davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
|MUGE MORMON FAMILY
i'm SALT LAKE CITY.
orn Farr Hale and Vigorous His the Fa
her OF jig Children Grandchildren and Great Grandchl
dren-His Progeny Is Said to Number More Than
of AnyO Man

OF Mr.. Fairs thirty-nine children, thirty
are living eighteen sons and twelve daugh-
ters. AL are strong, healthy and vigorous
They are prosperous farmers. merchants,
lawyers and doctors. The girls have mar
ried into every station, and all have large
families. Every profession and trade IL rep
resented by Mr.. Fairs descendants. Mr..
Farrs brothers. Aaron and Winslow. are
80 and 10 years old, respectively.
Although Mr.. Farr Is now an octogenar-
ian. he moves, looks, acts and talks like a
man twenty years younger. He attends to
hia - RED h,isis,,,-s. IA 'sests- takes long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
CAPT. OvERTON KILLED
In Bolo Rush at Sucatlan,
Island of Mindanao.
NO DETAILS OF FIGHT
ONE PRIVATE MEETS DEATH AND
ANOTHER WOUNDED.
Insurgents Resist Landing of Force of
Scouts-Twelve of Former
Killed.
NO DETAILS OF FIGHT

MANILA, May 16.-Capt. Clough Overton
of the 18th Cavalry and Private Harry
Noyes were killed and Private Hartlow was
wounded yesterday in a bolo rush at Su-
catlan, Island of Mindanao.
Do details of the fighting have been re-
ceived beyond a brief telegram reporting
the deaths. II is said that six of the enemy
We're killed. 1t is thought that the natives
approached Captain Overton's command.
pretending friendship, and then attacked
the Americans.
About three hundred insurgents, armed
with bolos. resisted the landing of force
of scouts at Callahan. Camguin Island,
Tuesday.
They charged the scouts and wounded
two of them. 1t required hour to dis
perse the insurgents.
Twelve of the latter We're killed, and
many were wounded The scouts, whose
Gallantry has been commended, are pursu-
ing the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

coal ever produced at these mnes notwith-
standing the competition with the fuel OIL
of California. OF that amount about zoo, ,OOO
tons were made into coke, making 127, SOU
tons of the latter product.
A large quantity of anthracite coal four
miles from Cumberland, near the celebrated
Comox mines, has just been discovered.
to market, sixty men are employed in de
veloping it, and railway is in process OF
construction thereto. - - p .
The Extension mines, ten miles south OF
Nanafmo, owned by the Wellington Colliery
Company, have been closed since the middle
of March. A meeting of the employees was
held In March to consider the question of
asking for increased wages, when, by the
suggestion of a representative of the West
ern Federation of Miners (an organization
which has its headquarters in California;
large number Of the men voted to form a
union and make 1t a branch of the Western
Federation When the president of the
Weiiihgton Collfery Company heard of this
ne olrected that notice be placed through
the Viclnlty that the mine would be closed
April 1, 1903. On March 10 the mon re-
sponded by quitting work Since theno not
Ton OF coal has been produced in the
great mine. 1t has resulted in OO0 man
Deing IDLE for six weeks and tho touvn -.
Ladysmith is rapidly becoming denonnIa .ao "
ne president of the mine saws tbo+ -
mas spent millions of dollars in the 5aro,on
Ihent or the mine and will NOT snhnoft -
any interference by outside labor orpani,a
tons but will rather close his mines fa, "a. 90.
years. ' 1''iies LOT ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
First Meeting.
REACHED PORT TODAY.
Safety of the Training Ship Alliance
Assured.

Acting Secretary Darling received tele-
gram this morning from Commander Jo-
seph B. Murdock. commanding the United
States training ship Alliance, containing
the simple brief announcement of the arri-
val of that vessel at Norfolk this morning.
The Significance of this news lies in the
fact that the Alliance left Kingston, ia
maica, April II, for Hampton Roads and
was scheduled to reach there April %. She
was many days overdue yesterday and the
relatives and friends of those on board as
well as the officials of the Navy Depart
ment were beginning to feel serious anx-
iety for her safety.
The Alliance is one of the few wooden
ships of the navy. She was built at Nor
folk in 1875 and Is sister ship to the other
old timers, the Adams, the Essex and the
Enterprise. Although originally built as a
steamship the Alliance found to be
better adapted as a sailing vessel. Accord
ingly her engines and machinery were re-
moved and she has been compelled since to
depend on her sails alone for motive power.
The complement of the Alliance is 3S5 OFF,
GERS and men. the latter including about
three hundred landsmen and naval appren-
tees.
Although Commander Murdock, in his
brief dispatch to the department this MORN
ing is silent on the subject, it is assumed
at the department that the delay In his ar
rival at Hampton Roads was due simply to
natural causes, such as calms or adverse
winds Great relief is felt at the depart
ment over the safe arrival of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
ARE RATHER APATHET1c
People in Arkansas Indifferent Abou,
:. National Politics.

national Politics.
Ex-Representative McRae of Arkansas
VINO mas oeen In Congress from that state
nearly twenty years. said today to a Star
reporter that the people of his state are
not taking much interest in national nou.
tics now.
How about the Cleveland boom?'
oh' that has not got down our way vet
seriously speaking, however, there is no
crystalzatfon of sentiment in Arkansas
or other southern states favorable to anv
particular man for the democratic nonina-
tlon. Inc democrats of the south want to
win next time and believe the party can do
SO. Iney are willing to take any good man
from the east, who has the record of marty
regularity back of him. They don't care a
snap Whether he was gold democrat and
opposed the silver policy of the marty in
ieso or 1900, but what they do want tn
Sn.o Snow anu VIII demand is that he voted the
oeinocrauc ticket and stood by the party.
Il seriously doubt If former Presidsnt
cleveland has any aspira tions for the demo-
cratic nomination next year but do know
rnao ne mas ne cannot get support for the
nomination from the south. There are two
reasons for this. The first Is that - 10
eeneraiiy believed that Mr.. Cleveland voted
against the democratic nominee In 1909 M
;s i'V; rms is the chief reason. The other
Is that the nomination would put him in
line for third term. The people Of thu
country tpo Try are opposed to this. and especially
the democratic masses. Mr. Cleveland Nil,
~ uoupt possess great strength through
friends In the next democratic convention
and he can WELD that strentgh for the
pen Deneht OF the party if he cares to do SO.
Inc south will support whoever fs nor,i
@ naied py the party If he was loyal at crit
ical times, regardless of what his financ;al
views may have been. Boilers will have no
sympathy from that section and will re.
cexe M no support; no matter who they are"
Mr. McHae Will leave Washington tonight
for his home in Arkansas. en'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
sYBIL sANDERsoN DEAD.
WellKnown Opera Singer succumbs to
Pneumonia in Paris.

PARIS. May 16.-Sybil Sanderson, the
well-known American opera singer. died
suddenly today of pneumonia, following an
attack of grip.
The announcement of the death of the
famous artist caused a profound shock in
the American colony here, where she was
well known. and throughout musical and
theatrical circles.
She returned to Paris from Nice a few
weeks ago. suffering from a slight attack
OF grip. Her condition was not regard
ed serious, but she gradually grew
worse, and her sickness finally developed
into pneumonia.
Miss Sanderson's mother. the widow of
Judge Sanderson of California with whom
she lived in apartments at No. l Avenue de
Bois de BOlogne, and other relatives and
friends were present at the time of her
death, including her sisters Edith and Mar
ion and Mary Garden of Chicago the So
piano of the Opera Comique.
Miss Sanderson. according to report was
TO have been married this summer to Count
Paul Tolstoi, cousin of the Russian nov
elist.
The funeral of Miss Sanderson will take
place here on Monday.
Miss Garden said Miss Sanderson who
had been unconscious since Thursday even
Ing, and had suffered great pain regained
her senses before death came, although she
passed away quietly in her sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
IN PORT AT SAN JUAN.
The Argentine School Ship May Come
to the United States.

The Navy Department was today inform
ed of the arrival at San Juan de Porto Rico
of the Argentine school ship Presidente
Sarmiento which vessel will probably ex-
tend her cruise to the United States. The
Argentine school ship was built in Eng
land few years ago. She is built of steel.
sheathed and coppered and is ship rugged.
She is 265 feet long and 43 feet beam with
a mean draft of Is feet @ inches. Her dis
placement is 2.750 tons and her speed, IL
knots. In her main battery she carries
five 4.7-inch rapid fire guns. two 14-pound-
ers. two 6-pounders and two 3-pounders.
Her secondary battery is made up OF Max
i'm and Hotchkiss machine guns and she u
provided vita two torpedo tubes. Hes
complement is 400 officers and men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
PRINCE HENRY TO RETURN
German Crown Prince May Also visi,
America.

1t seems to be generally accepted, that
Prince Henry of Prussia. brother of EN-
peror William. will make another trip to
this country as one of the official repre-
sentatives Of the German government at
the Louisiana purchase exposition Prince
Henry was so much pleased with the peo-
pie and the country on the occasion of his
last visit that he has frequently expressed
a desire to come again and make a more
extensive tour than he was able to do last
year. 1t is also among the possibilities that
the crown prince of Germany will visit the
tive of Emperor William during the st.
Louis exposition. but there is no certainty
on that point and several officials believe
that 1t is extremely unlikely that the heir
to the German throne will undertake such
a Ions trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
SHAMRoCKs DIDN'T RACE
Bad Weather Prevented Yachts From
Leaving Moorings.

GoUROCK, Scotland, May 16-The final
race between the Shamrocks on this side of
the Atlantic had been arranged for today.
but the severity of the weather prevented
the yachts from leaving their moorings.
Sir Thomas Upton, in expressing his re-
gret. said to a representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press:
Il would have liked at least one more
trial In fresh weather. This. however is
no time to take risks. The yachts there
fore, will be stripped Immediately and pre-
pared for the voyage across. | am quite
satisfied with the challenger's work in
every kind of weather in which she has
sailed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
CRUISE OF BATTLE SHIPS.
Orders Issued to Naval Vessels to Be
Ready June 5.

1t is announced at the Navy Department
that orders had been issued for the battle
ships Kearsarge and Alabama, now repair
ing at New York; the Massachusetts. re-
pairing at Boston, and the Illinois, which
is being overhauled at Norfolk, to be ready
to sail in company for the Azores on June
s, but owing to the character of the work
required they probably will not sail before
June 10 or H.
AS already announced, 1t is not intended
that they will go to kiel or any other port
on the mainland of Europe. The cruise is
made for the purpose of gaining certain
tactical lessons in regard to the cruising in
fleet formations, coaling at sea and the
condition of the fleet after such long
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
TRANSFERRED TO VALENCIA.
Mr. johnson, Consul at Venice, Goes to
Another Post

Mr.. Henry A. Johnson of the District OF
Columbia, who has been United States
consul at Venice since March 1856, has been
transferred to the consulate at Valencia,
Spain, which has been vacant for some
time. The salary is the in both
cases, 81, 500 a year, but the official fees
are greater in the Italian consulate.
A strong effort was made to secure the
removal of Mr.. Johnson a result of a
rayal scandal at Venice and when that
proved unsuccessful Mr.. Johnson applied
for transfer to another post. He wanted
TO be assigned to Canada, but there was
no vacancy in that country and he was
appointed to Valencia instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Movements of Naval Vessels.

Dispatches received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning show that Rear Admiral
Coghlan's flagship. Olympia, has arrived at
Santiago; that the cruiser Raleigh Is at
Marseilles; that the Arethusa has arrived
at San Juan, and that the torpedo boat
Truxtun left Norfolk yesterday for an off,
cial speed trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
SARGENT REACHES HONOLULU
immigration Commissioner Will Select
Site for Station.
pondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
HONOLULU. May 0. via San Francisco.
May 1G.-F. p. Sargent. United States COM
missioner of immigration. has arrived here
on the City of Peking, to investigate the
labor situation. and to select a site for the
new immigration station in Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
OFF FOR CITY ISLAND.
Cup Yacht Reliance to Be Hauled Out
and Cleaned.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, May 16.-The
cup yacht Reliance arrived here early today
from Newport. Some time today she will
be taken to City Island to be hauled out
and cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
BIG MINING STRIKE.
President Of the Company Declares He
>s - viii Not Yiald.

In report to the Department of State.
Consul A. e. Smith at Victoria says that
the Vancouver Island coal mines are better
developed than ever before In the history
of the province OF British Columbia. Dur
ing the year Of 1902 /. .7s1, ,ee0 tons of coal
were mined, being the largest output of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Liabilities, S122, 1854; No Assets.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-John A.
Brek. a member of the firm of Brek Il Son
OF Philadelphia. has fled u petition in In
solvency. Liabilities. $l22, ,154; no assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Publicity is best bought
through the recognized family
newspaper. And the best news
paper offers the cheapest and
most widespread publicity.
Such is The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Gen. Corbin IN New York.
Mai. Gen. Corbin has gone to New York
for few days to visit his married daugh-
ter Col. Hall is acting as adjutant gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Mr.. Block Recommissioned.

Sigismund J. Block has been recommis-
stoned notary public by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Lieut.. Ruggles Wounded.

Acting Adj. Gen. Hall received cable
message from General Davis, commanding
the division of the Philippines this morning
saying that Second Lieut.. Francis a. Rug
giles. 9th Cavalry, and an enlisted man were
slightly wounded in ambush and that
Capt. ]. ]. Pershing had rejoined Wears by
way of the West Lake
Lieut.. Ruggles is son of Gen. George D..
Ruggles. L. S. A. retired. formerly adiu-
tant general of the army and afterwards
governor of the Soldiers Home Young
Ruggles was born in Minnesota and was
graduated at the Sheffield Scientific School,
Yale University.
He was appointed to the army, at large
from the District of Columbia in February
1901. as Second Lieut.. of the 4th Cavalry.
In July 1902 he was transferred to the 9TH
Cavalry, but for several months past has
been serving with the 18th Cavalry in the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

bureau may be transferred to another
branch of the depar tment. The statistical
work of the government as now carried
on is the result of a growth which has
not always been along symmetrical lines so
far as the nature of the work of the sew
eral bureaus is concerned. In some cases
one bureau has taken up work that in the
nature of things should have been per-
formed by some other branch of the StatlS-
teal service of the government.
1t is not expected that the commission
will withhold its entire report until the
work entrusted to it is completed. In the
Instructions of Secretary Cortelyou he sug
gested that the report might be made from
time to time covering separate branches of
the commissions investigation. This Is
what the commission will probably do, SO
that by July /, when the bureaus to form
the Department of Commerce are brought
together, there will be recommendations
that will permit of some readjustment of
the several bureaus at once.
First Meeting.
The members of the commission met in
the office of Commissioner Wright this
morning to map out the work to be done.
Reports are. to be made from time to time
and the final report is urged by Secretary
Cortelyou at the earliest possible moment.
When the report of the commission is
filed, Mr.. Cortelyou will take it under his
personal consideration, and using 1t as a
basis, will issue the necessary executive
orders for the reorganization of the service.
1t is predicted that in this reorganization
many heads will fall in the statistical
branches of the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Departmental Advices.

A cable message was received at the War
Department this afternoon from General
Davis, at Manila. giving brief account of
a bolo rush on the part of Filipinos on the
morning of the 18th instant against United
States troops near Tagaloan. Mindanao,
during which Capt. Clough Overton, 18th
Cavalry, and Private Henry c.. Noyes,
Troop d. 18th Cavalry were killed. and Pri
vate Harry Partlow. Troop d, 18th Cav
airy, was severely wounded.
Capt. Oyerton was a native of Texas and
was graduated from the Military Academy
In June. 1888. He was appointed captain of
the 14th Cavalry in February, 1901 and
transferred to the 18th Cavalry in July,
1902
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
Ulili3 uno strifrbredler bcraiftet.

Cripple Greet, Gol., 9. Ott.
- G5 perlautet, oaB gsitern Elm Ser
fu3 gema6t nurDe, Die gan3e 8urniz
ion i'm Eager BON Gl 9aio gu pergifz
ten. 0erIelbe mar inIofern erfOlgz
reid, Dab Oas gan3e Commando, nit
Nu5na6me BON orei Mann, lpel9e d6z
tpeTeno ipuren, beute an MagenfrGms
pfen unO 9ur6faQ leiDet. oym 8ans
gen erfrantten 68 Mann, bsfinOen 1i4
jeOO6 jeBt fGmmtli6 auf Der 8efez
rung. N}an gIuubt, OaB 9ift in Den
WaFer6e9dlter Oe5 8ergperf8 gepor=
fen nurOe. Q(u9 biele Der 8rubenz
arbeiter ertrantten. Sine Inter
iu6ung lit i'm @ange.
General 2(oiutant S6erman 90.
8eQ BON Der Goloruooer Staat8mili3
bat bic grflGrung a6gegsben, oaB sr
iaI6it cine unterIuhung beantragen
ip2rbe, faQ5 Der 8ouperneur niht aus
eigsnem 2lntriebe Elm 8riegsqeri6t
einIsBen IolIte, nm Die pon Der Union
Der 8rubenleute i'm GrippIezGrestz
9iitritt er6o6enen 8ef6ulOigungen
griinCli9 unterIu6en 3u laTen. N}dn
bat bic Notwithstanding 6ei6ulz
bigt, baB Bel Den Qieferungen fir bic
Utilt3truppen i'm GripplezGreefz9iz
itritt 9ur6Ite6ereien unb W}iBmirtDz
Ihaft Dorgefommen ieien. 9eQ ite6t
an Der SpiBe bes Quurtiermeiiterz
unO Oes 8erpflegungsz0epartement5,
gegen lpelhe ii6 bic 8eI6ulOigungen
ri6ten. Gr min audi Oarauf beIta6en,
buB Der gegen beri6teosne M}ili3offiz
3iere ausgeIpro6sne 8eroo6t, '1ie bit
ten bet ben Sruppenz2ieferungen gez
mogelt, einge6snO unteriu6t neroe.
Die orei beoeutenbiten 8ologru6enz
@erfe i'm Gripple=Gresfz0iitrift, Die
nSiabeQa," Die Orphan 8sG" un5
Die nGmpire Sob Mining Comp,
iino unter Dem 0amen nS7a6sGu
O2ines Company" nit einem qez
iammten 2lftientupital BON 81, 4,25O,z
900 conIoliDirt nDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
9DSpepita.

Rubpop's qiGGen iinb elm
It4eres 9etlmittel fir biefes 2eiben.
Sic fpornen Die iHreren Srgane an 80
gefunber 3bdtigteit, ge6en bem I1a4
gen StGrte uno erm0glifen eg bem4
ieI6en, feline 6unttionen aus3ufii64
rem.
George 9. @cauD bon Is g2uFau4
@traBe, y2epzgort, fugt: rSett Su64
rem babe i6 an &6eumatismus un6
Dbspepiie geIitten, unb i8 entI9IoB
mid, Sbre Piuen gu probiren. S8
empfano fofOrt grOBe 2inberung BON
ibrem 8ebrou8. S4 fibte tpie Elm
neuer W}enf4, fettbem i4 Iie nebme,
unb piirOe ni6t o6ne biefet6en fein.
0us trGge, fdIGfrige @efibl, Oas id5
bate, 1T gang perI4punOen. Die
0p5pepiie bat mid DerIafen unb meirG
Rbeumati5mu5 tit gGn3Ii8 pers
iatpunOen. Sd bin ii6er5eugt, baB
irgenO SemunO, Der, tDie i4 angegrif4
fen mar, nit Ro0noD's gBiuen einen
9erTu4 madt, ii6er turirt nerben
pirO, benn id CLAUDE, 2tnes riibrt DON
einem auBer OrOnung gerutbenen @pz
item-Oa Die 2e6er nidt funttiOnirt.@ d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
gretS 25c. pro SGaditef.
0Dn alien 9tpOtbcFern herfauft pbec
per Bot perinn0t.
Rnntun1J s Gn.,
gIr. So, Glm'StraRe, ytew-DOrf.
~

Gs puroe angetHnOigt, buB bic
M}e6r6eit $4,000 8ergleute rePrGz
Ientire.
6ug6 8eQ, Better Der grOBen GiIen4
9Firma 8eQ 8rot6ers in U}iooIes6oz
rough, GuBerte ii4 ii6er Die 3utunft
0e8 britiI6en Giienbanbel5 in Gonz
turren3 nit omeritaniI4en SruIts, 10
melt ieine uuSgeDe6nte prdttiI6e Grz
fa6rung ge6e, babe 6err G6am6erIdtt
nidt bic gsringTte SnfOrmdtion our
@erfjigung, bic ibn gu Der 9&etrung
bere6tige, pel6e er Ii4 9e6iIOet babe.
5err 8eG fiigte 6in3u, baB dbnlt4e
grop6e3eiungen ii6er ben Ruir beS
GtIen6anDels felt BRET Sa6r6unOerten
in llmlouf gepeien Ieien.
Sir 6enrD GompbeQ 8annerman,
Der 6ij6rer Der 2iberalen, ertldrt in
elmer DerDffentli6ten GrpiOerung auf
G6am6erluin's Sarifreoen, DuB bic
pon QeBterem 6eraufbei6pOrenen @ez
Ipeniter zines nitagnirenoen 9anOelS"
uno bes gpanten0en 3ei6es" i'm
ni6t f6reden t0nnter. Sir 6enrg
IaQt, Gnq(un0 7DIlte an Ieiner trabtz
tioneQen &olonialpolitif elmer freun0s
li6en, nit 8oGfreibeit Derfniipftet
Union fe7t6ulten. Gr CLAUDE, baB bds
qeQenDGrtiqe Qan0I1Item Die eSnbu4
itrie lno 0o6lfa6rt bes 8olte5 er6e64
li6 me6r gafG6rOe, uI5 irgenO peI6e
3ariffolgen bies t6un f0nnten. @e8z
6al6 ni4t Iie6er bic Wo6nungsrenter,
Die ii6 in ben leBten 3nan3ig Sa9rem
berDoppelt 6Gtter, re0u3iren, al5 bic
Qe6ensmittel oes @olte8 Dert6euern2
Gs lei erItaunli9, ME G6amberlain
ii6erie6en t0nne, baB Die nod er6obea
ren n&rieg5iteuern" auf 3bee, 8uder
un0 &ObIen ieBt, nd6 DieOsr6eritel4
lung be5 Syrieben8, f6on ldngit 6dttef
a6gei6afft perben fOllen.
8er 8uIlpn BON Barts Il q 8
Qubet.
Berlin, 9. 9tt. - Gr36er3og
SaLbutor BON OeitreiCb uno @raf be
Ia 8auIr, Der fror30IiIde QterOnauts
pel6e 8eitern gu ct. GlOuo, nobe Paz
rig, in einem Quft6alOn oufftiegens
lan0eten 6eute ipp6l6e6alten 3u 2ii4
6ed. sic legten bic 527 N}eilen lange
Gtre6e in IA Stur0en 3uriid.
8unbuIi8mus beItraft.
Berlin, 9. Stto6er. - Sin
Singing, neI6er cine 3ei6e bon Bill
bern DeutI4er 8aiier i'm 8at66auIe
gu Iiirn6erg, ems na9 Dem anbereu,
nit einem Meiier auFgeIaIiBt bate,
puroe beute gu 0reiid6riger 9aft bera
urt6eilt.
Die QortrGt8 Iin0 nit einem &o4
ftenauFnunb Oon 5000 t6etlpeiie pie4
Der bergeIteut pOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-10
mas lit LOG mil Der gruIperitat {?

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