davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-07
Szajka fa1szerzy.

Kapitan Porter tajnej poll
cyl zwiazkowej odkryl szajks
faAszerzy,kt6 cd d}uzszegoczasu
puszczali w obleg faiszywe pie
niadze. Ukrywali sic oni w domu
pm. 2o6, 25th place.. Znaleziono
tam kompletne urzadzenie for
malna fabryke do falszowania mo-
net. w norze tel znaleziono "a
resztowano tylko Charlesa Belk-
napa jego zone, ale pozniej are
sztowano ich wspolnikow, Jamesa
Pitta Jamesa Coplessa,, W chwi-
Ii, gdy w pewnym szynku przy
w. Madison str. wydawali dolary
srebrne. Stawiono ich w sobote
pred sedzia zwiazkowym Hum
phrey, ktory odiozyl ich przeslu-
chanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-07
w obec koronera.

w sobote odbylo sic sledztwo
koronera mad zwiokami detekty-
WOW Qu;T7a i Drlscolla. Byla to
form2i = { tylko, ktora jednalso-
woz trzeba by}o dopelnie; pre-
sluchano kilku swiadkow, a jury
korcnerska oglosila werdykt, re
Marx zastrzelli detektywa Quin-
ma, Niedermeyer detektywa
Driscolla, jakotez, ze Van Dine
Roeske wraz z Niedermeyerem
Marxem maja zosta6 oddani pod
sad grand jury. Jak wiadomo,
grand juz wniosla oskarzenia.
Marx onegdaj w obec sedziego
Kerstena cofnal swe przyznanic
sic do why: odbedzie sic przeto
zwykly process sadu przysieglvch
przeciw wszystkim czterem oska-
rzonym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-07
$500 nagrody.

Co do znikniecia bez wiesci
Williama G. Pralla, sekretarza
"Elgin National Watch Co." cd
d. 28 listopada b. r, donosza jesz-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

Projects involving the most stupendous
e,ciueerlng tasks undertaken in modern
time, to furnish a great city with water
are under consideration by the Mayors
commission Of water experts, appointed
to examine into future sources OF supply
for New York needs
The scheme most favored by tho ax-
perts is nothing less than to create great
artificial lake in the heart OF the Ulster
county Catskills and to bring the water
to New York city through a gigantic pipe
line more than 100 miles long. The water
10 be brought here ia Of the purest and
.of,ept kind, gathered from tho mountain
springs formed by the melting snow and
Ice that MI the clefts and hssures of the
mountains
Clear as crystal and fresh from natures
refrigerator. no great city anywhere will
have 20 plenteous supply Of pure, who O.
some drinking water "a will New York
if this plan Is carried out.
For several months surveyors have been
marking out proposed site for this great
reservoir, AS planned 1t will make huge
lake, having a water surface Of from four
teen to twenty square miles. Tho dam to
impornd this immense body Of water will
be built al Bishops Falls, on Esopus Creek,
about fifteen miles from Kingston a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
RERNIER,S ARCTIC PROJECT.
He Has Raised 500, 900 in Canada 80 Far
Toward His Expenses.

Cant. J. e. Bernier, a French Canadian
sailor, who has commanded several ocean
vessels, has been trying for two years to
raise funds to carry out his own scheme Of
Polar exploration.
He was permitted to address the Canadian
House Of Commons on tho subject, and his
project has been heard with favor by sew
eral Arctic experts. He has now raised in
Canada by private subscription 100000, OF
which Lord Strathcona has given 5000.
It is also reported from Ottawa that the
Canadian Government will probably build
and equip a vessel for the expedition.
Nansen has expressed the belief that
Bernier will succeed II he hos sufficient per-
severance DR.. Dawson OF the Canadian
Geolo gical Survey said two years ago that
Bernier had very fair prospect OF success,
and Sir Clement Markham believes the prof.
ect is worthy Of all encouragement and
Bernier is thorough sailor, has given
wears OF study to every phase OF the work
many with faith In himself and In hisproj-
ect His plan Ia to build vessel OF 300
tons burden, modelled after the Fran. but
with some improvements, and take her
north through Boring Strait.
II Is we'll known that the prevailing winds
there are from the southeast, which causes
an Ice drift to the northwest: By entering
the ice far east of the place where the Fran
began her drift he hopes, that instead OF
drifting Just north OF Franz Josef Land,
AZ happened to the Fran, he will be carried
across the North Pole.
To be sure, his vessel wfl begin its drift
near the place where De Longs Jeannette
entered the ice and began her tedious and
helpless drift to the spot where she sank.
But Bernier thinks there is fair prospect
that he will be carried northwest far more
rapidly than the Jeanette drifted. IT has
been observed in recent years that there
have been moro open spaces and conse-
o,lently a chance for more freedom Of
movement in the Arctic Sea north OF Asia
than during the time when tho Jeannetts
was fast In the ice.
Dernier will go equipped, however, to
strike out over the ice toward the North
Pole Just as soon as he becomes dissatls-
fed with the progress his vessel Is making.
will draw a large amount OF supplies on
sledges.
He will also carry raft on which to load
his stores and travel across the spaces Of
open water. II he starts north over the
ice by sledge, he will keep In touch with
his vessel as long as possible by means Of
wireless telegraphy.
During the war In South Africa wireless
communications were found TO b pracu-
then messages have been sent across tho
ocean. The explorer hopes 70 wake wire-
less biography very valuable pars OF his
equipment.
Pole, and he thinks he can accomplish this
end in eighteen months. though be will be
fully prepared for an absence OF three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

wash the foot Of the Blackberry Range
and Samuels Point
Many notable trout brooks lying in tho
towns OF Olive and Hurley would be lost
when the water Is impounded. No doubt
the great reservoir would soon become one
vast reserve Of game fish. The streams
to be submerged in the reservoir are many
A large part OF the Bushkill coming out
OF Watsons Hollow. would become part OF
the lake. The old Beaverkill, except it's
most remote headwaters. would be entirely
blotted out a. q stream. The Esopus
the valley Of which would form the prin-
cipal bed Of the new reservoir would lose
It's identity from Bishops Falls to Boioe-
vile. about five or six miles
Besides these streams are many others,
all Of which, II the reservoir is built, will
pour their tribute Of fresh, sweet water into
it. Five streams come out Of Ketchum
Hollow and empty into the Bushkill Most
Of these streams have their sources in the
snowbanks which never melt entirely
nearly 1000 feet above tide water up among
the peaks Of Mount Cornell.
Some OF the more considerable streams
which empty into the Esopus are the Little
Beaverkill. which has its source In the
Yankeetown Pond in the town OF Wood
stock. on top Of Mount Tice Ten Eyck: the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

an evident and painful task. Besides. hs
suffered little.
He went to Darwen in 1904 to open a
public exhibition, and while he vas speak
ing the impeachment in his talking apparatus
got the upper hand Of him every now and
then and he had to pause and struggle
with it.
woman In the audience kept suggesting
the obvious word at each sudden halt. and
he kept ignoring the suggestion. AZ soon
as he was able TO rroceed with his remarks
he cast about for some other word, spoke
1t and went on TO the next stopping place
He got over the suffering habit eventu-
ally, and also over the need OF writing out
in advance what he had to say. He even
schooed himself into pretty fair debater,
were more exasperating than usual, his
peaceful eye would fash scorn and anger
at them and his voice would roar defiance
across the hall.
But it took a lot OF prodding to rouse
the sleeping lion.
He made a cracking good speech one
day In mill at Keighley. Yorkshire. Men
on the platform noticed that when he ar
rived. late as usual, at the meeting his face
was flushed and his eye kindled.
That was because his carriage had just
been demolished, and he had had close
call for his life. II shook him up.
The Duke is ono of the great landlords
Of England. He collects the rents OF about
zoo 600 acres and has forty-two church
livings at his disposal.
And he sits in the board meetings OF
many railroads and other corporations
with the same resignation that he displays
in the House Of Lords. Being Duke,
by the way, hasn't changed him externally
bit. He wears the same slovenly clothes,
in the same shambling way and snoozss
along just as he did in the Commons.
There s a celebrated romance about him,
the one thing that eliminates sombre
career. When he and the Duke OF Man.
chester, the present Dukes grandfather
were young they loved Louisa daugh-
ter Of the Count d. Alien OF Hano YER and she
loved one Of them But Harrington was a
laggard in that business as he has been in
everything else, and 80 the lady became
Duchess of Manchester in 1882. and Duchess
she remained for forty years.
But, though she married the other man,
her devotion to Harrington and his devotion
to her were famous. She counselled him
in all the important affairs of his public life
spurred him on, maybe, and was his neare st
friend. Nobody thought of inviting one
without the other.
AT last Manchester died, Harrington him
self shortly afterward succeeded to duke
dom, and in 1892 the widow, still one OF the
beautiful women Of England became a
bride and Duchess again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

will be amply compensated for the changes.
Many roads would hs wiped out and whole
neighborhoods will be cut OF. But the
building Of the great reservoir from which
New York city intends to draw her drinking
water means much for Ulster county. II
means that perhaps the most unattractivs
part Of the county. the great West Hurley
and Beaverkill swamps, would be blotted
out and that the county would be beautified
with noble sheet Of water. which would be
to all appearance a lake, Many miles Of
new highways would be built and new neigh
borhoods opened to settlement. Kingston
would receive such boom as 1t has
never had and already the inhabitants are
beginning to see the prospective extension
OF their electric railways into the country
and to feel the stimulus to business which
the prospect Of spending so much money in
the county gives.
II this great en- CINE ring project Ia UNDER
taken it also means for Kingston q revivs
Of the cement and lime industry, which has
been languishing for years, Millions Of
barrels OF cement and limo manufactured
in Kingston and vicinity would be used.
IL IhcduS Hcw u1lAuUlOID
in Kingston. for the greater part Of tho
millions OF dollars paid for wages and
material would be spent In Ulster county
mostly in Kingston.
Ulster county is particularly happy
In possessing everything In the way Of
material necessary to undertake such .
huge engineering work. The best limo
and cement in the world are In and about
Kingston. Quarries from which can DO
taken great blocks Of limestone and sand
stone are almost on the ground where the
project ed reservoir is to be located. Kings
ton has foundries where the heaviest iron
work needed can be bought. and the county,
being a quarrying section, has armies Of
stonecutten and labolers ready for work.
No survey has yet been made a. to how
the pipe line from the great reservoir Is to
q laid to the river and from the river to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
A RAILROAD MAN 80 YEAA
Station,Agent Henry W. Deacon Of Bososs
town Retired on . Pension.

town helHtO Oh y OAASAVus
Henry W. Deacon Of Bordentown. Me-
who retired on Oct. from bis post ~ So
tion agent. had served the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and its predecessor
the Camden and Amboy, for fifty-foW
vaars and SIX months. He was the dzuo
ticket agent, the first telegraph operaaoS
and the first trainmaster IN the serVco
OF the railroad.
His long service entities him 10 recosv4
under the Pennsylvania Railroad psnsio&
system an income amounting to IS per cont
OF his salary at the time OF retirement. I'D
also gets an unlimited pass.
1t was IN March, lSAo, that Deacon anH
tered the employ of the Camden and AInbo1
Railroad Company. The road 1t that ttme
extended from Camden to South Amhoy,
and the train service consisted OF three
through passenger trains and two way
trains daily in each direction.
Bordentown was then ono Of tho mos1
important stations on tho road. and Dea~
cons duties were many and VARIED.
He sold tickets to passengers, COLI
lected tho tickets on tho trains, and ats
tended to the baggage and express matter.
lilo was yard master, freight and passanGae
agent. and train dispatcher.
When the Civil War broke out fss wa
appointed train runner IN charge Of the
trainloads Of troops over the line Of the
railroad. Immediately after the battle
OF Bull Run, when it was feared that tn
Confederates would take possession Of
Washington, he remained Ct his r'oat day
and night in tho effort to do his ut1noss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

In hs early days Harrington used 10
II anything 90 urred that made it neces-
sary for him to change one of them in he
course Of its delivery. the substitution Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

New York. This. however, would no doubt
still busy at shokan. and moro definite
details VIII be learned when they report
again in November.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20

fur ben ututn papjt iibIi1, Iid ben
Ndmeil besjenigen feiner Worudngsr
bei5ulegen, befen tirnline unb itaats
lihe 8rurpfdbe ct au feinen eigenen
Sli MAIDEN gepenft; unb g,ius TX.
pDlitif 9ipfelie in benz beriibnlten
mon possumus1 hos Elm Badge
ben Der Rirfe In Dem @treite NIT bsr
5tdatsgeipalt dusfnlob. Mber es
ffbt sn eriparten, bab Der nue pdpif
ben Meg Der DerfDDnnng faneit inh
befreten iDirb, iinb mir fteben nl1eli=
6eripeiie am 8eginne elmer GpD1e eirlz
fdneibenfter @erdnberungen in benz
8erbdltnifYe sipifhen Der geiifli1en
unb tpeltlihen Ma9t in sstdlien. y.
Der neue papft btlbet in ieinem
NenBeren ben eeraben @ssenIab Su
ieinem 8prsdnser. @r ift 1o6gefpadz
fen unb trdgt bic 2ait feiner SO Sabre
nit erftaunliher 2eidtigfeit unb @raz
5ie. Hei9li6er filbergrauer 9dars
tDu6s berleibt feiflem Rppfe Elm Be-.
fonbers 6drafteriIhes Musfeben. Gr
bat mod fieben ge59ipiiter, einen al
teren 8ruber, Der in benz Dprfe Dele
9ra5ie in Der gropira Mantua etnen
fleinen 6anbel betreibt, fDiDie feds
SADefern, bon benen brei perbeira>
thet firlb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
9is nsatsriknnildJe 9nnmItrfe.

neber bic llr5achen Der grfolqe Der
ameritanifhen Mafhinen sSnbuItris
bat bDr Der in Nugsburg dbge6altenen
sSabresDeriansmlung bes 8ereins beutz
fAer Snsenieure Der ssngenieur paul
MDner einen 8nrtraa eebalten, benz
mir folgerlbe punfte entnebmen. Ser
0ortrdgenbe mics 5und9H auf bic
8runbldgen bin, auf benen bic ameri@
tanif4e sSnouft1ie iieb aufgebaut bat:
bic bauptfd9lin burb rei9e Grnten
berborgerufene Rauftraft, bic @intpan@
berlns, bic rei9en 8pbenI9dBe, bic
SduB5oageiesge6ung, tpelfe Die Gins
fubr aus europa beI9rdnfte, Der 6reiz
banbel 3lpiicben ben ein5elnen Staaten
Der Union, bic bprtreffltnen 8erfebrsz
rnittel, bas 5eblen Der burh Mrbsiter>
fiirfDrgegeIeBe unb trabitionelIe Ginz
fhrdntungen berbeisefiibrter 8elaituns,
al oas bat auberoroentli9 DortbeilS
baft aiif bic gnitpidluna bsr ssSnbuitrie
eirgetDirft. Nnberieits iinb bic 8erz
eini9tenStaaten bitr9 Die boben 206ne,
pel6e beinabe breimal 10 bod Iinb ipie
in Deutf9lanO, anbsren QGnbern ge<
9eniiber i'm Ra9t1eil. Mdbrenb Der
tDa6fenbe 8eDarf ods 4ufblii6en Der
synbuitrie f0rDerte. mar es ba6er am
bsrIeits n6tAig, bic MrbeitsDsrfahrert
ben 20baen an3upaHen, unb 10 ergeben
ii1 5ipei GeIidtspuntte, untsr beren
man bic ameritaniIde Snbuftrie Be-
traAten lam: Das 8ebiirfnib, biel unb
raid 5u fabriairen, unb bic Not6nens
Digfeii bic tbeure Meni1enarbeit 10
gut inis nl0gli9 aus5unuben. sssnfolge
Dsf1en 1T BITE 5abrifatinn ipe5ialiiirt
linb bic gonitruftionsform riDglthit
Dertin5eislicbt ipDrben. Man bai aeit<
IpnrxnDe WlaIbineR iab fonftige Wsrts
NatteinriAtnngen beIhafft, bur9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
@srssidlassnes amenSsmsnt sur Gsnftitutipu
bum Sbtp.
etnselbaftbarteit fur slttiunare.


Se g Ss,$lssn tsasts bon Der General embp
e.SectIon /. Sab ben Stinmeebern Ses
Sfaates Ohio an erften Oienftaa nad, Dem ers
lfen wiontag I'M 0obenber 1908 Elm IoricbIaa
1xtsroteiea xIII , nsroen io n Section 3, s(rflfel
olteli, oaB lcl6e tote folet lautet:
artissl XIII.
Sectior3. Gbga6e1l bon 9ripntsg nrnoro.
I5oHen In5oHen 1ouen onrtb foibe W1ittel, ipie lie bonn
ssoeleB porgel 9rieben, gec3ert tperoen nber in
ls.Hem sSaue 10y treeno Elm actiondr iitoibibueli
Sar aSuet2ule palIoar letu. als fir bic bon i6r,
tien. @'''sou'tish ~
Gectton 2. get aerot1nter gEabr fone,
ole adpler peld)e 5u @lniten ioIc5en glnferrSes
menls et 9n ilmreit ipnf1etl, auf iBreir gtirril,
Liability amendment, nS bieieniasne ,peTss r'sisss
lgu2gH announcement opponiren 1oaeif uuf iireri
gseblSetteIn bic @orte berseid6flst baf,etI.
1Againlf ltiigle Liability amendment.
g8 9. W1cainnorf
SpfeDer oeS Observation-Disclosures
safl s ariItssus, miIdsse5s s.g s,no,.
Bafitrt am 29. MpriI 1902.
BereiHigte Gtanten BON Mmerifo. Sbio
Office ses Gtaatsfefrefars.
sd, 2emisg. QanIin efoofsreyretar
Sss Studies Ohio befneifiae bierfnif Sais bas
goIllepeHoe eiile aeruite Mbfdbrft elmer bon npr
Sg,!sl Sgeneral Mllemblb bes GtdataB Obio am az.
nSaa, sitsl, =. =; 1902 angenomnenen gemeinfbaft.
.grotoioue, Oas h lett i'm Mrd5ibe In bisisr
Sfllfe bsfinbet. etst1alten lit. Z.
BUM 3engnib Defien babe Id bierunter met.
MeH hs samen axett uno meir pfficielIcs GiegsI
,,,'a4 n..sslapI " ~ .sS sHSoinbus aH e. Iaee beS l
a'S'' 2 sssiis s.sss..i.':.ss.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
agnttt agtr,unlnkrtsn.

Die Gage i'm Qcrez@ z@ebiete BAT efne
ipeitere 3ufpiBung erfabren, inbem
etRmdl Die peruaner i6ren grobes
rungs5ug fortIeBen, bann aber Der
brditlianiIae Sreif9aarenfii6rer g3lds
cfbo be Gaitro feinen Gleinfrieq eegen
bic 8oltbier tpieber aufgenpmnlen BAT.
Die Beruaner brinsen na9 elmer Weit=
theilung bonn IL. SUM- INNER tpeiter
I'm Ncre Dor. On Der Miinbuna bes
5luRes gmrnea in ben seio erfdien
etne peruaniIde Sruppe bon l3O
Mann unb bemG1tigte fi6 Der Be-
ftBnnsen Der Braiilter fptpie Der. aro<
BEN bortisen @ummieg2ieberlaqe. Die
8eraubten ipurben in Retten eeleat.
Der peruanii9e Dampfer ssriB bradts
Waffen unb Munition fir Die ,,Grobs@
rer". Quh on onberen Orten firb
fhon bic 8raiilier bertrieben tpprben.
mas nutiirIih ni9t INNER obne beftis
gen Wioerfanb sefheben lit. Inter
biefen nmItdnben fam man es benz
boliDifden prdiibentsn ganbo nidt
Derbenten, bub er ben RriegsThauplaB
nod nt9t berlafen fat, 5undl er felbif
groBe 9umnliipGlber i'm 2anbe befibt.
gin5el6eiten bon Der neuen Sbdtiafeit
plactbos liegen mod nidt bpr. Das
segen melbet bie in porto Mlsqre er@
f9einenbe DeutIde 3eitune unter bem
%. Suni, DaB Der bpltDtI6e 9onberz
gefanDte 9uahaIa unb iein brafilis
fder Rollege gHiis Brazil enbfid in
Gio dnsefommen ieien. Da ber eeaenz
tDGrtige 3uitanD bon ben Miniifern bes
NustDdrtigen BON 8raiilien nnb 8oz
libien Dprldufis bis gum 21. Dftober
berlangert tDorDen lit, buben bic beiben
8eIanbten binrei6enb 3eit fir tire
Berdtbungen, faas ni6t Die fiinftiaen
Greigniife I'M 4crs felbft Die ga13e 3uz
fammentunft iiberfliifiis MAIDEN fons
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
man nebme bic aorain etrassnbabn bis abse.

hinften flr ane Staatss nnb Gotas 3wede In
[nlmer gBetfe treffen, ais biefeIbe fIir CUR pes
ttnoen mag. Die @ubiecte ber 8eIteuerung fir
StaatSs uns 2ofals8tpede folen fIoffiii5irt Ders
se s gasee ct ssrssen se sH s S r r
anI baS ttener5ere Subject 8e3ua paben, gsur
gearabnibpIdse. oftentitde sduIbdufer,. 3dus
lsr, iscIdae ausf1lteBli9 ,au eettesoienftlicpen
gen @barafters, offentli9es &ieent5unt, bas
sf9lteblt9 fir 1ffent!lbe 3pede beHnst fpiro.
nno perf6nlid1es eteentbnm biz gu eiMeut 5ipeis
teoeS SnDioibuunJ m6gen burd5 aIleeneine Ges
jese bon Der 9efteuerllne auSsenontnten fpets
ben unO ber Eertb areS 70 ausaenommeneu
!oifentiiA betannt eegeben t1er6en, iuie 6ies
bonn &eiese beittnnlt pereen mag.
9et folder @nbl fplIen oiejenigen Gtimn1ees
T,s Dsr Psis tiis etn i91des Gmeneenst sn ftt..
ment" .Oes", nn6 bieienisen, ipeIde ioIGem
aeneemsnI saiT ~ oppontreH toaer aiif bren etimnls
.x gsetion 9. 9iefes amertbersnt ion am
%. 9. Mc&innor
Gprener oeS Heprdi Observation-Disclosures.
@arI2: 5ttppert,
Erdiibent oes SenatS.
Wneenormen ant 20. spriI 1902.
8ereiniete gtaaten bon Smerifa, Sbip,
Office bes etaatsfefretdrS.
SO, 2stpi5 6. 2apItn, Gtnatgfefretdr
6eS Staates Gbto, befdeiniee biermit, bub oos
gorftebenSe eitle 9enaue @bf9rtit etner bon Der
8eneraL @iiembIb oes gtaates Sbio am 80.
SlSrtl q. 3. 1902 aneenonlnenen gemeinf1aft.
lt4er Ne(olition iii, tuie foIcbe il, benz Sriais
baS fi1 iett i'm Ar9ibe in oieier
Office 6etirbet, entbaIten iIt
Bum 8enoniB Seiien, babe i9 .bieru,ter met.
nett Man1en eefest un6 ntein oIffcieaes Giegel
belgefhgt IN Columbus, aut 27. Gaee beS So
nuilar v. q. 1908.
2enis 6. 2abItn,
GtaatSfefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-20
gnrgeiGtaGsaes antenSsment omr Contribution
Bpm SBiB.
ggsnnieipal.a .alafRfisattpn

Sci es bsl6lpiieH bon bsr General afiembI6
.Seftion /. 9aB ben @dbIern beg etaa.
tss g am eritsn 9isnitag na9 Dem erften WaOniae
tperoen fout ben artifeI 13, Section ber gor1s
ltitntion bes Staates Ohio Blu anlenbireri, TO bah
otr1slbe folgeHoermaben lauten fon:
fembIp Jon Snr6 alaemene Seese s1ai Boriebrnn. .
gen treffef, fiir bic Organization bon @tGbfen.
lneorgortrfen Grtfnaften urS g8eilern uno Be-.
ssts men esf GsiFeIs Pee gseteaeruna et
ben unb 8erpfdrtbuna ibres greoits beidardnfen.
nm ben WiBbraud folder @euaIt 5u berbiiten:
i inoraHisaeient ,,i oas BE General 4ifenbIp gtaote
etntbetlen mag nro pefrn foIobe @intbeiIna
fsS1rsenommsn fs1 totrb, fo fou Die aLaffififatioa
sf tosgs0s 1stg assr isns anoers: slae Stdbte
ssIaffe tsia aEis staDte, ipsI9s eins geSsIfsrnns
sn;os Som n,@t S meRr as ginennosrtIausno nod
iea iolsn etdSfs Ser Srtisn aIaiIs fein.a s a''s'
tenos s}ngo,hes gsi Oss s1s sbl sen sis.
gnlsnoement gu ftimmen ipiinfben, nuf ibren
Gfimin3etteln pie Worfe ber3eidbnet baben:
WaunicipaI Qualification amenbement, gesa.
uro oielenteen, tpel6e fof6eut Mmenoemeift OBJ.
go;tren. fngen auf ibreu Stimn5etteIn bic
Worte ner5eifnet babeit:. pwunicipaI GIafiifts
cation Mmenoement,. gfo.1
eriten IaGe b.s Saituar 1904 In Strait tretert.
3d. g. Wsc&fnnom
Gpreter bes Observation-Disclosures
S. y. Mr1er
Tempcrarer 8oriisenber 6es Gsnats.
@reenommen am 22 Oftober 1902
gereiniete Gtaaten bon amerifa, Ohio,
Office BEG Sfaatsf stretdrS
SO, 2etpis 6. 2ablin, Gtaatsfefretdr
bes Gtoates Ohio, bef1etniee hermit oafs bas
Yorifebenoe cine gei1aue slbf6rift elmer BON ber
9leneral sliiemblb oes GtaateS Ohio am %. 9fs
r7fnp FL-
lit9en WetoIutipn lit, fpie fcI1e tn 6en Sriai.
na!sBrotcfuue, oas iidb iebt i'm Mrdibe In 6iefer
Office befinbef, entbalten iff
Bum 8euenis 8eiien, babe id bierr1ter met.
men Manen gefett urtb mein officielIes SieaeI
bet9efiigf, IN Columbus, am 81. Iage beg Sos
nuar o. .. 1903.
Getpi8 6. aabTin,
t5taatsfetretdc