davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
TOPEKA ASKS FOR AID
Floods Recede but Leave Her Citizens
Destitute. :

Floods Recede but Leave Her Citizens
Destitute. I
Topeka, Kan, June 2.-The Commercial
club at noon to-day voted to ask Tor OUT
side aid for the sufferers.
Yesterday the club voted that no aid
from the outside would be accepted but
the distress Of the people to-day is SO
great that the community cannot pro-
vide for all and SO appeal Is made to the
charity Of the country.
This action was taken after an address
by Governor Bailey who has just returned
from Mound City, where he has BEEN
water-bound since last Thursday. The
governor pointed out to the club the ne-
cessities Of the suffering people and tina
inability Of the. community to provide:
properly for them and relieve their wants.
and said that while he wanted to works
in harmony with the town people and It's
charitable organizations he saw his duty.
clearly and would issue a proclamation
this afternoon calling upon the charitable
people Of the country to send aid in the
form Of money.
The greatest fear now In Topeka is an
epidemic of diseases. From relief depots
where refugees are hudd1ed together sew
eral persons suffering with contagious dis
eases were removed to the hospitals as
rapidly as possible. The absence OF good
Money. is the thing most needed now and
citizens are contributing nohly. But the
demand Of the situation Is great. Offers
Of aid from outside cities are pouring in
and will be accepted.
h Water FaIIs Fast.
The flood situation Is materially better.
The Kansas river fell during the night at
the rate Of an inch an hour. The stand
and gage measure at 8, o'clock this
morning showed a 27-inch fall from the
highest point of Sunday. It is safe to
say that all who were in peril have now
been removed to places Of safety. At the
sardou bridge alone over 200 were landed
last night.
+ The previous estimate of twenty dead
Is still adhered to. Many reported miss
ing are showing up, but 1t will only be
possible to give the actual loss of life
when the waters have finally receded. It
Is believed that several persons were
drowned and that their bodies have
foated away. The work Of relief went
on thru the night and has been systems
atized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
Il 55,5%@3 a. + q 4
P'R0H / TIVE / ! ] \
DUTY ON FLOUR.
First Stop Taken in Holland to I'm
pose Il on the American
Product.
If Enacted, Mr.. Tawney Will Urge
q Retaliatory Measure in,
Our Congress.
From Tho Journal Bursau, Room IL, Post Build.
. inR- washineton,

From The Journal Bureau, Room II, Post Build
( ing, Washington,
Washington. June. 2.-Represent
Tawney has been advised that tentative
steps have been taken In Holland to i'm
pose duty or -four that will practically
bar the American product from that mar
ket. He yesterday received from Van
Dersee & Griplins. representatives Of the
Washburn, Crosby company, a letter in
which it WAS. stated that the Dutch minis
ter of finance had prepared a new tariff
bill by which, q duty OF 80 cents a barrel
is imposed on all flour.
Mr.. Tawney's attention was called to
the fact that Holland is one of the best
markets for American flour and that the
proposed duty is. practically prohibitive.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
DANGER FURTHER SOUTH
Floods Threaten ST. LouIs-vaIuabIe Crops
DESTROYED,

FLOODS threaten SI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crops
Destroyed.
st. Louis, June 2-Death and destruc-
ton are being caused by floods along the
lower Missouri and the Mississippi rivers.
The immense volume Of water that was
SO destructive to life and property in Kan
sas and Iowa is now spreading out over a:
great extent of territory in southeastern
Iowa, northern Missouri and western ILL
nois. Many towns have been inundated,
thousands Of acres of crops have been de-
stroyed, and some loss Of life has been re-
ported. That there will be many fatalities
is certain. Steamer and boatmen to-.
night are engaged in rescuing food
bound people, but many other unfor-
tunates are beyond aid.
Danger Line In st. Louis.
The Mississippi river has risen to 30
feet, the. danger line, and continues to rise
at the rate Of more than two feet q day
indications are that the 34-foot stage at
st. Louis, predicted by the signal service
bureau, for Thursday night or Friday
morning. will be exceeded. A 34-foot
stage at St. Louis means immense loss.
Should the river go higher a paralysis Of
many of the great industries on the
Illinois side, from Alton to East st. Louis
will follow.
Already tens of thousands Of acres are
under water north Of here.
In the past twenty-four hours hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars have been lost
to Missouri and Illinois farmers thru
ruined crops. The crest Of the Missouri
has not yet reached the Mississippi, and
yet the Missouri is pouring into the Mis-
Esissippi with such force as to- make a.
great lake Of floating driftwood just north
Of the confluence.
Missouri Point, a ,populous, fertile
farming country @of $4,000 acres, is the
most threatened district north of ST.
Louis If the, rivers unite across the
point, ais they threaten, the loss will be
enormous. Already hundreds of families
are moving to higher ground.
Hundreds Homeless.
One hundred families living in the Mis-
souri, lowlands northeast Of st. Charles
and west Of the Mississippi river have
been compelled to leave their homes be-
cause Of high water, and a number of
families living on Mullanphy and Catfish
islands have been rescued in boats.
AT st. Charles, where the Missouri, river
lis rising at an alarming rate, the high
elevation of the city gives it security, but
great damage has been done to farms in
the valleys and on the islands Many
islands containing rich farms have. been
inundated. In the neighborhood OF Angus
ia, much damage Is reported, Missouri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

He was also asked to make representa-
lions to the state department, showing the
effect of the proposed tariff, with q view
to having our minister at The Hague,
Stanford Newell, make informal represen-
tations to the Dutch minister of foreign
affairs on the subject.
Mr.. Tawney called on Secretary Hay
about the matter and at his request pre-
pared a statement which will be sent to
Minister Newell for his use with the Dutch
government In it he called attention to
the probable course Of our congress with
relation to duties on products coming into
this country, such as bulb and flower
seeds, in the event that there is a revision
Of our tariff laws. Mr.. Tawney says if
the proposed tariff law.is enacted by Hol-t
land, he will use his utmost endeavor to
have a. retaliatory duty imposed on the
products of that country
Representatives STEVENSON, Tams Blk
by and z. III. Bailey of Bemidji had a long
conference with Secretary Hitchcock to-
day to endeavor to have that official rec
ommend to the president the removal Of
the new land office at Cass Lake to Be-
midji. The secretary took the question
under 9advisement, but the Minnesota men
believe he will not recommend any
change.
In the course of the conference some
heat developed and at one time, it is
understood, the question of the legality of
the presidents order fixing the bOun-
diaries of the new district and Of the loca-
ton Of the land office was raised, together
with the intfmation that the people Of Be
midi might go into the courts to test
the order.
The particular thing which is said to
be without sanction of law was the per-
Torrance of two acts in one order, name
| ly, transferring Stearns county to the
| st. Cloud district and fixing the location
of the new office at Cass Lake.
Interior department officials say that
everything in conenction with the recent
action Of the president is entirely legal,
and even If any question is raised about
that, the fmperfection can be corrected
j by two new and separate orders.
/ p. l. Teachers to Be Examined.
1 The bureau of insular affairs of the war
department has announced that after Sep
i TENDER of this year, teachers. in the Phil
/ ipptnes will be appointed only after a
i competitive examination, and that one
! will be held the coming fall.
During al 1.-The time this government has
had control of the islands, appointments
4 have been made on the recommendation
Of prominent educators of this country,
4 and between forty and fifty nominations
are now on the way to the department for
/ application, selections having been made
| by Professor Bryan, director Of public In
struction in the Philippines Several OF
those recommended for appointment are
from Minnesota.
w w Iernana B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
FLOOD NOTES

Louisiana, Mo.-The Mississippi river rose ono
water now 1885, This is higher than the river
has been at, this point for several years and
the back water In Fox creek has overlooked all
done here, but in the country north. the crop
damage is serious. Gait river is still rising
and steamboats, and pleasure launches are busy
rescuing stock. The ny levee here viii stand
twenty feet Of water but much apprehensios is
felt on account OF the rise now coming from
above.
Lexington, Mo.-The Missouri river here Is
still rising and is within six inches of the
high water mark Of 1881. Nifty square miles Of
bottom land opposite here Is covered. Houses
and barns are floating down the river today.
The government steamer Atlanta has removed
many food sufferers from the lowlands here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
Mr.. Folk prosecuted and sent to the penl-

Mr.. Folk prosecuted and sent to the peni-
tertiary.
when the men entered the restaurant
they asked me- said Mr.. Vincent, IF I
did not have a more private room. I told
them had not. One Of the three declared
that he had. never had but one chance to
execute the plot and then he said the cir
cult attorney was too closely guarded by
detectives"
Mr.. Vincent, who revealed the plot
against Mr.. Folk, has been in the restaur-
ant business for a number of years and
his word is considered reliable. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
.DESOLAIION IN
1ORNADO'S PATH
Storm Kills IS and Fatally Injuries
40 More at Gainesville,
Georgia. -
.-------
Two Hundred Houses Were De-
stroyed aud 1000 People !.
Are Homeless.
Rain and Cold Added Greatly to the
Suffering Of the
Victims.

Gainesville, Ga, June 2.-The tornado
which visited the towns Of Gainesville.
New Holland and White Sulphur, Ca.
yesterday afternoon resulted in the kill
ing of about eighty five men, women and
children, according to reports which are
as yet incomplete. It is estimated, that
forty persons were fatally injured and
many more hurt. Probably one thousand
persons are homeless.
Two hundred houses, besides the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
Higher Water Predicted for st. Louis and
Vicinity

.F1Igner Water PredIcted Tor st. LOUIS and
Vicinity
Washington, June Little change has
occurred in the flood situation since Mon,
day morning. The Missouri river at Kan
sas City is about stationary at thirty five
feet, while the Mississippi at ST. Louis
has just about reached the danger line
Of thirty feet. North Of ST. Louis the
Mississippi is above the danger line az
far as Dubuque. particularly between Keo-
kuk and Hannibal, where the waters are
311 to AZ feet above Yhe Missouri east
Of Kansas City is several feet above
danger line and still rising This rise win
continue for two or three days longer east
Of Bonneville, Mo-, and several feet more
of water may be expected at ST. Louis.
In the Mississippi north OF the mouth OF
the Missouri the additional rise will not
be marked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
PLOT TO KILL
ATTORNEY FOLK.
st. Louis Police Believe Missouri
Boodlers Are After the Pros
eeuting Attorney.
Restaurant Man Overhea1 Talk Of
$4,000 to Be Paid to the
Murderer.
New York Sun Special Service.

ST. Louis, Mo-. June "A detail of de-
tectives is securing the city for four men
who have entered into conspiracy to as
sassinate Circuit Attorney Joseph w. KolA
for $4,000. The police not only are salts
fled that such plot exists, but that an at
tempt has been made->to carry it into eff
feet
Sunday night four men, whose identity
has not been established, entered the
French restaurant owned by Theo Vincent
and there discussed their plans. Accord
Ing to Mr. Vincent, who overheard the
conversation, they were to receive SIS, 00O
for putting the circuit attorney out Of the
way. The men are thought by the police
to have been friends Of the boodlers whom,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
. ARMY FEEDS SUFFERERS
Fort Leavenworth Sends 10000 RatIons ID
Kansas CITY,

Washington, June 2.-Adjutant General
Corbin to-day received the following dis !
patch from Colonel Miner, commanding
at Fort Leavenworth: /:
ISSUED 10000 rations to Kansas city.
Kan, last night. Need was imperative.
Ask to have action approved. Rations for
this command up to Goth here. Believe
when we can get to the country to the
west Of us it will be destitute Of food. Ad- i
wise shipping rations here as central point
to meet this demand. Two companies Of
engineers and pontoon train are in readi-
ness to be sent west. Believe they might
be Of use at Lawrence
The department has taken no action yet
upon Colonel Miners recommendation for
concentration of supplies at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
HURRYING TO NOME
One Thousand Sailed From Seattle
nv Late Steamers.

Seattle. June 2-one thousand people
have left Seattle for Nome by three steam
ers the Senator, Oregon and Jeanne. Each
was crowded to its capacity with freight
and passengers. Hundreds seeking pass.
age were turned away. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Two ARE HANGED.

Liverpool, June 2.-Gustave Rau; German
and William Smith, an American, seamen Of
the British bark Veronica, from Ship Island
Miss. who were convicted Of numbering Captain
Shaw and six other members OF the evronica's
crew, were hanged here simultaneously today,
Rau protested his innocence on the scafoId.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
wARNINGs AaA1Nsr FLOODS,

Victoria, B. O., June 2.-Fearing a recurrence
.of the foods the Fraser this summer the do.
mfnion government has instructed the local me-
teorologists to establish series Of lookout sta
lions to give telegraphtc MaTuingsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
KANSAS FLOODS
ARE RECEDING
Situation at the City Of the Kaw Shows I'M
provement, Tho News Is Scarce From
Kansas City, Kansas.

Further Deaths Reported CyThe Proper
ty Loss the Missouri Town Alone Estimated
100000 to $25 100000 Atho This Largely
Cars Resume but the Electric Street Railway
Under Water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
i coLoMRIA,s FINANCES
Gold Is at aPrsmIum OF 1000 Per.
....-.55,s Cent, {s@

Gold Is at Premium or 1000 Per.
New York Sun Special Service .
Chicago, June William e. Curtis, in
a W Washington special to the Record,
Herald, says:
We have discouraging news from Boso-
ia by the last mail. President Marroouin
and his cabinet are still confident that
they will be able to secure the ratification
of the canal treaty at the special session
Of congress, which meets on June 9
and to strengthen his influence for this
purpose he has recently made some i'm
portant changes in his cabinet. The
agents of the French canal company are
also confident Of ratification, but the
United States minister and private writ
ers give a rather gloomy account of the
situation. While they are not entirely
hopeless they do not encourage the au-
thorfties at Washington to hope either for
early of favorable action. 70
From all that can be gathered it is a
''hold-up." The government of the
United States has promised to pay $1O,-
100000, but many Of the leading men of
the country think that it can be made to
pay $500 200 or $4,000, 900, or whatever
amount the Colombian government may
demand. They know that our treasury
is bullying with money. They know that
our surplus revenues are very large and
they are absolutely destitute. Five years
of almost continuous revolution have not
only made the government bankrupt and
destroyed It's credit, but have impover-
ished the people SO that it Is impossible
for them to pay taxes.
Gold at a Big Premium.
Gold is at a, premium Of about 1000
per cent. Colombian currency is worth
about as much as was confederate paper
money a few months before the close of
the civil war. Everybody in the country
| Is broke The 100000 900 offered by
the United States for a strip Of territory
across the isthmus will be quickly abb
sorbed and will not go half far enough
! Some weeks ago we had a rumor that
the French company had promised to pay
the Colombian government $4,000, 900 out
Of the 100000 1t Is to receive from the
United States. The report was promptly
denied but 1t has been traced directly to
Bogota, where "a demand has been made
upon the agents of the company for a
similar amount. The Colombian govern
ment expects the canal company to share
the proceeds Of the sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

lions to the state department, showing the
effect Of the proposed tariff, with q view
to having our minister at The Hague,
Stanford Newell, make informal represen-
tations to- the Dutch minister of foreign
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31

ier 5fan3 aofepb fen6si ten a5aig @etef
Don Serbien @liifpti idtelegranlute -
S6ngerfeft bes norDai sritonij0en Gdns
gerhunbest in ST. 2oais Wlo.
10. Sic 8eiDoDuer bes & DuDtfia Sbales
feiern ben 12j. Sobrss ag pes gerlofIens
Der g@tittrrqNortiere tot @olleb fSor0e.-
Gfnetalmaior g. 9. W3 0oung gum Gbef
oss liaA trcirten @enetolfabs ermannt.
20. GarOinal @aug9al, 2onoon.-Giuz
lpeiDung Oes Somburss Safer gsilbelm.
Sentntals.
81. Ser eroBe, ieit Gnbt Mdr3 boucrnbe
Eertilitrife in 9tensGrglano gebt burdD
Oas yab9eben Der Striser All GnOe.
%. Gas omertfoniicDe @ei0paoer unter
@earsaomirol Cotton trifit iii &iel etit.-
aufbrub Der 3iegler= 4plarerpe BON
Srpntbeim Yorpegen.
"a. Gin5ug &onig Yeters beg Grften in
9clgrob.
q. G5raf &buen S9eberoarD btlbet etn neues
ungarii0es &obinett. 3iamautbo13eits
feicr Deg medlcnbur9= =ftreliB iOcr 9robDerz
3oQlifDen 4aares.
%. 3ugentgleiitng Bel 9itbao, Gpanien;
ITO 8obte, iiber 200 @GcteBte.
30. @ei Den @ettiobrten BON 9eManuurgen
Der &rieg8ldiife u&tcl errirQen Die 2trtez
ritaner 3ipci erite un6 e cinen 5tue!tsn
uno britten Nreis.
30. Girubenfatoitropb in Saana, BDo.;
235 8ergleute firoen i0ren Sob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
ault.


/. Gu1garien prcteitirt in eircm Nlraoz
itbrctbcn an bic 9RdG)tc Qt0:u /; tiirfiiGe
SripPtnfou5crttrigunQ eli Der butsariisbcn
Gjr nae.
2. 9aron Spcd b. Gttsubur0 }uia Bot
IdDt tier bei0rOert.
4. s rti8itcnuR9 oes QaetficsGo4tis na5
Wl tilo
5. 1uOcsi6ieBen IN $.atMouer.
8. cdiiocnt 2oubet 3unl 9eiudJ G0nig GDz
mo o3 In 2pnDou,
Z, s as uncertainties @ci6maoer in Sorts
mC tb gIdn3eno citYfarGen,
9. a3 &onpRe.lboOt rGQatroit" ni; D ;um
St Il Der aUeritaniitten &ntcHE:n natO
81 OQo 9olioQr, Vcnt3ueta, teorotrt. -
Sc oinattGntmcrer. Crc8Iia t5trnmmt
II i9c Der iGlutren Grtyoutu"o Yapf
- Die Qeitung Der fieitIid'en Otiblfte.
II @reubiidls uuo GcittgytibijGs 81 Itiieu
)afoen BON i4Dcrcn l,c5eridlpcmmu13eH
2i,a9siudbt
13, t C8for McDinS, Ger untcr ben, 4ius
Dotgin SamayoD bc!Qnutc S6r:ftiteutr.
Il @iDter 8cbert A9:Qiam gQil pr, Der
Grcnnb Galatauos uro bar &Gui,iu qi!iR=
otooni pon &olpQi, e6e0cm Cete9ot Ssos
ioQi5 i'm Ser. Stoattr=Gongreb.
II. + :. W. Q9biitler, btriibmter am,rifauiz
iGcr 0taler, in 2onOou.
l8. Scr ipauiid)e 4remjer .Silrcla bc;atITo=
ntrt. = 3ebpt:S oeutidj;s 9unoestutnfeIt
IN 3tiirnbcrg,
10. 9iQroui5 @1laoeroe tilOet in Gponien
elm neues Miui crium.
20. t 9apIt SEQ Der Grei5ebnte.-+ Grsbis
ibci Goscr pon Mitmautee.- - Guboo 8os
lipor ipirD DO ben pene3oldaiiGen I.s
9ictuugstruD0, uaH fltrGtbaren Stras
BeutQupfelt Il, enot1nl,n.
81. Sic irii6l 6 nobia loiro In 3. 2dun9
i'm britii6en huterbaI".e angenonluen. =
t General 8riQImomt 9ritIiel, Der Gc@
itungsbauer.
%. etopenauf Deg saiug. Goparo H." oes
gr0Bten s0tQdtiGiifc5 Der 0tlt, in De-
porport Gtapelouf oes Ser. 5toatens
Ssreu3ers nG}olpcitonD ii Gi1mono, Ga
I S. 80 &oas in @en gott, bsuti6samcs
ritdniiNsr Quipalt uno 8s9tsstlebrter.
Is. Die preukiide &egtetuu9 bettilnmt fur
bic 9lotblsibenoen In G )lefen bic Sumrne
bon 100000 G}art Stapeuuuf bes
tiIrfii0en 4dn3erfrslt3 3 sWeiibia" ouf
Der Grontp iben 0trft N philadelphia.
26. Gas S6IdNtiaiff 0& iriar8e" ldnft ua4
9td5t8cr 6obrt bon z imortb, Gn8Iano,
tn 0ar $arbor. Nte., urD erlpciit fD
ooni. ols ocs iDneNi SNIa6ti1tff etr
98e.G - + GoH0rthl" t8,itb Robert S..
Gfraseer poa Y;a"iY,I aicn.
20, Qul 2,regpCRou in 2.IDea, Ntaf. 9egen
20 &cOte, ctlpa so @erl,Btas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-31
AunttIt.

l. @egen 9rebuer8tbcn8 iciro in getiug
ein dtneiifd)cr Sournaltit bon amtspegen
Su Sooe gepttigelt.
2. 0tertes 8unDcgturnfeit beg beuti9en
Gurncrbunoe5 3u Berlin.
3. @et @or Qarbor, Ite., Beginner Die Wtas
rinemanOUer.
4. &aroinol Gorto, 9atriarb BON 8enez
big, lpirb sum Qopit 9siDGbt uno nimnt
ben Noreu 4ius Der 3cbute an.-Grtter
internatioMoler Gongreb fir orabtloie Ses
legrapDie III @cri;n,
5. @oltenbriiGsc, llcberIdnemntung nno
@aaelmptter rititea in Spipa groben Sd.as
ben an.
6. 6dtularieier oes llniocriitdt &etOelberg.
s. Sas ltugQfiids Gabirett GDucn gibt
feline Semiiiion.-f Sberit Sd)iel, Der
friibere @urentomnianDant, IN &eidlcr=
Dall. = 9eneraaiutnant Nelf0n u. WttleS
itnD &eors9l0ntirGl Geo. gS. Wlelpille tree
ten in nen 9uDeitanO.
8. &r0nung Qopit 9hts 0es 3ebnten. Ser
Strife Der Stgabeuba9nangeiteaten III
ggoterburD Conn, enoct notb 30=pDhertz
lider 9auer init eiAetn Gie0e Der Strifer.
10. g,as nta3eooniide Nep0lutionstpnttte
ridtct Gin 5tunDit0reiben al Die M(dd)te;
bic 6abue Das g!ufrlibrs tuirD III Gon5tp
bci @iergepeli entfattet. 0rouenbatte
sHo aitropbe allf Der @artier llutcrgrunb>
Be i; gegen 100 GpDte
IL. as britiitbe CbcrbouS ntiltlat Die iris
ide 2anoporlagt in oritter 2elun9 an. =
Sc loico Don eiaem Srfan pcripiiit(t.
12 t Sibert D. QtoeBoio, Der irubere langs
jal ige 9rafioent oes beutiDen &eibSs
tae
13. ct ruiiiitbe Nomiral gtlerielo ipiro sum
9i;et0nig i'm ieynen Sfen ernanilt
H. @5enerdaeutnant .. Ginem miro preus
ftider Grie9sminiiter.
Is. Ser @eneraltob Der Ser. StGatensArs
nee tritt in Griien3. Spiepb 9uliber in
9lep 9)orf itiItet $l,090,000 5u elmer
Sop3i1ule fir SournaliFen
18. Sin dinciiides &riegsibiff iinft infoiSt
einer&oliiion nit einem faaoDtl1en 9Ditz
bampfer bel eongtona; IA ertrnnten.
10. 9os Gelolagcr Der s. u. st. In Sun
sSranciseo tpdhlt Gen. s. 6. @lad ontlt
GbefzGpmlaanoeur unD @oitpn als Srt
bes nGcbIten GelOlagers.
81. Bon SunDee, S0ottlanb, gtbt Der nSisz
coDerD4- -SiiopolaregpeDitiDi 5u eilfe bic
sSerra Nppa" ob.
%. Selegatettas beS OeutIden &riegerbuns
bcs bon Moroalterita in gerre paute,
SnD. ~ i 2cea Salisbury, Del. eitgliId)e
Gtaatsinann. Wlcrptti Garibaloi.
90. Ser 6. SiDAi entongreb II, 9aiel.
24. Ser baDertjd)e @unDesratbSbepollmdtb
tiote Treibcrr b. Gtergel ipirb Staatss
iefretGr Des Meitbsitta ,antes. Deutider
aotbolitentas IN a0la.
&C. garus Gteriie (@rnft Graule), bcs
fanatsr GDriftiteller, sJerlin.
27. MfSfDent 2Ottbct ipea0et fitr Die onra
bic tleberldipemmitng in Sd)lefen 8es
troffenea 5000 Granes.
%. sSreD. 2atu Glmfteb, Der beriibute
aanb(Naftsgartner unb SbDpfcr bes Nelp
Onrfer Central parfs.
80. gdngerfeit bes Ghipei3e gltneritansi1en
GentraIbltnbes In Gctroit, Mli5J.
81. a6nie Gbwarb ann ssiude III mien.