davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

Denver, Colo, December Ex-Governor Peabody today issued a proclamation de- olaring Cripple Creek under martial law and suspendng the writ of habeas cor pus. He declares that the gold camp is in a state of insurrection and rebellion and that the civil authorities are power less.
 After mentioning acts of lawlessness. said 10 have been committed in Cripple Creek, the proclamation concludes as fol- lows
 Whereas, l have reason to believe that similar outrages may occur at any time, and believing the civil authorities of said county of Teller are utterly unable, un- willing and are making no special attempt to preserve order, and to protect life and property,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
RATE DISCRIMINATING.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
 Hands Down Decision.

Washington, December 4.-of the case of $. Martens against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company involving the long and short haul question, the inter state commerce commission today held that the lumber rate of 10 cents for the shorter haul from intermediate points to Louisville. as against cents for the lon- ger haul from the same points to Nash will. was unduly discriminating.
 The commission decides that a differ ence of one cent in the rates is sufficient to offset the difference in circumstances and conditions between the two points, and that any greater difference is in vio- lation of the interstate commerce law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
ATKINSON STORY FALSE
 SAYS PRIEST. WILLIAMS

Tampa Fla, December 4.-President John Skelton Williams and other officials of the Seaboard Air Line, who are in South Florida on a tour of inspection, spent the day on trip over their tracks. President Williams tonight was shown the special dispatch from Boston which said that H. M. Atkinson of Atlanta might succeed MT. Williams as president of the Seaboard Air Line railway. and that the Old Colony Trust company of Boston now controlled the system In this connection he said:
 "The story is wholly untrue and en- tirely without foundation Such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
FOUND IN RIVER.
It Is Believed That Mobile Boiiermaker
 Was Murdered.

Mobile, December 4.-The body of John IT. Redmond. boilermaker, missing for eight days was found in the river today with the skull crushed and other evi- dences of foul play. Deceased had con- siderable money on him when last seen alive. none being found in his clothing. The theory is advanced that he was rob bed and murdered.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury calls for police Investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
YALE WINS.
Takes the Annual intercollegiate De-
 bate With Harvard.

New Haven. Conn. December 4.-Yaie won the annual Intercollegiate debate in Woosley hall with Harvard tonight. The decision was unanimous in favor of Yale upon all points to be considered as to argument. manner of presentation. and logic of construction. The question un- der discussion was:
 Resolved. That the history of trade unionism in the United States for the past twenty years shows tendency detri- mental to the best interests of the coun- try
 Yale sustained the affirmative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

change has never been suggested or con sidered. We are gratfhed to have our friends of the Old Colony Trust company considerably interested in the seaboard, but a controlling int rest of the property is not owned in Boston,"
 Messrs. Blair and Coolidge confirmed the statements of President Williams and added that the new interests in the prop erty were friends of MT. Williams, who recognized and appreciated the successful results of his administration and that it was the desire and intention of the off, cers of the property that MT. Williams remain at the head of the system and that nothing else was contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Eleven Miners Killed.

Liege. Belgium, December 4.-Eieven coal miners were killed today at the Gas sonia Quasz mine at Montenge, by the breaking of the rope with which the cage was being hauled up. The men were pre- c:5:tated 70 the bottom of -ae p:t, and their bodies were horribly mangled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Will ( SC Continued.

Victoria. E. C.. December 4.-The Hop per Dunsmuir will case was continued here today. DeWolf Hopper the actor told of incidents of the heavy drinking of Alexander Dunsmuir at the Pacifi. Union club and in San Francisco and a New York and of his weakened condition as d result Rita Schrader wardobe maI of the DeWolf Hopper company, gavt evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Attorneys Will Appeal.

The attorneys for the defense gave no- tlce of appeal and this will stay execution for some time. Should Armstrong be hanged, he will be the first white man who ever dropped from the gallows in this county.
 There Is no sympathy expressed for the defendant, but all deeply sympathize with his aged mother, who has defended her son from the start and sat beside him during the trial. but 1t is thought the yer dict will break her down.
 With no one to testify in his behalf but his relations and himself, Armstrong and his attorneys fought hard against the death sentence.
 Armstrong is the son of the late H. Clay Armstrong; ex-consul to Brazil and ex-grand secretary of Alabama Masons. No trial has attracted so much atten- tion, as Armstrong comes from one of the most prominent families fl, the south.
 Shot Woman lie Loved.
 Armstrong is charged with a cruel mur" der. He was in love with his first cousin, Miss Allie Armstrong. She spurned his love and he shot her down in her own home. He claimed he was drunk and knew nothing about the killing, but the state proved he was sober. The girl was known to have been a pure young lady and had just returned from a stay in At lanta with relatives when she was kill ed. The community is satisfied with the sentence.
 The court opened this morning and Ray Rushton of Montgomery closed for the defense, while ex-Attorney General w. c. Pitts closed for the state. This after- noon Judge N. D. Denson charged the jury in a concise and pointed manner, then the case went to the jury.
 Armstrong is a young man 21 years of age. and is said to have a bad character. Nothing has stirred the city and county as this trial. It is being discussed every where tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Bank and Postoffice Robbed.

Raleigh. N. C.. December 4-Both the bank and postoffice at Mount Olive, N. C.. on the line of the Atlantic Coast Line road. were robbed last night about S4Vo in money and stamps being taken from the postoffice and s71 from the bank. The postoffice safe was wrecked, but the at tempt on the bank vault failed. The robbers left no trace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
The Baltimore in Hampton Roads.

Norfolk. Va. December 1.-The cruiser Baltimore arrived in Hampton Roads to- day from San Domingo and will coal here preparatory to acting as convoy for the torpedo boat destroyer f1otilla on a trial in deep water Three destroyers are now coaling at Newport News fer this trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Herbert Spencer Very III.

London, December IA bulletin issued here this afternoon announces that the condition of Herbert Spencer the famous writer. who has been i'll for some time, is causing grave anxiety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
Difficult to Make Terms.

Seldom in the history of the business has it been so difficult for the managers and their selling agents to make terms acceptable to buyers and consumers. This has been the cause of the poor demand and tho poor price schedule"
 Should no general curtalment in New England be agreed upon during the win ter, it is thought that the mills that are financially the strongest only will be able to keep all their machinery in operation. In Manchester. N. H., Lowell and num- bere of Maine points, there is said to be a large supply of old cotton on hand, but in Fall River and many Rhode Island towns. and elsewhere, the amount Is limited. There are about 1900 cotton mills in the United States with nearly 22.0O0.000 spin dies. Of this 570 mills. with nearly 1450f,- 900 spindles, are in New England. About 2.192,000 bales of cotton are consumed an- nually in the northern states when the mills are all running
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, December f-Fore- cast for Alabama: Fair Saturday; colder in southern portions; Sun day fair; fresh northerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05
COTTON MILLS
 FACE 4 CRISIS Widespread Curtai|ment May
 Soon be Necessary OPERATORS ARE GLOOMY Conditions Confronting the Industry Are the Worst in Many Years and
 Concerted Action Is the
 Only Hope.
OPERATORS ARE GLOOMY

Boston, December 4-That widespread curtailment of production by cotton mills in the United States will be found neces- sary during the next few months on ac :. count of the great cost of the raw ma- terial, is the opinion of leading mill men in this city, from which the policy of many cotton mills in the north are direct ed. The market for finished material has been unsatisfactory for months. and prices have not risen correspondingly with those of cotton. The mills in New England employ fully 175,000 hands, 65, 900 of whom have had their wages reduced ten per cent this fall, and 15,0O0 aditional will be cut out within the next two weeks.
 A matter of great interest in New Eng land is the project now on foot in the southern states to bring about a general curtailment. A meeting of the southern manufacturers has been called for next Tuesday, and if a policy of widespread curtailment shall be adopted it will have much influence on the future action in large New England mill centers.
 Southern Policy Has Influence.
 Whether or not a general agreement in the north to shut off the steam can be reached in the present crisis is not known at this time, but it is expected that if the southerners decide on a general policy of retrenchmen it will induce large number of northern manufacturers, es- pecially in Fall River and. Rhode Island to stop their spindles.
 If no agreement is reached in the t- of derstanding being arrived at by northern mill owners as a whole.
 Most manufacturers here agree that the cotton situation is the most critical for twenty-five years.
 Arnold B. Sanford, president of the American cotton yarn exchange here, says:
 'The situation is very serious and the outlook offers no encouragement. I can not see anything but a general curtail- ment The conditions confronting the in- dustry are the worst in many years. The mills will not manufacture at loss They must, therefore, curtail production and reduce wages This will result un- doubtedly in great suffering
 ''The one thing to be done under these circumstances to save the situation, is for the manufacturers to get together throughout the south and New England. for it cannot be done without concerted action curtail production, reduce wages and break the present speculation by not buying cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-05

Gelders' 25c meals are the talk south of Mason and Dixons line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

bener 3peiz aaiierz 8ege9nung Die
8ereinbarungen BON Miir5iteg
Sbeobpr Mommien geftorben Der
3an3ter unb fem 8utiaer 0as
9rabtgitter nm W}eB &ranaue IN
Der 9arifer Qrbeiterb0rie Der
Gonftift in ungarn = gSoroantdlag.
gegen ben ruiiiiden 9eneral9ouOer@
neur beg 8aufaiu5 = RuBldno unO
Die fo3iaItitifden unru6en = Gin
politif6er M}prb = 8pm tobten 8lo@
piB = gleu eridlOfene 8olOmine i'm
Sransbaal : SammlerfreuDen =
3pfe 8ernb : 9as 0ueQ auf Der
eoangelif6en 9eneralipnooe. 9as
rSnbuftrieQe G9o" ent6dlt II. o.:
Sine neue 86eorie bonn Magnetismus
= Decoration bDn Sn%nenrdumen =
Oampf poer @lettri3itGt fir 2otdl>
8iige : Deutf6e Norte iteuerpfli6@
ttg = 5einter 8Iiitbenbonig - Die
Manifeitantenliite 8liibtOrper@
aide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
0Relrrrn Wnrhlnnp Bahn.

3rQttrRraftam II. Ottobtr 1903,
3uqe psrld1gu piltU=5 t1tlou, mic iol5t;
2uglE1.
43O frub Shafagot, 0lupt.JHtI, &a8erstoDn,
Wapnesbo.0, U. & @. gabu uHo Dem 5ubu,
HnD ausQtuommsH 5uuHIag5 V. y. u. H,
Gbambtrsbur3, WtarttIsburg nm HStratttr.
Sdqli6, Gu50enom u S~oHntoS >.
rs rib r Qort. .. & s.. Din. uao 01U9tItue
aflib BON GmorD GroDs, 6ar!isls uuo v. 4 ..
8. x, -
825 9orm. 6auptliui,, o1gtrstopU, Sbtpptg5s
BURG, GrebJid, Gmmits5urg NRo H. * Us. @9'
1oI3 8orm. r Qttou. mad union=eriogG gart
uuo @ettp5burg.
2.25 Waan. - Nttom. mad lln,ans2rtogt.
325 gladm. ~ Qffom. nab gmor9 5Too' o y
s.. Din, ionic BORT.
80 Rabm. Grpreb mad 0.pHooH, SSsi..g.'
fer. Reuzg9inDi0r, uHi0Ezgrloge uHo pan" "'
Tom. bis aaqerstonu; ftrHer 6rcott.d, gEHHI157
BURG uuo 5bipptusbur9 f9arlor=EaFl
5o0 Ra5m. Qfiom. mad GmorD @rp0e.
*. AZ Vadm. Gimitto nab Gort, 91HopH mo
Gettysburg. (QarIor=Gar}
6.l2 @btubs Qtfoul. nab llHionsgrto8t.
$40 abenbs Qt!out. mad gmorp grous.
II d QbeuOs - afom. mad IU~ious8ri0ge.
Rur 5Ourtag5
Gas gprm. affom. uaa Union Bridge ma
@tttp5burg.
% 50 0obm. atlom. mad Gm6Tp gropt.
400 Ratm. Qftom. nab uniou 9rjDgs.
A.. Qaam. @ftom. mad Gmoro @ropt.
1855 abeHos Attom. nab llHipuzgrioge.
= 6dltsu MID an QeHuiD,DaniasNoC station on.
Billet uHD 9~tpdds&urtau, 215 Ct=9altjmorts
Strabe.
,3uqe bulssn auf Unions. geuuipIcanius@ o macs,
~Sultons uno Walbroots Station an (ausgeHommtu
onors aHgtgeben).
.. 9. grtsBOGb, Sen. 9raffis mgr.
O. I. aPntIL Sen. ad.sassnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

GongreBmttgIieb Bart
6olOt bat einen Nntrag einge6ra4t,
ben y. 6e6ruar : ben @eburtstag
Qincoln'5 - gum nutionolen 5etertag
gu erfldren. Menn Der &ntrag bur4z
gsbt, pirb fi4 SungzQmerita freuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die 8ebattton Der g u
ftigen 8IGtter" bate Elm 9rei5auSz
fdreiben CUR 8eroeuti6ung bes
Worte5 2tt0rz4 utoma erla7en. 9iez
rauf itnb einige febr origine(le 9orz
f6lGge eingelaufen, pel6e Die ngtutioz
nal : 3eitung" berOffentli6t, Den
erften Breis er6ielt Der @orI6lag
n8eiftrei6er," ounn folgten: Stun
mer 8ubiter," n56napIer6en," n2iz
taut," rS4napsfub." Qu6 cine ni4t
prei5gefr0nte @erbeutfdung lei bier
in 8iir3e ernG6nt: n8runntneinz0pn=
ieIbft : o6ne : 8ebienung na6z@inz
purf zines : 8elbfiid5 : 8erfaufs=
bprrt6tung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
Notwithstanding uno @nBnrrOnfz
tim.
g}e6r 6~iOb5poiten BON 6eIoe Der DR.
Belt. = Der groBe Qodout in
9ttts6urg.

PllSDuI9.
Brppibence, 81. s., Is. Iob.
- Die 6pinnerei : 8eiiBer ponR6ooe
S8lano baden nu8 Dem 8etIpiel Der
6u6rifbeIiBer in6aQ Riper, pel6e Die
Q06ne am %. gfoDem6er nm 10 9ro=
gent Derringern, cine augemeine2obnz
reouttion i'm gan3en Staat uno in
berI6iebenen 6abriten in WaTa6uz
ietts uno Connecticut angeoronet. Die
9eoufttDn miro in mdnfen Subrttan
glei6faI5 am %. Nobem6er uno in
anoeren cine 8o6e ipdter eintreten
uno i'm 8an3en tperDen DQDpn $4,000
W6ann betrDffen ner0en.
g6icagO, Is. Rob, - Sn 5olge
Der algemeinen 8eouftion Der Q06ne
in Der GiIen6ran6e itno bic 5abriten
Der Snluno Steel 60, pel6e Die
6uuptinouitrie Don Snoiona 6arbor
biloen, geitern Qbeno auf unbeitimmte
3eit geI6lofen norben. Der Oirette
QnlaB gu oieiem S6ritte beItano ba=
rim, oaB nm Mttterna6t $50 Wtitgliez
Der Der Mmalgamateo Nfociation Of
Sronporfers Die Qrbeit nieoerlegten,
neil bic @eieQf6aft Die Q0bne auf
0os Nipedu Der 6a6rifen Der Nmeriz
can Sheet Steel So. 6erab5eBsn nDQz
te. Die oSnlan0 Company bef6dftigt
ettpu 900 Mann.
8irming6dm m, Qld., 15.g}oO.-
6ier lit betannt gemo6t norOen, DaB
Die 8irming6am 8oQing 0}iQ5 rpegen
Mangels an N~uftrGgen auf unbez
itimmte 3eit gei6lpffen perOen. l1eber
900 M}dnn 0erlieren OaDur6 t6re
8rooiteQen.
8itt8burg, ga, Is. NoO. =
Der Qu5i6tuB aIer Union : Nrbeiter,
pel6e nit benz 8uiloing Sraoe5
Gouncil in 8er6inoung ite6en, Set
tens Der 8uiloer's @r6unge league
trat geftern in Rruft, unO 80O0O}ann
berloren lire 8eI6dftigung. 9a It6
f6on 1000 Munn an einem 6pmpaz
THE : Strife befanoen, 10 ge6en jeBt
10000 Wfann miiBtg. Die 8samten
Der Qeague ertlGren, tie niiroen ii6
auf feline Qusf06nung e~inIa7en, 10
lange niht Der 5nmpat6iez Strife be-
enoet perDe, uno penn oieS ni6t gez
f6e6e, 10 1peroe Qusgang8 Der nod
ten No6e bic 3abG Der ousgei6loRez
nen 2eute duF 10000 er606t fperOen.
Neu6auten i'm Wert6e BON $4, 900
iino infolge Der Wirren in StiQitanO
gerdt6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

pie # ii n beut If n
StuDenten, pel6e Die BON @ectl R6o=
bes ausgeiebten Stipenbien erbalten
BADEN, fo1en, nte Der nSunbab Spe=
cial" beri4tet, i'm 8egriffe iein, Don
9eutfdlanO na4 Orforb gu reiien.
@5 iinb Oie5 ~foIgenbe: @raf SalIep=
ranb, @obn zines betannten preuBtz
f6en @runbbeftber8 unb b%irefter
No4fomme beg groBen fran30iiI6en
-@taatsmannes, b. S6ipeiniB, So6n
be5 frii6eren 8Dtf4after8 in getersz
burg, b. 2inboiner, b. MiiQer unb
S6eobpr @rbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die 8reSIauer Straf t.
TANNER p~erurt6eiIte ben Rittergut5.
beiiBer 8uOoIf 90nig gu einem Sabl
@efGngniB, 80nig bate einem 8res;
1auer 6QbritbeiiBer, NIT Dem er per.
f6ieoene Qofale be7u3t bate, Dix
8rieftaf6e nit 1900 M}ort Sn6alt &c:
itoblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die er tie Drummer Des So.
pGongreIional 8ecOrO" ent6dlt-pir
baden un5 Die Mfii6e genommen, na4z
5u3G6len = 338 eingebradte 9enz
1ions : 8iQs ooer Qntrdge auf Penz
iion8erb0bungen. Die Sibung fdngt
pielperipre6eno an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
Ddmpftr perlafen BafttmOFe bpn
~ m
Baltimore Sampf SaGet 60
tUlts HHe IuSsrIdmss SatsefHte.)

%@ "N@ qua UEfUI&EINE.
Sampler fabrsn tdgIib, 6unutaas ausqtromu.en
BON ,SapaQin's'qttrs, lob a~ia6ts6traBt, $50
Qbtnos, birch nap Oh Qoint Comfort, RorFoIf,
9ortsmOatb uHo an,r 9uHtt,n bs saStuB. 9rs
%biHoung in Oh 9oiHt GOmIsrt NIT q. & 9. dis
%ieHbabH' Ha@ ai9mono. gsrbiuOuHg in gsr.ss
mouth NIT Dtm s6ta5oaro Dir Sine Iofioen guo
son gOrtsnOutb mad atlanta. an Rurfolf gsrs
%BiHoung NIT Der -qtlantit GodR Gint..~ Qorfof
unO Carolina, SOriOlt uno iuoli4, RsrfOIi uno
tptftti6 un6 IGIb Dominion since nab Qe,pberu
uHo BaibiHatpH, Sc.
DoALgttt:H mad turopdi}b;m gtans. aururi6ie
RGiGtsHJimmsr. t.tftrii6s B~sltu6tunq, 9ompfbr;.
sung, RoisH frsi. R~titrojrt: Raifttnyimmtr i'm
g;att49Hr,au Der ,Eaps2ins,s 9y. I03, Cf.galtis
morts6trabs. StIspbans 6. & Q. 81. qaul 1885;
MarplanO, GourtIano 1876, albauab'g, Is Rproz
G6drltss6trabt, un5 @itreau Der .ssaboaro Cir
Sine Continental! 9rut 60, Clubbing
SoDn u. 9berppce, e. Brpmn.
8,.8rai. Il. 8ensutauager, Sen, sBaiiasiers4gsut
t0t25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

8ermantopn plI BON
@nDe bieIeS MonatS an ng1Orb PRt@
laOelp6ia" 6eiBen. Den alten guten
Iamen bate man Der geI6i4tli4
ni6tigen Oeutf6en SieDelung bod
IdfIen fD[Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

GoIombio bat 9anumU
ben Rrieg erflGrt. IS tpirb i'm beten
Sale elm 5~roi4zMduIetrieg peroen;
aQein ben tpirD Snfel Gam per6inz
bern, Der Die HoQe be5 8eDatter
6tor4 in Gentralamerifa ipielt: Oud
bid, pber i8 freB bt4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
&~erlammlnng8~ Nn;elgen.
gSnrsau NrS 5rRrpfGrA

a~xzD BultfmpresCbius GifenbnbnsGp.
kS Sureau Ocs 2cfretdrs.
gaItimort, oGn II. Cttp6er 1903.
6tsrmit lpirD g}a6ribt eribci.t, DlB bic Slbrc5z
QeriammlunQ Der G]tt;oadre Der e uItimurc &
Cbio Giitububu 6 mpaq ic" am
ID ontaQ a, ocu 16. Topembcr 1903, alio ant Orit=
ten Moutaqe Ocs ~btiaStcn Dtonats, I'm II ubr
@ormittaqs, in 0em 9iircau Der Gn1pn9uit in Der
stdot Baltimore dbqtbllten ipiro. sum 3ptdc Der
g3a6l non 3p0lf Sirettortn fir oa5 lauituoc Sabr
NM sur GrIdOi9ung iolb' anocrtr 8ei5dftc, Die
bel Der 9criammluHg p~orQtttQt iperocu mo9tu.
Die 5ruusfcrirz9tbr tpsr0eu am 81. Cttobtr.
= u6r Wittn9s, gci6loFeu uuO perOcu biz sum
II. 0opcmbcr 1903, 9ornittaqs 10 llbr, aej9lofsH
blejbtu.
(2Sg. 32O) 6. ~. BpoGfore. Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die 8uGgaren BADEN tei n
@ertralen duf Die 8eformpldne in Der
8iirfei; OuS bulgarif6e 8olt t0nne Die
Sage ni6t Idnger ertragen, benin es
miiTe 100000 maceoont76e 6liidtz
Iinge unter6ulten. 9aOur6 nerOe cine
mirt6i6aFtlife 8rifi5 un0 cine Dolz
ftGnoige Stodung oes 9an0el5 6erz
beiuefiihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
Muntag, 10. Inpcmbcr 1908.

il g anama6 BADEN,
bann fe6lt nif1t mebr piel an pan<
dmeritu, meint Die yN,zY. Sts3tg,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Die ruffif6e 8egiernng
bat sur 9sr9rOBerung Der 5lotte o1t=
Der benz gep06nIiden GreOit nod IA
MiIipnen 8u6el a~ngepiefen uno auz
Beroem nod brei N}i1ionen gu 8efez
itigung53peden fir BORT Artbur. 9o5
iie6t ni6t aus, al8 ob RuBalnO in
SItuiien rdutnen min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16

Ser preuBtf6e mimi It r
b. Summer TEN bielt tiir3lid in Sam
roper cine 8eoe, in Der er audi Die go
litif in ben 8reis ieiner 8etro4tunz
Qer 3og unb oarauf 6inmies, ooB IS
audi in 9annoOrer 9e6ot uno Pfli4t
iei, ben prsuBiiden 5taatSgeoantsn
bod8u6alten, S6ulter an S6uIter
oeQen bic @elfenpartei 3uiammen3uz
ite6en. 9us 8ei6 iei ~gegriinDat ourd
unD nit 9reuben. Sn ietner ieBtgen
@eItalt ite6e unO fane eS nit Breu=
Ben, unD penn in 9annoDer Die I'm
fpd6r6eit zines @egenfaBes 3pt1ten
benz Rei9e uno Dem 5taat psrbreItet
piiroe, 70 lei Oas cine Siinoe ge9en
Die eiqenen 8o1fsgenofen. Der Uflntz
tier bat gan5 re4t, tpenn er niat oaS,
mas Die 0eutfden trennt, ionoern
bas, mas lie eint, in ben 9oroergruq0
qeriidt Ie6en min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
0rnrn NrieI-

IS itarb am IA. Roptmbcr 1903, ) llbr Iabs
mittdgs, 0snrp :. @riel, ~Qeiiebtcr guttt bon 6i=
5abttb 9ritl, in ieiuem =. 9tbensiubrc. 9er=
ipanote uno 6rcuuoe FnD a6tuuQs ooait tiuqtld0en.
Der 8ecrotpung III Q r e n, 8ienhaa, Qa6mtttaqs
. ll6r, upn ieiusr lestcn 02obnunq. 4r. 900, aiabtz
6trabt aus btijnpobnen. 9siitsuu9 pr;pdtim.
C20-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-16
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