davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY Is, 1903.

NOTWITHSTANDING the optimism OF
many democrats, the movements OF the
so-called reform party is giving appre
bonsion to other members of the organi-
cation who had hoped that all would be
Of one accord during the approaching
campaign. The western end northwest
ern portions of the country are still pro-
nounced in. populistic ideas, while the
silver question manifests more life than
.Banquo's ghost. Apart from these IS
sues there is a movement on foot to fuse
those notions with socialism and the
ballucinations of other disappointed
factions which have had varied existen-
ces in the fluctuations of politics. Mr..
w. J. Bryan has been asked to CO.
operate with the movement at a confer
ence in Denver. The new departure
although made respectable by some great
names, is questionable from a democratic
standpoint. Should the conference Gull
inmate in the birth of a new party an
untamed organization would follow
composed of silverites, labor agitators,
populists, anti-imperialists and all others
who have composed the sideshows OF
previous presidential campaigns, and
should the party be successful at the
polls the new presidents cabinet would
be a menagerie after he had made places
for the champions of the different organi-
cations which had amalgamated and
elected him. 1t is hoped Mr.. Bryan
will stand aloof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
---~,-----
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable man
and cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison develops, sometimes
result in the loss of hand or limb.
Chamoerlain's Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment. When applied to cuts,
bruises and burns it causes them to heal
quickly and without maturation, and
prevents any danger of blood poison.
For sale by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

Another army officer who, it is said,
has lost his mind on account of the
hardships endured while serving in the
Philippines, was sent to the Government
Hospital for insane soldiers yesterday.
The form of insanity developed by this
officer was bigamy. This is distressing,
but all the same if all men who are
found to have two wives are pronounced
insane and sent to an asylum these insti-
buttons will have to be enlarged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
To Colombo the Beers.

Monterey, Mexico, July i5.-Marion
Butler, ex-United States Senator from
North Carolina has returned 10 Monterey
from trip to the States of Tamaulpas,
where he closed contract with the Boer
General Johbert and O'Donnell, for 100,
600 acres of land to be used for colonial
ton purposes by the Beers. The tract is
located between the Sofa la Marina
river and the Carnassal river. and fronts
the entire distance of the Gulf of Mexico.
An option also was taken on an addition
al 100, 900 acres, the sale Of which wilt
be consumnated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Pope.s Condition.

Rome. July l5.-The official bulletin
issued by the Pope's physicians shortly
after 9 O'Clock this morning announced
that his holiness remained in the crih-
cal condition in which he was last night
The bulletin follows:
'During the night the Pope had some
periods of sleep. No change is observed
in his general condition. His pulsatlon
is so, his respiration 80, his temperature
sc. 3 centigrade."
This morning the heart and half OF
each lung of the Pope continue to work,
but these, with an occasional bright flash
Of mental activity, are the only signs
That life still remains in his body. Other
wise he is in the grip of senile dissolu-
ton. 1t is now stated that senile decay,
and not pneumonia, will be given as the
actual cause of his death. As to the fnal
dissolution it is impossible to make any
kind of speculation. According to ordi-
nary reasoning the Pope should have
been dead long ago, but inasmuch as he
was on several occasions, when all were
expecting his end, gave signs OF reyiy-
ing. even his doctors do not try 10 APP
proximate the time remaining to him.
There are many, however, who believe
that the final chapter Will be concluded
tomorrow, the feast day of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel. Those expecting death
tomorrow base their belief on the dream
of the nun in the Italian convent that
tomorrow would end the struggle, and
also on the reported prophecy OF the
Pope that his release would occur then.
It now seems possible that the conclave
for the election of new Pope will divide
itself into two parties, whose opposing
tendencies will be aristocratic and demo-
cratic. The former favor Cardinal Ram
pola, who would accentuate the regal
side of the papacy and try to obtain for
it political power in the European con-
cert. The democratic side, on the other
hand favor Cardinal Agliardi, who is the
leading advocate of Christian democratic
ideas. This party, however, are willing
to compromise on Cardinal Gotti, who is
the son OF Genoese dock laborer, and
therefore supposed to be democratic
Gottis idea would be to emphasize the
spiritual headship of the Pope and pay
little attention to politics.
Rome, July ia special edition Of
the newspaper Tribuna todays says that
the present indications are that the Pope
may live until tomorrow and possibly,
with great difficulty, until Friday.
Rome, July 15.-When the Pope
physicians made an examination Of their
patient this evening, they found him in
practically the same state as this morn
ing. The bulletin issued by them al
1880 this evening read:
"During the day no special phe'
nomenon changed the state of the
august patient. The depression of his
forces has not been augmented. His
respiration is 80, his temperature 36.4
centigrade and his pulsation "a.
The work preparatory to the conclave
continues undated. The Austrian
Ambassador today saw Cardinal Oreglia,
and others are also seeking audiences
with the cardinal with view to inhuenc-
ing the election of the n ext pontifi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
Wont Submit to Union Domination.

indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-An
effort will be made shortly by the
American Federation of Labor to or
ganize the plant of D, NJ. Parry, presi'
dent of the National Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. 1t is understood that Mr..
Parry's attitude towards labor organiza-
tons has made the labor officials very
venomous toward him, and efforts will
be made to form unionism in his estab-
lishment, as matter of retaliation.
Mr.. Parry, when asked about the re-
port, said. "You can just say that
when this pant becomes a union in
stitution, Indianapolis will lose it root
and branch. Before this establishment
shall be operated under the domination
of unions, it will be shut up tight and
will be kept shut"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

THE GRAND JURY of Washington and
that of Brooklyn have resumed the con-
sideration ofPostotlice Department cases,
and the announcement is made that ad-
ditional indictments and new arrests are
to follow. Those probing into the scan
dial declare that the next few days will
produce results as startling as any that
have heretofore developed, nOtwith-
standing the statement recently made by
Postmaster General Payne that the in
vestigation had been ended. Mr.. Payne
wishes the investigation had ended; he
is sorry it was ever begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

A NORFOLK report states that Nir-
pinia negroes will pay $4,000 each to
John S. Wise, ]. G. Carlisle and James
HAYES. colored, for their efforts to upset
the new State constitution. It's notice
able that there has been nothing do
ing" in the Virginia constitutional case
for some time. The matter is now ex-
planned; the attorneys were waiting for
their fees. Poor deluded negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
A Surgical Operation

surgeons knife until you have tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. II will cure when every
thing else fails-it has done this in thousands
ofcases Here is one Of them: / suffered
from bleeding and protruding piles for
twenty years. Was treated by different
specialists and used many remedies, but OBJ
tanned no relief until used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Two boxes Of this salve cured
me eighteen months ago and have not had
touch of the piles since.-H. A. Tisdale, Sum-
merton, S. c. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Protruding Piles no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by E. S.
Leadbeater q Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
1.-THE Clerk Of the Common Council viii
publish his official proceedings tomorrow

JUDGE STRIKES GOVERNOR. Coy.
Jefferson Davis returned to Little Rock,
Ark, yesterday morning from Hampton,
where he debated Monday with Judge
Carroll d. Wood before 1000 persons.
During Governor Davis's speech Judge
Wood caught him by the collar and
struck at him. Governor Davis spoke
first, taking up two hours along his
usual lines, except that he was more
severe than before in his attacks upon
the Supreme Court. Judge Wood then
spoke for an hour and half, and was
followed by Governor Davis in a half
hour rejoindeT. 1t was in this speech
that the Governor became violent in his
arraignment of the Supreme Court, al
leging, in effect, that the court was cor
rupt. Judge Wood took exception to
this and warned Governor Davis not to
repeat the statement. Davis thereupon
repeated and Judge Wood caught the
Governor by the collar and struck at
him. Bystanders interfered and pre-
vented further trouble. Governor Davis
concluded his speech and stated that he
had not intended to reflect upon Judge
Woods honor Judge Wood accepted
the Governors statement and the incl
dent closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

COMPELLED WoRKMEN TO QUIT.-A
body of striking stone masons, who had
been employed on the Wachusett dam of
the metropolitan water system at Clinton,
Mass, armed with revolvers yesterday
marched among the other workmen, and
with threats compelled $50 to stop work.
One man who hesitated in obeying the
strikers order was thrown into the
Nashua river, but was promptly rescued
by his associates. The police force,
numbering few men, was inadequate
to check the strikers. The strikers
marched to all parts Of the reservation,
driving out all the men at work, in
Guiding those on the private railways
operated by the contractors. In twenty
minutes they had tied w operations at
every point. Later, when the police
force had been increased the strikers,
acting in a body, prevented arrests.
They afterward dispersed. The day
passed quietly. The contractors appar-
emily were waiting for developments.
They say they will not grant the de-
mands of the strikers for an increase in
wages to 35 cents an hour, which caused
the trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
DIED.

Suddenly at Ripon Lodge, Prince William
county, Va, on July IA, 1908, MARY ALICE,
wife Of the late William H. Bacon and daugh.
ter Of Mary II. and the late James Atkinson,
of this city. Services at the grave in Union
Cemetery, Alexandria, tomorrow Thursday
at 2:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

THE REFORMED PARTY.-Leaders Oh
the reform party movement, the object of
which is to combine the populists,
bimetallists, modern socialists and Others
into a national organization, say there
will be large attendance timetables at
the Denver conference to be held July
81. George Fred Williams, of Mass
achusetts, has wired the local committee
that he is in entire sympathy with the
movement. Attorney G. 5. Darrow, OF
Chicago, the miners representative be-
fore the Pennsylvania Coal Strike Com
mission, promises to send a written adj
dress to be read at the convention. Ed
ward Atkinson, president of the Anti
imperialist League; former Governor
Poynter, of Nebraska, and E. Benjamin
Andrews, president of Nebraska Univer-
sity, will be present. Mr. William j.
Bryan also has been invited TO attend, but
has not yet accepted the invitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

For Physicians of the Poor Drs. w.
r. Purvis, E. A. German and A. A.
Ritenour were nominated--two to be
elected.
After viva voce vote the clerks an
nounced the following result
For DIR. Puryis-J. I. Sweeney, n.
p. T. Burke, Snowden, Marbury,
CLARK, Ballenger, w. H. Sweeney, ID.
r. Burke, Curtin, Fisher, Normoyle,
Bladder, Bryan, Johnson, Uhler, Lead
beater, Spinks, Paf'-18.
For DR.. Gorman-Hill, J. t. Sweeney,
Risheill, n. p. T. Burke, Curtin, w.
II. Sweeney, H. r. Burke, Fisher, Snow
den, Normoyle, Johnson, McCuen, Bryan
-13.
For DIR. Rittenour-Hill, Marbury,
Ballenger, Clarke, Risheill, Bladder,
Uhler, McCuen, Leadbeater, Spinks,
Paf-l1
For Dispenser of Medicines western
district DR.. Richard Gibson and DIR.
Dienelt were nominated and the vote was
as follows: GibSon 10, Dienelt s. So DR..
Gibson was chosen.
The vote was: For Dienelt-Marbury,
Ballenger, w. H. Sweeney, Clark,
Risheill, Fisher, Snowden and Uhier-S.
For Gibson. j. Sweeney, Hill,
n. P. T. Burke, Curtin, II. r. Burke,
Normoyle, Bryan, Johnson, McCuen,
Leadbeater, Spinks, Paf, Baader-lS.
For Dispenser of Medicines easternt
district Mr.. Edgar Warfeld, jr., was un-
animously reelected.
For Steward of Offices Mr.. William
Craven was unanimously reelected.
The Board of Health was unanimously
reelected, Richard L. Carne jr., being
substituted for r. II. Cox, declined.
The board as elected is as follows:
Lucien G. Smith, E. NJ. Birrell, 5. A.
Mankin, NJ. 7. Dryer, John Entwisle,
P. NJ. Bradshaw, John t. Harrison,
James F. Peyton, and R. L. Carne, jr.
For Health Officer, DR.. E. A. German
was chosen unanimously.
For CHIEF Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, MIR. Geo. w. PPetttey WAS unan'
imously reelected.
For Fire Warden of First ward, Mr..
VIM. H. Melchior and Mr.. Walter
Cline, were nominated, and the vote
stood, Melchior, IS; Cline 3.-Messrs,
Hill, Curtin and Clark. For Fire War.
den of the Second ward, MIR. John
Harlow and Mr.. r. i. Myers we're NOM
mated. After several ballots in which
neither candidate received 19 votes,
the election was passed by. For Fire
Warden of the Third ward, Mr.. NJ. L.
Risheill was unanimously elected as
was Mr.. G. ]. w. Summers for the
Fourth ward.
The Mayor having suggested change
III the method of dispensing charity the
election of an overseer of outdoor poor
was postponed pending report on the
Mayors message.
Mr.. w. H. Smith was unanimously
chosen keeper of the Aims House
The election of Fire Warden from
the 2nd ward then coming up,
Mr.. 'Snowden said he had on the
other ballots voted for Mr.. Harlow
but he understood that Mr.. Harlow was
carrying on business away from this
city and could not attend the meetings
regularly and did not want the place.
He therefore move that Mr.. r. l.. Myers
be unanimously elected and on that mo-
ton the vote was unanimous.
The joint meeting then dissolved.
The Common Council then reassemblec
and Mr.. Craven was elected messenger
in place of Mr.. James Patterson, resigned.
The board concurred in the action of the
Aldermen and adjourned for the summer
recess till the second Tuesday in October
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

A mine cage lifting the workmen out
of the East Knowle colliery, at Durham,
England, today, fell TO the bottom of the
shaft and sixteen men we're seriously
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

EOR RENT-A very desirable TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSE, with all modern
improvements and in perfect condition.
POWELL, No. SIS King street. jyii lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15

The Market.
Georgetown. July 15.-Wheat 7os7S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-15
JOINT MEETING.

The joint meeting to elect minor city
officers was then convened.
For Police Commissioner Mr.. E. G.
Graham was unanimously reelected.
For Weigher Of Hay Mr.. De. W.
Aitcheson was unanimously reelected.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Gin Vrrisausihreiben.

Der 8orort bes Nprbamerifuniz
f6en Surnerbunbes bat folgenoes
9reisausf6reiben erla1en:
nSm 6inblid auf bas i'm Sabre
1903 gu Snbianopolis i'm Stuute Snz
btana ab3ubaltenbe %. Surnfeit Oes
Decentralization Surnerbunoes
hat Der 8~unbesporprt folgenbe Breiie
ausoeI6rieben: 9rei Yreiie BON $500
d26O Marf), 5000 $40 Mart), be-
aiebunesneiIe $100 (420 Murt) fir
6eutf6e Seffpiele, bic iid CUR &uffiibz
rung Bel umerifanii6en Surnfeiten
eienen; einen preis BON $50 (21O
Marf) fir bas bette, als Sert gu Ell
mem Surnfeftlieb geeignete oeuti6e
@ebi9t, unb brei Yreiie BON 500
(420 Marf), $75 GIT Murt), be5p.
$50 (21O Mart) fir freiiinnige Sue
genber5Gblun9en in beutIder Sprds
4e. Cur 9reisbeperbung perben
Mdnner unb Srduen aler 2Gnber 5uz
gelafen. Gin girfular, peldes bic
ndberen 9eftimmungen entbGlt unb
iber bic qeiteuten 4nforberungen
Iuff9luB siebt, fann bonn S6rift=
mart bes 8unbespororts, 5rn. 5beo.
@tsmpfel, Bog 166, SnbiunupOlis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Snbianq, uniteb States Of 4mertcd,
foifenfrei be5ogen perben. Die Nfd@
nuffripte Der preisbetperber iino u1@
ter berfelben 4breHe ein3uienpen.
Die Gpnfurren3 pirp fir 5eftipiele
am /. auguit 1904, fir ben Settled
tert am /. DECEMBER 1908 unb fur
Die GrsG6lungen am 1. Suli 1904 ge@
i6lp6en. 5onbidter, fpel6e fi4 nm
Den am /. fye6ruar 1904 aus3ui4reia
benben 9reis BON $50 fir Die bette
Competition bes 5eitlieoes betperben
pplen, foQten 6rn. Stempfel re9tz
Seitig lire 4brefe 3uienben."
Die nit einem Motto perfehenen
0i6tungen Iinb fpdteItens 5e6n Ntoz
nate Dor benz 8unbesturnfeit an Die
oben be8ei6nete Qbreife gu fenbeft.
Dem Manuifript lit Elm peri6lo1ener
umi6lag bei5ulegen, Der bas Wfotto,
ben Ndmen uub Die Qbrefe bes Ser
fafIers ent6Glt.
Dos 5eitipiel foQ aus elmer 8eibe
bon in ii6 abgeI6lofenen 8orfiibrunz
gen pber Scenen beite6en, Del6e Di6z
tiQe Gtappen in Der 9eI6i9te Der
2eibesiibungen unb Der SurnDereine
barItelIen (4ltert6um, Mitteldlter,
Neu3eit). Die ein5elne Scene ioQ, To-
melt al8 t6unli6, brdmatti6en Nuf@
ban BADEN unb gang I'M Rabmen Der
betreffenoen 53eit gebaIten iein. Sic
fou nit einem lebenben 8ilbe Ga
bIeau) I9lieBen, Oas aug Der oorgez
fii6rten 6unblung 6erporge9t.
9Qs 8an3e ioQ fem S4auturnen
nit erlGuternDem, Die ein3elnen 8iloer
pertniipfenben 9ialog iein, ionbern
cine 0i9tung, beren bramatii6 BON
einanber me6r pber minber unabbdn=
gige Gcenen ein5eln poetiI6en Mert6
bo6en unb bouptid6It6 bur4 OuS
9ano Der ri6tigen 3eitfolge unO oe5
geneinIamen Suiets 5uiammen ge6alz
ten perben.
Cur Gr60bung bes @eIammtzGinz
brufs biirfen au6 alegorif6e 8eitalz
ten (8ermuniu, Columbia II. |. n.y.
eingefibrt perben.
Die 9ei9i6te bes 9eutf6tbums
Der 8ereintgten Staaten, beionDerS
Die be5 Observation-Disclosures Surnerz
bunbes, unb Die bamit %pertpanbten
Stoffe iolen gebiibrenb beriitii6tigt
tper0en.
9us 6eftfpiel foG in ge6unbener
Spra4e perfuBt fein. lleber Die Ser
tpenbung retmlofer Dber gereimter
9er1 e tperben benz 9i6ter feinerlet
8ori6riften gema6t; ana6roni7tii6e
Reime limb ieoo4 uuSgei4lOfen.
Die Puuien 3piI6en ben ein3elnen
Scenen abgere6net, ioqte Die 9prfib=
rung Der 9t4tung nt6t Idnger, aI5
etpa 5pei Stunben bauern.
Der Sert be5 6eitlieOe5 ioQ ni6t
mebr, ais etpa 300 Silben entbalten.
9a5 2ieb ioQ bur6componirt fem.
l1nfere 9ramatifer, 9i6ter, SUI
genbi6riftiteller unb GpmponiIten baz
BEN bier 8elegen6eit, hire Salente in
ben 9ien1t Der beutI6en Sa6e 3u
ftelen unb Dem 9eut16t6um 81 neuen
@6ren 3u perhelfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

,9ott pple Oeuti9lanb itGrten,
genabrsn es Dor 3ldfenbdb,
Dor AaFenhaB unb Mafsn9dB
LIMB onbsren Seufelsmerfsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Ous Qr6eits 9epartez
ment in Waibingtpn bebunoelt in benz
ioe5en per0ffsntli9ten Bulletin" Die
MISUNDERSTANDING duf 9apait. Der
8eri9t bringt biel Waterial, pas 5tfz
fernmdbig erldutert lit. @On ben Sim
ee6orenen fagt Der Nrbeiter : Com
mif1Gr Supuii's: Obglei4 Die baz
paitf6en Snbipibuen p6biii6e @Or@
siiqe beiisen, 70 lit bic Rafe bur4 bic
g~erii6rung nit Der mooernsn Glptllz
iation bod betabent getporben. SIN
Iebtsn 6ul6en Sa6r6unbert 1T i9re
I3d6l BON 10000 auf 10000 gefaQen.
50 raid perminberte ii4 bic gepolte@
rung, Dap es an Qrbeitsrn fe9lte unb
Dtpnpmii6e StDrungen orobten. Wfan
iu6te bes6al6 Die Ginnanoerung 81
f0rpern. 9as Bulletin" eiebt aug
fu6rli6e Nuff6liffe iiber bic peri4iez
bene Ginpanberung. Die DerSeitigeR
9~lantagen : Irbeiter iino gingebo@
rene, uncertainties Neger, porto=Riz
Gamer, G6ineien unb Sapaner. bu5u
eini9e @urOpder. Die gfIanser iinD
ni4t gu 9uniten Der europdiIdsn Or
better Ginpanoerung, ba lie befiirdz
ten. oieielben piirben ii9 ielbit duf
9eimitGtten nisberlafIen unb linen oez
i4dftli9en 4bbru9 tbun. Damn iino
oiiatii4e 4rbeiter aud fir peniger
9elo mad 9upaii gu brinsen unb orr
beiten biQiger. 0esbalb berIangen
piele 9flan8er unb 9eiddftsleute Sa=
paii's Die 3ulafung dineiif9er @ons
trait Ir6eiter, tpenn lie aud nur fir
cine bsgren5te 3eit bort bleiben biirf=
ten. 0ur9 bic Gbineien tpiiroen bic
Supaner, Die 10 i9nea ben Wettbes
merb nit ben auutaiiern aufnsbmsn,
pertrieben tperben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

Die oIep gort @orlb"
bat ben grpBen Strife Der 8uubunOz
iperfsr BON 5pei Seiten beleuaten laIz
fen. Or. Qorimer, Elm gtep@Yorter
8eiitli6er, BAT 5i6rer Der Qrbeitz
qeber, lpie Der Nrbeiter iiber oieSituaz
tiDn au5gebolt. Oos Reiultut it:
Die 4rbeitge6er erfldren: Wir be-
hauern Die Npt6penoigteit, Dieien
4usf6lub Der Qrbeiter fortieben 3u
miiTer. Wir iinO Mitrebt, Die Gonz
troperie 81 gnOe 81 bringen II. 10 fort.
Die 4rbeiterfii6rer ertldren: Nir be-
bauern ben beite6enDen 3uitano Der
9inge. Btr iino beitre6t, OaB er gu
Gnoe tommt IL. 10 fort. 9ur9 baS
8epauern auf beioen Seiten peroen
a6er Die runb $4,000 8auzNrbeiter
nidt lpieber gu Qrbeit unO 8erOienit
qebra6t. Sic perIu6en ii9 an elmer
&raftprpbe, bel Dem perlieren muB,
pem Der Qt6em 5uerit ausge6t, unO
bas miro in oieIem Strite Da6rz
i9einli9 bel Den 4r6eitern Der San
fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
@sfern 0arhlann 0aan.

8rut in Graft am d. sunni 1903
5Uge usrlahR pie &jIsnsS station, nit iol9t:
Edgli6.
40 rib - SduClpot, @cUptlJnit, &aqerstoiDn,
u. & W. gubu, IND DEM SiotH. uHo ausges
romucu Souutoe5 Z. .. j. R. Gbamb:rsburQ
Wartin5burg, g9u6citr IND Yuntts On bersGbsa
iapcaia 4 gStterH Gaba."
9.l5 YOrw, - 4tu=Ut1r Grpycb. (giur mad
1o.55 absros - atomm. mad lluiOu.grtOue.
Idglt6, aus en- en- 5~OnHtags g.
T.2j Dorm. - BORT y. & 50. Eio. ur0 01upts
ljUic Utli5 ooE GmorDs8rDUc, Carlisle Il. q. /
-. 9abu.
SIS CORN. - 0auD-liui,, &aotrstolUu, Sbippeasr
burg, Grso,rid, Gmmjts5uv8 IND y. & VI. SobH,
bis 55suarooab.
1912 Born. @ttomm. mad unions&riOgt, gor!
uGo @tttp5burg.
1870 9a6m. - Gftoalm. mad Gmorps@rOpt.
2.2i Vuam. &ttomm. ua5 Gmorg=Sr0pe.
1922 Ra8m. Blue W0untltu GrprsB CparIOrs
6arl; Ionic Greo,rid.
1872 Ta6m. - GrprtB mad QoJt u. y. & -. SI0.
4.03 Gabm. - Grgr,B nab QuHttsn al Der oaupts
linis, 0a3grst0DH, Grsotyid, 6mmit5burg uHo
SbiDpclsburg.
500 Eotm. - grpreB Ua5 8!pHODn. Attomus
ituitjts rrjoH=&UiOg5.
5,25 3atur. 4ttomm. mad alsia.
GIG Gbeuos &ftOmm. ra1 I~uions9rio8e.
EUr SoHHta9 %.
9.35 @orm. - &ttOmm. nab uuionsgrioge un0
ouu0pCr.
2.35 Naam. Nffomm. mad ltuionsgri0qs.
4.23 glatm. @tt0mHt. mad Qltiia.
Yilst= uuO Stpdd=gur51U in Rr. 2I5, Cfs
Baltimore truBe.
,8uos baltsu an lIui,rz. QsruiBlp1uia ia. Qbsuuss,
Tulton= MD WalbroOfs lRoyt5s4ptl StatioHsH.
I! salt nidt or 9suniDloauiasQO, Station an.
2. ID. u auifo II. @sH. =Supt.
6. m > ell, g. 2. u.