davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-09-12
ton except for competency.

ton except for competency.
The assertion that Negroes
make poor sailors is so absurd that
It is odious to well meaning intel
iigent people. I might mention
young Robert Hayden, discharged
from this ship a few months ago,
after serving 8 years. He was the
very best signa1man we had and
yet he goes out with a big dis
charge, but no rating on the Quar-
ter Masters staff at all. [ might
also mention John Jordan, gun
aer's mate, first class, VINO has in
every way, qualified for a gunner.
yet he must go out after serving
II years, because the unwritten
law forbids him going further
There are many such instances
but why should we multiply them ?
want to get at is a remedy for our
grievances i'll the Navy.
lhey are we'll known. What we
The whole thing in a nut shell
is this: Some recent changes in
the rules of the Navy, made bv
congress, providing for an TN
The colored American., 1903-09-12

status of colored sailors. l am
sure your Watchful eye has seen
the article already. Assuming
that you have, | have this to say
from my personal experience with
the cOlOred men in the Navy: The
bad, and indifferent are a small
per cent of the whole; another pro-
cess of division, separating the
good from those otherwise, would
have the same results if applied
likewise, to the whites. the side of
the righteous would be found
wanting. This article admits.
which is correct, that the calored
men who present themselves for
enlistment. with but few excep-
tions. are far below the average
Negro III manly qualities. The
reasons are that self-respecting
colOred men are not presenting
themselves for enlistment.
The colored man is not liked
here. because he is COlored, not be-
cause he is inefficient, and because
he is not liked his opportunities
are Curtailed, and he is relegated
The colored American., 1903-09-12
OBITUARY.

Rev. John II. Griffin, for six
years pastor of Ebehezer NJ. E.
church, E street. S. F., died at his
residence, 332 4th street, S. F.,
Sunday, Sept. 9th, at 1910 a. nn..
after brief illness. The funeral
took place from Ebenezer church,
Wednesday, Sept, 9th, at 10 a.
m, and the body was inferred at
Sandy Springs, Md Rev. Griffin
was one of the best known divines
in the District of Columbia, and
was greatly beloved by the mem
bers of his congregation, whom he
served so faithfully. He stood
high in the counsels of his church
and leaves a widow and several
children to mourn his demise.
The colored American., 1903-09-12

biased examination of enlisted
men, SO many each year, for high
er rank in the Navy, has opened a
gateway through which the Negro
rs bound to pass up to "warrent
officer, unless something is done
to stop him short of the examina-
ton. The Navy department may
not take any direct steps to pre-
vent the continued enlistment of
colored men in the service, but if
there exists a feeling against them
on the part of tn officers on board
ships, it is just as bad, or even
worse, for then they would be
treated to the runaway system,
made to desert, or stamped IN.
G." and discharged.
| see but one way out of the sit
uation. Let us contend for the
Army system, let there be separ-
ate ships for the white and for the
colored sailors; the same as we
have them separated in the Army.
In this way the colored sailor will
get his just deserts. [ can see no
other way.
Yours Very Truly,
VIM. c. PAYNE.
u. S. Ala, u. S. n.
Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Dept.
The colored American., 1903-09-12
Editor The Colored American.

Editor The COlOred American.
After spending a month cross
ing the waters to the Azores, and
returning, L assure you that [ was
delighted to find a letter from one
whOb | esteem so highly, as / do
yourself. You ask me if [ get the
COlOred American regularly. If [
had not been getting it you would
have heard from me- could not
be COntented without so interest
ing a companion as your journal
IS to me.
Just at this time, the co1Ored
men of our noble fleet" are much
concerned about an excerpt from
the Army and Navy Journal, and
the Boston Herald, relative to the
The colored American., 1903-09-12
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Rosa Jackson, of Rich
mond, Va, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Robert Alien Coles,
of Hampton Institute, Wednes-
day, Sept, 9th. They took their
wedding trip to this city where
they spent several days the guest
of the brides cousin, Mr.. VIM.
H. Cowan, at 328 Spruce St, x.
w. Mr.. Cowan is one Of our best
known letter-carriers and gave the
bride and groom a =eception at his
residence last Thursday evening,
from eight to ten.
The colored American., 1903-09-12

Dr. Booker 4. Washington passed
through the city en- route to Tuskegee,
Ala, Saturday. He spent a few hours
in this city and spoke hopefully of the
outlook of his school. There will be a
large increase of attendance and he
pupils.
The colored American., 1903-09-12

Mr.. II. c. Tyson and family haEe re-
turned from their summer cottage at
Highland Beach. Nd, for the winter.
The colored American., 1903-09-12

Passng'r Agt, Northern Pnaff1c Ry,
St Paul, Mimi, fifty cents for a copy.
The colored American., 1903-09-12
THE NEGRO IN KHE NAVY.

Echoes from the Stewards Cabin.
Many Rules and Customs,
Which Operate Against the Ne
gro Seaman.-Why Our Best
Men do not Seek the Navy.
The colored American., 1903-09-12

Electric lights, bells, steam heat. hot
and cold baths.
High grade Wines, Liquors and Cigars
The coldest Beer in the city.
1e3 and 105 Sixth Street, N. W.
Washington, D. 6.
Handsome rooms. $1,Oo & up.
Phone 1893 Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
GuuutpsSifet. G
Wic &cid1tbiittcr crga,,tser,
sucrDcu.

Sin ei9entbiimli6es 2i6t auF Die Nrt
uno g8elie. tuie unlere Yrominentsn
reid peroen, 0eben Die @ntbiillunoen,
Die in SaAen Der banferDtten Il. g.
Sbipbuiloiue gemadt meroen.
Ser Wtanenoerlualter, Der fru6ere
Sunoeslenator Salnes Smit), erbob
i6pere geibuloisuna se9en @Oarles
W. S0mob, ben friiheren Yrd1ioenteu
oes Gtabltruifs. @r ertlGrt, Sdnab
babe Der s9iHsbau= 8eIelibaft Die
getblebem Steel Co., oeren QBert9 T1
i'm 9iinltigen Saue auf $40, ,000. 600
beIaufe, fur $40. 900, 000 8Dnos, $l0,=
600, 600 Stammattien uno $40, 900, :
600 IN grioritdtsaftien DertauIt.
8ie anoereu 8riinoer beTduloiot er,
insgelammt $4l, 100000 in Yonos
uno Nttien fur 4nla9en uno Nerte i'm
@efammtmertb bon b06itens $lO, 900, :
600 erhalten 5u baben. I'm oieie Ye=
bauptung nod ihdrfer gu MAIDEN, er=
tlGrt @r'Senator Smith i9lisBl,0,
Dab Die 0ertdufe burh iallde Nnaaben
iiber Die geIibun9en unO ibre Wsrtbs
belpertiteli9t wurben.
sSn geanttportung Der Glagen Der
beioen Srult=@eiellidaften madt Der
O}anenoerwalter gelteno, oaB Die
Girettoren oes S6iffsbau'&onIortiums
bel Der NusQabe oes Yonos ibre Wadt.
beFuanille tiberihrlt!en, leoigIia ols
@erfSeu9e ebmab's. obne nirtlide
&snntniB Der Situation uno obne rioes
nes llrtbeil.
8. 2eroD Ereller ertldrte nun au9
am Mittwo6. oaB. na1oem ein ,YoOl =
BON 200, 900 pripritdts- uno $50, 900
Stammattien in Die 9dnoe bon Sars
rig, Gates q 80. 9eleyt tuOroen mar.
peretnbart moroen lei, bab teine bon
biei.n Nttien auf Den Martt eebra9t
neroen follte, biz 5000 prioritdtss
uno Is. 600 Stammattien, Die s. s..
Dtor0an & 80. seb0rten, uno 5000
Qttien bon ieoer 5orte. Die s. ~.
S4lpqb geborten, Dertauft poroen
leisn.
9err 9reKer ertldrte aud, oaB er,
als prdlibent Der Sruit @ompanp Of
tbe &.public iid Oerpfli6tet bate, fir
So, 900. 600 Nttien Der u. g. Ship
building @ompanD unter5ubrin9eu uno
oaB oieie Summe auf $4s750. 900 er-
bobt wuroe, naAoem Die franS0liid.n
Subitribenten lib 9etueigert ibre gttisn
aui5unebmen. @r CAB oann senauere
9lustunft oariiber, tpie es fam, oaB
Ssrr Stiuab feiue Setbieben Stalis
merte Der @ompagnie gum &auf anbot,
wie oas(@ei6dft ab9ei6lOilen rpuroe,
uno wie S. 9. Morgan & SO. an Der
SransattiDn intereiIirt murbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Nettcte sipet pom SoDe.

Sllnlere fleine 3pdter Bate einen til.
tifden anfaa pcn 8eu6bulten uno euft-
rStrcnentsnncuns," lhreibt Jrau gB. 6.
5apilanb bon Mrmont. 81. g., yater ibr
ee6en tpuroe our6 yDr. &inss Stem
Discovery" gerettet na4bem ale anreren
WepiSinen febllhlusen. llnlert NiAts
bate bic Mus8ebruns in pcrseriidtem
lStaoium, gebrauate ebsnfaGs piele nun
perbare Wleetoin unp furirte lie audi
balp barnah." Desperate gunsen- unp
5alsleiben 1hwinpen sos Or. Rings
Webieal Discovery, wis DO. teiner anpts
rem Weni3in. llnftblbar fir 5uifen ilne
Grfaltunsen. 9epe SOC. unp s1.00
Glalhe TT sarantiert bon 6. Q. Nains-
berger, Mpctbefer. YrcbeIalhen fret.
Sn 8ainsbersers apOtbefe wirp hsntld
gelprpAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Grci,riionens nad) YittsbMrg
fiber ole YemniDIpania
&inictt.

Snm 9eludle Der 9usitenung in YittSburg perben
bon ben Yeuniplnauio gabnen GrcuripnstifetS ner'
fault am TO- unb q. September unb l.. S. Is nnb %.
Oftober fir ben einfoden gres fir bic &unbfabrt nit
eiuen SuihIage 25 Gents, melbe gum geindbe Der
ausftelluns bered1tgt Gidets peroen aus9egeben in
9emniIon o., gBaibingtpn. @a., UtaiiiGon. 8.
GG0ia o. geetl 3d.. @ibtabula 8.
@belter 80. 3d., ysem philabelpbiaD grie, Ba.,
mbeeling, gB.ya Yombaton, O., ,Stoneboro, Ta.
uno ben ba3fpiIhen Iiegenben Statonen. Sorbe 9ta.
ten fir 9iu6er bon bis IL 5abren Ste 3ifets fnb
por Gage Der slusgabe an bret Gage siiltg.
Sic Runbfahrt bon gtetp philadelphia toitet on ben
obieen 9aseu $3.50
8eioubere muifalfte Mttraftipueu:
0om2. bis 15 September ipielt @reatores berhbmte
4eieaidaft
ft.r..
@om Is September bis 8. Sttotsr eouia Rub feins
@eienidaft
gonl 5. Bis 10. Gftuber gefeIe nub fene @eenfhaft
0pnt 12 bis "a Gitpber Damroid unb bas ueu or.
qantiirte Gpmpho
9(eue Seben8Diirbigfetten
Sic sSppnStppu uebtridipeinmnng. bic Winbbbble,
Riuber grftantaIt bunoriitii6e Voriteluue. tom,
senbe Mutpmaten uub Yanbepiae Dcriteaunsen erfter
Riaiie.
user r fein aidet bot muB pollen preis besablen.
o. s. Yad
Seihdftsfabrer. +
g. M Eprb, @sn. gaff agt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
StMrnt eSlu iitncu.

Nm 3. Sttober lpuroe bic stoot Ct,
Charles, Winn., pelde Is Meilen
lpeitli6 BON Winona an Der @bicdoo &
Nortbweltern giIenbl9n lie9t. Nadmits
ta1s 2 ubr 10 Wlnuten bon einem tor=
naooartigen Sturm beim0.Iu6t, pel=
der na6 ben bisbcr purlie0enoen un-
poaitdnOi9en Na9riGten unoebeueren
IermD5ensi6aoen an9eri6tPt uno min=
oeltens ie6s perionen oaS 9eben 9eto=
itet bat. Nls bic 2eute, melde bel Der
&atatrophe ibren SOB fanoen, peroen
Gin QeDlfer Grittenoen, Som @pans,
gBill Geans, Wiliam Yittman uno
Murphy genannt, udbreno Elm Mann
gtamens groftpar i'm Sterben lie0t.
9ta6 Den Qllgemeinen s6dbuneen lit
Die SGlfte Der OrtI9ait our6 ben Or
fan in 5riimmer Qele0t tpOrOen uno
unter oieIen umItdnoen ldBt lib bic
3d5l Der 8erleBten, tuel6e porlduiig
aut II anQegeben miro. nod 9nr nibt
tberie)en uno leiOer miro wobl au9
bic SoOtenlilte nod tpeiter annuablen.
llnter ben @ebduoen, tpel6e serit6rt
mHrOsu, beiinoet iib Der yabnboi Der
Gbic09o &reat Wel fern @iIenbabn, Elm
GIeOatnr an ben 8eleiien oer Yabn,
S4ells @leoator uno Elm 8afteinee=
bduoe. tpelAes Don eiHem M6bsloei9dft
benUst nuroe. Sas @ebduoe Der
5o64uie muroe abgeoeft, bic groBe
Nta9Imiible oer Staot puroe Uoll ItGn-
big oemolirt uno bic Selegropb=Stfice
uno cine SQ9emii9le Iinb pis ui.le an=
bere Gebduoe iebr iilet su0eridtet.
&!ner bon Den 8erun9liiften wuroe
auf Der Strube our6 Elm mdAti9es
Sriimmeritif erI6laoen, pel9es our9
Die unn:osrI srIte6li9e 8eiuelt oes Sturs
mes ourd Die 2uft 9emirbelt iuuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Gin 9iebeSbrief

miro Gu6 ni6t interelhrsn, wtnn Sbr
cine aarantirte Salte fir S9nittpun,
pen. .Subnerausen, 9ranrwunpen, @e-
lrpiirs, Seulen, 6ledten, SaIslub, Sic.
tsrauSbrii6e, aufselprunsene Sdnpe,
unp 5autauofAla9e n6tbis 6att. Otto
OopO opn ponr,r, Nr., iAreibt: Gin
9an;es Sabr lit iA al cinsm IdredIidcn
OelAwiire, ater cine Shadtel spn Suf-
len's Nrntca Salte furirte mid. gs
iibertrift jere anrcre Salbe. Sur 25c.
Die S,daAtel. Seiluns sarantirt Der
aputbsfer 6. 9. Rainsberser. Sn
8ainsbergers Ipptgefe wtrp peutl6 &C.
lprphen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15

foll. 8eibe iinb nur ff.rblifk Mene
ihen. Die 9auptlade 1T, pb bas
prtnatp Der 8oltsregkrung, Elm grins
stp bas eipig 1T, bo4gebalten tperben
iol, ober pb Die Ser. @tdaten nod ties
fer in ben Strubel scratben fpIIen, in
0em te fi4 befinben. Bon Dieicnl
Stanbpuntte aus mub ber MGbler
fttne Stimme i'm Ropember obgeben,
tpenn er lsiner 8iiraerpfli4t gere9t
tperben pIu:
0ie pplitil9en parteiberI Iummtunz
gen Der Republitaner unb Der Dentos
fraten iinb unsetDDbnlid gut befu4t,
Elm 3etden, bab bic 8iirger Elm Sns
tereiIe an Der Champagne nebmen.
6offentlib lit es mebr als bas Sn.
tereiIe Der Neustsrbe. Man b0re obne
Worurtbetle an, mas bic perIdiebenen
&ebner gu fdsen haben unb priife bann
ibre auslaRungen i'm 2i9te beg Priaz
Sips Der 8oltsregierung unb laile it9
ni6t uuf peri0nli6teiten Elm. Cine
@ntiaetoung tann bunn nift f4tpers
fallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Sefenntni6 eines Yrieiters.

Nep. Snc. g. Cor BON @ate. arf.,
lAreibt: s5ar II Sabre litt i9 an Der
0eltiu6t. SD frnl lultirte cine Ansabl
Opftcren lno prubirte ale Sprten pun
Wfepi3inen, fcnnte aber feine sinperune
fneen. S6IiebliA 9etrau6te ieb
electric gitters; ieBt bin i4 bon elmer
Sranfbeit furirt, bic midi II Sabre lang
fsltbitlt." Ner cine superldliise Mepi.
sin fir seber@ unc Nierenleipen, Masen.
telhmerpen oper ausemetne Sbndhe
baben nil, Der faufe electric gitters.
Dur 30 ets. unp sarantirt BON 6. y.
Rains6erger, Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
5eittabeue
- Der -
areisgeri6tsz Sieungen
iat Sabre 1904.

Gtaat Ohio
Tlnfter &reisseri6ts.3 .3iftritt
gs 1T htermit auaepronet baB Die Sermue beg
Rreis9eridts Der peridieoenen Counties IN hieienl
benannien &ree fir bos Jabr 1904 fo9enbermaBen
beltimmt ein iollen:
sairFeIn county.
SIN sSarIielo Gouutp am 5. Sanuar nno am 81.
September.
SIN Gihlonb gouutp am H. Sauuar luo 6. eeptem.
gDapne Guuntt.
Sn mopne Gpuutp am 8. SSebruar unb am 81. Sep.
tentber
etarf Gountb.
Sn Start GpuutD am %. SSebruar unb am d. Otto.
anng County.
SIN Grpr Gpuutp am Is Wtdra nno am IL. Gftps
2ifing Goantp.
Srt 2idius gountp am % Wtdra unb anl Is. Otto.
ber.
wansfinsum Gountp.
Sn WiuSftugum gouutp am IL. april unb am %,
Gffober.
Morean County.
SIN Ntoroan Gountp ON 10. Aprtl unb am 29 9tp.
ssrrb County.
Sn 4errp Gouaip am 26 april unb am g. gtopem
aiblann Gonntp.
Ja NfLIoub gnuntp am 8. Mtai nnb am ID. Slprent.
ber
gnib0ston Gaunt1.
Sn gDibuctpu Gounts am 10. wsai unb onr l. slo.
renter.
Snlmes GaaAtp.
Sn Solmes GouHtp om II. Ulai nnb am o. 80.
belber.
Tusrarapas Gauntt.
Su Eusearaipas gouutp am "a Mtai nnb am g..
9,aember.
Nsrrsm Gsuntp.
Su wtprrotp gpuutp ON I. Suni anD am Is. Dt.
se.nbtr.
Itlamnrs GDnntp.
Sn GeIotpars Sountp ON a. Suni ano am 90 9e.
sember.
gsnanHte Gerriins besinnsu nm tlbr 9prmistaas
g. d. wssrbees,
U. p. 9anabae.
&. g. Mrgartp.
gtibter.
Gtaat Cbto,
Suscnralpas Gountp. 80.
SD Sobn m. Sin, gIerf bes areisaerit5ts in unb
fir Inslaramas Gcilntp Gbio beideiniae ltermt
oaB baS Wositsberoe eue gereue llnb rtdtge Mb{brt
bet Drgiualbelfintinurgen iber bic Terntine fir bic
Mbhaltunaen Der Rreis9eri6ts. Sibungen i'm 5. 1e.
iebt III il.sincr Office nprIiegt.
Mls gegiautigun9 bierLfr folgt meine eigenbdnbiqe
llnteririIt unb oas 6igeI beg genonnten &eridtB In
1908
tsiesel) Ssba %. ON. slsri
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Otenito9, 8. Uop. 1908.

cn anbetradt b.iien, oaB ourd bic @eieBe BON Ebo,
ny lpeIde bic 8abeu reguleren es Dom Sberiff oie'
fes gpunt1 berlanQt miro baB er Dor Der Mbbaltuug
Der an9.meinen @ohleu ourdb cine proflamotion i'm
Qanaen &ouute be Set betaunt 9ibt tpanu btee Wabs
len ab9ebalten tper0en iouen:
in Befoleur9 biei.r 9oridrtft proflamire i'd,
GbarIe8 S. Wagner Sheriff bon 2usearolpas
9puutp Sbip uuo made befonut, baB Der erfe GieHs'
tag na1 benz eriteu WtontaQ ocntnadb Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
NeDmsirtc Ereiie madt aanias
Gitp iiber Die Ycnt iDIras
nid 8dflttett.

93eh In RaniaS Gitn iperDen npm I6. bl& 90 Gftpber
ouf ben Wenujplpania ainien Eideis sn .,bAdlrtsn
sfabrpteifen perfnnit..
sJir n6bere Mnsfunft menhe lnaii Rn ar ote ztdets
agtnten Der Nennfplpauio 4inien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Gxcurftoncn Der 9. & 3.
GiScnbabtt.

Na9 benz Noromeiten, @alifornien
uno auilbenlieeenoen puntten billiae
Elm Gabrpreis ,sweiter alalie @oloniiten=
Sifsts. Gum 8erfauf bis 80. Nopem.
ber nit Nbitei9epriuilegien. (
Sir nd5ere Nustunft tpenbe man
lid an M. IS. @arrel. .. 3. a., y.
& 8. @iIenbabn. @lepelano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
sSn6 Sat&s cinaebrud)en.

9. 1eEuInn opn GavenblIb, st,
tpurpe eur6 Arpniihe Seritcpfun9 iei~
ner 0eiunpbeit beraubt. Qter ais Or.
Sings Stem 9tie pills ius 6aus oran<
gen, bielten iIe pas 9eten fef, 70 pab
er jebt turirt 1T. Sas @elp wirD ;u<
riideritattet, ,renn lie ni6t furiren. Ser
fauft in Der Npotbete ppn 6. 9. NainS<
beraer. Sur 25c.@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Neptistrte Yreiie ttad) 9etrost
iiter, ole YenniDIpania
Gluten.

GTeurEonstidsts nadb Getrott perben Bel MnIaB Der
@Dnpenpu Der d)rftltGen JtqnDnalfirtbe etc am l5
perfantt. sir ndbers Musfntit iuelbe man iid an
Dts EitteagenteH ber Nabn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Sem ofratif6es . Stdet.
stsats.rtast.

Fl
SIR Gouptrrtur.
Sum2. Sobnipn bon SIeptIano.
Sir @iee.@onpernsur.
Graafg. Miles opn 'Gul,bp,
Sir guprtms.gai9tsr.
Gbparb 5. 0e mpitp bon Giucinuati.
sStr @tneral.suiuoIt.,
Gront 9. Dtonnet opu Columbus.
Sir Staats. Sdosnt,iffer.
Q. 8. 3obI bon maIbingtou 6. 9.
Sir Staats.auoitpr.
CHARLES 81. R1oebe pon Nualaise.
Sir SbuIsGnmmiifar,
8. 3. Seereit pon Gttopa,
SIR Wlttslieb Der 5If.ntIiasn W.rfe.
3. 8. .. Sones BON Sruntou.
Sir. 9unbes.Senotor.
Sphn9. GIorf BON 0Ieptlonb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
Aaf baIbsH. @ese.

Die GtaatSeattpagne. Gte GftIs
lure Der beioen aarteten sts oen
ipid)tigen syra8en. Muf ttatios
t7atem Gtbiete. - GHS Yrin3tp
0cr 0crWOIfSre8iermn8 ,nispt perf1ns
ItdDfeiten flaa snab9ebeno. - @ie
man itiHsmen foa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
siHrift.Tiast.

Sir staats.9snotor.
u. 6. 9eubotp bon Morroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
3. Nobember 1908,

ber bon Der Contribution uub bru Gtatteu BON Shiu
beitimmte So9 iit pel9em bic ittr1mfahigen @Gb-
ler oon SnsroronaS Sonntp. Cbto. f1 an ibrcn ,9s'
ipDbnlicben uno 9ebDrt9eu g9lblpldsen 5piden oen
Stllnoen bon uhr 80 Wiinutcn Wprnttags, SentroI
STANDARD Seit, unb ltbr 80 Nhnuen Nadmittag8,
Geutral Staubarb 3eit periatnleln lpien, I'M our9
Stimnaetel an ip6hlen fiir:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04

IF history ever repeats itself the in
austriai depression now on in Great Brit
ain and Ireland and other European
countries is the forerunner of a similar
depression in the United States" The
above assertion was made by four inter-
national ofici > of labor organizations
In Chicago who had read a special cable
from London announcing proposed dem
onstration of $4,000 idle workmen in that
city and a statement to the effect that
there are 10000 unemployed in Great
Britain and Ireland. The officials in
question are not pessimists and were
ioath to express themselves, but when
asked for n statement declared they
would present a plain statement Of what
they believed to be facts. Two of them
were convinced that an industrial depres-
sion could be averted by a reduction In
the hours Of labor, but all Of them cx-
pressed the opinion that conditions in the
United States were controlled to great
or or less extent by conditions existing
IN European countries. They were unan-
imous in the belief that many Of the I'M
employed workmen in Great Britain and
Ireland would emigrate to the United
States and that the influx would be a
serious proposition for the workmen in
thia counfrv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
In the Nationa1 Capita1.

William L. Curtis says New York
Democrats are united on Alton 3. Par
ker as presidential candidate aud are
actively booming him.
Agricultural! Department experiments
with adulterated foods may be abandon
ed by DIR. Wiley because people hail Linn
on streets as "borax" and regard his
tests as joke.
Commander Thomas b. Howard. now
at the naval academy. has been selected
as the first commanding officer Of the
monitor Nevada, which will be placed
in commission during February.
The Seuate committee on foreign rela-
tons has agreed to recommend an in
crease in the diplomatic representation
of the United States in Siam At pres
ent there is 4 minister resident at Bang
kok. who is cisn consul general The
committee recommends two officers in
stead of one.
The Senate committee on military af-
fairs has ordered a favorable report on
the bill introduced by Senator Foraker
sppropriating money from the national
treasury for the erection Of headstones 70
mark the graves of Confederate soldiers
buried in the North. The amount 10 be
used for this purpose was placed at $500
600 at the suggestion Of Secretary Root
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
OVER A SCORE KILLED.
Twenty Dead in Arizona Wreck and
Twelve Perish in Blazing Cars.


Twenty dead, with perhaps a do n
others eremated in the fierce fire that
followed q collision between two fast
trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad
and at least sixteen persons seriously
hurt, is the shocking report that comes
from the scene of the disaster near Walls
burg, Ariz. Tucson gained its first It'd
lngs OF the disaster when tourist coacn,
torn away from the other cars, thunder
ed with terrific speed down the grade
upon which the road is built between
that city and Yailsburg, and che frantic
passengers shrieked the dread inteili-
gence to the men at work in the railroad
yards. A dispatcher station I'd at Es-
mond, midway between Tucson and
Vailsburg, is responsible Tor the accident.
lie made a blunder IN carrying out his
orders regarding the trains, and instead
of sidetracking one of them he caused
the two to dash together in head-end
collision ut point where each engineer
considered that he had a clear track
ahead. Oh! from the locomotive reser-
voirs caught fire ~ was scattered over
the wrecked coaches, destroying eleven
of them and burning to death the pas
sengers who were pinned down in the
wreckage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-04
FRAUD IN STANDARDIZATION.
Two Men Arrested on Charge of Aid
ing Aliens to Become Voters.

Two Men Arrested ON Charge of Aid
ing Aliens to Become Voters.
Police Officer Kaplan and Nathan
Levin, proprietor of saloon, were ar
rested in st. Louis ON an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury charg-
ing them with fraudulently obtaining
for aliens certificates of citizenship, cum
monty known as naturalization papers.
The indictment charges that Oct / last
l<aplan and Levin, in company with
bernhard Feldmann. an alien, visited the
st. Louis Court Of Appeals and acted as
prompters to Feldmann, who made APP
plication for naturalization papers. The
defendants, it is charged, instructed Field
mann to make oath to a statement that
he had resided in the United States for
three years previous to the date Of his
attaining his majority. On the day fol
lowing the trio again appeared and Field
mann, by swearing to lis statements OF
the previous day, OBJ aimed the documents
emitting him to vote. United States Dis
trict Attorney Dyer stated that by the
evidence secured he would be able to
prove that hundreds of aliens had OBJ
tanned naturalization papers through
fraud previous to the election last No
vember.