davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

of President Lincoln that you cannot fool all the peo
pie all the time applies forciby to newspaper
to politician or plain citizen.
newspaper has character, and the public so well
recognizes that character that it experiences diff
Guilty in estimating the value and significance of the
contents. The public cannot be duped: at least not
for any considerable period. Publicity has tendency
to establish its own equilibrium and public opinion is
usually true in the main. in its deductions.
Libel laws designed to curtal publicity and pro-
hibt the public from knowing truths which the public
should know, will do more evil than good The re-
spectacle newspapers OF the United States, to which
the people look for reliable information too
cors 10 be unfair malicious In the presentation
review of news. They do require special laws to
keep them in restraint These oppressive laws
more than clubs presented by legislatures to of
weaknesses and evil designs.
There are some papers, no doubt which exceed the
bounds of discretion and strive after the sensational
rather than the truthful. But they can be reached
through the usual laws and be made to indemnify
retract There Is necessity for libel law like that
which the Pennsylvania Legislature recently enacted
and which was signed by Governor Pennypacker. Gen
orally laws Of this kind framed in the interest of
professional politicians who would withhold from the
public news that would be detrmentaI to their selfish
schemes.
If there Is crime in public office the public should
know who are the criminals If a candidate for office
lacks qualifications his ineficiency should be stated
If the associates of public officer not what they
should be- the officer becomes subject to suspicion ana
the public Is entitled to know about it. If the lobby
active and the lawmakers have itching palms,
ageOus press render the public great service by
relating the news.
The importance of the press the friend Of the
publc-even the necessity for publicty-has been well
illustrated in ST. Louis during the past three 1t
was through publicity that the people became
of the msrule and corruption and spolssm existing
in the city government 1t through the persistence
of the press especially The Republic. in keeping NAL
practices before the public that Mayor Wells Circuit
Attorney Folk and good government administration
were installed TO bring about reform. Had the press
been restrained by unnecessary and senseless libel
law. should probably have misrule instead of
reform and good government. Publicity is necessity
peculiar TO the times. 1t is the greatest of all iniu
entia factors for good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Is not our commerce being driven at the
same speed to concentration of capital, to
imitation of values? Will not this be fol-
lowed by reaction that shall be swift in
its power Of destruction?
Men often drive on to riches over
wrecked moral character. Some of our mil
lionaires are as poor as a church mouse
when wealth Of honesty or fidelity Is looked
for
'"rhe insanity that makes pleasure the
chief object in life destroys the capacity
for pleasure. So that people say: Have a
good time while you are young" l tell you
that when a life is lived on Gods plan
every year Is brighter. more joyful and
more satisfying than the year that went
before. Your JOY increases your capacity
for that joy that Is eternal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

be your orifamme today not the helmet OF Navarro
but the lurid locks Of Victor Murdoch" With wnicn
cry he placed himself in the battles furious van and
found that he had red heads to burn or to spare,
rather when the votes were counted, that overwlelm-
ingy headed him straight on to Washington Inc
congressional election of 1903 in the Seventh Kansas
District is destined 10 live i'll song and story 1t Is an
epic with the hottest of capillary trimmings the basis
of Il tale that will glow with the undying fervor OF
redheadedness in the tradition Of uncounted centuries
yet to
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
>>>><><<<>>%>>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. June q 1s,s 4
= AT Armory Hall, Lucia Zarate. a 4
. midget. offered a diamond r1ng to Z
. any child that could wear IL. The Z
. judges were Mines. c. II. Middleton.
. Fl. Williams and c. w. Kearnev. 4
= The smallest child presented was the Z
. 1-month-oid baby OF Mr.. and Mr. Z
. W. j. Rogers Of No. 1914 North Fifth Z
. street. but 1t was found that the Z
. ring which the midget could wear {
. was too small for the tiniest infant. {
. Edward Burke OF No. 1906 North :
= Fifteenth street was kicked in the Z
. head by a horse and seriously hurt. :
. Johnny Maloney. years old, of Z
q No. 119 South Main street, was BIT Z
. ten by Frank Sands big st, Ber- =
q Eard dog. ,
. The State Prohibition party ap- Z
. pointed speakers for the campaign Z
. as follows: J. B. Merwin, Ross c. q
= Houghton, George P. Strong and Z
. George A. Lotion. 4
. In prize drin between the st. {
. Louis Cadets and the Mayors Guards 4
= the former won. The Judges were 4
= Mayor Edward Cunningham and (
= L.eutenants e. c. Dameron and M 4
. Forbush. The officers In command Z
. OF the cadets were Captain F. B. 4
. Mccoy and Leutenants Davis. A. N. Z
= Miller and James c. Churchill. The 4
. Mayors Guards were led by Captain 4
. William Bull and Lieutenants r. 4
. Graham Frost, A. A. Green, Thomas Z
. Moss and g. G. Posey.
. At contest held by the St. Louis :
= Gun Club the best score was made {
49, nj
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Organized effort the part of the railroads to en-
courage an increased settlement in Missouri may well
meet with the hearty support Of the State and its
people. The inducements for immigration are as
great in Missouri as in any State in the Union and
the utmost publicity should be given them. In the
past this has not been comprehensvely done as
could have been desired, and several States have
largely built themselves up at Missouri's EXPENSE
The present is exceptionally good time to change
these conditions and for Missouri the favor
able consideration warranted by her unsurpassed
natural resources.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Little Jaroslav kocian has come back to this coIn-
try to return to its rghtful owner fiddle which so
his msicianly affections that he took it abroad
without saying "by your leave to the gentleman
from whom he had borrowed it. At first sight there
is something pathetic in the spectacle of Kocians
tears when he parted with the beloved instrument.
but remembering that his recent harvest of Ameri-
dollars would nable him to buy this fiddle with
out Inconvenience. the pathos disappears. 1t might
be well to keep this truth in mind in contemplating
the situation. And, then, remember the
fable concerning this same fiddle with which Kocau
and his press agent inveiged unsophistcated news
papersto the effect that great heiress in love with
him gave the fiddle symbol of affection Kocan
is like the Gypsy: he laugh and cry and violate
the moraities, all at the same time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
AN EPIC OF RED HAIR.

There is nothing surprising in the fact that one
Victor Murdock, a Republican, has been elected 10
Congress the Seventh Kansas District defeating his
Democratic and Popust opponents by an overwhelm-
ing plurality. He n red-headed man and he CAM
paigned on the issue of red hair.
From the very first day that Murdocks appeal to
all sorreltops in his district voiced the result of
victory mt the polls inevitable. He rallied to his
support every red-headed man entitled to vote, and
other red heads who chanced to be sojournmg tenn
porarily in the Murdock territory lent their
fuence in his behalf. 1t may be argued that red
headed men, rule, are not "long" moral infu-
ence but this political fight and moral influence
in such case means great righteousness and an
untiring ardor in the gentle art of booming cand
date
Two vital and Insignificant truths must be kept in
mind In anayzng the election of Victor Murdoch or
the red-head issue. The first is that redhared men
are proverbally masterfu and aggressive. 1t is
tended by many historians that the successive dom
inant races Of the world have been red-headed peo
pies. Any who has ever up against red
headed man in a rough-and-tumble fight will youct
for the scrapping abilities Of the type. When afte
having considered this truth turn to the secont
truth Of the senstiveness of reheaded folk the
a of Murdocks victory becomes plain indeed
The shrewd campaigner aroused his fery-thatchet
Thtfeows with the argument that they and their kline
being neglected. 1.-The red-headed of thi
country have been fairly treated he declared
Abb I'VE have had red-headed President since th
70 Of Thomas Jefferson To arms, red heads! Ant
rieco
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

IEtE KEW EREND FRANh FOSIER,
Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church,
gernaut car of India riding over the living
bodies of men and grinding them to death
You have the commercial spirit as mani
tested in the automobile. What matter IL
six are killed and twelve injured. if GER
tain make OF machine prevails and its pro-
prietor becomes millionaire?
1T is the same spirit that Is numbering
young children in the Southern cotton mills
by setting them to work from the early
age of years. The commercial spirit says
Make money. You may have to grind the
faces of the poor. but make money. You
may have to destroy the bodies and souls
of men. but make money.
MOTIVE OF PLEASURE-SEEKI
The second motive underlying this
strange spectacle is that of pleasure seeking
-2yo,c0 spectators gathered to see such a
sight. The automobile is a useful inven-
tion, and is one of Gods gifts to his people.
Who, however, would run an auto at the
rate OF eighty-eight miles an hour on
nublic highway thickly studded with towns
and villages? What would the victor win?
a little fame, but at what price
"One might ride at such a pace to get the
doctor for n sick child. or We're the country
in danger as when Paul Revere made his
famous ride.
You have heard an enthusiastic religious
leader called insane. but was ever insanity
like this? The religious leader strives for
the souls of men-whose eternal destiny is
at stake. He may well throw himself in
to ms work with complete abandonment.
ana ilsk NE anc everything else to give
his glad tidings of salvation through Christ
the Redeemer. Intelligent people will call
the man who goes to an unhealthy climate
or risks his life among the Chinese Boxers
for Christ's sake fool-and yet will ap-
plaud an artomobilist who risks his own
life and that of others-for seif-gratifca-
ton.
The modern insanity OF pleasure-seeking
is .self-destructive. 1t is a form Of slow
suicide. Any pleasure that is Injurious to
yourself or another Is not worth taking
There is the sting of death in It, A young
man who constantly indulges in dancing
until the early morning will pay a great
price for his folly in after years. l ad-
vocate all legitimate pleasure. all innocent
enjoyment
become mans great curse The automobile
should Tighten labor. increase speed and
comfort IN travel and be blessing to men
instead of an engine of destruction. The
speed at which they are driven is an illus
tration Of the tendenc- of modern society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
POEMS WORTH KNOWING
THE AGE OF WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERA Y.

o! pretty page, with the dimpled chin
That never has known the barber's shear,
All your wish Is woman to win:
This is the way that boys begin
Wait till you come to forty year.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains;
Billing and cooling is all your cheer
Signing and singing Of midnight strains.
Under Bonnybelrs window-panes-
weit till you come to forty year.
Forty times over let Michaelmas pass;
Grizzling hair the brain doth clear;
Then you know a boy is an ass.
Then you know the worth Of q lass
Once you have come to forty year.
Pledge me round: bid ye declare,
All good fellows whose boards are gray
Did not the fairest Of the fair
Common grow and wearisome ere
Ever a month was passed away?
The reddest lips that ever have kissed.
The brightest eyes that ever have shone.
May pray and whisper and we not list.
Or look away and never be missed
Ere yet ever month is gone.
Gillian's dead! God rest her bier
How loved her twenty years synei
Marian's married: but sit here,
Alone and merry at forty year,
Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Death Of Mrs. Bridget Butler.

Miss Bridget Butler. IA years old. died at
the home of her niece. Mrs. Thomas F.
Farrelly. No. 4461 West Pine boulevard, yes
terday afternoon. The cause of her death
was heart trouble. She was born in Irlenad
in 1929. She had been staying at the home
Of her niece for the last several months.
The funeral will take place at Davenport,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
New York's Discover,
Boston Herad.


New YorHis brushing on her history this week. She
has found out for instance that the of the man
who happen to discover Manhattan Island and who went
into the fur business there Hendrck Hudson
Henry Hudson. He never signed It any other way. He
was an Enashman. instead of a Dutchman, as is the
popular notan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Why Il IL.
w..btn~fon ator
ss OF their


Are thos physicians jealous Of the success of their
colleagues NV operationr"
Mot Bit Of it. The only thing that makes them en-
vious is his success in getting 1t talked the news
papers,"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

And said W. b. Carr further says that the number
OF copies returned and reported unsod during the month
OF April was 6.42 cent. ". B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before this 3oth day OF
]. F. PARISH.
Notary Public City Of ST. Louis, MO-
My term expires April Is. 1906
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
Mar0Oned.

Mr. Hannt acts a. though he might be gathering ma
terdsl for q look entitled "Alons IN Ohio"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01
CIRCULATION DURING APRIL.

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re-
public being duly that the actual number OF
and complete copies OF the Daily and SunG.,
public printed during the month of April, ls3 all in
regular editionu, per schedule below.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-01

Ia, tomorrow afternoon. Tho body wa
leave st. Louis this evening at ocock.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

Setn %raftlofes 8irfen fir bic Ginsez
metnbung bieies Srtes in bic Stabt
9eibelberg bat ibm ben l1ebernamen
rSootengrdber N%euenbeims" eingetraz
gen. Sas alte 9orf alerbinss 1T UNI
tersesansen, aber an ieiner SteIe elmer
Der f9Oniten Stabttbeile entitanben.
60 tpurbe Der Spottname fir ueberle
gu einem Gbrentitel. -8etm uniperiiz
tdtsiubildum i'm fommenben Nuguft
tptro profeHor Grid Mards bic Set
rebe balten.
Sfprinsen. Die @emeinbe bat
gu ibrsm Sberbaupt in Der Ysrion bes
Wtrtbes gang etnen Soaialbemotraten
setpablt. IS 1T Der eri te foaialbemoz
tratif4e 8irgermeifter in 8aben.
Sffenburs. Sier purben iiez
ben Srauen in bic 4rmen< unb cine
2ebrerin in bic ftabtiide @9ulz&omz
milton getpdblt. Sffenbura 1T bic
erfte @tabt i'm 9eutf9en Rei3, pelde
Grauen attipen Qntbeil an Der &C.
Misunderstanding sepdbrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
W4rftem6era.

@tuttgart. Die ginri9tung
Der Acknowledgements in Wiirttemberg
ftebt bemnG4it bebor. Die Nbseorbz
Merchantmen nabm etnen Nntras an,
400 1000 Marf als eri te State CUR Ser
beifibrung Der Acknowledgements aunddit
auf Der 9auptlinie 8retten (babii9e
@rense) : Stuttgart : ulm : Sriebz
MISUNDERSTANDING segen 8abern
unb 8aben gu bepiGisen.-9on tez
tannten PerfDnlt9teiten itarben Suz
fiaratb Mar 2%etpbeimer, !angi@br:Cer
@~Dr5ibenber Der piirtterbcrgif1en Q1z
tpaltstammer, unb Die / i3r pct!z
tbdttses Wirten ausse;e.I.cc.c 9riraz
tterssattin Srau paulins G9iee.
@etsltngen. Der neunjdbrigs
&nabe bes S4fenptrtbes Sran5 pollte
iber Elm 9artentbor fteisen, pobei linn
etne eiferne Spite bes Stafetenaaunes
IN ben l1nterletb Big gum Ridsrat elm
brang. Ser &nabe bate mod 10 piel
Rraft, ii9 felbt gu befreien unb na9
9aufe gu ellen, mo er 5uiammenbrad.
ST tpurbe operirt. erlas aber balO bar.
auf fetnen i9peren 8erlebunsen.
10 tgsburg. 9ter tit Sc
reraliuperintenbent a. o., YrGlat, Sr.
s. b. 2edler i'm 80. 2ebensiabre sez
ftorben. Gr par i'm Sabre 1897 BON
Der tbeolosif9en Satultdt Der l~1niperiiz
TIT Siibingen gum gbrenbpftpr err
nannt porben.
s abinsen. als pripatbosent
In ber iuriftif4en Satultdt Der Unit
periitdt bat ii9 Or. iur. Sriebrt9
S4dfer aus Stuttgart babilitirt.
u I m. SIM 9ofe bes Suitissefangz
nifes fanb bic 9inri9tung bes 8auern
Staa9 unb Der Maurerspitttpe
Sdenale BON Sberitetten (O.zI. Muns
finsen) bur9 S9arfri9ter Siblerz
9ablenbers mittelit bes Saabetles
ftatt. 9iefeGben paren pesen semetnz
i9aftli9er grmorbung bes gbemanns
Der lebteren bonn S4purseri4t gum
Spbe perurtbetlt porben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

&arIsrube E. Die te9nif9e
6o99ule aGblt in bic em Sommer>
femefter 1914 Stubirenoe, sesen 1903
i'm @oriabre.
Treibursi. 8r. Der felt 1901
i'm &ubeftanb lebenoe ebemaltge Prpz
feHor Der Iusenbetlfunbe an Der Unit
perf itdt, 81. 90. Mana, feierte bteier
Sage feinen 70. @eburtstag.-unter
ben 1862 immatritulirten Stubenten
unb III 9ofpttanten Der untperfttdt
befinben ii9 IS Srauen, barunter 63
9ofpitantinnen; 972 Stubenten iinb
greuben, 5O9 8abenier.-Ser Senat
bat ben Stubenten perboten, NIT frtz
f9en Menfuridmtffen (Wunben bonn
3tpetfampD auf ben Straben, auf Der
elettrtf9en 8abn unb In Dffentliden
2otalen Der @tabt gu perfebren. 3uz
tpiberbanbelnbe perben, absefeben baz
bon, bab Der 3neitampf beitraft tpers
ben fann, bisaipltnarii9 belanst.
9eibeIbers. SIM bieiisen 8res
matortum tpurbe Stabtratb gilbert
l1eberle, cine betannte 9~eibelberser
perfDnli4teit. beftattet. l1eberle mar
her lehte 8iirnermei{ter bnn meienheim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Ena6-Sof6rinaeu.

Strabburs. Ser ameritanii@e
Sabaftruft bat bic @lfdfffds Sabatz
manufattur babier ansetauft, fopie bic
berfelben sebOrisen gisarrenz unb Sa<
batfabrtfen in &arlsrube, Sanau,
Saarbriiden, Miilbeim q. b. 3ubr unb
8insen.
Dtebenboen Oreelbreber
Sobann 9enfon BON bter priiselte feline
@eliebte gu Sobe. gr ipurbe an ber
franaDfii9en 9renae perbaftet.
Meb. Sm boben Glitter bon SO
Sabren Derftarb bier Der aus Jalten=
berg /. 8. sebiirtise gbrenbomberr unb
Mumonier am Watfenbaus ct. gonz
itance, Mbbe S9mitt. Der 8erftorz
bene TT audi als S9rtftfteler an bic
SeHentlt9fett getreten. -0as biefige
S4purseri9t berurtbetlte ben Sasner
Malbafe, ben M0rber bes @derers
@irarb aus Gratncourt, gu lebensldnsz
li9em 3u9tbaus.
S9iItiebetm m. !Sier purben
atpet Jdae bon f9paraen Poden TOM
ftatirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
&roB6ersoat6nt1 GeGeu.

Darn # |. Die lebtbin abge:
baltene Staatspriifung fir Suiti5 uni
8erpaltung lit pteber etnmal re6
f9le9t aussefaIen. Sie Note 2 tpurb'
gar nt9t suertannt, NIT 3 (gut) bel tan:
ben bier priifltnse, iieben &anbibater
ftnb bur9gefaQen, barunter elmer gun
5~tpeiten Mal.
M n I. Sn elmer 'sebeimer
Sibung Der Stabtperprbneten : Be-:
fammluns tpurbe Der abeeGnberte Yla,
fir Elm 0entmal fir ben Stabttcu.
meifter gbuarb &reibis ssnebmist ~r>
CUR Musfibrung baTe.1e:1 st1 Setrcc
bon $4,000 Marf beptlist.
m. 2ebt=
btn perunsliidten bier spei Qutomobtl.
fabrer, Elm Spbn bes &ommeraienratbs
Mlbert aus Wtesbaben unb Elm Mon.
teur. Mls biefelben in rafenbem
Sempo cine Sbalmulbe bur9fubren
f9lus bas 9efdbrt I'm, tpobei 8eibe
beraussef9leubert ipurten unb f9tpere
@erleBunsen erlitten, 70 bab ie in bas
9ofpttal gebradt tperben mubten.
Worms. Oie Observation-Disclosures
periammlung be9lob bic 8erufuns bon
bret peiteren Sduldroten. Serner BE-
f9lob bic @%erfammluns, CUR Grid:
tung bes &i9lerzO entmals ben Gin
benplab abautreten unb ~betpiGiste ben
aur 9erri9tung bes plaBes seforber=
ten &rebtt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

unlahgli gu oTfener Eepolte ausarteten,
boben bteIer Sage einen lpeiterm Muss
brud eefunben. Wdbrenb Der Mrbeit
ipurben bic bic Mufii9t fhbrenben 8riis
Der bon elmer Hotte dlterer 53Dalinge
nit Saden, @9ippen unb Miltaabeln
angesriffen, unb elmer Der 8riiber
tparb bur9 einen S9las auf ben 8opf
erbebli9 perlebt. Nur benz ginsreifen
bes tpesen Der Ct item Meuteret i'm Stiff
ftatipnirten @enbarmen mar es au
banfen. baB bic Burden ipetteres uns
bell ni6t anrtGteten.
Sa@(em.
Otesben n. Der 9e1ammtper,
banb beutf9er &onfumbereine biel
bier feline 9riinbunssper iammluna ab
0ertreten tparen 300 8ereine. gun
@erbunb ssb0ren ieBt 5S5 @ereine.-
Oem 2anbesberein CUR lnteritibunl
berpaifter unb unberiorster p~rebigers.
tD9ter I'M &0ntsrei9 Sa9fen iint
1000 Mart bon benz 1900 perftorbener
?. EN-. P6se in Dresden unb feline,
1902 per1torbenen Wittpe unb SOC
Mart bonn 1883 %beritorbenen &ir4en,
ratb P. prim. 9r. &lemm in s3ittal
unb feiner 1903 Der itorbenen Wittpe
teftamentarif9 %iibertpiefen pprben.
Greibere. Neulid berfu9te Der
Dtenfttne9t Ri9arb Melaer in Salss
bad auf benz Htttersutstei9e eine
&abnfabrt, unb 5par i'm 8adtroge.
0te Dienftmasb Martba &Dbler batte
fi9 benz unbebolfenen Gabraeug elet9s
faus anbertraut, 70 bab Der Sroa
tippte unb beibe SnfaHen ben Sob in
ber Stefe fanben.
2etpat g. Ote S9riftftenerin
2uife Mei4e befu4te bic 8orftelung
TIM S9aufpielbaufe, purbe aber burd
unipoblietn peranlabt, bas gnbe ber
Wpritelluns ni9t ab5uparten. Die
Dame benubte CUR 9eimfabrt einen
Wasen, ftiirate aus bteiem pdbrenb Der
Sabrt unb berleBte fid 10 i9per, baB
ber Sob etntrat.
Noffen. 9utsbefiber 8Dtt9er in
Soppen selung es, in einem Su9sbau
cine aus 5pDlf &Dpfen ~beitebenbe
Sudsfamilie lebenb gu fansen.
3 d a B. SIN bieiigen &ranfenz
baufe perftarb bic iiber 80 Sabre alte
Qusaislertn gbrtfttane 0osel aus
2onneptb, bic man In tbrem 8ett nit
f9neren 8ranbpunben am &opfe unb
&0rper aufsefunben bate.
Stpllbers. Oas 5Oidbrise
8irgeriubtlGum feterte BET S9ub=
ma9ermetfter grnit 2ebere9t 9eorgi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
3refe $tdofe.

$ b g. Die Senatsporlase
iber ben 0orortsbabnplan lit bon benz
our prifung ber Mngelesenbett nieberz
sefeBten biirserf9aftli9en Musf9ub
nit GROCER Mebrbeit abgelebnt porben.
9amit 1T au4 Der S4pebebabnplan,
Der bonn 4usf9ub einseforbert ipurbe,
p~orldufig auriidsefteIt porben.-9ie
rumGntf9e Resteruns bot ben Damp
fern ber Rbeberei 9eutf9e 2epantez
2tnie ben Gbaratter als poitbampfer
berlieben. 0abur9 senieben biefe bic
@oraiise bes 9afenreslements.- Die
3ptf9enbedpreife auf ben norbatlanz
ttf4en 2inten finb tbeilpetfe erbDbt
tporben. Sn 5olse beTen toftet bic
Tabrt s%esenpdrtts I'M 3tpif9enbed
na9 SEEM gort NIT benz S9ne0>
bampfer ITO Marf unb NIT benz poit>
bampfer 100 Marf. 9ie 3nH9enbedz
raten baben felt LANCER 3eit ni9t bic
iebt erret9te 96be aufgeptefen.
Bremen. Mue Streitisfeiten i'm
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