davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01
VALUE on DEPOSIT.

xuftb- a series of Insurance bills de-
leading attention in the Legislature
az features which they aim to in
.-oduce into the laws Of the Territory
--.v well be closely scanned before en-
sctment. And of all none would seem
- he more useless than that which re-
<,,,tres the making OF a deposit by the
r.r,ous corporations before they are
,,armitted to do business within the
Territory.
Ths custom of asking such deposit is
n recent one. having its origin Drin-
c,paiIy in the West and its object in
the desire to SECURE the investment Of
funds IN the real estate or Improve
rnents of the States and Territories.
IN oregon $780, 900 is necessary and in
New Mexico the deposit must be in
vested in the bonds of the Territory
or Of a county or city. The object there
Is plain, that the money of the corpora
4ions shall be used within the COM
nponwealth. but it is not APPARENT that
any other good comes beyond that SIM
ME enforcement OF investments
II j. conceivable that there might
wen be a demand made on foreign cor
porations where there is no court with
competent jurisdiction in which to en-
Ter suit. but where the company is a
home organization, with habitat in
the United states. the Federal courts
Offering ample opportunity for suit
against the company to recover any
loss. the making Of deposit or invest
,nept Of any amount like that which
the Senate seems to favor. $4,000. would
be purely an annoyance to the com
many and no added security to the III
sured.
In case every state and Territory in
<he Union should decide to exact a
deposit It win be seen at once that the
entire capital and reserve Of the insur-
anee companies would be tied up. For
tv-five states, with not more than two
or three where the amount Of business
aoes not greatly exceed that done in
Hawaii. three Territories where it must
~ close 10 the same total. would absorb
rnfsiions OF investment and so tie up
the assets of the companies that they
would be in fact insecure With $1,000
600 Of a company's assets as deposits Il
would be necessary to withdraw from
some states TO realize quickly on bonds
TO meet calls.
the question of what is the good
comes ND and the face Of the matter
would seem to show that no possible
good could come from the small deposit,
when It Is taken into consideration that
some companies which wouii be eaileu
on to MAKE it have policies in the Ter
rItory to the amount Of s5Oo.oSo and
even Of 500. OOo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

while franchises are being sought on
an sides. carrying with them Immunity
from taxation for years, the Organic
Act. usually SO much quoted. seems to
have been overlooked. That Congress
is opposed to special privileges is shown
bv the fact that in Section 50 occurs
this limitation: ''but the Legislature
shall not grant to any corporation. as
ISOLATION or Individual any special
or exclusive privilege, Immunity or
franchise without the approval of Con-
rress." 1t might be well for promoters
20 stop and think a moment before in
sisting on such immunities for Congress
NAV decide to tie up the entire PROPOSE
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01
Islands,

1t is reported that Mrs. Letter and
Miss Daisy Letter. the mother and
sister respectively of Lady Curzon. the
Vice Reilie of India, will rass through
Honolulu shortly on Their return to the
United States from the Drrbar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

First Mr.. Cleveland announces his
unaIterabie determination to stay out
Of politics. Next his old time friends
ALI over the country declare he viii lead
A. called to take the standard 1t looks
IKE a boom. and as Bryan is becoming
nasty about it. really seems to have
some weight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

1t might be remarked in passing that
Kentucky seems to have kept up its
reputation while neighborfng states
have taken water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

The Pake gambler pulled out of a
coffin and sent to jail has learned that
it is the pull that's dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

That st. Louis bacteriologist should
copyright his brand when he again tries
turning loose microbes in a river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

Rather hard lines for mayors and
.h,ets Of police these days. but stih
there are office seekers willing to under
.ate keeping out of court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

The time is rapidly approaching
when Treasury watchdogs will keep
the wolves so worried that they will
overlook a few Tat appropriations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-01

Street car men of the mainland must
now keep slate to tell whether to go
to work or to arm for battle each morn
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

would rather fight n pack of bowling,
starving wolves than the Scotch. They
fight like very devils, which, of course,
is well, but you have nothing after you
have beaten them, not even good
whole wolfskin."
In an unfortunate moment Mary
said, "Oh, Master Brandon, tell us of
your duel with Judson."
Thoughtful, considerate Jane frown.
ed Mt the princess In surprise and put
her finger on her lips.
"Your ladyship. I fear I cannot" he
answered, and left his scat, going over
to the window. where he stood, with
his back toward us, looking out into
the darkness. Mary saw what she had
done, and her eyes grew moist for,
with all her faults, she Ind q warm,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

"A DAY or two after this Bran
NI don was commanded to an
1619FSj audience and presented to the
&1J king and queen. He was now
eligible to all palace entertainments
and would probably have many invita-
tions, being favortc with both their
majesties. AS to his standing with
Mary, who was really the most impor-
tant figure socially about the court, I
could not exactly say. She was such
mixture of contradictory impulses and
rapid transitions, and was so full of
whims and caprice, the inevitable out
growth of her blood, her rank and the
adulation amid which she had always
lived, that l could not predict for
day ahead her attitude toward any one
She had never shown so great favor
to any man as to Brandon, but Just
how much of her condescension was
a mere whim, growing out Of the i'm
putee OF the moment and subject to
reaction, / could not tell. l believed,
however, that Brandon stood upon q
hrmer foundation with this changing,
shifting quicksand of q girl than with
either Of their majesties.
In fact, thought he rested upon her
heart itself. But to guess correctly
what girl OF that sort will do or think
or feel would require inspiration.
Of course most of the entertainments
given by the king and queen included
as guests nearly all the court, but
Mary often had little fetes and dane
Ing parties which We're smaller, more
select and informal These parties were
really with the consent and encourage
ment Of the king, to avoid the respon-
sibility OF not inviting everybody. The
larger Affairs were very dull, and
smaller ones might give offense to
those who were left out. The latter,
therefore, were turned over to Mary,
who cared very little who was offend
ed or who was not, and invitations to
them were highly valued.
One afternoon a day or two after
Brandon's presentation message ar
rived from Mary notifying me that che
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

"I will play. IL (l&s perfnit.,'t
said Brandons a if1 ~ f.ad Jane's 5
lutte and playHfl sang some very
pretty little lore sol aud some comic
ones, too, in aEtSle not of ten heard in
England, SO fafsawn frnm the .home
of the troubadours md lutes He was
full of surprises, thts<{ alentlid fellow
with his accomplish M grsces.st
When weshnd daa,cey 9ng as .sxee
wished-that Is, q Ia4e sxieRcd as tor
myself would have ~ ez qnncing yet
Mary again Saskcd be sc,Ite(E IS
Jane having rested, HfkSld6t to-
teach her the aqews dAnee Ing she
could whistle mn tiif enough to-
give her the step. nee grew n5l-s
easy with Jealous suSpeTse, Ter Edids
not WISH Brapaon tor dance I'M TINT
Fashion with J;tno,; but o,rftly great
reiief she replied: y - y -
No. thank yoll; not toni8htr Then
shyly glancing toward mos Perhaps
Slr Edwin VIII teach me when he
learns. lt is his business, you know" 4
wv ouyu 1T q month, -islght and dag,
eNouiu seohquer II. stpe new dallcesNNaS
US good as done forsaIreQdy " hat was
/. @ the nrst real mark OF fayorf ever had
from Jane.
we now hau some songs from Mary
ana Jane; tnens . gave one, and Eruf
uoil sang again NJ salafS' request. We
Mne duets ana qu;irtefS an4 soIQs, md
I the songs were ailEsweefs Tor tiioy came:
from the heart OF 5youth ana vent TO-
the soul or YOUTH ricn IN its Sod given;
.Iresh uehght III seyery{ping e.; Then we
I taikea, anu Mary ana tnnett 100. With a.
Sly, snys soIt ntticsworu noSy md them
ureW tbranuon OUT 10 1eli or ilt1 fr4fcls
! anu adventures.e lie vas a p1eNsfpGs
taiker ana naa a. snioot{i eas low Of
worus' speakins aisvaysalin CO clear.
so'cea anu WIT. pef f!et,sse q -
hau way Oh. LOOKING nrst ONO auoitor
anu then announcer straiSht III the eyes
WIN u magheuc eiIeet tnat gave TO
everything he said an added interest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

u 4 II rH = - 3. : -,
tender healk and quicts -responsiye
sympathy. After few seconds of
painful silence she went softly over to
the window where Brandon stood.
y "Sir, forgive me" she said, putting
her hand prettiiy uDon his arm Y ..r
should have know,,.s Relieva -. ( :
would not have hurt vol, intentionally.7
- Ah.s NV Ia,sr. the Svor,i yss shcS,sht.
lessly spoken md needs no forgiveness.
But your heart shows Itself in the ask
Ing, and think your 4 wanted but a
moment to tlirowseH thes thouehfs
that terrible day Then they came
'back rtqGeth haet sp9d the princess, who
:lI|d taet ll{;]f wiielf She cared to use.
II sopkt hiat right again. "a :
~ 4 stafted 10 tell 4one of -ny best stos
3ries In order to cheer BranCon, but III,
the midst Sof 1t Mary. Mo, l. had mo-
Heed, was restless and aincasy, full OF
bushes and hesitancy and with a rtans
l1er ns new to her rs the dawn ofsthe
first day was to tIie awakening world,
abruptly asked Brandon TO dance! with,
her again. She had risen and vas
standing by her chnfr.. ready. to be led.
out. 81 p ). =. q : "a
Gladiy answercd Brandon as lie
sprang to her side and took her band,
(which SHALL IL be- In 4sailiartl a. fhe
new tlaiice ~, And .NIaIv stan,liny;
there, The picture OF waiting. wiflfnr
ymodcsty, ,Silfted her Zee hama 10 his
slioplder, fried to ri,ise her Seyes to Sbis
but faiied& and softly s;td. s"Tbe new;
dancc." ~
sTbIs time tbc dnnc,nc swos r,oro -
'beflv done and vho,, tsr.,.,, sto,,,,s, a.
sxyas With ser;on. tbo,,rhtf,,, go, e..
She Ind feit flu es,inyI,ng OF = 49,
strunue force In pr, r;3,,,,, to,,a,,
man. NOT n worm INF !, raol mo - ',,.,t,,
MI, tbc irre.,st;,,,. f,ns,tta :, 49,. -
that a man n,ny have for a uon,om
the subtle drawing of tho Iodestonc for
the passive iron lind como into her
life. DoubIy sweet II was to har I'm.
tense young virgin soul In that n f,rst
4efeuled 1l,c ia wpinp of that two ed,,e,I
bliss which mikes n heaven or n hcII
of eartl,4sof cartL. which o,rnss its var,,
existfhce Ia lox1eN.
8 I do mt mean sf51ot Mare was tn sioya2
Int that sllc had met and for tile. first
tinlc felf fhe touch, yns.>olyen the sub.
tie unc6nscious, doniIiiiff ifffng force 20.
eweetSt0 woman, OF the man she could
love, &ild had known the rarest tl,rol,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
lTo BE Continued

Well Fitted to Make Trouble.
She-1Ias your roommate an ear for
music?
He-Worse. Tie has two hands and a
mouth.-IIaryard Lampoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
CHAPTER V.
AN HONOR AND AN ENEM

DAY or two after this Bran
don was commanded to an
audience and presented to the
king and queen. He was now
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
By EDWIN sCASKODENa ECHAR

Rewritten and Rendered Modern En- siish frorss
p Caskoden's Memoir - 49, ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
u n 4 4 u u N " II II IN IN II II skss j
! WHEN .kNIG HT fOOD I
WAS TN FL OVER |

Love Story of Charles Bandon and Mary Kings Sister and
opening In the Reign of His August Majesty Eighth
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
IN THE TOWN or UNION

FIVE Cotton Mills, one Knifkip,
NH aud Dye Plant, oxe 0ifM7ff
f01r Furniture notwithstanding Con
Germs, Female Seminary, 1siY,
Graded Schools, Water W0xFs a5ss
: Eicctric Lights, P0puiafion y, 600
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

COPYRIGHT, is9S and 1901, bu thc Bo,ce- lrtThfC,
Il M II II n n II II n n y u Y: II II " "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
sfrrfenstbnt riues Gisrirbnjabriz
nCft,

6Prtn8fieGb, O., 16. Ottoz
Der. - 9erbert 9au, IA Sabre alt,
fam ipdt geItern l6enb aus bem
36eater na4 9uuie uno fanO bort
feline N}utter, feline SdlpeIter unb
oeren Qieb6aber G6urle5 9urlep @anz
bp ef7enb. Gr na6m ii6 ebenfaas
mebrere Stiide GanOp, 3o9 bann
pl0Bli3 einen 3epoIber unD gab6euer,
Gine 8ugel bur6bObrte ben 8innz
baden Der U2utter, cine anbere ber>
punbete 9arleD i'm 8eii9t. Der 8nuz
be feuerte breimal auf feline S6pe>
fter, o6ne iie gu treffen, unb iaOB
ii6 bann cine &ugel iiber bem Iinten
DIR in ben 8opf. Gr itarb auf Der
StelIe.
6erbert mar erf fiir8li6 pom Ser
penfieber geneIen, unb man glaubt,
baB er geiItesgeItDrt mar. Die aufz
regenbe Sbeaterboritelung trug paArz
f6einli4 ba3u BEL, ibn poqenOs dus
Dem 9dus6en gu bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
Irpb tepDlften 6immelS
mo brpbenben 9Setter5

poOurb gepD6nlid bic 2eute gum
3u6aufe6lei6sn beranlaBt nerosn,
ma9t Der 8ertauf bOn 8auPldBsn
in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
siebeniafler Wor0.
8lutbab auF Der 8ladfeetzSnbidnerz
g3eIerpation. - @eitGnbniB be5
Sbdters.

8lut6ab auF Der 8Iadfeetz SnOianerz
ReTerpation. - @eitdnbniB De5
Sbdters.
8rppning, Mont., 16. Otto
Der. = Ser Snoiuner Same5 2tttle
pGume geitanb Elm, buB er am leBten
@onntag iieben W}enf6en, barunter
feline eigene 6rau, auf Der 8lodfeetz
sSSnoiQnerz3 z3eIerpation t0Dtete. Gr be-
dbIi6tiqte, nie er fagt, nod IA W}enz
f6en um3ubringen, a0ein cine 9atroz
nenbHlie blieb in ieinem 9epe4r itet@
fen, 10 buB er ni6t mebr IdieBm
fonnte. Gr bru6te ii4 bunn ieIbit Ell
ne S6nittnunbe am 6alie BEL, I'm
ben 0er0a6t bon Ii4 ub3ulenfen.
Sine am N}ontag BON Der p4foz
ciirten 9reFe" iiber Obigen San abgez
I6idte 0epe1de aus 8ropntng entz
belt 6olgenbe5;
0Q(uf Der 8IudfeetzS zSnoianerreIerz
patton in U}ontana iinb iieben Perz
Ionen in 6olge zines 3edgelages gez
t0otet uno 3lpei perpunbet poroen.
Die SoOten iino:
Der Snbianer o8ute5 up 2ait, "
feline 5rau unb brei 8inOer, 5rau
@ufan GigroaO uno 6rau 2tttIe
8lume.
2tIice Rigroab i7t bur6 einen66uB
in bus 8ein perpunbet uno tDtrO gez
neIen; s. Qittle 9lume 6at 56nittz
punoen am 5al5 unb 2trm, feline Sc
neIung 1T 3peifelboft.
Me6rere Snoianer 6utten am Gam
Ttaq 9lbenb S6nupps in bic 3eIeroaz
tton eingeI6muggeIt. NGbrenb zines
3e6gelage8 geriet6 n8ates up Gait"
in @treit nit anberen SnOianern, unO
elmer Der 2eBteren lpurbe perpunoet.
Die sFreunbe bes 8erpunbeten FAM
nen uuF Ra4e unb iiberfielen ipGter
,0ate5 up Gait" in ieiner 6iitte. Die
qan3e SFamilie parb erburmungSlos
nit Repolper unb W}eTer u5gei6la9z
tet, be5glei6en bic iibrigen Spfer,
peI6e bort iiberna6teten. Bier Snz
DiQner Iinb per6aftet porben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

geriidte iiber cine &abinetstriii5 in
SStalien. - 4bmiraI b. 4rittpiB
ii6ernimmt bas COMMANDO ii6er
bus bsutT6e @eidpuper in dine
itI6en 8endTern - Die 9sI4isz
oene 8ema6lin Oe5 9roBAer3o8s
Don 0eFen nit einem ruiiii4sn
8roBfirIten perlobt. - Sin be-
DOrite6snOer 8sIpd be8 20ni8s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
granS unO 0cbrnsberIuif.
$50 @ebduoe in Qberbeen, 8ai6g
eingeGf9ert. = W}ebrere Wfenz
f6enleben berlpren.

SeuttIe, WaI6., 16. Sttober.-
Die @tabt 9tberOeen, 8uIb., purbe
beute pon elmer 4er6eerenOen 5euerSz
brunft beimgeiudt, pel4e fait oas
gan3e 8eIddft5biertel in Qi6e legte,
Ser @erluIt pirb uuf $1,000,000 gez
f6GBt. 8ier Wtenf4en iino, mie gez
meloet nirb, uuBer uIem 3meifel
bur8 ben 8rano umgetOmmen, unb
man fiir4tet, baB nod u6t peitere
MenI6enleben perloren gingen. Ga.
$50 8ebGube tpurben 3eritDrt. 9as
Feuer lit ieBt unter Gontrole. 2lberz
been liegt an @rep's 9arbOr unb bat
etpu 5000 8eno6ner. Die hauptz
IG9li4e Snbuitrie be5 Stdbtdens lit
Der 6ol3banbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

qebGnoigt purben, 1opte Die Spet1ez
SidetS, no4bem Die Qnt0mmltnge eln
oemetnfames 6rii6itiid in Der groBen
6alIe eingenpmmen 1dtten. Sammtz
li6e Soften tperben aus Der gemeln@
i9uftli9en 8afe beitritten. Bel Der
@ntunft zines ieDen 3u9es mar elm
Gomite an Srt uno Stele, uno oteie
gpmite'n batten au9 oufiir 3u 1orz
Gen, baB ben 2euten bic Qudrtiere
ongeipiefen prben. Gine groBe W&uz
iittapeGe unb Sing4Ore iinO BON Do
lpie nit bier9er gebra6t poroen.
I'm in ben y@arben" 81 gelangen,
bate iebes W}it9Gieb feline 2e8itimaz
tion, Die aus elmer &arte nit Der
photographic bes SSnbabers beitano,
por5u3eigen. Die Sbentifitation purz
be febr forgfdltig bur4gefiibrt.
Sine beIonbere Uniform trGgt bic
fogenannte g3ion 9uarb." 9ieie 1T
gun3 in @8pur5 getleibet. Die WtiiBe
5eigt etne golbene 3aube, unter mel
der bus Wort r9atience" eingeitttt
lit. On etnem I'm bic 9iiften gez
I6nulten 8Urtel lit unitatt zines
@9pertes cine 8ibel befeitigt. gtnen
I6reienben @ontrait 81 Der ountIen
Uniform Der 8arbe bilbet Die Der aus
SO N}itgIiebern beitebenbe Sion
8anb." Sn ibrer griinen &leioung
feben bic MuIifer tpie Die 2aubfr0I6e
aus. Die MiiBen tragen bic Sni4rlft
Sion Gitp 8anO."
Die mGnnIi9en Mitglieber Der Or
NEE trugen cine Uniform, Die Der
omerifanii8en Snfunterie Uniform
G6nelt, anitatt Der III, g." mar aber
am &ragen Elm r3. o." Ii4tbur. Die
sFrauen unb W}do6en tru9en oagegen
gefp0bnlihe &leibung, uno etnt9e un=
ter tbnen fielen bur6 ibre beIonoere
@lequna uno i6re S6DnAett auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
RauberseidJidtrn aus bcm 9Reifcn.

9iour Sails, SO, Is. Oft.
= Die 8ant ppn 8i6org puroe in
Der leBten Iudt I'm $4,000 beruubt.
8Irger Ia6sn Die Rdu6er, .pugten jes
bod nt6t, fie an3ugreifen. Die Ban
bitten entfamen auf elmer 9raiiine.
9eattle, WaI6., 16. Ottober.-
3pei masfirte Wdnner ii6erfielen g..
.. Sumter i'm Eager Der rRort6ern
2ig6t Co." an Der Op6ir Greet uno
na6men i6m @oloItaub i'm Wert6e
Don $1,000 ab. Sic i6erIu6en 400
lln3sn Sob, peI4e Offen auf elmer.
9ii4 lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
1(nin11Gri1stO Go.
pom Wsarpidue,
Union Trust Building.

Gbarless une 6apctre'5trass.
C,ruuofapitll S1 ,OoO,OOo w
utbtriaub uno unnertbsilts
llrDfite ......-.....-.-... 4oS, go oo
SHIRT eiu augemsiues 9duts MD arur=
ejeitdt.
Srti Qro,cnt 3inien btsoblt ouf 9ilaus
,sn, Die auf 9beds essoosu iperoen.
3eitsSepofttn Ju ips3ieHen 8aten angs=
nommtH.
2parz zTeparteiaeuf.
Ginlaesu I'M SepartemeHt Ten ee=
tpDbnlihen Sparbanf=Rseulatipus untsripprs
fen, sriuiiuibt. 81 4ro3ent 3inisn begabit.
Sieie GompaeHis 1T elm 9sieslid,s St-
poftOrium fir 6onog in oduoen pom 3rus
tees ootr 5eitdmerts @olirsdtrn. iopie
ole staatss uno gsri6ts= =9eamte
Ginbre6rf9,r. Gcp6lbs Gdrsn 81 80
bis $40 pro Sabr.
Greoit 9rieie oeyau3eabt, in alien 3bei=
Zen Der gSelt perDenpbar.
George SIafiifpns, WfiIcs sSbtte. ir..
Qrdfosut; 8ic,s4rdi.;
Gbariee I. Crane. Rid,arb y. S.nmau,
2. 8ite=9ro.; Sefr. unb S9aBm.
Soibua q. Dem, 9itfs' Setr. uuo Sdatm.
Grefufips pmite:
Tslion 9trin. Stpmour Wauoclbnum,
98eslsp M. Glsr, Grneit s. Rndbe, IT,,
6. 9. Slurtine. (2ug .E,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

0Dttnung dut Grpdltung Des 6rle7
oens Iiege in 3uBlanO'S Grfiiuung
ieine5 gege6enen 8erIpre4en8."
Die ruffii6e 6IOtte 3u
Bort Qrt9ur.
0oto 6ama, 16. Ott. - 0as
ruiTiI6e @eI6naDer 1T na6 9ort2(rs
t6ur 3uriifgefebrt. 0ortige Gorres
iponOenten 6eri6ten, OuB 9orii8tsz
maBregeln ge8en einen m0gli6en 2tns
griff auf bic bort ItegenOen SO
RriegsIAiFfe getroffen norOen iinb.
Die 6afeneinfabrt 1T Dur4 9ol3z
fI0Fe geiperrt.
Mieber OerlD BIT.
0ien, Is. 0ttp6er. - Sine 3eiz
tuna in 8utareIt perfinbet 6eute bic
8erlobung Der geI4iebenen GroBhers
3oqin @iftoriu BON 9efen, Scooter
De5 perItorbenen 6er3og5 bon Gbtnz
burg, nit bem @roBfiiriten Gprtl, etz
nem So6ne be5 @roBfiirIten Blabiz
mir, Ontel bes G3aren.
Die 8roB6er3ogtn 8ictoria NleIittG
bon 6eiien, cine Sp6ter oe5 beritors
benen 6er3og5 2lfreo bon Su6Iers
Go6urg uno @ot6a friiber 9er3Og b.
Goin6urg), puroe i'm Sabre 1901
pom @roBer3og Grnit 2uOtpig DON
6eTen gei6ieoen, unO 3Dar, Die in
bem S6eioung8 : 9etret ungefu6rt
1T, pegen bes unbertrdgli6en Sens
perament5 oer8roB6er3ogin. sic mar
geno6nt, penn iie ii6ler 2aune mar,
i6rem 8atten 3aFen ooer ionitigeGea
genitGnoe an ben 8opf gu tperfen. Die
@roB6er3ogin lebt ieBt t6eilpetie bet
i6rer Wtutter, Der perpittneten 9er3oa
ain BON Sa6fen : Go6urg, unO t6etl4
peiIe BEL i6rer S4peIter, Der Prinz
3eRin 6erOinanb Don 8umdnien.
4lfonio ge4t na 4 POrtu=
gal
Qtffubon, 16. Otto6er. - @s
tperDen bier grDBartl9e 80rDereItull7
Qen getroffen gum Gmpfang be5 Sos
nigs 2llfonfo bon Spanien, beiIen Be-
fu6 in 8ortugal nabe beOOriteRt. g8te
es 6eiBt, piro pd6renO Oes 8eiu4s
Der Soynfunt Oon Mfonio, Der 8ruber
bes &0ntq8 Garlos BON POrtugal, BET
Dem &0nig bon Spanten Inn bic
Suno feiner S4neter Donna Merz
ceoes an6alten.
go6 feline Gntf4etbung. g.
Qor0on, Is. Oft. - Die nqlIz
fociirte qrefTe" lit Don maBge6enOiter
Geite autoriIirt, gu iagen, oaB bic
Dom 2onooner aW&orntng QbDertiIer"
per0ffentli6te UlelOung, oaB bic @ntz
fheioung Der Qllastd 9ren3 Cons
million t6atId9li9 ben 2(merifanern
Re6t gi6t, total unpabr lit. 0ieGOms
million lit Bis jeBt nod gu teinerGnt4
ideiOung gelangt unO in ben @e6eims
SiBungen Fat nod feline 2l6itimmung
itattgefunben, peI6e 2oro Sberri4s
ter 4lperitone'5 Stelung in Der 5rdge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

Sin 6aIber Bis Elm 96eel0Ffel pOIf
BON Rabpap's Reab1 ReIief in els
nem 6aI6en gIaIs 8ufTer, tpieberbOlt
fD oft dIs Die GntIeerungen an9dlten,
unb elm Stit 6Ianeu, getrdntt nit
gfdbpab's Reaop ReItef, iiber Mla8en
unb bic 8ebGrme gelegt, ipiro iOfOrtiz
&c 2inberurg berf4afFen unb bdlo
eine 9eiIung belpirteR in ieoem Sale
Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
Gin nefGbrIifler Niebhaber.


9itts burg, ga, 16. Sftober.
- Wm. s. Siegnpr, ipel6er geitern
@benb gu @bgetpoob, 9a., Die Stenoz
grapbin Qmeliu Barrett idoB unO
ii9 bann Die &e6le pur4I6nitt, itarb
beute friib i'm 9om0ppatbifden 9oz
fpitul. SRI. Barrett iit in's 9etpuBte
iein 5uriidgetebrt, ulein ibr 3uitano
1T nod tritii6. Sbre Mtutter ertldrt,
Siegnor's 9lufmertIamteiten bGtten
ibre Sodter Dor Sabresfriit Oermue
Ben beIditigt, baB tie Den Mann bere
6aften unb unter 6rieOensbiirgI6aft
itellen lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

9uiit 9 "a mOrrb bOioeu MID I an f e
BEN. Salben, 9edi9mitttl uHo anoere 9iuihmts
tel un,uncnoen III Seit= uHn @tlDperihncuouHg.
Gas einjias purbous uutruelbc Scilmittel fir
oisie i6merj jbaitt Rranibtt 1T 4nattfig G3
ipiro RON Dduneru Der g9if,Hitair ais pie pits
fiQite msoiiiHiibs Gutoeduug crtidrt bic ieit 2UO
Sahreu qfmabt porosn. gu babtu in allen ~
nomniirten dDotbetcn. Siittt Sud Dor 9abab'
munqrn a6t't OorauI 0ab bic uuterl6rit pon
:. eilsbtt. N. ?, fdb aui isoss Stttt berSaa&'
tt bttinest- ID. 2S.Ssl