davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

ben fanbtsen &iiitenitri9 entlans. @rit
sing alles slatt, als nber bic Solbaten
unb Mnfiebler bic Stele errei9ten, tpp
fid jebt bic 18. Strnbe befinbet, rift
&apitdn Weus, Der on Der Spite bes
3uses mar, in &arriere suriid unb risf
fetnen 2euten gu, bab bic @inneba@
goes fi9 gum @nsriff riiiieten. uno
balb flogen benin au9 bic eriten Yfeile.
Die Sruppen besannen 81 feuern, bic
Miamts floben in iptlber nnorbnung,
bic Sruppen unb 4niisbler ibren anz
greifenben StammesgenpfTen iiberlafz
feub. RapitGn @els fodt tapfer unb
ftarb tpie Elm Selb. Oie Snbianer
ftalptrten i'm ipdter unb rifen INN
bas 9er5 aus benz 2eibe. Sen Srup>
pen selans es f9lieBlid, cine tleine
IubObe auf Der Pratrie gu errei9en,
Tie tpurben aber ge5punsen, ii9 gu err
seben, bod errei4ten tie es. baB ibr
2eben sef9pnt tpurbe. Sn benz @efedt
tparen Is Snbtaner unb 80 Weibe sez
tDbtet porben. Dim Sage barauf
brannten bic RotbbGute bas Sort ME-
Der. Oies mar ber erfte l1nsliidstag
fir gbtcaso.
On Der Is. Strabe erbebt fi9 ieBt
bas pra9tpolle 9entmal, bas unfere
2eier i'm 8ilbe ftnben, CUR grinneruns
an bic NiebermeBelung Der Solbaten
unb eriten Iniiebler.
Na9 elmer paufe bon 20 Sabren er>
bplte ii9 bic Iniieblung, bic i'm Sabre
1888 sur Siabt erboben tpurbe.
On Der Spibe bes 9emeintpeiens
ftebt iebt betanntli9 Garter Sarriion,
beF I 8ater ~ebenfaIs Mabor bon Gbtz
getpeien.
9as 8irser= Gsfttomite, in befien
9dnben bic 2eituns Der ie9stdgtgen
Subelfeier liegt, bat bic arrangements
10 setroffen, bab bic Mebr5afl Der
S9aufelunsen unb Seitipitdten i'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Sort Searborn>M aljafre.O enfmal.

f6i6te Der Stabt iGuitrirenbe 8eranz
italtunsen Die Gntpidluns bes in be
fem 3ettraum our 5peitsrDbten Metro>
pole bes 2anbes emporaebliibten Sc
m%eintpeIens Dor Iugen gu fiibren.
gs mar i'm Sabre 1895, als bic
9unbesregieruns ben Snbianern Elm,
unpeit Der Miinbung bes gbicago
&iper belegenes Stid 2anb abtaufte.
Siefes Serrain tparb als Der Ylab fir
elm Sort auseri eben, bas na9 benz ebez
malisen 4rate unb perbienten &eoolus
ttonstdmpfer 9enrp Dearborn Be-
nannt purbe, pel6er in Sefferfons
&abinett a9t Sabre binbur9 als
Straightforward funsirte unb i'm Sabre
1912 bon prdfibent Mabiion gum &C.
neraImaipr befDrbert tpurbe.
Ser 9au bieies Sorts, bas, pie mir
tpeiter feben tperben, gef9i4tli4e Be-
beutung getpdnn, parb am II. Iu9uft
1903 bon 2eutnant Spearinsen BON
Der gunbesarmee besonnen, unb es
mar bas erfte permanente 9ebGube Der
fpGteren @eltitabt, bic nur. biefes biito>
ride greisntb gu fetern it9 an.
f9idt.
Ser erite 4nfiebler mar Sobn Rin>
ale, tpelber i'm Sabre 1928 bas 3eitz
life iegnete. Setn 9dus9en mar bas
erfte, bas in gbicaso fir cine Samilie
gum 8eipobnen erbaut tpurbe. I'm
melt bon Der Stele, mo es ftanb, an Der
Horbisite bes 5lufes, erbeben fid ieBt
sisantti9e Waarenipet4er.
SIM Sabre 1912 beftanb bic sez
fammte 8epDlteruns Der fpdteren
Stabt aus Sobn &inSie unb ieiner So
mile, aus etnem Mrbetter, Der elm etn=
%eebprener Sranaofe mar, unb aus Der
8eiabuns bes Sorts, &apitdn 9ealb,
2eutnant 9elm, Sergeant 9olt unb
ibren Samilien, fotpie "a 9emetnen.
Samals batten bic Ser. Staaten @ngz
lamb ben &rteg erfldrt unb bic Snz
b%taneritGmme Der @tnnebasoes unb
pottatpatomies setgten ft9 1ngeberbtg.
Sm 4usuit erbielt bic tlet,e 9arnifon
ben, 8efebl Seitens Generals Suu, bas
Sort gu rGumen unb na9 Sort Dapne
ii9 au beseben. &apitGn Sealb entz
f9lob fid, piber ben &atb ieiner Cub
alternofftaiere unb Der @niiebler, bas
Sort gu rdumen. @r fibrte feinen
pfan ni9t fofort aug, fonbern bef4loB,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
@efSrSert aas meiffe @plf.

BIS gu II, 600. 900 YerIomen wurben wab=
renb bes perSanseneu Sables auf Der Nortbz
weiern Babn befOrberf, uno oieie gabn Be-
foroert mebr perionen pom uro mad Win=
neapolis, ct. Baul nnb @bicaso als irsenb
cine anoere 8abn. Oieie gabn bat audi ben
erften 2irniteb 3u9oienit nit moberner Mus=
ltattuns 3uii6en bieieu orei sroBen StGbten
etablirt, unb Der Nortb. @eitern gimiteb lit
beute Der feinite 3uS in Der @elt. aae 3Is
sc mosen ii9 9lei6 ieben, aber nod seuauer
geii9tisung mub Der obise Inipru6 auf
Superioritat 3%u9eltanben werbeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Tarmen baar IN perpabten.

llntei6uete bietet lbre Sarmen, BON beneu
cine 40 Nder, bic auoere $50 Qder 9roB lit,
auf beiben @obnbaus uub StaQuugen, gu
pa6ten on. 2Sesen gtdberem wenoe man
li6 on VI. Is mme I,
39s3t SpriuS SID, Ttinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
3abnarbeit.

Die 0octoreu Soyt & Dobeup werben
pdbretb zines iebeI tommenben Wonats,
in ~na99enannten 3opns an ben ~ange9ebes
men Oaten CUR Gerri9tuus Der a0erbefem
3abnarbeiten pertreten iein: Sreeport am
Is. Sept. Ilbanp am 16. unb H.. @lear
Cafe am Is /; Clearwater am Ia. uns 90.
&i9monb am 20. unb e.; @olb Sprinq
am 28. 20. unb 80. September.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Spe3tal=Mn3etae.

Gin WObelsei9Gft, bas ii9 elmer suteu
6unbj9aft erfreut, in einem bliibeubeu 9anb=
tdbt6en NIT &ir9e unb S9ule selesen 1T,
unter annebmbaren Seoinsuusen gu taufen.
@ute @eleSenbeit fir einen beuti6eu Se=
i9Gftsmanu. &rautbeitsbalber it Der @i=
sentbiiner %sesuunsen, bas @eidGft su per=
taufen. @esen Ndberem wenbe man it9 on
u. Is. W c d o,
l0zba 4ier,, Worriion Co., Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

quit NeutUUtH VUt 1VV 0"91S"'
ert bic &o!bbGute bur9 bic @ertbeis
lung bes probiants, ben fe ni4t mits
nebmen fonnten, friebli4 gu fttm>
men.
Sie Rdumuns nabm am 15. @usuft
ibren Mnfans. 9ie urniiten, BITE CUR
Sruppe seb0rten, fpielteu betm @uss
ridden einsrl Srauermarfa, unb Rapis
tan Wens fiblte tpobl, bab Ct it4erem
Sobe entsesenginse. On Der Spite
murf9irten etpa 500 Mann bes
freunbli9 seiinnten Snbianerftammes
Der Wiami. Ser Wes sins suuG4ft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
mtnneipta Staatsfair,
born 81. ausuf biz 5. September.

Sir bieie @~elesenbeit p~erfauft bic Nortbern
Gacific Sidets mad ct. Saul uub suriid su
/ n e nj eriter &laiie Greiie unb so Gts. i3u=
f9las fir Sirt= unb Serreile. Sidets s1 per-
faufen pom 20. @usuit bis 5. September ein=
i6lieBli6 nit @iilttsteit bis gum 7. Septem=
ber.
3S=3t q. 6. Goolin9 I9ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Sptcl su p~erfanfen.

Gin Sotel nit moberner @inri6tuns nnb
elmer 9uten 6unbl9uft lit we9en anberpeiti=
ger nnternebmun9 bes geiisers iofort su
perfaufen. Naber,s gu eriraseu in Der Of
flee bes rIorbfern." 35=2mts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03

~ Ote Sc 9aualz& abmzS epez
ratoren iparen iebes Subr $40 per
&ub unb ibertreffen ale anberen
Cream Ssparatoreu serabe 10 utel,
als fold anbere Separatoren IN 8es
sug auf bic @rauttdt iesenben Wetbo=
ben. Sdtdt fir etneu &atalog. Die
@rinols Company, gde 1. StraBe
unb 5. Mpenue n0rblt9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Grpert NHuaarbeit.

0a mir etnen grpert Bflusarbeiter anse=
itellt baben, iinb mir in Staub seiest, Gang,
Sulters. ober @altinsz YfGise 3l repariren.
Qrbeit firitt erter &laiie unb ais iol6e saran=
tirt. QetuaS @orfs,
39-4t ct. 9loub Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
= = = = = q q q . . q q = . =, 1

o. ben Susen bonn 26. September
~ bis 1. 0ttober ntrb Gbirasp bic
. Subrbunbertfeier bes 8eite6ens
Der erten Nniiebluns in a1nlfafz
fenbsr uno piirbiser Deiie beseben,
nm Der lebenben Generation bur9 feitz
lide, tpi9tige @reisniFe aus Der sc,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
Serfei9ernna.

Iuf ber farm oes unterset6neten wirb i'm
Conn 0uremburs, cine Weile nOrbIi9 pon
Der ct. 8enbel Sir6e, werben am.
Sonncrita9, Sen 10. Scptcmber,
1903, morsens 10 ubr nadsenannte @'esenz
itGn6e peritei9ert nerben: 8 i6mere 9lrbeitss
pferbe, l einiabrises Sobleu, 9 Mil9tibe, S
Bpeiiabrise Sellers, 4 einidbrise Sellers, 5
Seifers pom lesteu @inter, l srpei Sabre al
ter Sbortborn : Sule, ELF S6wetne, 6 older
Sorn auf benz Selbe, l ginber, Wd5mai6i=
ne unb Seureden, l neuer Drill nit Is Oisc,
l Sllfp @ultiuator, smei @oser. Sdlitten,
2 Gets Yferbesei6irre, unb ionittse Aferse=
rdtbe wie au6 Sausserdtbe ouer &rt, inter
bieien Elm neuer Diem uub iouitise neue Sir
tttel. S%ebin9un9en: Summen bis S. baar;
auf Summen iber So elm sSabr 3eit sesen gu
Z Yro;ent gut perbiirste Hoteu.
50 Sruus, @isentbiimer.
$. 9Obter, Seriteiserer.
Sobn9. @oIter, S6reiber. 40=1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-03
GA
Tragt die A0baS Ote, Die tr MINER Gsaufi RaS
::ssa &MNz%

tn Tramfltn County, 0ttf ouri
0VUa Ul9 Jrantltn grenst an ct. 2ouis
u WV Co.. bat feline bonoirte Sbulo
unb 1T zines Der tuoblbabenoten Counties imS taa=
t. SD eiaene unb ~pfferire gum Gertauf 1000
Mcres 6armIano, fir $40 bis S25 per Ncre. noe
gen Der eernadten gerbeferun9en: Glb bin i6
ionoers niebrigen Greiien uno su leidten 8e6in=
euneen. @nttuprten Sic. iaeen Sic. ipas Sic min,
lber. cine @efieel=, 8etreioe= ooer Sbitiarni. ooer
Sieb5i6teret. Mar aoreiiire 5piepb 8. Sens
nett, Suutpan, Wo. 1915
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
NAY HAVE To-
FACE BALTIMORE TRIAL
Police Of Monumental City
Think He Is Wanted.
FORGERY SAID TO BE CHARGE
Young Man Said by Local Detectives
TO Have Made Full
Confession.

f~r-, -. r,.-.-..,-, ~ ,-g,,,,7,- -7sr, u, nos
.e.,1.-. - .--5 -, ~. -. ,-oar+b,- merchant
- r.-,-.+..,-.. ~ " as. flown high for
-. ,,o,.-.. ....,-- r,.. his. wings have
ZOO, r4t-,.s and his efqh+ NAV come
in an ful-aa1ta+r and .omnrarr arrest
For some weeks rest he has been a
r-e-- ar rn. Shoreham Hotel. and mas
fasn enendirg money with n rree hand.
II. ob-afnrd money the police say. by
forgsrz a rheck on his father for $500.
The police say this he admitted when
arrested Iasr night hy Detectives O'Brieu
and CornweJL He tTeaT"d the circum-
stance with the utmost sanGfroid, say
ing that papa would settle up every
thing, and that the arrest was prompted
by "a desire &" 2et him back home
FROM information 'e'el''" TINS morn
ms from baltimore. however. II may De
q more serious '-a1'rI 'is-H So'l- re
'eF5oh 5hin5-- ,, IS @tl'Re' DS lne p'-
nee oil mar eits -''~. d il'i ans " q Id Z
tst''@o- ''[l- '!..-0-' .''.S7S' . ei-'51N
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
WORLDS BEST KNOWN
JOURNALIST DEAD

from journalistic point Of view to 10
otherwise
when the Duke Decazes. while play
ing billiards at the Quai d'Orsay after
dinner one evening, suddenly received
the news of the purchase by the British
Government Of the KhedfviaI stock in the
Suez Canal Company. and. wild with
rage. broke forth into frantic threats
against the English Government, charg-
ing De 8lOwitz 10 make known his indig-
nation. and, in fact, that he was bent on
retaliation De BIowitz, who had been
one of the party r-asent. although he saw
the value of the news, made no use Of it
The next day he met the duke, who had
recovered his sense and who. grasping
him by both hands. exIaimed I shall
never forget what you have done for US.
for YOU have sacrificed journalistic sue
cess to your sense of duty and to the
cause of peace.
"Ou more than one occasion the late
Prince Hohenlohe. when German ambas-
sador al Paris, quietly requested the
French minister of foreign affairs
through De BIowitz to attach no undue
Importance to official communications
which he had been directed by Prince
Bismarck 10 convey to the French gov
ernment and which. had it not been For
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
SHE, A HALF-D0LLAR IN:
He. A HALF-D0LLAR OUT
Singing Pupil Swallows Coin Macs
tro Placed on Her Tongue.

NEW YORK. Jan 19.-A young woman
is so cents in and Herman PerIet is a
half dollar out as the result OF an eX-
pertinent to make a singer out of Adele
CeIestine RuhIman. a pretty young We
man of eighteen. whose home is at 80
Pacific Street. Brooklyn.
The operatic- financial transaction oc-
CURED at the American School OF Opera.
Us West Forty-second Street. Miss
Ruhlman. intending 10 become j pupil,
had come across the bridge 20 try her
voice. Like all beginners. she started
in with grand opera. Just TO show she
owned voice that could perform tricks.
she tackled the Jewel Song from
Faust"
She was reaching for the pearl neck
lace with an eager little thrill. when
her tongue flew up and cIung tenacious
" to the roof OF her mouth Miss Ruhl-
mann was dismayed. But Mr.. Perlet
merely smiled
Il can fix that, said ne, with quiet
assurance. Wen break your tongue Of
that habit with this" and Mr. PerIet
drew from his pocket a silver half-dOI-
lar.
It's the old Italian method OF con
trolling d refractory tongue. he eX-
planned. Placed on the tongue it pre-
vents the tongue from quiyering or going
to the roof of the mouth Your tongue.
please.
Miss Ruhlman held out her tongue and
Mr. PerIei placed the half-dollar there
on.
Now. he directed, try it again. the
natural
"Ah-ahi" sang Miss Ruhlman, then
suddenly stopped with a startled oh.
Nj. Perlet noticed her gulD and the
terrible truth flashed upon him that she
had swallowed his money.
He uttered an artistic exclamation,
patted her on the back. and shook her
But his efforts we're in vain. The coin
was entirely fmmuTed within her anat-
omy.
When Miss RUhlnan became satisfied
she had turned herself into a savings
bank she went into aonvuIsions. which
continued intermitJenuy for nearly eight
hours.
She felt somewhat better yesterday,
and today she's going TO see whether the
x-ray can throw any light on the old
Italian method
The Washington times., 1903-01-19

this intimation on the part of De Bio
WITT. might have resulted IN a diplomat
ic rupture between the TWO countries. In
another instance Bismarck himself made
use of De BIowitz and the Iatter'S dis
patches to the Times" to couutavact tie
designs of the war party at Berlin. which
was endeavoring 10 force the chaneell5r's
hand to revive the war with France O. a
mcmenJ which he deemed inopuortuns.
Ambassador of the Times"
His nickname of Ambassador of the
Times has been something more than
q mere empty title. TOT he has certain
~ been treated in the official and di-
pIomatic world at Paris as the repre-
sentative of a great power rather than
as a mere correspondent French cabi-
net ministers, foreign ambassadors and
statesmen have been won't to gather
around his hospitable board in the Ave
nue Narceau to meet roval princes and
even crowned beads and to discuss
those excellent truflcs for which mis- ta-
bio was celebrated King Edward has
often dined at his house; so, too, nas
King Leopold. The late King OF Spain
never visited Paris. officially or incog-
nito, without calling upou De Blowitz,
who has among many autograph por-
traits Of that monarch one expressing
.affectionate gratitude.
The symDathies Of De Blowitz for
Spain had. perhaps on account Of his
friendship for the late King, been al
ways strong. and they were especially
apparent at the time OF the peace con
gress at Paris following the war Of 1888,
when he used all his influence with for
eigu statesmen with the foreign press
and in connection with the framing of
public opinion in Europe TO assist the
Spanish peace commissioners in their
efforts TO obtain more favorable terms
from the United States than the lat
ter's pIenipotentiaries were disposed TO
couce6e"
De BIowitz was OF Jewish stock. IL
was said that MS salary as correspond
ent OF the Times was $75,co0 a year.
Il was recently reported that he was
about 10 retire.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
FAREWELL TO REGIMENT.

FORT MEADE. :. D, Jan. 19--The last
order of Col. Z. N. Hayes, commander
OF this place. and Of the Thirteenth Cav
airy, has been made public It contains
the coIonel's farewell address, ia which
he refers feeIingIy TO the support Of the
officers. and speaks Of the military eff
cheney and discipline Of the regiment.
He says he parts with his regiment
with regret. on orders from Washington
10 report there for promotion and re-
tirement. In point Of service, Colonel
Hayes is the Oldest officer in the army,
with nearly forty-eight years continu-
Gus service
He enlisted August Is. 1888. as bugIer
in Company H. OF the old Second
Dragons.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
WISHES 4 LIBRARY

Congress Heights Citizens Association
is making an effort to secure one of the
branch libraries 20 be established
through the muHi6conce Of Andrew Car
negie 4 committee Of the association
composed Of GUsIave Bender. V. NJ
Tucker. and Victor Boyer. has HIed a
petition with the trustees OF the Wash
iugtou Public Library. requesting one
the branches in Congress Heights.
The petition is accompanied bv al. Of
fer Of a. Il. Ran-.le 10 give site for tho
library. II is also set forth in the petI-
tion that the establishment of the IL
brary at Congress Heights would not on
~ benefit the residents OF the suburb.
but the employees Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. numbering sev-
CraI hundred
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
ACTRESS FALL KILLS
An AGED PASSENGER
Excitement in a Railroad Station In
duces Heart Failure.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-While waiting
for a late train to New York Saturday
night Miss Buettner, au actress. residing
in Brooklyn. fell down the stairway
leading into the cellar Of the railroad
station in Carlstad;, y. s she cut her
head severely on the cellar wall
While doctor was attending Miss
Buettner. Waldo 3. johnson. of East
Rutherford. aged sixty eight years died
of heart failure in The waitipE room It
is supposed his fatal illness was brought
on by the excitement over Miss Buett-
ner's fall. Miss Buettner took the mid
night train to this city.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
some PASSENGERS OF
THE LAIN TAKEN ASHORE
Lighters Sent 10 Assist in Floating the
Stranded Liner.

GIBRALTAR. Jan 1a--Two more
Fighters OF small bulk have been seat to
Tumara 10 assist in the efforts 10 float
the North German Lloyd Liner Lahn,
hich is ashore on a sand bar.
SoEne Of the passengers Of The stranded
liner have been landed II is probable
that all viii be taken ashore.
The weather continues fine.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
THOUGHT "HANGMAH'S DAY
WEDDING HUNG III AIR
A Grandfather Therefore MarTies
His Wife All Over Again.

KINGWOOD. ~. Va Jan. 12--David
D. Riley. AGED sixty. near Nea5urg. W.
Va. few udles west OF Oakland, sid.
who married Mary r. Pratt forty years
ago. had Iore been troubled because he
was married on Friday. .hangmaE'
day" as ne called it,
He concluded 10 be married over again
and secured q license in his wife's maid
en- name The Hcens. clerk did not
know the woman was his *iie-
The couple were then promptly renasr-
age at kingwood ". Va. the county
seat. by Rev tt. c. Howard VINO used
the regular form. not knowing that they
we're already man and wife. The couple
have grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
NO TRAINS AVAILABLE FOR
$4,000 TONS OF COAL MINED

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 19.-Thomas R
Morgan. agent for the Kentucky Block
Canal Coal Company. in a statement
here last night SAYS his company has
On top Of the ground al their mines in
Morgan county 1900 tons Of coal and
can procure no cars or transportation
over the railroads to the consumers All
Of The coal is sold. but for lack of trans
r0rtaGcu cannot be delivered.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
WORKMAN. VAIN OF LOCKS, FACES
FATE OF REBELLI0US ABSAL0M

his long. glorious locks were caught by
IL and quickly wound up. Morris was
wbirled around the shaft like an Indian
club around the head OF juggler. his
hair holding him tight and preventing
him from being flung against the wall.
ON one Of the revolutions the young
mans foot came iu contact with q lever.
knoc'Ing on the belt and allowing the
SHAFT TO stop.
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
COLLECTOR CRUn TALKS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Defends Policy OF Appoint
ing Negro 10 Office
SEEK STIMULUS OF REWARD
Outlines HIS Own Achievements and
Blames CaIPetbaggers F0T Re
construction Evil

fAgLESreE. 3. c.. Jan. 7s-H~. II
u. grun1 negro. nominated bv Inc Presf-
dent fr. fra fo.f-..rrr-ai-, of The mort ,-
Charleston. has been Interviewed here.
lie said
It is tr1a .har we haEe shtfrIezs
set at negroes vino more or less Tetard
The progress If the race and uloT-
-urata-y the whole race is judged by
This class Eur you Will end the same
condition anuI5aable 10 nearly an COM
raurfrfas
..zyhar ADVANTAGES do vog -b-5F v.H
he derived nv rba neg~ore from national
-e~ornfrfan I'm ,rrnerssnr F,sder.,f
-.a+ra-s-, b.. r--,e sz--z
.--,--. --, =..--.--....-. -....-...... -.-.
-. - ..---.,..,.s ..-.., -
..-.s..--. .,
80 ''i' .--'''- ''''
'-' Oh
'' Llass
.t.. sl..@5-7' b '.-'A ~" " ''''. o'''.
a-HA2lhE --e 'Sl1"L-is '-1 POM Ill
HoRalIon OF OFT colA.lE. We are tAeA
stimulated lo exercise al ihe oaiIoi-1oA
that suffrage which every -rua American
holds dearest on earth
Stimulus of Reward.
..r.5,- -a---= with this --fr=1 go
competition is created among us rs efti-
zens in the great American body poll
tic. for the honors that naturally accrue
10 the party which IS successful. Tor
without The stimulus OF reward OF aoaor
even the strenuous citizenship o5 The
white man would lose It's Gav1r-
To he honCred by your country Is
the greatest boon any man may hope
for. to dissolve citizenship and honor
is what might legally be termed re
ductio ad absurdum- therefore he ,luas-
ton becomes whether we shall he en-
couraged 10 make g0od lawyers. preach
ers- doctors. and business men ~ be
ing cDrn7rrsqe nv tho 7qrfo7zI Gov
---,,-+ ,, 1a-,-,, -,,= .+-=-,r= ,-
'-i0'l'7' 'li5 Pi i05i 7S9 % o1i s's''''s 'i
the last forty years shall be branded
as q miserable failure As q race
AGAINST whom there exists pra5sl7f-z and
,-7,o a-,s -,e--,l7s-I,- zi+,,s+aa m cr7---,-
-
'' -
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
BURNING OIL FROM AETNA
SHAFT FLOWING OVER COUNTRY

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 1a--Fire has
again broken out in the Aetna petroleum
shaft near Boryzlav. The burning OIL
has broken away from its barriers and IS
flowing toward the neigEborfng Ozocerte
pits
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
SENATOR ALGER CALLS

Ex-Secretary Of War Alger was an
early caller upon Secretary Root this
morning Mr.. AlgeT received many hand
shakes in his walk around the building
and seemed to be glad TO see so many
familiar faces
The Washington times., 1903-01-19
COL CALDWELL,s FuEERAL.

the remains OF Col. Luther Caldwell,
2 distinguished civil war veteran. who
died at his residence. 1883 O Street
Saturday. after al illness OF TWO weeks,
1v.ere taken 20 Ipswich. Mass, yesterday
for burial Funeral services were held
today.