davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
MINERS TO RAISE STRIKE FUND.
They Vote to Accumulate Millions Of
Dollars Tor Ls1Snsc.


Indianapolis, Jan. zo.-President
Mitchell said he thought there was no
doubt that the Unilel Miae Workers
would be through all their convention
work Thursday and tie miners would
be ready Tor the conference with the
operators F.iday.
Members of the defense fund com
mittec will report in iayor oil a large
fHpd. Suggestions to the committee
faeossmend that fund @. rom $1,000
900 TO SD D,0gJ he maintained. Nu-
merous plans are suggested. The one
which finds most favor with the dele
gates is TO invest the money now in
the treasury in bonds and other gilt
edged securities drawing good rates OF
interest, which could be realized on
at once in case Of nece 5sity. 1t Is
the universal demand that national
dcfenSe fund be maintained. but the
majority OF the delegates are op-
posed to any plan wn.ch takes the
money out Of circulation and ties It
up in banl:s and other repositories
which pay no interest. The greater
numh"- Of the delegates are In favor
90 creating state or district defense
fund.
The coal operators will begin to ar
rive in the city Wednesday for the
Joint conference between them and the
miners. which begins Jan. 30. Secre-
tary Wilson of the mine workers saws
there will between $50 and 300 oper,
ators here. The scale commission,
which consists Of sixteen miners. will
meet Ike number of the operators.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
LYNCH SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Irish Member Of Parliament Found
Guilty. ~ 1reaeon

Guilty Of Treason.
London, Jan. 24.-Coionel Arthu,
Lynch, member Of parliament for Gal
way, has been found guilty on the
charge OF high treason and sentenced
to death.
Ihere was not any attempt to deny
tnat Colonel Lynch supported tie
Boers, but counsel contenaed that his
naturalization was in no way prompted
by reasonable intent and was solely
Tor the advantage he would thus se-
cure for journalistic purposes. Sub
sequently tha defendant actively sup
ported the Boer cause in the belief
that he was Q legally naturalized
burgher.
Replying for TIE prosecution the So
Hcitor general. Sir Edward Car son,
maintained that Colonel Lynch joined
the Boer army as discontented Irish
man. thereby committing a most cow
ardly and most serious act Of treason"
His naturalization, continued the So
licitor general. was only flimsy pre-,
text.
TIE jury, after having been out half
an hour, returned a verdict of guilty.
When asked If he had anything TO
say why he should not be sentenced to
death, Colonel Lynch replied:
THANK you, ] will say nothing"
The sentence of death was passed ON
each of the four counts in the indict-
ment, The prisoner then bowed to
the court and was removed in custody.
Lynch throughout bore himself with
unfaltering composure. He walked
out steadily between the jailers and
East the bench where his wife and
other relatives were seated. Although
formally sentenced to be hanged,
Lynch's sentence will no doubt be com.
muted.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
DECISION is FOR SETTLERS.
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
Affecting Northern Pacific Grant.

Affecting Northern Pacific Grant.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The United
States supreme court rendered
through Justice Harlan an opinion af-
fecting the Northern Pacific railroad
land grant. The case was that of
Peter and Henry Nelson. who located
upon unsurveyed land within the
Northern Pacific grant in the territory
Of Washington In 1881. This was
after the railroad company had filed
its general map showing Its promised
line. but before It had filed its map
OF definite location. In the opinion
handed down II was held that the
title of the settlers was better than
that Of the railroad company. and that
until the definite map was filed con-
gress had control Of the lands within
the grant regardless of the general
map.
In q dissenting opinion Justice
Brewer said the opinion reverses the
judgment OF the court Of twenty years
ago. by which the interior department
had ever sine been controlled in deal
ing with disputes between the railroad
company and settlers like the Nelson's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
CONFESSES PERJURY
poBLjN RETRAcTs HIS BRIBERY
STORY TOLD TO COMMITTEE.
Naval Affairs Committee Gets Ae.
founding Evidence In tic Holland
Boat InsuIry-Wltness Hew ewears
No Money Was Onstcd.

.
No Money Was obsrcd,
' Washington, Jan. 27.-PhiiiD pea.
lin, who testified before tne house
committee on naval alairs on Salur-
day that he had approached Repre-
sentative LESLEY ef New York with al
offer OF money to Influence Mr.. Less
ler's vote On the submarine boat bill
and who made the following statement
that he had been tod there might be
$4,000 in 1t for him, made the astound-
Ing statement before the committee
yesterday that he mado statements Or
Saturday which were not true and he
wanted 10 retract his statement that
Mr.. Quigg had rendered a bribe to
him. The statement came without
any previous warning that Doblin In
tended to make such retract!ol. Mem
bers Of the committee looked at one
another in a"nazement as Doblin went
on with his statement. Gustav Rog.
ers, an attorney, arose in the COM
mitlee room after the first witness had
left the stand yesterday and said he
appeared for Doblin. who had stated
to him that he Doblin) had made
some statements Saturday which were
true and some which were false. and
that he held in his hand a statement
to which Doblin had sworn. The com
mittee was unanimous In agreeing
that Doblin appear in person forth
with, He was called and made spc-
cific denial of all statements he had
previously made. wherein he alleged
attempts at bribery. He was rigidly
cross-examined by practically every
member OF the committee and pressed
for an explanation OF his action. but
persisted that he was telling the truth
and adhered to his depials. When
Doblin had left the stand. the COM
miftee's pro~-am. which contempla ted
calling DR.. w. b. Kerr to the stand
was abandoned and 1t went into secret
session. Some Of the members. in
view Of the remarkable DEVELOPMENTS.
favored dropping the investigation.
but others urged that it he cortinued.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Lessler
asked that he he permitted TO make a
statement. and saio he had another
witness he would call. whereupon the
committee decided to meet again to-
day.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Ian. 29-Cattle-Rcceipts. "a
900: steady; good to prime steers. s4.5O6l
5.s5: poor to medium. s3.23et4.5o: stockers
and feeders. s3.25d4.50 cows. 81 40dl so;
helfcrs. S2O0sli.75: cnnners. 81 .i0Go. 20;
fed steers. $3.5oGico. Hogs-ReceIpts, to.
day. 1900; tomorrow. $4,000: left over.
1000; strong to &c higher. closed weak:
mixed and butchers. sG.45G6.T5: good to
choice heavy. s6.sOGG.oTih: rough heavy.
sG.5OMG.15; light, Sc. 25G6.50; hulk Of saies.
s6.f5Fi6TI. Shcep-Rcceipts, 22.ooo; sheep
and lambs st"ndy to strong: good to choice
wethcrs. 81. s06i4.2 %; fair TO choice mixed.
S3.50di4.i0; western sheep. s3.T5Gi5O0: nn.
tive lambs, Si.4od6.25; western lambs.
si.T5MG.25.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
kana,a civ Live Stock.

Kansas CITY. Ian. 26.-Cnttlc- Receipts.
1000: steady; choice hccf steers. S4.Sl6,
5.G0: fair to rood. s3.ioSSi. so: stocl;crs' ANA
feeders. s2.S5dii.30; western fed steers.
s2.75m5.1o; Texas and Indian steers. $500
f4.10: native cows. Sl.50di10: native hcir.
ers. s2.50G3.G5: bulls. s2.coa3.s5: calves.
S2.7O0I.oo. Hogs-Rcceipts. 1900; strong
to &c higher active; top. S6.S2H: bulk of
sales 81. 5O6i6.55: heavy, so. GJsfG S2iS
mixed packers sG.GoaG.75: light. S63odt
8.50: pigs. 50 60oIGl5. Shecp-Rcccipts. 3..
900: strong 70 Zoe higher: lambs. 81. S16f
6.25: fed ewes. s3Oon5.0O; wethcrs. 5000
4.S5: stockers and fecders. S2.1OI31O.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
pow6er Rlver ReccdInc.

Baker City. Ore. Jan. 26.-Powder
river has fallen considerably during
the past few hours and all danger TO
city property has passed. The valley
is still fun of water, the ground be-
ing frozen. keeping the floods on the
surface. All mountain streams east
and west of here are out of their
banks. and all trains badly delayed.
Two or three railroad bridges have
been washed out, but no other serious
damage to property has been reported.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
"oet Coal" Convention.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The "get
coal" convention called by Mayor May
bury Of Detroit will assemble here to.
day. Mayor Maybury. accompanied by
Timothy F. Tarsney Of Detroit and
Deputy City Comptroller Howard G.
Beck. arrived here yesterday and
made arrangements for the meetings.
It is expected there will be between
nifty and seventy-five delegates pres.
eut.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
APPROVE ALASKAN TREATY.
British Press Sees Renewed Proof Of
American Friendship.

London, Jan. 26.-The signing of
the Anglo-American commission to
settle the Alaskan boundary dispute
great satisfaction to the English press
on the ground that it gives at q crit.
ical moment In the Venezuelan trouble
an undoubtcd proof of the uninter-
rupted friendliness existing between
Great Britain and the United States.
This is the point which is elaborated
In all the editorials on the subject
almost to the exclusion of discussion
of the intrinsic merits of the arrange
ment concluded. Little doubt is enter
tanned here that the United States
senate will accept the treaty and that
the commission will ultimately meet
In London. but regret is expressed
that no provision is made for the ap.
pointment of an umpire. because In
the event OF the commission being
equally divided In opinion. 1t is said
the controversy will be very little
nearer a settlement
Toronto. Jan. GA dispatch from
Washington regarding the signing Of
e treaty TO refer the Canada-Alaskr
boundary dispute to arbitration VIZ
not unexpected. The question Is
asked here. show far does the treaty
go?" If the entire boundary dispute
without the Dyea and Sllagway reser-
vation is to be referred TO the arbl.
tration commission. then Canada does
not stand to be In any worse condi.
tion than she is today. If the owner.
ship of Dyea and Skagway has been
conceded 10 the United States. Canada
Is placed In dangerous position. II
Is believed '' the United States wins
over the British representative. then
good bye TO Canadian contentious.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
!. castro's Troops Defeated.

New York. Jan. 27.-President Cas-
.tro's troops have been defeated by the
Venezuelan revolutionists in an i'm
portant battle about forty miles west
of Puerto Cabello. says a dispatch to
the Herald from Willemstad. Scatter
ing bodies of the defeated government
soldiers are arriving in Puerto Cabello.
Their commanding general was cap
tured by the revolutionists.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Jan. 26-Cattie- Receipts.
$500: steady: native steers. 81. .2503. 80:
cows mud hclfers. s3OO0i.25; Gamers. 81. so
M2S5: stockcrs aud feeders. s.. .T5et4. 90.
calves, si00dG50: bulls. stags. ETC.. 81 -
m4.0o. uogs-RcccIpts. 5000: strong. 5c
higher: heavy, s67Od6.SO: mixed. S6656f
G.T0: light. sGJOm6.70: pigs. 81. 75diG. 40:
bulk OF sales. S6.G5d675. Shcep-Rcccipts,
4.50o: stcndy: fed muttons. Si.5Osro. 20:
wcthers. Si.O0d5.Oo: ewes. Sa.5Odii. 10: com.
mon aud stoctcrs, st.5oI4.25; lambs, s4.7J
Gf0.O.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Provisions of Canal Treaty,

Washington. Jan. 24.-The Panama
canal treaty. signed Thursday after
noon, provides for the payment by
the United States to Colombia of s10,-
100000 in gold and s250OO0 annually
thereafter. The lease OF zone six
miles wide for 100 years is granted.
The United States has the right to
send troops to protect its property in
case Colombia cannot do so.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Guilty Of Assault plot.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Four members of
the executive committee OF the brass
workers union were found guilty OF
conspiracy to assault nonunion mon
and were fined sums aggregating sf,-
900. The verdict was us follows: ia
cob Il. Johnson. fined 81 500; William
II. Mangan. fined s1,25O: Gus Hoppe,
fined $3.50; Thomas Christy. fined
$3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
skIrmIshIne Near Fez.

Tangier. Morocco. Jan. 27.-Skir.
mishing is reported to be taking place
outside OF Fee, with results favorable
to the rebels who. It Is said. greatly
. outnumber tho sultan's troops. It is
rumored that the sultan IL tired of
the struggle and wants to leave Fee.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
TO SETIi.- TROUBLE
BLOCKADE CT Tt'4 VENEZUELAN
COASTS wal . - EE RAISED.
Minister Eowen With. pIpIo-
mats-vcne- us.a i-..r.s to Have
Proof Al acA q. S,-n Carlos Was
PIannc1 il GlrHn.

Washing cn, Jan. "a long confer
ence bet"e. / Hill Bowen and Sir
Michael Herbert, l. 3ri.ieh a'nbas-
sador, be- Ing ut 10 Il. followed by
the further con- arcaces between Sir
Michael, signor Mayor Des Planches
the Italian embass dor, and Count
Quadt. the Gernian charge d. affaires,
indicated diplomatic activity in WASH
ington yesterday over the Venezuelan
situation. Statements by then that
the situation warrants hope OF early
relief is sienicant Of what has been
accomplished. BY th,5 tire the Lon
don. Berlin and Rome foreign Offices
are In pcc7session of Mr.. Rowen's TIT.
PROPOSE ion, stating the nature Of the
guarantee he is prepared to offer for
Venezuela If his initial request is com
piled with and the blockade raised at
once.
Tho in1nortant fact was developed
that the af 7le alliance AGAINST Venc-
zuela was far more innnressive than
was suppo~ad at first. The agreement
between Great Pritain. Germany and
italy involved not onlv joint initIa-
tive action for the collection Of their
claims. but each Of the three powers
PLEDGED itself N lift tho blockade sim
ultaneouslv. The irorclpd nature OF
the alliance aIrea'v has heen commu-
nicated to the state departnnent hv
Mr.. White and II Il this fact which
was reenore'hle FOR the grave appre-
tensions heretn'ore felt regarding
the outcome ~ the d'snIlte. The repIy
Of the rowers therefore necessarily
will be joint.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Protest Aoainst Death Sentence.

New York. Jan. 26.-At a meeting OF
delegates OF the United Irish-Amerlcan
societies of New York. presided over
by Daniel +. Colahan, last night. reso.
lutions were adopted denouncing the
trial and death sentence OF Colonel
Arthur Lynch as travesty on justice.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
ST. Joseph Live stock.

st. Joseph. Jan. 26.--Cattie--Reccipts. !,
O62; natives. ss.75G5.6o Texas and west
crns. S3.35n5.i5; cows md heifers. So.25dQ
4.4O: venls, sl.0On7.75: bulls and stays
s2.5OmI.Go. Tlogs-Recclpts. 3.144; light
and light mixed. sd.55u0. TIN; medium and
heavy, s6.05d0.02is.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
rake one Ballot In OREGON.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27.-The one
ballot cast on the senatorial question
again showed no change and there
are no indications Of any break in tho
vote.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Says Attack Was Planned In Berlin

Caracas. Jan. 26.-The Associated
Fress correspondent has been making
inquiries with a view of ascertaining
whether the Panther or Fort San
Carlos fired the first shot. The for
eign minister said: THE Panther on
Jan. II attacked the fort first without
provocation. The gunboat approached
the fort and fired on it. We can
guarantee that the attack was pre-
meditated and planned in Berlin. The
proof of this assertion is letter we
ceived on the morning of Jan 16. noti-
flying us that San Carlos would be at
tackled between Jan. II and Jan. 10.
that is to say before the arrival Of
United States Minister Bowen at
Washington"
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
Schneider Reports eombardment.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Commodore Sche-
der, commander of the German fleet
in Venezuelan waters. officially report
ed the bombardment of Fort San Car
los from M racaibo, under date of Jan.
21, as follows:
"On the 18th inst. while the Pan
ther was passing the Maracaibo bar.
she was unexpectedly attacked by
Fort San Carlos, which opened heavy
fire on her. To this the Panther re-
piled and a cannonade was exchanged
for half an hour. Owing to the difficult
ties of navigation, the Panther then
desisted. In order to exact an immc-
date punishment for this attack. the
more so as the Venezuelan govern
ment had proclaimed it victory.
bombarded the fort with the Vineta
on the 21st inst and destroyed it."
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
All Quiet at Maracaibo.

Maracaibo. Jan. 26.-All is quiet
here this week. The Panther is still
blockading outside the bar.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-29
eIoekade 10 BID Rained.

Rome. Jan. 26.-The Patria' assertr
that the Venezuelan blockade win be
raised today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

Poften betleibet unb erit bpr Sturgeon
trat er als 76idbrtser 9reis in ben
ipoblberbienten Rubeitanb. $50 man
aber bonn beuti9en Rettunsstpefe en- CUR
See fprt9t, tptrb Der Same sSanbeu
audi peiterbtn INNER 5uerit genannt
perben unb Der ipadere Mlte barf big
an fetn 2ebensenbe Der 8epunberung
unb Santbarfeit feiner Mitmeni9en
ii9er fein.
SIS lit cine eisenartise peri0nli9teit,
ftefer bef9eibene damn, init ben mG9>
ttgen blauen Nusen unb benz f9iitteren
@raubart, Der felt 81 Sabren nur barr
auf setpartet bat, Sag fir Sag unb
Na9t fir Na9t, um fir einen S9tffz
brii9tsen fetn 2eben auf's, Spiel gu
ieben. Sabei bat er es nit benz Retz
tun9spert ME lei9t gebabt, unb bic
Rettunssmebailen fait aler ieefabrenz
ben Nationen, Die SanBen beitbt, iinb
f9per ertpprben.
Ils feline miibeponite Shat 19ilbert
er felbit bic Gettuns apeier MeniGen
BEL Seilteenbamm am II. Nobember
1873. Gs mar Elm fur6tbarer Sturm,
als ben &pmmanDeur zines Mbenbs
cine 9epeide na9 Seiltsenbamm rief.
0as Boot ioqte NIT feds YferOen iber
9pberan na6 benz Srte bes l1ngluds
gei9afft perben. Ser gbef ielbit fubr
nit benz &atetenapparat na9 benz
9eiligenbamm.
Se9s Hafeten berfeblten tbr 3tel,
BENIN es ragte nur cine Maitipibe bes
@rads iiber Wafer unb baran 6atten
ii9 bic 5pei l1neliidli9en feitgebunben;
Is peitere Gafeten purben gebolt unb
enblt9 bic lebte eelanste gu ben
@6iffbrii9isen. Nun purbe unter UNI
fGsli6en S9pterisfetten bas &etz
tungstau angebolt, unb neun Sreipilz
ltse ma6ten fi9 na9 lansem 3ureben
nit benz &ommanbeur an bic fur9t=
bare 4rbeit. Gin RAID 5ufammensez
atmmertes Slob bate bic Gee i9ne0
ent5peigei9lagen, nun ging es in benz
i9pa9en Boot btnaus in bic raienbe
See. 9as Sleii9 rib ii9 Der &om>
manbeur BON ben 9dnben, nur INN bas
Eau fet5ubalten unb bod tenterte bas
Boot, BON ben abgeborgenen S9tffz
bri9isen cling elmer unb bon Der
Manni9aft 5pei Iber 8orb. Nber Der
tiibne damn rettete iie uno bra9te ale
sliidlt9 beretn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

bes in ben Ser. Staaten unb ben fib=
amerttanif6 en &epubltten betraut
fpurbe. Die tpoblbeleibte orientalii9s
grcelen3 tit i'm 2anbe Sntel Sans
fein Srember. 8or Sabren mar Sir
gbentung bereits als Itta6e BEL Der
9ineiif&en @eianotiAaft in Dafbinsz
ton tbdttg, unb audi feline Sugenbz
erSiebung 9enoB Der mprsenldnbii9e
Diplomat in ben Ser. Staaten. WGbz
rsnb ieiner Stubienoeit an Der gale
uniperiitdt erfreute er ii9 uls setpanbz
ter 8aiebauipieler elmer getpihen Sez
riibmtbeit unb bon ieinem friiberen
Iufentbalte in Waibtngton petb Srau
Sauna gu beri9ten, bab er als eleganter
WalsertGnaer ielbit Die Wiener &apoz
ltere bon Der Diterrei9iI6en 8otf9att
in ben S9atten iteqte.
Settbem bat Sir Gbentung, pie sez
iast, an Gmbonpoint beoeuteno setponz
men, unb barunter mDesn feline 8or5ise
als sportsman unb SGnaer selitten
baben. Man erpartet jebo9 pobl
ni9t nit unre9t, bab Der NIT grOben
&ei9tbiimern geiegnete 8ertreter Gbtz
mas in benz neuen Seime Der 6tneitz
i9en 9eianbti6aft cine edit prientaz
ltf6e 9aitfreunof9aft ~entfclten iuirb,
umiomebr, als CT btnnen &ursem iein
16jdbrises SD6ter9en, Elm aQerliebites
SrGuletn nit buntlen Manbelaugen, in
bic Waibtnstoner 9efeui9uft ein5ufibz
rem seoentt.
Nuber Der iungen Dame beftnben ii9
a119 apei SDbne Sir Gbentunss i'm
Otter bon 1ieben unb neun Sabren nit
ibm in Nmerifa, Inn bieraulanbe erz
aoeen gu perben. 8ier anbere &tnber
fino inbeHen in Canton i'm 9auie Der
9robmutter untergebra9t. Gus Der
3abl ieiner Na6tommen fiebt man,
bab Grcelen5 Gbentung bic Nnit9ten
6errn HooIepelts iiber bic S9dbli9=
felt bes Observation-Disclosures" tbeilt.
Sett etpa etnem Sabre TT Cir gbenz
tung iibrisens Dtttper. 8erbiirgten
Na6ri6tsn sufolse eeosntt ii6 ieOp9
Der etpa 4Oiabrige, iiberaus lebensz
luiiee Serr in 8iirae init DRIP NelIie
gu, Der So6ter bes 9tneiti6en &C.
ianbten in Yaris, gu p%ermGblen.
Der geionbte fprt6t ielbTtDerftGnbz
li9 Elm flieBenDes gnglif9. Gr gilt ols
Elm bonn fortf6rtttliben Geifte beieelter
Marn unb feline grnennung pirb in
CHINA aQgemein ol5 DertbooQe5 3ugez
itGnbnib Der &aiT erin=W ittpe an Die
Geformibeen Der liberalen Golf5freiIe
dl1aeie6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

ugin Mann, ber llnpett pon bter
auf elmer Tarm mobnte, wurbe por
fur3er 3ett BON &beumatismrs uols
tdnbis sefrimmt. Sd sab ibm eine
Slai6e gbamberlain's gain Balm
unb iaate ibm, er ioute es fret sebraus
6en, unb wenr. er na@ benz @ebrau9
nt6t sufrtebenseitellt iei, brau@e ct
teinen Gent bafir gu besablen," iast
6. g. &apber pom Pattens Wtas,
&c. 3. r@tntse Sage ipater sins Ct
In ben Store 10 srabe wte etne Serge
unb aberret@te MIR etnen Dollar nit
BEN @orten, seben sic MIR etne ON
bere Slaide gbamberlain's Patu
Balm. Sd wiu es INNER TIM 9auie
6aben, benn es bat mid Sebetlt." gu
baben BET alien PatentzM ebt3inbdnbs
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

9 oftpr: Isle 3aben Sbren
olten treuen 9iener entlahen, Ser1
ProfeKor?- Sa tparum benn9"-M :
teorologe: Ser Meni3 mar
~rbeumatii6 unb bat bas Detter iebes
Mal aus feinen &np9en propbeaeit!-
8o bleib' i9 BENIN ba NIT meiner 8iiz
fenf6aft2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
lber ,,@iirken-G olb."
~ taat13ssr 0sisssmiaiter In sIaSR@t 90
noms&sn-0tm oroaaiiatsr.

W1s taattissr arisssminiasr tn uaSRAt q.
1eumen-9i" oreaniiater.
Mie befttmmt berlautet, pirb ber
tebtse berbiente preubif9e Rriegsminiz
tier General b. @obler nit benz Rpms
r,anbeur bes 1. M%rmeetorps, General
Rolmar b. Der @olb, bic Steluns tau,
t9en. @olb gilt als Elm bD4it fGbiser
@eneral moberner 3i9tuns. Gr bat
tlh Elm befonberes Henommee erporben,
als er in tiirtifden 9ieniten itebenb,
bic tiirttf9e Irmee 10 oraaniiirt bate,
oaB tie I'm Gries sesen @riedenlanb
aue 9ebegten Grpartungen iibertraf.
&plmar b. Der @olb, Der 1843 in
Oanatg geboren tpurbe, empfing 1861
tetn Geutnantspatent unb beiu9te bon
1864 Bis 1866 bic 8riessatabemie 81
Berlin. Sm 5elbause sesen Oeiters
reid 1866 erbielt er bel Srdutenau
cine i4pere 0erpunbung, ben beuti9
fran5Oiii9en &rieg madts er als Gene
rail- tabsoffiaier i'm ELECTROMAGNETIC Der
atpetten Irmee unter Prtna Srtebrt9
&arl NIT. 9olB mar nadbem 2ebrer
an Der 8riessfdule gu potsbam, Mttz
glteo bes topograpbif6en Snitituts unb
Sebrer an Der &rte9sataoemte. SIM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
@ieben At Gins.

3utpeilen sebt bas @epi4t in
Der @eiie ~aufudrts, tpertr maj,
Scott's Gmuliion einnimmt. Sic
ben 8fun6 r,e,1es, seiuu6es Sleiia
bon elmer Elm Pfun6 Slai4e
Scutt's Gmuliiun 1T b%orsefommetl.
Scots Gmuliipn brin9t Maes
sur Silfe: @,1ten Mppetit, ftarfe
Ser6auuns, reides Slut, ,1elle
SDrperfraft un6 bauptiddli4 Die
Giseni6aft, ben bollen Stlltea bon
setpDbnlider Speiie gu er5ielen.
Sir Spl6e, bic mebr Sleii4
benDtbisen, eibt's nidts 8efieres.
Ma9ere Seute - beriu4t's.
&ir '6iden Gr9 elm tpenis CUR Erpbe, tuenrt setpuni&t,
Scutt & 1uune, 400 YearI Street, Nep gort.