davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
SIMPLY 4 READJ USTMENT.

Perhaps the best evidence that prosperity still
continues in the country is the fact that the failure
of such n large corporation the Shipping Trust
has brought about trail of financial disasters 10
mark the ignominious end. The millions which We're
sunk in this enterprise-watercd though much of the
stock was-have carried no other millions with them.
For the country is still raising fine crops and get
ting good prices. Especially is this in the great
Mississippi Valley. Comparatively small section of
land hurt by the floods while the delayed plant
ing of crops has not injured prospects much as
some supposed would be the
Stocks have fallen within the last two months
from ten TO thirty points There is little speculation
in itself healthy sign of the times. Money rates
gins Corporations nave not stopped the payment of
dividends. On the contrary, some have increased
their payments TO stockholders.
The people making money legitimately. Cen
eral business is not dull. The price of lahor-espe-
cially in ST. Louis-has reached top level which
threatens to stop building operations but fortunately
that period has been reached. and if sane expert
is followed by the labor organizations such n
state of affairs will not about. Retail stores
selling much and the quality and prices
are maintained.
These conditions which should continue The
reaction from the wild speculation of the past two
or three years has about reached its limit The
crsis-f crisis there has been-has been reached and
passed in safety. Commerce is on the level which
should be maintained. The variations of the sensi-
tive stock market have altered substantial pros
perty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
COMPTROLLER,S WARNING

Comptroller Players circular letter to the chiefs
of municipal departments is intended To prevent,
rather than to correct, abuses in spending public
money. The financial affairs of the city unqueS-
tionaby in better condition than before. The
ordinary revenue is larger expenditures made
iudicously, better results realized, and. in
general. economy is practced.
Mr.. Players warning while issued to all depart
ments. concerns only few. To be more exact. II
concerns two officials and several subordi-
mates. who seem 10 have an idea that public money is
collected only TO be spent These men may con-
slider themselves party men and good fellows: but
they cannot understand too that. IL they fall
into methods in the least doubtful or show favorit
ism to friends. they and their party will have to
answer to the people.
The Republic earnestly indorses the admonition of
should depart from rules common to the best private
business establishments: If any should look for
personal profit. use his position help his friends
or relatives Observation-Disclosures; IL any man should
waste, try TO waste. public money: if any man
should subordinate his duties to private or friendly
interests. that should be marked. His record
and acts should be published The voters should
know all about him. his deeds and his associations
He is traitor 10 his party and foe to the city He
is not only unfit to be official employee. but un
fit to be citizen
MIR. Player has foresight He notes 4 tendency
and surmses the aim He does not wait for the
undesirable TO happen and afterwards apply the rem
edy He proceeds in time, plainly and forcibly with
the object of preventing. Those public servants who
have a sense of guilt reading the Comptroller's
warning may conclude that it is for them and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
RECENT COMMENT
Actors Reading of Shakespeare.

Boston Herald
The public is promised of Shakespeare than has
been customary for years in the stage
ations of the coming Mr.. Sohern who has bet
ter caught the spirit of the than anv actor
OF our day promises to devote his whole IT, and he
Is to be seconded by Julia the prominent e
male parts Miss Marlowe had original training in this
direction and the combination is probably good one
as could be made with the present modern
actors 1t Is to be hoped that the minor parts
Will be well instructed and exercised in reading of
Shakespeares blank verse This apt neglected
even IN the earlier era when the leading actors
it reproach that was stigma II they not ac-
complished In this rendering but in important
star as Mr.. Richard Mansfield found strangely
deficient in the emphasis and eson Defective
reading of Shakespeare. though it be to the
minor characters of his plays. is false in
should be general, If not perfect, harmony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
PAVING MATERIAL.

Reconstruction of Lindell boulevard from Grand
avenue to Kings highway is desirable improve
mcnt and it is unfortunate that the Committee on
Public Improvements has felt obliged to report the
paving bill without recommendation. Yet the COM
mitees action is warranted by the protests of prop
erty owners.
The property owners do not seem to object TO the
improvement. TO the material that has been Sc
ectcd, hut the conditions of the bill. The improve
would cost about 100000. The street would be
paved with patented material. called bituminous
macadam pavement, which, while it may be good and
serviceable, is yet new 10 st. Louis The contention
of the property is that this material should not
be used unless guarantee as to durability be given.
According to claims of the makers this pavement
has given satisfaction in several cities in the East
If they confident that the material will be as
serviceable here they should be able to give guar
antee The material may be as good as asphalt or
better; 1t is surely better than our macadam Never
theless it has not been tested here and should not
be used unless it is guaranteed.
The Board of Public Improvements will be eau
tous in selecting materials lest it encourage remon-
strances against improvements in general. At this
time property owners not overly pleased with the
creosoed wood pavement that has been laid on Wash
ington boulevard though the pavement after ALL may
wear we'll
Lindell boulevard ought to be improved pro-
posed But property owners this and other streets
should have assurance upon their investments. The
serviceability of some materials is practically un-
demonstrated here; some materials have been thor
oughly tested and their usefulness is known. In
provements should proceed; but property owners are
entitled TO have certainty that the pavement will
last specified period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

and forget the opportunities Of their followers who
are after Office Such reversal in policy would be
refreshing and in line with the movement in the
Democratic party under which the boodlers hav-
Ing the most unsatisfactory progress in escaping the
Investigations Of the Grand Juries
Unfortunately, there is no evidence of such cam
paign for good government among the Republican
leaders. Roosevelt clubs formed for effect" new
organizations for Harmony in city politics. and the
grndings of affidavit mills when post office becomes
vacant are the chief events in the present Republican
political pot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
? >><<<><<<<>>><<<
!, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic July 3. 1875.
o a meeting Of the Lazarist Fathers I
q OF the United States was held at st. I
. Vincents Church. the Very Reverend I
. Father Rolando of Pennsylvania pre-
. siding.
q J. Pierpont Morgan OF New York
. was present at the sale of the st.
. Louis Tunnel Railroad, which was
. purchased by Charles Edward Tracy.
. representing the bondholders, for
. $4,000. Mr.. Morgan and Scion Hum
. phrey had been receivers for the
. road.
q Wendelin Dressed Of No. SIS North
q Second street, while asleep. fell from
q third-story window and was in
. jured.
. Judge Thayer OF the Circuit Court
. authorized Socrates Newman. re-
Q ceiver OF the St Louis Gas-Lignt
q Company. TO lend the city si25.0OO
q Edwin Harrison and family and
. Mrs. Moses Fraley went with party
. TO Colorado.
Q Armed peace prevailed In East st.
. Louis since the killing of two Deputy .
. Marshals by the police the day be- 4
Q fore. All the officers OF the dual gov I
. eminent were heavily armed and I
. watching each other.
. Doctors V. B. S. Reber. Renno Bril- I
. bach and H. NJ. StarklofT OF South st.
. Louis furnished gratuitously the 4
. drugs needed in the dispensary for 4
. charity patients.
. A handsome silk fag was presented I
. TO the Carr Place Guards by Mrs. C. I
. H. Stone.
. Samuel T. Glover. in an address at
. Jones's Hall, attacked the corruption
. existing in the Republican party.
. Judge George i. MedIll. president OF
. the Young Mems Democratic Club,
. called the meeting to order and Judge
= John d. S. Dryden presided.
. Colonel Norman ]. Colman went to
. Landing, Mo-. 10 deliver an address.
Frank y. Scott announced that the
. Indianapolis baseball club would be
. transferred to st. Louis A series of
. games with Boston was arranged for
. the opening of the season. st. Louis
q had been without team
r >>>&>>> Q O O Q q 4 q &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
The Sailors Psalm.
London Telegraph.


How many peopie-andsmen. at all events-are aware
that one OF the Psalms is often called the Sailors
Those who the opening of the East London
Jacks Palace by the Prince will know il, for
the used there. It is. course. Psalm 1o7
wherein occur the beautiful and familiar words They
down to the in ships. that do business great
waers-these the works OF his wonders
in the deep The Psalm is usually part of the
simple services which take place Sunday ships
For that 1t known as the Sailors Psalm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

There are advertisements and advertisements of
boarding houses. but Mrs. William kuhlmann of the
Morgan Ford road has made the best record by PHI
ing the fat juicy steaks high her platter that
one of her boarders broke his shoulder blade in pass
ing 1t across the table. AS this occurred in the
Worlds Fair city, and as other clearinghouse
keepers probably duplicate the performance
prospective visitors should take courage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Now that hot weather has come there should be
peace and plenty. Farmers need few days of hot
sunshine to dry the ground and give the newly
planted corn chance to catch up" Wheat fields
will be more easily cut Baseball can start into its
old gait and the beachcr gods be in their pristine
glory. The rest of lis have the privilege of doing
some good old-fashoncd sweating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

President Roosevelt will make grand-stand play
FOR popularity by forwarding the Russian Govern
ment the BNai Birth protest against the massacre of
the Jews of Kishenev. 1t would be rather cheap
play since the Car will simply grin and wink at the
President and then file the bulky document away
hut these things count in politics. And the President
is in politics up to his neck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

We watched you now full half-hour
Self-poised upon that yellow flower.
And little butterfly. indeed
know not IL you sleep feed.
How motonless-not frozen
More motionlessi and then
What joy awaits you. when the breeze
Hath found you out. among the trees
And calls you forth again.
This plot of orchard-ground is ours:
My trees they are. my sisters flowers:
Here rest your wings when they are weary:
Here lodge as in sanctuary
Come often to US. fear wrong.
Sit the bough,
Wen talk Of sunshine and o. song
And summer days when were young
Sweet childish days. that were as long
As twenty days are now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

that the best thing they can do is to accept the
advice.
This administration has made Il model record In
using the revenue it has been exceedingly CAREFUL
striving at investment not at expenditure and this
policy must be maintained by all means Mr. Player
should enforce his declaration. The people approve
his course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Simply Follow Copy.
Indianapolis Journal,


The Secretary of State Missouri declined to issue
articles OF incorporation Gegenseiter Schwaben
Frauen unterstuntzunss Verein ground that the
name was unpronounceable. too critical All he
had to do was to follow without pronouncing the
The Journal printers and proofreaders will have
. trouble with 1t,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

There is nothing surprising about the statement
that the Beef Trust will retail poultry. eggs and but
ter The Republican party conserving. it may also
go into the coal and ice business, obtain controlling
interest in the oil and SUI TAR trusts and claim share
i'll the ship subsidy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Russia seems to be the rngmaster of the Servian
show. With an untamed bear as the boss whose
bidding he will have to heed King Peter must prac
tice fine diplomacy keep Austria calm and hold the
Servian army in rein. The Servian people are an in
significant consideration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Politics as game is great fun until the people
nre thoroughly aroused Missouri is furnishing fine
example of the utilities of scheming when an honest
recognition of facts would put an end to n great
deal of gossip-and some political careers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
poston KNOW. Her nean..
Rostop Globe

Boston Gobe.
Now that the Liberty Bell has Boston the cry
In that city is: Hurry the beans so to see
the bell"-Phiadelphia Item
If the editor of the Item knew much about beans as
he doubtless knows about scrappe he would know that
they cannot be hurried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Circulation During June.

W. r. Carr. Business Manager of The ST. Louis Re-
public being duly says actual number of
full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the month of June. 1907 all In
ular editions. $ per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MRS. GEORGE f. BATES.

MRS. GEORGE +. BATES.
Who was until yesterday Miss Cora Sander.
in honor of their daughter Bessie's BIRTH
day. The house was beautifully decorated
in sweet peas and smilax.
Numerous games were INDUCED in until a
late hour. when the little ones. by the
strains of soft music, were invited to par
take of repast.
by Miss Lille Goldman. the Misses Kauf-
man. Miss Morris and Mrs. Chaser.
Those present were: Misses Tiliy Levy,
Stella and Leonard Jackson, Natclie Laup-
heimer. Irene Cohen. Freda and Ethel Co.
hen. Edith Levy. Helen Bork. Julia Lea:
Masters Carl Harlem. Roy Swartsccff. Har-
ry Pain. Emanuel Goldman. Jay Goldman,
Leon Goldman. Julia Morris and Edna
Horn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02


copies returned reported unsold during the month
of June $50 per
w B. CARR.
subscribed this day of July.
]. f. PARISH.
Notary Public City of St Louis. Mo.
My term expires April e5, 1905
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
GARDEN PARTY.

A garden party was given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Lepper of No
1919 De Soto avenue. in honor of the
Worlds Fair Fancy Work Club. An enjoy
able afternoon was passed. outdoor games
were played. Mrs. q. Sicvert winning the
first prize in a croquet match. Luncheon
was served cut of doors. after which mt
sic selections were rendered by various
guests.
Among those present were:
Mesdames-
a. Hunt. Sievert
f.. V. Duggen. Badger.
Pendill, Stevenson,
Garrigan.
Misses
Stevenson, Lithya Heidsiek.
Lizzie Jane. Lolita Manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MISS RUTH SPENCER.

MIR. and Mrs. w f.. s Jewett. No. 5lST
Maple avenue. entertained large number
of friends last evening in celebration of
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Inc house was prettily decorated for the
occasion and the lawn and porchcs utilized.
as the evening fine. A bcvy of young
ladies assisted the hostess in receiving and
entertaining. Many handsome china pieces
were received by the host and hostess i'll
remembrance of the day.
EXCURSION TO CREvE COEUR.
Creve Occur Lake was the destination of
party of young persons on Tuesday even
ing on board a special car. y stop was
made at Delmar Garden. Games were a
feature of the evenings pleasure. Refresh
ments were served on the return trip. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Efticock.
Those in attendance Mere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BATEs-sANDER WEDDING

A pretty wedding took place yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Maplewood Con-
grega tional Church when the pastor, the
Reverend G. r. Bates. married Miss Cora
Sander, one Of his congregation. Mr.. Bates
is Canadian by birth. having left his home
in Lawark, Ontario. some two years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
TO A BUTTERFLY.
BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH

Aprile1 En-
Wasn rstp
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
81 IN bic 8ruftg.


NlitN 'ltt+skAif ! ~ ~
Der 8ur 2ssap 5,Q40i bat eine Gnt@
i9eihrng gsssn Die Iruit5 ab8e9eben,
peI9e fir 4ytliQnen ober 8prporatio=
nen ungsnabaid. b0be Preiie bere4s
nen. No6 bieer @ntidRiDung baben
Die &ldger bas Redt, cine Gntfddbi=
9ung gu DerIangen, lpel4e bas Ore,-
fade Tires 8eriuites betrdgt. ,Sn Dem
betreffenben Gau mar bic 5ta0t At>
lanta Die &ldgeriI uno madte geItenb,
oaB bic rG1attanopga pipe anb 5punz
brp Morts" unb bic South 9ittss
burg gipe So. in Gsrbinoung nit an
beren GeIenihaften Die Stapt 4tIdnta
5mangen, fiir bic G0bren ibres GanaIz
fpftems auBergelp0bnIia bobe preiie
gu be3dbfen, ndmIicb $4,000 msbr,
als unter gep0bnli9en 8erbdltnifen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
9AsAin widtigts ltrtbeil
f55;z5FfA 5A gegen bic Srnits,

Gegenorud gegen bic ,,Oeidloiiene 9Serfitatt" unb
ben ,,ltnipm Sabel". aNDmris CbersSSmos
Ter ppm Sber= Staatsgerd)t freiseiproden.
2Serid)t bes 6anbelslefretdrs. Snfel GAM
pcrIms Colombia. 2lms OSaibngtDn mno
benz Gpngreiie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

Toner. Ncl. 8. Ne5

-UUNIt l-N4.f y 20.
Sn @oohIanb. elmer Ortfhoft nabe
@eoforb, Del, berridt e'ne 8Iattern-
cpibtmie uno bon 100 perionen, tueIhe
bort nopnen, Iinb 25 ertrantt. Die
SiactsoeI'tnDbeits gshDrbe bat iiber
bic Orti6aft cine Qudrantdne per=
hdnot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

@oihin9iolt, 10. Ie5.


Der SberIt Cigar Q. 9uolep, pros
fsiTor Der @ei6iftstunbe uno Rs4tss
piiieniddft an Der adbettendnitdlt in
Wtit poiut, bate pom Ssnatcomite
fir WtilitGrangslessnbtiten i'm Sole
DOoo cine 3eugenporIaonug erbalten.
DsrIelbe mar nGmlih uRter Der Wailts
tGrperipdltung bes Generals auf ben
gbilippinen @tneralaubiteur eetpeitn,
iinb er IoIIte Durh I.ins 4usiagen ooS
e.ltern BON ben Gegrern WOo6's pors
oebrante Betpeismat,riaI .reGn3.n.
Du6lsp i1nbt.. anitatt perionIih ju
erifeinen, BEN SenotstoHlit. ene Qb-
Idrift bss Guta6tens Elm. oos sr auf
GriufRn ees Generals in 9doanu abb
ssstb,n bate, dls es iih borum BAN
bette, ob Der Sui 4faisGsisui DAFT Die
gon3sfIion fir ben 8au unb ben Be
trieb elmer StueipisIsSolIe gu ertbtiIsn
lei. Das 8utahten ipribt bic 4niift
aus, ooB bic Gon3eiiioH eine 8srltBung
oes 2lmsroemsnts Soratsr oariieIltn
puroe. Tas Senotscomite psr}ihtete,
nahosm es pon Der 2bi1ri'i aeHHiniB
9snommen. auf ods m;irolits 3euguB
Duolen's uuo ic6riit }ir 8en,hmang
bes Generals Il er Air.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

Noulton. Ter 3. Oej.
sm Diitritis Gjeriht Don Gbrnfee
Gpuntp puroe 9taen 8roipn, Elm gtes
ger, lpsgen trimineuen Nn9riffs gu
1000 Sabren 3udtbdus perurtbeilt.
Inter BEN GieIeben bes States Seras
bate bic 3urp cine 9Ooesitrafe nidt
perhdnOsn fQnnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
aonboqtnt 6trbaft,t.

MI IIWTIUT ~ ~ LF8.
5ier onoelonctn offi3i.tI,n Rad,
riftsn Sufolo, il 3bomds MtRutt
Sps5iotaasnt be- g1uoumtss in 60.
grange. Ore, ius.sn1irt porben. 81
fon an peri6ierfnan frasriirbiqer
Sronsottionsr besei.iqt qespsisa i,in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
er g 0 mare +.
g9oillinaton 10. Deg.
-ettn4

9a6bem Der Genat Die Routineges
16dfte erleoiQt bat. ieBt 2eaer
feline Rebe gsgen ben 0anbelsbertrag
nit &uba fort. @r lpeiit an Der SunD
bon 3ablen baroul bin, oab 3eituns
gen, melds Die MfaBnabme befiirlporte
ten. odfiir 8e3ablung erbielten.
Senator Soar legte cine Heiplution
por, tpelde ben prdiioenten aufforOert,
in Der =gngeIegenbsit, fans e
itcb nit benz 0ffentliden SntereiIe perz
einbaren ldBt. rdhere Nustunft bars
iiber su geben, OBJ 3ur 3eit bes nit Der
jungen Republit abgeidlofeneu 8er=
trays Die bortige Regierung Dollitdns
big organiiirt mar unb eine 8erfaiiung
angenommen bate; ob periOnlide Snz
terefen babel in Sraee tGmen; OBJ bic
8erfaiTunq Golpmbias cine 2ostrens
nung Bananas deftattet uno ob @oa
lom6id burh Die Der. Stoaten an
Der 8eltenbmohung ietner Nutoritdt
perbin6ert puroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
b IFS q a hrihten.
J}elp Wpri, 3.De3.
n8atier Wilhelm II" por Bremen.
Slam m en- to B.
,[rrhnIN y 9 Tr.

NTVNQIU, !t. ,Nu .. 10
glabe3u cine 9dn3e 6amiIie erIitt in
ibrsr Nohnung in Glart5bur9. 5ebn
Ulsiltu BON bier. ben 6lammentpb.
Gldptpn 6opler. Elm Wtann pon ~
Sabren, feline So Sabre alte @attin
unb ibre 4 Sinner i'm 9llter BON is,
13 unb 2 Syabren unb 6 Mpnaten,
ihliefen in Dem 3peiten StotlDert oes
3lp.iItodiqen 9ouIes. uls oas Seuer I'M
eritsn Stodipert gum Nusbrud lam.
Der dIteits 9nabe Iprang aus oem
sSenIter unb erIitt uur einige S9rams
men, pdbr no pieGItern unb bic iibriz
gen brei &inbsr in ben Sldmmen ums
fo,nen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

Senttlc Asdib !

Stlliit ~'alVp y. CN6'
Dr.i3.bn Wotroieu Der fransoiii9.n
9aris .GuntreI" purbtn bier Desea
Mtutsr,i .ingeltsdi Sie bdtten iid
g,rp.is,rt su orbsii,u, neil Der aapia
tan ibnen t.in G,lo Gsbtn Dp[It,, um
an's 2dnb 3u ashsu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
Glepelua0 8, 8. Deg
0tttotasIuitte.
lra yNllI.Il. ,So.. 8 8

~tN -|ASt'tt-t wv - - -
Die ,Soioa Socifip for Supprsfion
Of 9iieaie anb 0e9snerdcp" miro Der
@eIsBg.bung ein.n Gntpurf unterbreis
ten, iponad Q.uts, bic iih oerbeirutben
iporIsn, BEN Seirat6stIcrt Elm dr5tli4ea
3.uenib iiber ihy,n 9eiunebeitg3us
Itonb oorleesn mtifsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
9enrp 2if4ert
3uuenport. r5a., Q. Oe3.

Senrp Glider. 6erausgeber bes
.Demotrat", iit in ieinem rs. 2ebens,
jabrs geitor6en. Gr mar elmer Der dl.
teiten oeutfden 3titung5berabsgebeI
i'm Rorbpefien. SIN Sabre 1861 fan
er nah Soma. 9err Glider madt,
ben meritaniiden Srieg unb ben 8iirs
oerfriea nit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
amp mat St=eitern
@rllliNaN. NnL- 8. Nei-

lin 0titternaht Ianote bier Die
Rahriat on. odB in @eQunoo ami.
iheu 30 italisniit)sn Streifcrn uno Z
Ndd1tern her @eIeaTnaFt elm Gampf
itdttf1nb. in lpcidlem prei Streiter per
puneet purnen. non oentu 3mei pobr.
iheinli6 niht nit oem 2eben bdpons
tommen neroen. @er ben eriten S6uB
abFsusrtc 1T niht bstannt. Sept 1T
tort ac ruhig,
q h % a A =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

treter Der RepubIit Colombia, nur-
oe am Die anaetlidye 2onDura Ser
lrllppen nobe Der 9Fiinolng oe$
atrplo.5llrlea alduerflam Qentndt
lmo crtIdrte, oaB. pem ioI1es Scr
6oll, es gegen oen 9fotb oes @ene.
rails Repes uno icinen eigenen &otb
9eld)eben iei General Repes alBerte
lid in dbnIitlcr @eiie uno fiigte bin.
gu, Dos er uor ieiner 9lbreiie Die
Erltppcn onqelpieien babe. auf Ieinc
Sltitruftionen iii lparter.
Mud Die 9te9ierung III @aibirgton
hat bon Dem @orqeben fc(umbiihe-
3rnppen 9iodritt erbaiten opdl luiro
an9enomnen. ouB Die lruppen uid)t
obne @efebI pom 9ngoto iiber oir
8ren5e gchcn lpernen.