davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
HEAVY DAMAGE By FIRE,
Flames in Texas Oil Fields Consrma
Property Valued in Neighbor-
hood of $1,ooo,o 900.
over 200 DERRlCKS and RIGS BURNED.
Fire Ii Started by Fly-Wheei Str,lr-
Ing q Lantern and Igmiting q Der,
rdck-Flames Spread with Great
RapAdity-No Personal Injury I.
Reported.

Beaumont, Tex, April 16.-A fire on
Spindle Top, which started at one
o'clock Wednesday morning did dam
age estimated at 100000 to 81 ZOO, ooo
Two hundred and sixty-fve derricks
were lost. Two hundred rigs were on
the producing wells.
The fire started from lantern at:
Caldwell Oil company's we'll. The
fly wheel of the engine struck the Ian
tern and ignited the derrick and, the
flames spread with tremendous rapid
ity, three blocks, numbers So, 81 and IS.
being in ashes by three o'clock.
No effort was made to extinguish
the fire, for it was impossible to get
within hundred feet of the flames.
No one was injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
GERMANY ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Alleged Harsh Treatment Of Native
Students of Mission School in
Caroline Islands.

Washington, April 15.-The state
department has asked the German
government for statement of the
facts connected with the deportation
from the island of Ruk to the island
of Ponate. another of the Caroline
group, of a number of native stu
dents of the American missionary
establishment there. The matter
was brought to the attention of the
state department formally by Rev.
DR.. Judson Smith, secretary of the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
in note reciting that these students
had been harshly treated, according
to the accounts reaching him, and
asking that the state department
look after the welfare of the Amer
lean missionaries in that quarter and
see that their work was not need
lessly interrupted. DR.. Smith knows
nothing himself of the facts, but is
simply acting upon statements that
come to him from the missionaries
on the island.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Racing Bill Killed.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 16.-The Phil
lips racing bill was killed Wednesday
by orders of the senate. The bill.
which was INTRODUCED for the purpose
of legalizing betting on race tracks in
Pennsylvania, was passed by the
house after the betting clause had been
amended. Senator Grady, the republic
an leader in the senate, offered reso-
luton, which was adopted, that all
standing committees be discharged
from further consideration of bills.
AS the racing bill was in committee
this resolution killed it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
A cloudburst north of Portland,
mol. inundated thu foun

A cloudburst north of Portland,
Ind, inundated the town.
Inclement weather caused abandon
ment of the usual Easter egg-rolling
festivities at the white house in WASH
ington.
William Valance, the famous light
ming calculator, who could do any sum
in mathematic calculation mentally
and with but an instant's hesitati ton,
died in Tre4ton, N. j., aged 30 years.
A move for national nonunion plan
has been given start at Indianapolis
oy the incorporation of the American
Association of Independent Mechanics.
Charles Barron, chief engineer of the
Graham & Morton line of Chicago, has
resigned afted 60 years of service on
the great lakes.
Five men were killed by an explosion
in a mine at Carbon, I. T.
Brig. Gen. Frank K Baldwin, has taxi
en- charge of the department. of the COL
orado, succeeding Gen. Frederick Fun
ston.
An unknown man jumped over Mag
ara Falls at Prospect point.
During severe northeast gale the
scow Hughes capsized in the Delaware
river off Marcus Hook, Pa, and four
men were drowned.
len persons were killed, many in
jured and numerous barns. residences
fences and outhouses were swept awav
by cyclone in Monroe county, Ala,
The body of an unknown man, appar-
emily Italian or Greek, with IS dagger
wounds in the neck, was found in a
barrel near the docks in New York.
President David NJ. Parry, of the Ma
tlonal Manufacturers association. in
session at New Orleans, in his annual
address scored labor organizations.
Attorney General Knox denied the re.
quest of the Northern Securities coun-
sci Tor truce pending an appeal and
declared the courts decree must be
obeyed on penalty of contempt pro-
ceedings.
Ten handsomely bound volumes con-
tanning messages of all the presidents
have been sent to the pope as a jubilee
gift by President Roosevelt.
Department of agriculture officials
say the pink complexion taken on by
subjects of pure food experiments are
not due to chemicals, but to elimina-
ton of impurities from blood.
Albert West, a negro, was hanged at
Media, Pa, for the murder of Mart w.
Allen, a policeman of Chester.
a heavy snowstorm prevailed
throughout central Wisconsin,.
The boiler of mill at Ruby, O., ex-
ploded, killing Charles Bevans, Richard
Houck, Rufus Houck and two boys.
Grover Cleveland, speaking with
Booker T. Washington at a New York
meeting, says the negro problem rests
upon the whole nation, and praises the
work done for blacks by the south.
The Southern Association of News
paper Publishers has been organized
at Atlanta, Ga.
President Roosevelt is enjoying his
outing in Yellowstone park and is in
the best of health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

At ten o'clock the semaphore sig
nailed the approach of the French
squadron escorting President Loubet.
The warships advanced in perfect or
der, with the armored cruiser Jeanne
dare, bearing the president, ahead, fol-
lowed by the battleship St. Louis,
with Marine Minister Pelletan on
board, and the battleships and cruisers
Charfemagne, Gaulois, Irene and Bou-
vet, and flotilla of smaller craft. It
was an imposing naval spectacle, the
beauty of which was enhanced by bril-
liant sunshine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
imprisonment Telling on Him,

New York, April 15.-It is learned
that the friends of Col. Lynch, who is
undergoing sentence of life impris-
onment for high treason in aiding
and abetting the Beers in their war
against Great Britain, are greatly
concerned about his health in prison,
cables the Tribune's correspondent in
London. Lynch has lost weight as
we'll as spirits, and his friends are
saying that his health is failing rap
idly and that he may not live long
enough to be pardoned by special
act of grace by the king after the
royal visit to Ireland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Voluntary Increase of ware.

Hoosick Falls, N. Y, April 16.-The
following notice has been posted in
every department of the Walter A.
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine
company's works: ION and after April
Is the price of all piece work in this
department will be increased ten per
cent, and all day wages will be in
creased ten cents per day" The in
crease is attributed to a greater de-
mand for labor in other places and to
general prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Personal AND POLIAICAL.

Rev. William Henry Milburn, the ven-
cradle blind chaplain of the United
States senate, died in Santa Barbara,
CAL, aged 80 years. Mr.. Milburn was
twice elected chaplain of congress, the
first time in 1845, when little over %
years of age, was twice chaplain of
the house of representatives, and last
~ chaplain of the senate, to which Of
flee he was elected in 1898.
Col. j. E. MacGowan, the veteran ed
itor in chief of the Chattanooga Times,
is dead.
A democratic presidential boom for
David R. Francis, of Missouri, has been
started.
Brigham Young, the president of the
~ apostles of the Mormon church, died
in Salt Lake City after an illness which
lasted for several weeks. He was son
Of the famous Brigham Young, who was
the leader of the Mormon bands for
so many years. He was the logical
candidate for his fathers position aft.
er the death of President Snow.
Mrs. Katherine Barrett, aged 116
years, the oldest person in Iowa, died
at her home near Waterloo.
Mrs. Mary Roll died in MINNEAPOLIS,
aged 1o2 years. She was the first white
woman born in Dayton, O.
Abner Taylor, former member of con.
gress from the First Illinois district.
died at his home in Washington, aged
~ years.
Thomas Waterman Wood, famous
portrait artist, died in New York Of
heart disease. He was born at Mont
pelier, VT, in 1923.
Hallett Kilbourn, formerly chief
clerk of the Interior department, and
one of the most widely known citizens
of Washington, died of paralysis, aged
- years.
Ex-Congressman Benoni F. Fuller,
aged II years, died suddenly at Boon
Vile, Ind.
DR.. Chauncey Ayers, aged IS years,
died at Stamford, Conn. He was the
oldest graduate of the Yale medical
school.
J. j. Davis, who founded the Manhat-
tan (Kan.) Mercury in 1884, died on a
train while returning home from New
Orleans.
The wedding of Reginald C. Wander
bilt, the youngest son Of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, and Miss Kathleen
G. Nelson, both of New York, took
place at Newport, r. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Fatal Disease Is Smallpox.

Topeka, Kan, April 16.-Investiga-
ton shows that the disease which has
caused II deaths in Delevan, Bushton
and Geneseo, in this state, is smallpox.
Owing to the severity of the disease,
more than half of those attacked
dying, there was much alarm in the
communities, and report was pub
lished that the malady was bubonic
plague. The persons still sick are
quarantined strictly, and all will prob
ably recover.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Fishing Season Opened.

Astoria, Ore, April 16.-The spring
season for salmon fishing on the Co.
lumbia river opened Wednesday and
the prices for fish are the same as last
season, i. e., five cents for cannery fish
and six cents for cold storage fish
weighing over rs pounds. There will
be II canneries and ten cold storage
plants in operation on the LOWER Co.
lumbia river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

Weymouth, England, April 1.-the
boats were sent off on a trial spin
to leeward and return Tuesday.
There was no formal start. The
Shamrock I. led by a length. but the
new boat in few minutes closed the
gap and ran clear ahead. Club-top-
sails were added as the yachts went
down the wind and the challenger
spun out constantly increasing lead.
The times at the finish were: Sham
rock ILL.,, 3:33:39; Shamrock l.,
3:39:42
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Accused of Stealing Letters.

Detroit, Mich, April 15.-Andrew P.
Ducq, a night collector for the De-
troit post office, was held to the
grand jury Tuesday under $1,000
bail, having confessed the theft of q
number of letters containing inclos-
ures of money. Forty-fve unopened
letters were found in his possession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Murder Mystery.

New York, April ia murder was
discovered early Tuesday, according to
the police, by the finding of the body
of man, apparently an Italian, in a
barrel in East Eleventh street near the
docks. The mans throat was. cut from
ear to ear. The body was warm when
found and the work of ferreting out
the supposed crime was begun at once
by detectives,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Surrenders to BonilIa.

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
April 15.-Juan Angel Arias, who
was appointed president of Hon.
duras by the retiring president, Gen.
Sierra, has surrendered to the forces
of Gen. Bonilla, the president-elect
of Honduras. whose forces Monday
occupied Tegucigalpa, the capital of
that republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Yale Student Misstnx

New Haven, Conn.,, April leicester
C. Barton. of Chicago, student at
Yale university in the class of 1906,
and a friend, whose name is unknown,
are missing, aud are supposed to be
drifting about the sound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

Blast Does Damage at New York.
New York. April 15.-Much havoc
was caused in The Bronx by blast
fired in the work of cutting One Hun
dred and Seventy-second street
through from Third avenue to Full
ton avenue. The blast broke the win
dows of more than score of houses
in Third avenue and partly wrecked
one house, and the shock knocked
down several children who were on
their way to school. injuring some of
them slightly. The foreman IN
charge of the operations was arrest
ed and arraigned in court, but the
magistrate paroled him to appear
Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Murderer to Die.

Constantinople, April 16.-The Al
bantam soldier who shot NJ. Stchberina,
the Russian consul at Mitrovitza, in
flicting a wound from which the latter
subsequently died, has been sentenced
to death, the Russian embassy here
having demanded revision of the pre-
vious sentence of Is years imprison-
~ont
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Rock Island AbandOns Mercer.

New York, April 15.-As a first
result of the Northern Securities de-
cision the purchase of the St. Louis
& San Francisco railroad by the Rock
Island, according to semi-offcial adj
missions, by leading interests in both
properties, will be allowed to lapse.
This action, it is understood. repre-
sents the mutual desire of both par
ties
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Contest Transferred to sprinehe1d

Springfield. ILL.,, April 1.-THE Lor-
imer-Durborow election contest has
been transferred from Chicago to
Springfield. Chicago attorneys came
here Tuesday morning and prepared
a petition for habeas corpus for the
release of Clerk Isaac N. Powell and
Election Commissioners Thomas F.
Judge and William C. Malley, from
the custody of Sheriff Thomas Bar
rett, of Cook county. The petition
was filed in supreme court in the
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Baptist C1ergymen of IuinoIs

Bloomington, ILL.,, April 15.-Baptist
clergymen and laymen from all over
Illinois are here to attend a confer
ence on evangelism arranged by the
committee of the state general as
ISOLATION. There were three ses-
sions Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

New Trolley Line to South Bend.
South Bend, Ind, April 15.-The
city council voted a franchise to the
Chicago Air Line Electric Railway
company to construct lines in this
city, giving the company entrance to
the city for the proposed route from
Chicago, via Michigan City. The road is
backed by J. B. Hannah and Judge C.
M. Stone. of Cleveland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Ratification Doubtful.

London, April 16.-A private cable
dispatch from Bogota, Colombia. re-
ceivedhere says that ratification of the
United States-Colombian Panama
canal treaty is extremely doubtful
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
Pioneer Journalist Dead.

Marshalltown, a., April 16.-Moses
Waterman,<a pioneer Iowa journalist
and for many years associate editor of
the Times-Republican. is dead. aged IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

It is estimated that two-thirdso of the
companies in the burned district will
be unable to recover from the damage
done by the fire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
70 Be No NHH[NASH|NG.
Postmaster General Payne Says
Post Office Investigation Is
to Be Thorough.
the GUILTY ONES WILL Be PUNISHED.
Statement Issued Giving Reasons for
the Observation-Disclosures Branch
of the Department to BE Probed-
No Immediate Changes I'm Person.
mel of the Service Likely.

Washington, April 15.-Postmaster
General Payne Monday evening gave
out a statement in which he announced
that the investigation of the affairs
of the post office department would
be continued and that any parties
found guilty of wrongdoing will be
dealt with summarily. The statement
is as follows:
During the months of January and
February information and reports
reached me, which I deemed it
for the public interest to investi-
gate, and I, personally, gathered
such information and facts as
would enable the proper officers of
the department to undertake a thor
ough investigation as to the truth or
falslty of these reports. I directed
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
br1stow to take the proper steps to
institute the necessary inquiry, and he
was instructed to proceed promptly
and with vigor during nv absence.
Since my return, I have not seen Gen.
Bristow, SO that I am not advised of
the progress made.
Will Punish Wrongdoers.
"The investigation will continue.
and if any wrongdoing is disclosed
the parties guilty of such wrongdoing
will be summarily dealt with. If the
system or method of doing business
in the department is faulty, the prop
er remedies will be applied without
fear or favor. inaugurated the in
vestigation with the determinat ton
that it should be exhaustive.
President Approves.
ut is proper for me to add that [
laid before the president the Informal
ton which I had in my possession,
and that he fully approved of the ac-
ton proposed by me-
The whole administ ration of the post
office department is made subject to
the investigation under the postmas-
ter generals direction, and every
branch will be probed and the inquiry
be made as thorough as the depart
ment's most expert inspectors can
make it,
Fair Treatment.
-A' viz ooA t4u1C NI. Idyuc puT-
pose is to give fair and just treat
ment to all concerned and not to act
arbitrarily and with undue haste.
For this reason it can be stated that
no immediate changes of Importance
in the personnel of the service are
now contemplated and changes will
depend largely on the report to be
made by Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bristow on the investiga-
ton, although developments in the
meantime may necessitate some de-
Walton from this policy.
Will Take Time.
1t is learned that it will be several
weeks before the post Office inspec.
tors will be able to complete their
work. When they have finished
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow will prepare comprehensive
report on the whole subject The re-
port necessarily will embrace mat
tiers as to why publicity may not be
warranted, SO it is probable some
parts of the report will be withheld
from publication.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

New Orleans, April 15.-An earlv
morning fire swept the east side Of
West End, the summer resort on Lake
Pontchartrain, destroying consider
able property. The lossis about SIS 0oo
To Dedicate New Armorv.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 15.-President
Roosevelt during his stay in Spring
field June will dedicate the nes.
state armory' opposite the state
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
BeFern Warh(aub 8a6u.

Srut in Rraft am z. 5 aRuurI9Oa.
8ass ptIIafsH bic 6iQeasSt1tioH, ME fOlgt:
Sdglj6.
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men sonHtags 9. Q. &. U. GbambtrsbVq,
Wartinsburg unD DiH6tfsr.
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7.25 RorQens 9ori, 9. & g. SiO. uno 6auvts
IiHis 0tli3 DON GmOr9sgrOos, Garlish uuo 6.
& 8. Ct. R.
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burg, GrsOerit, Gmmit5burg uno q. & @.
gobn, biz clifton.
1O.I2 Born. &ttonu. nab uHioHz9riboe. gerF
uuO Gettysburg.
225 Radu. afiomm. mad uuiousgrioos.
3.32 Na5m. - GrprsB mad 9Ort uuo 9. & s Sin
AS Raam. SgprtB, 4uutte an Der 6auptlluit
6agerstoiDH, ioi7is 6rsnerid, Gmmitsbura uHe
Gbipptngburg.
5.23 3a5m. altomrl. nab GmorpzgroSs.
6.l5 AbtHos Attomm. mas uniousQriDos
lbs A5sHos atIomm. Ho5 unioH=grDas
Rur 5OHntaqg
9.35 9orm. - aEtomm. Haa uuionsgris,. ,rs
6ouoosr.
2.35 yta9nn. attomm. mad uuiousgrioas.
400 go6m. Nttomu, nab Gmorp=@rope.
1915 absnos - A!tomH. nab uuior=gribas.
Slltts uHD Gspads8lreau CIR. 215, Cfsgaltis
rorssStraBt.
3t9t balttn an uniOus, 9tnniplOanias @oenusa,
GultoHs uHO Mal5rooF (R0tt6=aoe) Station.
.. o. Grigp0Ip, O. &. 90.
o. G. esapRFtft gtA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

Der 81. GongreB ge60rt
Ter @ef9i9te an. @us fem Na6fOlz
ger bringen nirb? @er petB es.
Sine tur5e ueberii6t i6er Die angez
nommenen uno nt6t ongenommenen
@eieBporIagen mag fir biele 2eier bDn
SntereIIe fem. 4ngenpmmen tpurben:
0aS GipilregierungSgeieB fir bic
96ilippinen, bd8 nere 8anferottgeieB,
bds @eieb CUR Grri6tung zines 9ans
belsz uno @r6eitsmtntfteriums Das
@eieB fir Die 8erieielung BON Deb
lGnbereien, bds geieB fir Die @rri9z
tunq zines @eneralitabs, bas geieB
sur @rrt9tung elmer %nationoIen Mtz
liz, Der 8au bes 9anamafanals, Ser
gr0Berung Der Slotte, bas 9biltpptz
nensBGbrung59eieB, bas ginpanoez
rungsgsisB, bas @er6ot bas Spirituos
Ienperfaufs i'm &apitpI gu Maibtn9s
ton, cine 4n5abl QntitruitmaBregeln,
Die obIigutOrii4s ginfibrung BON
automatii6en Ruppeloorri9tungen
auf @iIenbabnen. gfidt CUR Qnnu6me
fumsn: Der ReciprocitGtspsrtrdg nit
CUBA, bas Qittlefiet0'ife Q~ntitrufge=
feB, bic S4iffsfu6iiOien : Bin, ale
Gnttpiirfe gu elmer S%urifreoifion, Die
96ilippinen : SurifbiG, 4lOri4's ST.
nan3geieB, bas Q9tftunbengeieB, Die
3ulaFung Der Serritorier Qri3ond,
NeuzWlerito uno OtIaboma ais Staa=
ten, bas Na6run9smitteIgeieb un0 oa5
QnardiitengeieB gum S4uB bes PrGz
Iibenten. Nt9t ratifi5trt bur9 ben
Senat purbe Der pandmatanalz0e rs
trag, Der ReciprOtitGtspertrag nit
ganabd, fopie dbnlt6e 8ertrdge nit
6rantreid, @eItinOen unO an0eren
Qdnoern.
~ - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

@9teferS t1Imun!S 4GGgt
ba nod gera0e Dor S6Ori4luB Der
GongreBssiBung bur6 ieinen @tgenz
finn 47,245.77 0oGars nit Sntereiz
fen, i'm @an3sn $1,000 Dollars fir
ben Stuat 5iiozGarplinu aus ltntel
Cams Mammon beraus. Die 5orz
berung lit 3fpar etpus alt; lie lit fir
Gquipirung BON SolOaten i'm &riege
BON 1912 gema8t, unO man bate lie
geitri6en; Gilman aber beItunO bar
auf, baB tie nieOer auf Die n0efiz
ciencD48iu geTeBt per0e, unO e5 gez
f9a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

. ~0erQa4Sz3ru #, Ser m it
30 q}iQtonen Dollars ms Qeben ge@
rufen nuroe. lit 3a6lungsunfGbig un0
Ri8tcr &irtputrit bat MlafenOeripalz
ter fir Die 3eIte Der Miuionen err
nannt. Die 8ifenben tuerOen fi4 Bel
s3eiten TaI0irt BADEN, bic n8ema4ten"
beie6en ben S6dbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
0arbLanb g. 9runi9IbaniasGti il
hnhn-Nnmnnnnie.

rfb-mus mn . AL 5EGttoh
@slaT,1 an mg5sataJsn nap 9ogi, IA, I'm -
ytorgans uub 305 NaamuIG5s. 81, nm
gn!aHsn an Bo9satl5a Hga47 a- @ta'al Y-' ~
u, ~ g'D ~ 81" 5tto2.TtsS.n nab gs,1lr Ito. um
VS.. $50 9IoTg.ns, sos. 49o @a7mii'a's un0
600 Nbeu55. re, n, nm "a
UoratHg uuD 400 4aamltiaS5' SIP, nm
$50 moretRs, 400 2a5mit'a85 u"o 1OV'
"''s9' 9 Rorrig. Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

8rofefor 8etule p. g tr a.
boniB, Der Die 4bitummung Des &aiz
fers Wil6elm BON benz frdn30iifaen
Qomirul GoIignp nudgepiefen bat,
lit CUR 3eit nit Dem Na9neis elmer
QbItammung Der taiierli6en 6amilie
BON 8arl Dem @roBen bef4dftigt.
Warum ni4t glei4 bon 4Oam uno
GbQ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
Garen Nnne,s GiirnbahnsGp.

GabrpIoH at in Grot q. Oft 1902.
Sampler oerloHen Bier Cir. 10, ei9btsStrag.:
Sagli3 (ausgeHOmmcu Samtagl 6l5 9ormlt.las
uno 3i5 gsa&mitta8s; Samtas5 I'm ol5 9oss
mittags uHo ? ubr @a6mjttags; nab RsHtz55'aH0'
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9dsS5ont: 6. & u. let. Baud 9l02. Tso. (0sHl
81. &. %. EroTeL
(Wai27,lS Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05

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niebrigt, unb Repzgortsr 8Idttsrn
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bereits UNI ettpu 60 9ro3ent geitte8en.