, with office at Little
Rock. vice a. r. Bragg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Prescott Ariz.. Jan. 30.-President Mellen
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad passed
through Prescott this morning in the pri-
vato car Maynower. The car had a mar
row escape from being destroyed by FIRE en-
routD from Phoenix. A spark from the en-
gfne set nre to the end of the car and was
extlnguished with some dificulty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Collfnsville'. New POSTMASTER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Benjamin McKeen. who has been appoint
ed to succeed w. &. Smith as Postmaster,
will assume his new duties on February 1.
He will be assisted by Wightman Hanvey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
SANTA FE-hoCK ISLAND ALLIANCE.


Topeka Kas Jan. 3o-General Manager
Nudge of the Santa Fe to-day said Of the
Santa Ee-Rock Island alliance: The Santa
FS viii build from Dodge Citysto Liberal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Imperial Crowns 3, T. F. Ms 2.
Not without a hard contest Were the 1mperiol
Crowns able to vanquish the 7. F. Ms in the
fast game at the Royal alleys last night. They
finally landed the game. however. by the narrow
margin OF one point. they scoring three times
while their opponents were busy making two.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Generals s, Engineers q
The Generals had hard time defeating the
Engineers In their game at the Crescent alleys
last night Their tactics. however. carried them
through and they finally won out BY . score Of
q En- Ss1r
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
BOWLING.
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.

Globes 3, PFimrOaes z.
Scores on Puerer's alleys were:
CIOREl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
Hotto .! II 10 81 GA 81 IS 2ss 8; 3-5
Hirsch .......l2 II 81 f3 % Il Is 2S4 81 As
MEYER BROS. LEAGUE.

The Japanese bowiers defeated the Ildas II
their game the Royal alleys last night II
rather easy manner. running up a score of t
their opponents l. Summary:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31

Pe0rIA q. La TOHCa8 L.
After some fancy bowling. the Pearls finally
vanqushed their rivals, the La Toscas. at the
Royal alleys last night. making points to
their opponents l. Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-31
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.

Totals $3.50 % s5s ,ss 24o 2ss $50 13l7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
GuOete, tuir ieiu &ruOrr.

Sob @rounO 3, Bong Sslano,
2. 6e6ruar. - 2ouis Softer, pelder
an leBten 6reita9 gum Quisrnfang
auf bic 5rianus8ai binausfu6r uno
ieitoem bermtBt pur0e, lit in Der leB=
ten g2a4t al8 Qei6e am l1fer gefun=
ben poroen. @r mar Elm 8ruoer BON
Clarence Softer, neI4er i'm leBten
Sunni 3ufammen nit Sara6 Qoprence
in Der Sianaz8at ertranf unO lpegen
0e7en bermeintlider Grmoroung :.
81. Ois6rop ~pro3eiIirt tpurOe, Dis
brotp's 6reiipre4ung erfOlgte erIt DOR
penigen Sagen, Qm leBten 5reitdg
6ru4 Elm Sturm uuf Der %erpG4nten
BAL aus, uno man bermutAet, Dap
Hofter's Boot fsnterte.
Der 8roBpater res @rtruntsnen
fturb am leBten Sonntag. 8roBpdter
uro @ntel iolen mOrgen gemeinidaft7
lt4 b~sgraben peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
9naeuQiiiunrn unn 9r6rnsprrInf.

G9tcugp, 2. 6e6ruar. - Sin
8ie63ug rannte 6eute frii6 gu @lODer@
bale, auf Der ,Sqinoi8 gentralba6n,"
in oaS 6intere Gnoe zines anOeren
8ie63ugS, uno beibe 3Uge puroen
tbeilmeiie oemolirt. Ser @erfe6r
mar in 5oIge oe5 llngIiid8 ouf 0auer
me6rerer Stunoen unterbro4an,
9t9ter gebsl 6erri4te CUR 3eit, 3pei
perionen famen our4 Die GOuiiion
um'8 Qeben unb an Orei3e5n puroen
perleBt,
giner Der @et6oteten 1T Der 6ei5er
@ilTon aus 6reeport. Sips. 2Ouds
aus 2urrabee, Sa., lit 10 i8ner Derz
IeBt, baB man fir iein 2e6en fiir4tst.
Die @erleBten iino bier6er ge6ra4t
nDroen.
(@pGter.) - QuBer benz 9ei3er
SadIon nurbe 0i1iam PotOn aus
Marcus, Sa., get0btet, flint 9eriOnen
inO f4per Iii feds Iei4t perleBt.
Die 8erleBten fino metfens 8le9z
6GnbIer. Stint nit 8teb gefiiute 8agz
CONS perbrannten na4 Der Goaiiton.
0iGIiumsport Pa., 2. 6ebr.
- Sine RongirIotomotiOe coutoirte
6eute gu ct, Marp'5 Sill auf Der
philadelphia &c @rie=8abn" nit Ell
mem grpreB5uge. 6ei3er GuiOtt @alz
fer 6lie6 auf Ser @teGe toOt, unO 60
fomotioFii6rer Sane8 GOutnge erlttt
f0otli6e 8rii6munOen. Die @Oaiiton,
mel6e Ii4 inmitten bi6ten Rsbels err
eignete, puroe our6 Die l1noor Iiatt8z
felt Der 8smannung Der RangirIotoz
motipe perf6ulbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
9rcis 2jc. pro Shahtef. Bon allen
9lputbcfcrn Ocrfamft ODER pee
Ypt 5HgcianOt.
Raowap& Co., IS GIm Str. u.>1l.
Mmrrrttrtr Shiffhrilhine.

86tluoelp6ia, 2, 6e6ruar.-
Der 6eute aus Bolton bier ungetom@
meme 0ampfer n8recion" bat ben
Gupt. 9. Safe unO 3e6n anOere Gee
leute be5 DON Norfolt, 8a., na4 30
ton 6efimmtcn S4ooners r2pnon
q. Sam" an 8oro. Da5 IeBtere 5o6rz
3sug muroe am 31,Sonuar, aft 0}eiz
len iio01tli6 BON 9ig6lanO Sight, i'm
fintsnOen 3uItunoe uuf8e8eben.
(5pdter.) - Der S6ooner o2oD"
nurOe geItern pon Der 9anet = 3etz
tung8fation bier 0eilen DON Der err
pG6nten Station Dor Qnter lie8en0
gefunoen unO Idien bei6dOigt. ST 1T
0ur6 ben 0ampfer ng}Ort6 Star"
mad 4rooincetopn 6ugiirt norOet
uno lisgt ieBt i'm bOrtigen 6ofen.
Seine M}unni6aft 6e6auptet, er lei lef
unb qGn3li6 unieetii6tiq geipeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Sic Ecnlerncf.

M|o3atGon, Merito, 2.6e6ruar,
- 6eute finO 5tpei 8Obesfdue an Der
8ubonenpeit borgetommen; i'm gu
flu9tsf4uppen befinben ii4 10 per
fonen, unb i'm Sanuar batrug bie3dbl
Der Sobesfdue 165. Wenigitens 5000
perfonen, D. 3. Elm Se9stel Der Sc
fammtz8 ebDlterung Der Stabt, bat
bieie felt Dem 4usbrua Der 9et Oer@
lafep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
gns oclbc Tie6cr in Grnannr.

8uaDaquiG, gcuoOOr, 2. 5e6r.
- ungefG6r so 9erionen Iiegen CUR
3eit bier am geIben 6ieber Oarnieoer.
@G6reno oes Monot5 Sonuor erla@
gen SO M&en56en Der Seu6e, 40 in
Der erfen 9Glfte unO 80 in Der 3pet@
ten 6Glfte oe5 M}onats. Mun bofft,
ouB bic R~egen7uiion cine 8eFerun8
Der QQoe eur 6Olqe hoben miro.