davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
STO WE'S CELEBRATION.

Stowe, Aug. 12.-The official pro-
gramme for Stowe Old Home Week is
as follows Tuesday, August IS,
local picnic and excursion to points of
interest in town; concert in the eve
ming by Stowe Military band.
Wednesday, August 10, morning,
Changers picnic at Palisades. The
Hon. 3. j. Bell and others ara expect
ed 10 speak; 80 p. M, presentation
of soldiers memorial building. Order
of exercises: Music; greeting by
president of the Old Home Week AS
ISOLATION, @. L. Mcmahon; prayer,
the Rev. William Excel; report on
building, H. G. Thomas; presenta-
ton by H. @. Akeley; response by
G.. S. McAllister; music; address by
the Hon. Leslie M. SHAW; music
, short speeches; music benedictior
by the Rev. d. l.. Evans; reception
{ from to 6 p. m. in memorial hall
! Wilder's orchestra in attendance
grand dedioatory concert and ball al
soldiers memorial building, Wilder
full orchestra, twelve pieces; concer
from to 8 80 p. IN. ball from 10 p
m. to a. m.
Thursday, August 20, 10a. M, bast
ball game between Cambridge anC
Worthwhile; IL 80 p. M, athletic
sports will be held on Main street
2 :05 p. M, matinee, GA Noble Out
cast" will be given in the auditori
um; the drama will be repeated at
p. m.
Sunday evening, August 81, uniol
services at Trinity church, sermon b,
the Rev. w. e. Douglass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
Paine'S Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
in the muscles, joints and tissues, is caused by
uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get
rid OF this poisonous acid which produces the
irritations, pains, agonies, inhammations, and
swellings peculiar to rheumatism, Paine's
Celery Compound should be used without
delay. No other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents a return OF the dreaded
disease Pane's Celery Compound braces
the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared OF all
irritating poisons tissue and muscle are built
up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
Do not treat with indifference the slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the early use of Paine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months of suffering. Mr.. S. D. Conway,
St. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fail
ures with other medicines and physicians; he
says;-
az am O. years Of age, and have lived in
St. Louis Fl years, and all this time with the
exception of three years, have served in the
Engineers Department as Inspector. Last
winter contracted rheumatism and was laid
up. | tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until struck Paine's Celery Compound,
which has made permanent cure in my case.
| have recommended it to many, and they
have used it with the same result"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

ousies and vindiotive cross-purposes of
men who sought to direct the courses
of promotion and honorable award
Unto channels of their own choosing
The Spanish war is an event yet too
near for the telling o. all the truths
of its history. The attempt of some
historians of recent events to PREJUDICE
history, to distort its facts and APP
point it's heroes, will be undone when,
at some period favorable to the strip
ping away of is fictions, history as 1t
was cut out by its master workmen
shall be put together by just and inn
partial hands.
Gen. Miles was an officer of many
brave and heroic deeds; He had
earned dist nguished consideration by
his government. A clerk in dry
goods store in Boston, barely past his
majority, when the first call was
made for volunteers to protect the gov
eminent, he entered the military SER
vice of his country in the 9th Massa
chusetts volunteers. as a lieutenant, but
was promoted to the Office of lieuten-
ant colonel of the 6lst New York vol
unteers. He pas ied rapidly up through
the superior grades, each promotion
always for gallantry or distinguished
service in battle-a brigadier after the
Wilderness and Spottsylvania, a
brevet major general for meritorious
and distinguished conduct during
Grants campaign to Appomattox, sew
eral times severely wounded in action,
and full major general of volunteers,
commanding division of the army,
at the close of the war. This was the
career, not of West Point graduate,
but of man who ha3 laid down the
yard stick to take up the sword, and
acquired his military education in the
field. The war ended, he descended
from the rank Of major general of vol
unteers to that of colonel in the regu-
lar army, and again pushed his way
up among the high grades in the SER
vice till, in spite of the prejudice
against volunteer, the President
made him lieutenant general, hav-
ing the command of the enlarged army
of the nation-in the volunteer, and
again in the regular service, twice ris-
ing by virtue of deeds and attaining
the highest military rank
But when this officer who had
fought rebels and Indians and Span
iards with the skill, hardihood and
success of the born soldier, came to
Washington, in contact with the men
of red tape and the politics of the de-
partments, there was friction. and
they say there was characterization. "
This usually happens when fighting
general or admiral comes in con-
tact with officialdom in Washington.
The grim heroes of the sea or the
plains do not mix with the knights of
the circumlocution Office any better
than do oil and water.
INSTRUMENTATION issometimes whoia-
some. Roosevelt was 'insubordinate"
at Santiago. Dewey has been "insub-
ordinate" in spots, and still the gov
eminent stands and the heroes of pen
and paper and department orders have
been taught some useful lessons. The
people at large rather applaud the
"insubordination" Of Miles and Roose-
welt and Dewey, and think all the more
of them for an exhibition in Wash
ington of their distinguishing traits in
the field or on tine wave.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
LIEUTENANT GENERAL MILES

At this distance it appears that
Lieut.. Gen. Miles retirement from
the army, having reached the age
limit, was made unnecessarily often
sive by the officials having to do with
that event.
Adjutant General Corbin's an
nouncement of the retirement was
curt and accompanied by expressions
that might have been made in respect
of some officer of minor rank who had
been charged with some offense "un'
becoming an officer and gentleman. y
Lieut. Gen. Miles," says the order,
twill proceed to his home. The trav'
el enjoined is necessary for the ser
vice." If similar travel" had beer
enjoined on Corbin and a crowd Of
other officers who got into high Off
cial place in the army and navy de
paItments, in the beginning and dur
ing the continuance OF the Spanish
war, under the Mckinley administra
ton, many scandal might have beef
avoided, the glory of the nationa
arms ON land and sea might hav
passed into history undimmed by tn
detractions born of the petty jeal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
DE ATH IN GOULDSV WILLIE,

Northfield, Aug. l1.-Miss Lucy
Rich of Gouldsville passed away at
/. 80 O'Clock this morning at the home
of her sisters, Miss Anna Rich and
Mrs. Pearsons. Miss Rich had lived
in Gouldsville since last January,
previous to that time residing in
Lowell. Mass. Since coming to this
vicinity she has been a great sufferer
of a cancer, which finally caused her
death. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
EAST CABOT.

Mr. HattieWood of East Barnet is
| staying with Mrs. S. E. Houghton,
| her sister.
Mrs. Will Hall is quite ill.
| Mrs. Dr. Davis has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. H. Gate, and other
relatives for few days.
Mrs Mary Tabor and two daughters
of Concord, N. H, have been staying
! for time at Charles Austin's.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. r. Glidden and
Miss Bessie of Barre have been visit
ing at O. L. Adams.
Miss Grace Chandler, who has been
visiting at S. B. Chandler has re-
turned to her home in Walden.
Mrs. J. l.. Frye and children of
Danville visited last week one day at
@. Lamberton's. Arthur Raymond of
Marshfield has been staying a few
days at II. Goss'.
Mrs. V. d. Blake and Miss Grace
were in St. Johnsbury one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Blair of West
Barnet spent the day last Sunday at
S. e. Houghton's.
Miss Gladys Blake is staying for a
few days at Frank Walbridge's.
George Dow was in Montpelier one
day last week.
Fred VIM and daughter Lillian of
Danville visited at George Heath S
last Sunday.
Miss Leila Houghton has returned to
Barnet.
SOUTH BARRE.
@. A. Clarke, who has been stopping
in Cincinnati, Ohio, for time, has
been spending few days at A. w.
Lanes and accompanied by Mrs.
Clarke has gone to North Hero to visit
his mother.
Mrs. Scott and grandson of Brandon
are visiting her brother, Nathan Har-
| rington.
Mrs. Walker, son and daughter were
at Mrs. George Smiths few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lombard of
Plainfield, visited at John Worcester s
and Will Nye's on Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Lane is visiting at
Montpelier.
j II. Worcester has begun repairs on
the house he recently purchased of W.
Griffin.
Mrs. M. d. Gale spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Stafford, in
Barre.
Mrs. II. G. Bancroft of East Mont
pelier is stopping with Mrs. K. A.
Lance.
Among those who went on the ex-
oursion to Fort st. Frederick ON We'd
nesday were: Mrs. II. j. Quimby.
Mrs. j. Fl. Worcester, Mrs. Liberty
Howe, A. B. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
A NON UNION UNION.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 10. The
Independent Organization of Non
Union Laborers," national body
formed for the protection of non-union
workmen everywhere, has been
launched in this city with member
ship of $50 and its members declare
that branches will soon be organized
in every industrial centre of the
United States.
The organization was formed by
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE

There will be sold at public auction
on Saturday Aug 10Th at Up. NJ, the
home place of the late Charles w.
Laing situated on the road leading
from So. Barre to Graniteville, con-
tanning about Is acres of land with
buildings there on. The buildings
are nearly new and the land is in
high state of cultivation, there are two
streams of never failing running water
at the house and barn. Also lotof
personal property consisting Of.
Top Buggy Wagon
1 Express Wagon
Buck Board
| Pung Sleigh
| Express Harness
And other articles too numerous to men
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
DANVLLLE.

LIAM NLlJlSIy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wheeler are TAX
ing a carriag e drive to Burlington and
expect to be absent about two weeks.
Miss Margaret Morrill, has sold her
farm on the st. Johnsbury road to
Folansby and Peck of st. JolnsbuTy.
Perkins and Wakefield have bar
gained their store and leased their
building at West Danville to Mr..
Frazier of Barton. Mr.. Perkins talks
of going west for his heath.
Arthur Bennett has number of
men at work on the house he is build
ing near W. F. Dale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cotton of Mont
pelier and DR.. and Mrs. Wiswell of
Cabot are stopping at Thurber's.
Daniel and Harvey White of Boston,
Mass, have been visiting in town.
Benjamin Greenhanks and Maurice
Hooker are spending few days at
Old Orchard beach.
Miss H. S. Whittier of Boston,
Mass, is visiting at H. S. Doles
O. Harvey of Lowell, Mass, is Wis.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Mo
Cullough.
Mrs. Frank Joslyn of West Concord
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. e.
Rowe.
Mrs D. B. Whittier of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Miss A.
@. Palmer.
Rev George II. Cummings is attend
ing the conference at Nor thfield,
Mass, and Rev. Edward Fairbanks of
St. Johnsbury will preach at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Born in Danville August s, twin
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Aver.
BARRE.
The record of births and deaths in
Barre during the first half of the year
| 1908, has been completed. There were
| 1853 births as compared with 143 during
the same period of time in 1902, and
| eighty one deaths as compared with
seventy three during the first half OF
| 1902.
The Clan Gordon picnic at Gale.
donia park on Saturday was attended
by about 5000, people and was one OF
the most enjoyable on record. There
was long series of sports which in.
cluded foot ball, etc., and dancing was
a feature of the day. 1t was one OF
| the quietest picnic crowds ever on the
grounu. Special trains and electric
cars ran all day from Barre to the
park and return. In the evening the
pipers' band flom Montreal saluted the
Burns monument with a program Of
| m OF nj
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

of righteousness. Out with the re-
ported violations, and reveal the basis
for those ugly rumors. Until such
time as that is done the insinuations
will carry no weight with thinking
people,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
FOR HOME USE AND ECONOMY
Diamond
Make Old Clothes Look New
Y " GH dyed samples free.
~ VA DIAMOND DYES,
q Burlington, VT

non-uuion machinists and other work
men in the Union Pacific shops in
this city, who assert that union work
men have formed plan to drive the
from the city by all sorts Of petty
annoyances, among which are fist
fights. Formed at first among a few
friends, the organization has grown
until every non-union man in the
shops is member. Non-union men
at other Union Pacific shop points
have taken the matter up, and are
said to have formed similar organiza-
tions, and they have now decided to
make the non-union union national
affair.
Workmen of all crafts are eligible
to membership, the only requirement
being that the applicant is not a
member of any union. The sole OBJ
Ject of the organization is to protect
its mem 5ers from assault and injury,
and gain for them the right to work
for whom they please, regardless Of
any union. The new organization
will have no wage schedule nor other
rules as between employers and en-
ployes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

Lewis M. Sewers worthy colored
man, that came here with him some
years ago, but has been in New York
the last year, has just returned here
to Mr.. Seaver's.
Rev. Almon Shepard, who has
bought a home in Tunbridge, will
preach at the Free Baptist church next
Sunday afternoon. This minister who
is now nearly or quite ninety-two
years of age, is thought we hear to
have preached thousand sermons to
Free Baptist here.
DR.. Elan Q. Lewis of Rutland came
here on Tuesday for visit with fam
lily and other friends.
"The Monument House. under the
immediate supervision of j. X. Lynde
after September |, we expect will
give good satisfaction to the public at
large as we'll as to our own citizens
wanting to be there.
Ophir S Martin is in unusually poor
| health just now. 1t is hoped that his
wife may be able to come home from
the Heaton hospital ere very many
days.
We lately saw very pleasant letter
| he teachers in the Industrial school
in Vergennes, and to his friends here.
| He seems very contented and happy.
We hear that Rev. f. E. Currier
will be in his pulpit here next Sunday.
The prospect seems to brighten that
granite work will be taken up again
IN the old Elliot Brothers. shed, later
known as the Comoli sheds.
Last week we wrote the name, Mrs.
DR.. James Bailey of Oneida, n. Y,
when we should have said, Mrs. DIR.
Edward p. Bailey of that city, as soon
to be here with her mother, Mrs. Or
| cult Abbott.
GROTON.
Mrs. G. w. Clough, wife of our
! Baptist pastor, died on Monday morn
! ing of inflammation of the bowels, after
about weeks sickness. The funeral
was held on Wednesday at O'Clock
| She leaves a husband, two sons, Irv-
ing and Arthur, and two daughters,
| Eva and Ida, all of whom are at home,
beside a large circle of friends to
mourn her loss.
Willie Welch of Groton and Miss
Rosa Morrison of Ryegate we're mar
! ried last Thursday at Wells River
, They have begun housekeeping in j.
r. Darling's tenement near Darling s
store
Manley Clark returned from Water
bury last Wednesday.
A daughter was born last week
| Sunday to Mrs. William Gordon of
| Concord, N. H., who is stopping with
Mrs. Drusilla Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochran
visited their daughter Mrs. D. f.
Clark in Montpelier over Sunday.
Mary and Howard Hough are visit
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hough.
Ira Blake is visiting relatives in
| town.
Timothy Welch has sold his farm to
Mrs. Gertrude Dean and son of North
Haverhill, N. H.
E. M. WEIGH and son Ralph of Bos-
ton, Mass. are visiting friends and
relatives here.
The Epworth League will give an
entertainment and sociable Friday
evening in the Methodist church par
lors. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Mrs Howard Fletcher of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cochran.
Irwin Clough was called home Mon
day by the death of his mother, Mrs.
G.. W. Cleugh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
9errn 3)apnes A~letamorpbo(t.
Gbaratterififa nno Sbatiefeit eines alien
Reprafentanteu.

GbaratteriHifa nno sbatieteit eimes alien
naeprdfentantem.
gu ben ueuen @eit9tern bes 3ez
prdfentantenbaufes in Der 8unbess
bauptftabt, On bic fi9 gu setpDbnen bic
berflofene @rtrafeiiion @elesenbett
bot, adblt elm altes Miialieb, Sereno 6.
YaDne bon Stem Yort, Der 5iibrer Der
republtfantf9en Maioritdt bes Sau=
fes unb 8oriibenber bes &omites fiir
Mittel unb Wese bortfelbf. 9err
Pabne Fat fi9 nGmli9 feines friiberen
ftattli9en @onbartes entdubert, unb
muir Elm LANCER sei9peifter S9nurrz
bart f9miidt ieBt iein Mntlis. Pabne
lit Elm 8eteran bes 9aufes; er hat in
bemfelben bereits IL Sabre sebient,
,lnb feinem arberen Mitgliebe Der
boben lesislattpen &Drperf9aft tit 10
hdufig Die @bre piberfabren, gum
Spre6er pro TEN. Dber Soriibenben
oes committee of the whole erfDren
gu tperben, als 9errn papne.
Sereno 6. paDne, Der 1843 in 9a@
milton, %. g., eeboren unb na9 Mbz
iolbiruns Der Ho9eiter< unioerIitdt
1866 our 4npaltspraris auselaFen
purbe, lit Elm grpert in Sarifaneez
legenbeiten. gr mar zines Der &on>
s~reBmitslieber, Die bas Sarifsefeb
bom Sabre 1890 %entparfen, unb bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
peutfdlanns bd6fer aaid)ttr.
Die G~rmemuame 9r. OatbroeS sum Wr6Ns
bemtsn eeS oemtidem NeidbS eertdtS.

Die Grmemmame 9r. Oatbreos suns sDsaVs
eemtsa ses oeut,den WeihsseriMtS.
Sum a~tpetten Male felt Der 1879
erfolsten @rri9tuns bes Rei9sseridts
1T Deutfhlanbs bO9iter Mi9terpoiten,
bas prdiibium bes @ei9sseridts.
iinsitbin neu beiebt porben. Gum
Nadfolser bes tuegen boben Differs in
ben Hubeitanb setretenen Hei9sses
ridtsprdiibenten Dr. b. Sebli9ldser,
Der 1891 als oberfter beutf9er Hi9ter
ben poften Or. Simfons einsenoms
men bate, ernannte Der &atier in
llebereinitimmuns nit benz 8unbes>
ratb ben Direction bss Meihsiuitias
amtes, Wirtliden Gebeimen Hatb Or.
@utbrob.
9eboren 1874 in Stuttsart, beiu9te
@utbrob bas @pmnaiium ieiner @az
teritabt unb bann bic uniperiitGten
9eioelbers. 2eipais unb Siibtneen.
Ha9bem er 1867 unb 1868 bic beiben
Prifunsen fir ben bDberen Suitias
btenit abselest bate, tpurbe er i'm lebts
genannten Sabre 9ilfsri9ter Bel benz
bamalisen Sberamtsseri9t in Sell.
bronn unb 1869 SuftiaaFeFor beim
Sberamtsseri4t in @Dpptnsen. Sm
Sabre 1870 fam 9ut6rob in slei9er
gtgenf9aft na9 Stuttgart, 1875
tpurbe er Silfsrt9ter am borttsen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

fen 8etrauung nit benz berantpors
tunssbollen poften aaertpdrts l1eberz
ruf6uns berporserufen bat.
Sittoni, Elm bielfa9er MiaionGr.
tpurbe i'm Sabre 1854 seboren. gr
ftubirte in Srforb unb 2itti9 unb
besann feline &arriere als 8eamter in
Der probina. Spdter purbe er prG>
felt BON Yerusia, pom mo er auf BE-
fonberen Wunf9 bes &Dniss mad
Neapel berufen tpurbe. Mar gebt ppbl
audi faum febl, penn maj feline grz
nennuns gum Minifter bes MeuBeren
auf bic Snttiatipe @iftor Gmanuels,
Bel benz Sittoni in bober 9unit ftebt,
suriidfibrt. Der iunse 3Dnis fiblt
sroBen Sbatenbrans unb f9eint, unz
'slet9 fetnem @ater, auf bic 2enfuns
Der a%uspdrttgen Yolitit feines &ei9es
btreften @influB nebmen gu tponen.
Sb bies Sittonts Steluns, Der in feis
ner neuen gisenf9aft ben &Dnis be-
retts auf beFen 3eiien mad Yaris unh
2onbon besleitete, erlei4tern pirb, 1T
cine offene Srase. Sebenfals tpirb Der
neue Miniiter i'm 9inblid auf bic
feinbielise !9altuns, pel9e bic duBerfte
2infe bes Parlaments segen i'm befunz
bet, nit ni4t gerinsen S9pierisfeiten
gu fdmpfen baben. @%benfopenis fdeis
men bic iinsften antizDfterrei9iden
unb breibunbfeinbliden 0emonftratios
men Der italtenif9en l1niperfttdtsiusenb
in @e%rbtnbung NIT Der bon Der Dfterz
rei9if4en Regieruns perfusten S9lie<
bung Der freien italienif9en l1niberf@
t%dtslebrfurie in Snnsbrud geeisnet, bic
8iirben feines Imtes gu perrinsern.
H. a.. nio coyfo no ihr lmmovn oko,r9 uohi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Dnpuelt rriBt ntd1t.

Stan 30 or rM}etne 2iebe,
t9 marine Sic por Sbrer &O9in, Die
bat cine 2iebi9aft nit unierm BUR-
f9en, unb Der lit, pie ia peiB, INNER
febr nit @iirften perfeben." IS r a II
s p mann: nSanfe febr, Srau
Maior; aber bic @irit Hammer ni6t
aus metner &ammer; uniere &O9in
bat AUDI mod cine 2iebf4aft nit etnem
Sel9ergeIeIen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Tfsgtd die Die SOr0, Die lr INNER GekaI
ST; GMNz%
BIT niel %urrlnnnt.

n9ter brtnse t9 Sbnen Die afpanais
Marf, bic sic mir bor ldngerer 3eit
selieben baben!"-rNb, barauf batt'
t9 fdon gang persefen!"-n9 onner@
tpetter, bas bitten Sic mir porber fasen
fpuen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Dflemmu.

Na9 etnem febr aussebebnten Sriib<
fdoppen tpanft 9err 8ierl in Der Nadt
beim, bat aber i'm 9ufel feinen l1eberz
steber bertebrt anseaogen. Ha4bem
tr cine Stunbe lang in ben StraBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

pdbrenb feiner Oienitaeit i'm &eprde
fen%tantenbauie ftets lebhaften Mntbeil
an Der grlebisung bon Sariffrasen ses
nommen. .9err papne 1T bon Statur
srob unb breitf4ulteris, rnb er berftebt
es, nit feiner ftattli9en @stalt @inz
brud gu ertpeden. gbaratteriitif9 fir
Jpn 1T, auber feinem iebisen f9Snen
@dnauabart, fem assreffibes 2G4eln,
bas ibn ME perlGbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Ant [9wtfrtsfm Ponen.
9tpIomatttdser sssalins ais itaJiemiiAer Mis
ntfter oe1 elemberm.

StptoutatttMer Stsmtta8 aIS ttaItemiidher MS
Mifter eeS sssmbsrm.
Wabrenb bas reue italienif9e Ras
binett 9iolitti gum srDbten Sbeile aus
Mannern ~sufammensefebt 1T, bic auf
tine langidbrige Sbdtisfeit i'm politie
f4en 2eben bes &Snisrei9s 5uriide
bliden. tpurbe an bic Spite bss Mini>
iteriums fir auspdrtise 4ngelesenbei>
ten Elm Mann berufen, Der ielbit in
Stalien beinabe unbetannt 1T unb benz
btploTatiide Gr~fubrunsen roaTiGrbis
abseben. Gs lit bies Der bisberise prG-
felt bon Neapel, Sbomas Sittoni, beiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

&reissertbt unb 1876 &reisri9ter.
SGon i'm nd9ften Sabre erfolste feline
8erufung als f%tdnbiser 9tlfsarbeiter
in bas Rei9siuftiaamt in Berlin, benz
er fettbem ununterbroden aneebDrt
unb benz er felt 1892 als 9ireftor bor>
geitanben bat. BON 1888 Biz 1891
NOR @utbrob Mttglieb bes beutf9en
Patentamtes, 1897 tpurbe er fir preuz
BEN gum fteIpertretenben 8eponmG9=
ttsten beim 8unbesratbe ernannt. SIM
&ei9siufti5amt bat ft9 @utbrob bur9
feline rese Witarbeit an ben sroBen Sc
fesesporlagn bes leBten Sa~braebntes
bebeutenbe 8erbienfte e%rnorben.