davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Pension of Soldiers Home Veterans.

We can understand the strong feeling |
that exists among the old soldiers at the
soldiers home against the practice OF the
trustees of compelling them. as require
,nent of admission to turn into the home
treasury all pension money they may re
ceive above 81 per month They feel that
the state ought not to be 80 CLOSE as to
ask them to contribute, out Of money re-
ceived from the federal government, to
their own support. They regard their re-
ception and maintenance at the home as
merely q delayed payment for service to
the state and nation, given not as char
ity but as a due, and maintain that they;
ought to be as free as other men to spend
their incomes as pleases them best.
1t is within the discretion Of the trus-
tees to collect or, reject pension money,
but it has been the custom to take it. One
rea son for taking it IS that old soldiers
with no dependents and with good food.
! shelter and clothing provided by the state,
with federal assistance ought In justice to
give their pension money to the home,
with the exception Of moderate allow
| ance for pocket money. The other argu-
ment is that many Of the old soldiers,
whether through the sad effects of age; or
of careless habits, use to their own detri-
ment and often, humiliation whatever
| money comes into their possession.
| We do not believe that the people gen
orally look upon the soldiers home an
institution Of charity, rather do they re-
gard it as house Of honor, a sort of sub
| stantial monument to the living, which
will do them more good than handsome
1 tombs when they are dead; 1t is no more
a charity than is a pension. A soldier
having a pension may be considered tc
have earned every cent of it. 1t would
seem as If the diversion of a part Of this
! pension money to the maintenance of the
home would remove any lingering trace:
of feeling of dependency that he nigh
have; that it would make him feel that il
! his age and .iafirnity as well as in hi
youth and strength he had always done hi
: best to care for himself.
While the assertion that the old soldier
carelessly spend their money to their owl
harm cannot be taken as general in
; dictment, it undoubtedly does not apply t
2 some Of them, and as far they are con
cerned should be sufficient reason for tn
: withholding Of pension money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Alaskan Treaty Helps Reciprocity

The United States senate scored again
yesterday in ratifying the treaty providing
for a reference Of the Alaska boundary.
dispute to a mixed commission of jurists.s
The senate is really contracting a most
gratifying habit Of doing a little bust.
ness almost every day. 2g.-s
The. ratification. Of the treaty is i'm
,portant, because of the promise that it,
will remove an exasperating thorn in the
body Of general good relations between
the United States and the British empire.
Intimate as are those relations, so long
as the, frontier is in dispute, there are
that the. six commissioners may. divide
along national lines, but even if they do
there will be a better, feeling In the mean
time. But a study of the best Canadian
arguments convinces us that the Aneri-
can case is SO strong that it is tolerably
certain that both OF the British members
and perhaps even the Canadian member,
will concede the validity of the American
Interpretation of the treaty Of 1926.
| But whether deadlock, a victory or a
defeat, ratification Of the treaty opens the
way for the consideration Of other Canadi-
an-American questions, more specially the
subject Of reciprocity. The Canadians
have been inclined to use the Alaskan
boundary difference as the key to negotia-
tions on other matters. Now that a
special commission is, to be charged with
it's solution, the joint high commission is
free to go to work. 5..Ea'..s.
AS our Washington correspondent points
out to-day, this clearing of the decks i'm.
measurably advances Canadian reciprocity
into the domain Of the practical. If gu,
commissioners will but have the grace t.
take the initiative and offer the Canadi
ans something worth having, it is entirely
possible, if not probable, that the next
session Of congress will see a3Aconcrett
Canadian reciprocity treaty offered to the
senate. ..s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Perhaps Minneapolis will be distin-
guished in the minds of some people here
after for the prowess of her Draw Scotch
lads as well as for the Scandinavian color
of her hair. A team of experts from old
Scotland came this way yesterday and
consented to give our Minneapolis curriers'
a chance to be defeated by the real thing
when, to the surprise of everybody, ~the
Minneapolis sandies won by a score OF
48 to 81, and
shivered was fair Scotland's spear,
And broken was her shield
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Duluth Evening Herald is celebrat-
ing Lincoln's birthday to-day by opening
it's new building and occupying it's new
equipment for the first time. The Her
aid has grown SO rapidly and so health
fully that its old clothes have become
entirely too small and it has donned a
new outfit throughout Manager Weiss
is to be congratulated upon this substan-
tial evidence Of appreciation on the part
of the people Of Duluth, of his efforts and
those of his associates to give them a
daily paper considerably ahead of what
they have right to expect in a city OF
that size, judging by the usual standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

with troops which are in far better trim
for war than was the case with the army
which fought Russia so fiercely, although
Intellectually, in 1S77-7S
Great Britain and Germany are the
powers most interested In preventing the
Russian program Of dissolution from being
carried out. sSS 4
Germany is on terms Of close friend
ship with the sultan, whom the German
kaiser calls my beloved friend" because
he has made valuable railway concessions
to German capitalists for the construc-
ton Of the line to the head of the Per-
sian gulf from Constantinople, and others.
Great Britain's influence over the sui
tan has waned in late years, but any
possibility of Russia getting control OF
the waterway from the Black sea to the
Mediterranean would, no doubt, lead her
to oppose such purpose, because she fears
for the safety of Egypt and the Suez
canal, her all important route to her pos
| sessions in India and the orient. She has
protested to the sultan against his easy
yielding to Russian threats and opening
| IIlS DdIudllCllcS W tAo PoSSoSC' VI 'Asoo
sian war vessels to the Mediterrane can,
but that potentate does not seem to pay
any attention to 1T. The treaty OF Paris
has been torn to shredS by Russia and
she seems to be saying to the concert OF
Europe: "Well, what are you going to
do about it?''
The situation has a very threatening
! look and the so-called concert OF
Europe" will soon have to give very ro-
bust attention to the Balkan peninsula
The Bulgarians are itching to fight the
Turk, their ancient enemy and perse-
cutor, and aid the Macedonians to free
themselves from the same relentless op'
pressor Greece, Notwithstanding hel
hard experience in her last bout with thu
Turk is yet ready to secure territory fa
t beyond Janina and Mount Olympus, ant
annex Crete Also If she is permitted b!
the powers The only thing which ha
; kept the Turk so long in Europe is wha
, is called "the European equilibrium" tn
product Of the jealousies of the powers
; among themselves, which prevents flna
partition of European Turkey, each on
: DESTROYS of keeping the other from getting
2 possession Of Constantinople and tn
l straits. Russia struck the European
t equilibrium damaging blow in 1S77-7s
S and it has been in a very shaky condition
ever since. 1t would be a grand victor.
e for civilization if this Equilibrium
t which has kept the bloody Turk il
e Europe. could be presently given tn
S death thrust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

pie, and It is declared that there is mo
popular demand for such investigation
as the Nelson amendment provides for.
There is. probably no demand in Standard
Oil circles, but the attempt to influence
a senator with the claim that there is
"no popular demand for trust regulation
suggests that. possibly the author of this
telegram intended it to be regarded as a
humorous productions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The Journals special Geographic serv-
ince brings to-day a copy of those
Standard Oil antitrust kilograms, which
have excited so much interest in Wash
ington recently. The Standard Oil people
appear to be not so very much interested
in the Elkins bill, probably because they
so thoroughly monopolize the oil traffic
that there is no one left against whom
discrimination in rates might be made in
their favor; but the Nelson amendment
which would make trust corporations. show
up, is denounced by the Standard Oil peo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

been found, who knows how many par.
tridges and venison saddles have escaped
detection? It is to be hoped that the evil;
is strong enough to secure his conviction
and punishment. up to the maximum pos
sible total Of $9,s5o in fines. One good
dose of punishment like that would do
more to stop game law violations than the
efforts Of a hundred deputy wardens to
prevent them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Congressman Eddy is now enjoying the
fruits of being out of politics. He gave
a luncheon in Washington yesterday and
is due to give two more. If the congress-
man were DESTROYS of continuing In pollt-
ical life he would give no luncheons. up
in the seventh or ninth Minnesota dis
tricts a reputation for giving luncheons
in Washington would cost more votes
than a blue campaigning shirt could
oolf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
DER GERMAN COBBLER.
Mr.. Voglestein Drops In to Give Him the News

Mr.. Voglesein Drops In to Give Him the News.
=. 81 by B.
Voesten
comes in
ehe
m
course,
uwishyo
"For : =
back?'
"Yes
"Jndv oth
"Vheu,m eundmy wifevh
tdon'h me
mitm
house If
leaved house I mus
sorry IN ne % back?'
howhe vhas
dot to
ntpeiev she
I by der g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

THE PROOFS OF LIFE AFTER DEATH. A
Twentieth Century Symposium, compiled and
edited by Robert J. Thompson, late special
envoy of the United States to tho president Of
the French republic. Chicago r. J.. Thomp
son, 1904 Wellington avenue.
This symposium includes the views and
arguments of eminent scientists and
thinkers throughout the world Whether
from. a purely scientific or average lay
standpoint, the human race refuses to
receive and believe the stupid material
istic theory that the body is a mere
atomically originated machine in which
thought is only secretion like bile in the
liver, and which disintegrates, the atoms
passing by self-volition into other COM
binations, fortuitously favored. The
views expressed in this volume point to a
strong growth of spiritism belief in the
spiritual element in man and it's abso-
lutely indestructible quality and certain
existence after the process we call
death is accomplished. There is not,
nor has there been, a human race on the
earth which has not conviction in some
form, Of the fact that there is life after
death, for each individual Of the human
race. The query for each one is, what he
is doing in preparation for the proximate
step in existence? 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
LATE HOURS.
Yonkers Statesman.

Yonkers Statesman.
DO you keep late hours, young man.
asked the blue-nosed woman of the clerk
In the music store.
We've got THE Clock in the Steeple
Strikes One.' ma'am, II that's what you
want" replied the youth, feeling in his
rocket for cigarette. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Senator Laybourn Of Duluth proposes
to abolish the grand jury system. 1t is
true a grand jury is about as useless 80
per cent of the time as gauze underwear
in Duluth, but during 1 per cent Of the
time it is needed and needed much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

dIl CStlIA4NSlC WV
man of the first CEN
fury of our era, for
which In Scripture
there is not the
slightest basis given.
Pope Gregory the
Great, in the sixth
century, is RESPONSE
BILE for authorizing
the assault upon the
virtue of Mary, Of
the little town Of
Magdala near the sea
of Tiberius. He, no
doubt, believed the
story, but it is a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The seizure of 900 cartridges and seven
teen saddles of venison in st. Paul yes
terday by Game Warden Fullerton sug-
gests discouraging possibilities of illegal
destruction of game. # so many have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12


wife vhas bigger man dan her hus-
band-not even In America
MIR. Voglestein slaps his leg und
walks around und vhas mad, und it
vhas sefen minutes before he says:
Hans, What you pellet happens to my
brudder in -law?"
Maybe he bets on her wrong horse"
say.
No, it vhas not dot. Now you keen
it in mind. He Hhas my brudder inlay
because I marries his sister. l hat an
aunt, und dot brudder-in-iaw goes und
marries her. A child vhas born last
week, und now who am to dot child?
What is dot child to me? Was my
brudder-in-law my uncle? All der time
When walk around 1 keep asking my
self und efery night, vhas all mixed
oop. und can't go to sleep. Speak opp.
you dunder-head, und tell me who 1
vhas.' -=,-a'-' <.s-
You yhas mud" 1 says, und l pellet
it vhas sooch good joke dot l laugh
as loud ash can.
Mr.. Voglestein vhas mad und goes
oudt doors, but pooty queek he vhas
again back, und says.
i L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
NEW BOOKS.

HIDDEN MAMMA. BY A. J. Dawson author of
african Nights Entertainments" etc. New
York: A. s. Barnes e. Co. Price, $3.50
This is story with the peculiar Moroc-
CO coloring. embodying the career Of an
English girl who became the bride OF a
Moorish shieef. There is tragedy Of l1u-
man life and love and such details of
Morocco scenery and customs that the
land and its people, just now attracting
some public interest by a serious revolt
against the sultan which may lead to
European intermeddling, are brought Wv
idly before the reader. The Moors are a
queer people, but, as the author says,
''they have the roots of things and peo-
pies in them" Deeply interesting, indeed,
is the career of the English girl who mar
ried the Shieef of Ain Araish,-"a sullen
Junoesque mute the girl had been, with
slow moving, panther eyes; sphinx to
mankind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Books and Authors
AN OLD ISLANDER

Paul Heyse, in his drama, Mary OF
Magdala," has, it is to be regretted,
aided in perpetuating the old Islander of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
in MODERN DAYS

Did Bumper stand well in college? 2"
Center rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

w. Fl. Murdoch, the heavy man Of the
Ferris stock company, was Frank Mayo S
understudy in the great character study,
'Davy Crockett" The company will pro-
duce the play next week, when Mr.. Muir
dock will be seen in the leading role.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

It is said that Horace Lewis perform
ance Of Noah Vale ina Poor Relation"
Is wonderfully like that of Sol Smith Rus :,
SELL. The new star will be seen at the
Metropolitan the latter part of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Williams and Walker the colored come
dams are making big hit at the Biiou
this week in their new play, I'm Daho-
mey.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

The sLyceum is packed at every perform
ance this week Of the big scenic produc-
ton Of the semi-reiigious play, THE
Prince Of the World" The famous lion
scene received twelve curtain calls at the
Tuesday matinee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Joseph Murphy, who will be at the Bijou
next week. has achieved a national repu-
tation as a legitimate actor of superior
qualities, and much Of that reputation has
been gained by his work in Shaun Rhue. :,
Mr.. Murphy will also present here Kerry
Cow another famous Irish play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
JONATHAN. A TRAGEDY. By Thomas Ewing

JONATHAN. A TRAGEDY. By Thomas Ewing.
Jr. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Price 81.
The author has attempted in this trag-
edy in blank verse to fill up the sitences
of the Bible history relating to David and
J Jonathan, the Hebrew Damon and Pyth-
las David and Saul, the king of Isreal
appear first in Importance and Jonathan,
although what is related of him is in
dicative Of high and noble character,
is meagerly dealt with as compared with
the others. The author has very interest
ingly elaborated the biblical story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

is meagerly dealt with as compared with
the others. The author has very interest
ingly elaborated the biblical story.
REcoLLEcr1oNs OF A PLAYER. BY J. Fl.
Stoddart Illustrated. New York: ,rhe Cen.
tury company. Minnea polls: n. Mccarthy.
p Price $780, - ~, ,rs..s1.
Mr.. Stoddart was bred to the stage by
his father, who was an actor of repute
in England and Scotland, the boy taking
, a subordinate part III a play when years
old in Scotland. When q Stoddart came
to this country and appeared at Wal
lacks, New York, in 1854. During
career of nearly half a century, he has ac-
cumulated a most interesting repertory Of
"reminiscences of the stage and of the dis
tinguished players with whom he has APP
peared and been personally acquainted
with. There are no tedious details Mr..
Stoddart is a most excellent raconteur.
His account of his engagement by Wal
lack, the elder, at SIS a week is interest
ing. Wallack took him at a venture and
he was tested at once by being put in
|Epart played by strong actor who was
absent. His details of the elder day of the
American stage are worth reading. The
first might Stoddart played in New York,
the actress whom he afterward married
took part in the same play. His remin-
iscences of John r. Raymond, Mrs. Con-
| way, Laura Keene, Mrs. Boucicault,
Chanfrau, Mrs. Wood, Davenport, John
Gilbert, Lester Wallack, Wyndham.
Charles Coghlan and others, are notably
interesting. In the book are reproduced
old play bills of theaters in which he
| played in England and in this country.
| There is an introduction by William Whit
| er, who induced Stoddart. to write these
| "reminiscences. Mr.. Winter highly COM
pliments the author and says: mo actor
| was even more genuine than Mr.. Stod-
dart, and no professional life was ever
more exemplary than his Of the admirable
Virtues of perseverance, self-denial
fidelity, purity and truth"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS. :.
Foyer Chat,

Miss Sylvia Lynden and a. competent
company will present Pinero's brilliant
comedy, 1.-The Cay Lord Quex.'' at the
Metropolitan for the rest Of this week,
beginning tonight. Unique situations
and brilliant dialogue give an exceptional
zest to the performance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Throngs of gay comedians; scores of
trained singers and a host, of beautiful
girls. hemmed in by brilliant surroundings,
bright up-to-date wit. insinuating melo-
dies and the latest devices of the stage
art-thus is described George W. Leder-
er's latest musical frivolity, sally in Our
Alley" which comes to the Metropolitan
the first half Of next week
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
X GHLpENB . RG
p q 9.
Scr suneraii9e SaSen.
% nno y @efsSeringtOns, naBe G9arICssStr.
Se(ationeQe RdumungS 0CrkdufC
lit icOem SeOartement
8elSiuadrcn.

SSb0a~AN%%a'
Sir 95c. grOBe qel3Icdrf8, orsi
W1oben.
Sir $2.95 quite W}arber 6carfs,
NIT buf6igem Sdpan3.
Sir $3.50 SSiabeQa Opofumz
Scarfs nit 1angen tS4pGn3en.
Sir $500 3o6el Opofum : 8oaS
nit 6u4si6pan3.
Sir $1,000 e4te W}int 3obel48oaa
nit natiirlt6en S9pdn3en.
Sir $3.50 gearfeaI Sadets, nit
QtluBfutter.
Sir $4,000 feline g}earIealzY}dntel
nit e4tem N2arberfragen Ii. 8eOers,
Sir $4,000 e6te perfii&e Sddets
nit e4tem 6uoion 8ai 3obelz3rdgen.
Sd1iparSe SleiOcritpffc.
36z30Q. 9an3poQene 8enetian, 39c,
38z30G. gef6rintte Gbebiot, 34c.
38z30Q. gun3lpolene SricOt, 24c.
sSarbiae Stpffe.
36z3DG, 1eioengeItreifte PlatOs, 19c.
40>30u, gon3poQene 9eitreifte 8es
netian, 25c,
38z80G. poQene 2l6atroB, 23c.
Toncp geftreifte nDoiftin95," 123c.
40z30Q. W6ipcoro, @tamine, Goz
bert5, prunella unD W}elroIe, Soc,
Striintf,fc.
200 9uBeno f6pere unb mittIere
gerippte, iaumloIe e6t f4pdr3e Sim
berftriimpFe. lie,
80 OuBenb 2isler n2uce" 9dmens
Striimpfe, e6tf6nor3, reguIdr ges
ma6t. 9a8 Yuar 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
QDllurrh0hllun.

G6ico9D, 5, Sanuor. - 0ron0
Gbtef 2lrtbur BON Der n8rij6srI6aft
Der QotomotiDfiihrer" iit bier ein8ez
troffen uno nit ben beioen @oriiBenz
BEN be5 fir Observation-Disclosures
eingeieBtsn Gomite'5 Der Santa Sc
8u6n" in 8srot6ung getreten. 9}ad
ben 8ori6riFten Der 8riiOerI6oft
muB Der 8ranO Gbief ben BON bem
@er6anoe eingeieBten Qu8glei68=Go=
mite'n CUR Seite ite6en, lpenn es ii6
nm neue 6orberungen in 8e3ug auf
Qo6n unO 2(rbeit53eit 9anbelt, Die
2ofomotibfiibrer Der Santa Sc
8a6n" berlangen cine 2o6nerb06ung,
bod iin0 ibre 6orOerun8en nod nt4t
feitgeIeBt fporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

p66nt tperOen, 2u5 SouIa, piinttli8
ouf bic N}inute, Die 4lottform 6etrot
unO ieinen Sottitod bOb, fling Oo5 Or
DIETER Sob IoDe tie &ing" 3u ipielen
an, unD Die gon3e 8eriammIung tanO
ouf bod ais Oann na6Oem oo5 Qieo
bertlungen mar, ba5 OrGeIter nit
She Star Span9leD Banner" etnfiet,
ieBte iib Der gr0Bere 36ail Oe5 9u6Iis
tums pieDer nieOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
GeIfranOct.

G6tcdgO, 3. Sanuar. - Der
SronsportOampfer 92r. 1 Der n8a=
buI6z8a6n" 1T an Manitou S5lanb
geitranoet unO ptro auf ben &lippen
bolo 3eri8elen 2ln 8orO befinOen
ii6 % 6radttpoggon5, unO fal5 fie
nit Dem 9ampfer gu @runbe ge3en
7oGten, nirb itA Der 8erIuit ouf
100000 be3iffern, General6etriebsz
letter 2G6Iep unO onDere 8a6nbeamte
iin0 na6 bem 96auplaB DeS DAM
pFerunfaQe5 gefabren, I'm fir bic
8ergung Der 2aOung, penn irgenb
m0gli6, Gorge 3u trogsn. Die Mann=
i6aFt be8 9omPfer5 befinbet ii4 in
Sifer6eit,
(5pGter.) = Die Sabre purbe unz
6e78Goi9t an Der 0&i6iganer 5eite
delQnDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Rn[ihin nm 0rril.

80 al 6in8ton 3, Sonuor. -
Der bolibianii6e @eIonbte 6at cine
9epeife er6alten, psl6e i6m NIT
t6eilt, bic 8egierung 8oliDia'5 babe
ben S6ieo5oeri6t5Dertra9 nit 9eru
3ur Gnt16eiOung 0e5 8ren3itreites
unter3ei6net. Sur S6ieD5ri6tertn
1T bic ?fe9ierun9 Don 2lr9entinien gez
nGblt DDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
0ermijdlte teleerapbii9e gcpeidjeu.

= 2(uf Der in 4ort 3opnienO,
0a16., angetommenen 8arte BON Baz
mama iinO pier 0}atroien am geI6en
6ie6er geitorben.
= Sn 8uTep, Soma, tft Der 3a6tz
meiIter Der 8uiIen 8Oblengru6e, %.
81. SuliDan, Inn $1,000 BON bret Ser
len 6erau6t noroen. Sulipan 6oIte
Elm S6ieBgetpebr un0 berpunbete ei=
nen 0er8du6er, tpeI6er gefangen purz
be. Der Munn peigerte fi6, fetnen
Namen an3ugeben. Die anoeren 8eiz
ben enttamen nit oem 8eIoe.
= Qm Is. Sanuar finbet inBaI6z
ington. .. g., cine 8eriammlung hss
g}ational gomite'8 Der 2tnti : 9dz
loon 2idd 1tdtt.