davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-10-01
WEONE SDAY,
Sc pt. 28, 1904.

Judge DeCourcy adjudges a Boston
paper in contempt for publishing in
terview with handwriting expert on
Tucker murder case; fine of 5000 i'm
posed; case appealed to supreme court
on a writ of error. Question of vital
importance to newspapers.
Amoskeag Veterans celebrate their
semicentennial at Manchester NH.
Ninety fifth birthday of Mrs. Eliza
Wheaton generally observed at Nor
ton, Mass, but especially at Wheaton
seminary. founded by her husband.
Judge Parker to keep the party man.
ayers hard at work from now till the
end of the campaign
Henry Oelrich thrown from horse at
Newport and injured.
Rumour of engagement of Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Congressman Long
worth pronounced too silly for a de-
NAL. -.--'---.--.-''' '''''---'------
Wholesale naturalization frauds air
ed in New York court.
Discovery of attempt to wreck bat
tleship Connecticut during her launch
ing.
American bar association suggests
Hague tribunal mediation between
Japan and Russia.
William II. Vanderbilt arrives from
Europe for his fall inspection of the
New York Central system.
Winners of Rhodes scholarships sail
on the Ivernia from Boston.
Oyama moving up his left toward
Mukden; seeking natural line of ad
vance from the west.
Col. James A. Brown sentenced to
eight years for embezzlement from a
Stonington. Conn, bank.
Sentence pronounced on MeXicans
connected with the murder of Clarence
Way and Edward B. Latimer.
THURSDAY, Sept. 2s, 1904.
Gov Bates and Judge Phelps apollo
gize for Gurney incident at Lee. Mass
but governor intimates that Gurney,s
recall should follow.
Arthur D. Wyman, an instructor at
Harvard killed by an automobile
driven by Leon Strauss. Harvard
student
Love affair said to have been at bot.
tom of Bessie Davis suicide at Bever
ly, Mass.
King George of Saxony much weak.
er.
Big increase of prisoners reported
at Deer Island in Boston.
+. Shirley Boyd of Cambridge, Mass,
will test the constitutionality of the
automobile law.
Sec. Hays brother seriously i'll in
Boston.
with the Japanese along front at Muk'
den; latter's preparations for advance
more backward than supposed; block
ade at Port Arthur at last effective.
William Jennings Bryan made a
grandfather by his daughter, Mrs. Viii,
liam Fl. Leavett.
Louis Mazenter, Hartford. Conn,
butcher shot dead in slaughterhouse
for no apparent cause, by George Le'
febzre, a 15-year.old boy.
w. C. Mcleod of Monticello, Me-,
and Miss Grace Chambers of Bangor
secretly married in Baltimore.
Eucharistic congress appoints COM
mittee to draw up resolutions on &C.
ton of French government toward
Catholic church.
Massachusetts state firemen's as
sociation begins annual convention at
Gloucester.
Pictures of the czar of Russia at
the worlds fair torn and trampled up.
on.
Charles H. Kelley of Northwood,
Mass, a policeman and brother-in-law
Of William r. Brown who killed vii.
liam jenkins and then committed sui.
eide, charged with allowing the mur.
derer to escape after he had know
ledge of the crime.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-10-01
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, Sept. 23, 1904
Inquest into the Melrose, Mass, dis
aster ordered for Thursday, Sept. 20;
driver Fenton in Cambridge Jail, charg
ed with manslaughter
President Roosevelt and family back
at the White House; his train had q
narrow escape from being wrecked.
Insane Mexican shoots captain and
Philadelphia lawyer on ocean liner at
Genoa, Italy.
Mrs, Philo s Bennett withdraws her
charge OF undue influence against Col.
Bryan.
Three little orphans left by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Haynes, killed In Melrose,
Mass. with fourth child
Japanese advance continues toward
Mukden, but 1t is slow; Kuropatkin
stronger by two army corps than at
Liaoyang; next important fight at the
Fushun mines.
Lady Curzon. wife of Viceroy of In.
dia. critically i'll in England.
Two survivors of the schooner e.
vira ID. French landed at Norfolk; sey.
en- men drowned.
William jenkins killed near Barring
ton, N. H., and his companions are
being sought for.
President Mellen says suburban
train service is not TO be increased
by New Haven road at present.
Fifty or more Canadian-born busl-
ness men issue an appeal TO the Can
adian-born voters of Massachusetts" on
the question of reciprocity.
Archbishop of Canterbury and party
leave Bar Harbor for Washington.
Injured knights Templar arrive in
Providence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-10-01
SATURDAY.,

SATURDAY,, Sept. "a, 1904
Attempt of prisoners to escape
from Charlestown, Mass. state prison
frustrated.
Freight train strikes a wagon load
ed with $50 pounds of dynamite at
North Branch. w. Va; two dead, nine
injured, and many houses wrecked.
Eruption of Mt. Vesuvius increasing
in intensity.
Archbishop of Canterbury's special
train collides with locomotive at East
Brookfeld, Mass.
President Roosevelt back in Wash
ington.
Plans of the Southern cotton cor
issue negotiable receipts against it,
for the purpose of regulating the mar
keting of the staple.
Furious attack by land and sea on
Port Arthur; fiercest fighting yet.
Japanese moving on Flu Pass, vii.
lage six miles northeast of Mukden,
where river is shallow. with intent to
cross.
Citizens of Cambridge, Mass, will
raise $4,000 for O. memorial to Rvv.
Thomas Scully.
Admiral George Dewey celebrates
the 50th anniversary Of his entrance
into the navy.
British delegates to interpariamen-
tary union place a wreath of ivy on
the sarcophagus of George Washing
ton.
Nine little school girls slffOcated
in the vault of an outhouse near Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
Bessie Moody of Quincy, Mass,
sent to house of correction for one
year for. causing death of her infant.
DR.. George s. Conant of New York
died in New York of diabetes: he
willed his brain to Cornell medical
faculty to aid in investigation of his
theory that the disease can be traced
to the brain.
Special train makes a record run
from Philadelphia to Chicago.
Electric road at Dodgeville. Attle-
poio, "aSo'J pioShcu Wy uiaChoHlilii
shop.
MONDAY, Sept. 26, 1904.
Gen. w. p. Chadwick, managing
trustee of Philips Exeter academy,
drowned near Barnstable. Mass.
Japanese capture three forts and
three important positions at Port
Arthur after two days severe fight
ing; Russians resist assault on one
position and are all either killed or
wounded: Japanese now control the
water supply of the fortress and city.
will probably submit his opinoin this
week on the question of precept
in the case of clerk of Suffolk super
ior court.
Presidents decision in the fight be-
tween the Tobacco trust and the In
dependents m.y ause revolt of one
or the other faction.
John r. Bamey, Holyoke. Mass,
embezzler gives himself up at San
Francisco.
Burial Of i've victims of dynamite
explosion at Melrose, Mass
John Jennes, Boston travelling
salesman, starves himself to death in
Galesburg, Ill.
Irish Reform association adopts re-
port of committee which recommends
q new scheme for the creation Of
new Irish council to administer Irish
finances and legislate on purely Irish
business.
Mrs. Erbs, wife of the vice-presdent
of the Pere Marquette railroad, kill.
ed, and six injured in train wreck
near Rochester. N. Y.
Louis Fleischman, philantrOpist,
dies in New York.
Archbishop of Canterbury adj
dresses about 25,03O persons at
Washington.
In Newmarket, Tenn, train wreck
. meet death and To- were hurt four
of whom may die.
Two reports in a week of the en-
gagement OF Miss Alice -.oosevelt.
TUESDAY,, Sept. 27, 1904.
Filming of Hugh Gurney of the Brit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
DENMARK.
Copenhagen

The East India company has re-
stating that five Danish business men
have arrived to Tschifu. They de-
scribe conditions in the doomed city
as something terrible, the stencil of
the dead being of a most disgusting
character. The Danes claim that the
Russians will not be able to hold the
fortress.
Denmark's Educational association
held it's annual convention I'm Copen-
hagen n few days ago. Nearly 500
delegates were In ATTENDANCE. Con-
spicuous among visitors were leading
educators from Rome, Paris. Berlin
and Vienna. Professor j. Ostergaard,
of Aalborg, was elected president.
Widow Sofe ID. Hansen celebrated
her Tooth birthday Aug. IL. More
than 200 OF her friends came to
pay their respects and found the
old lady In excellent health and
spirits. She Is at present spending her
leisure time in knitting stockings for
her great grandchildren.
Thirty-six cannon have been taken
from the stranded wreck OF the old
warship st. George off Thorsminde
near Jutland. The guns which have
been In the ocean for over ninety-three
years are remarkably well-preserved
and are now selling as ~curiosities for
500 crowns a piece.
The inquiry into the loss of the Dan
ish steamer Norge. which foundered
June % on. RockaII reef. 2yJ miles
from the Scottish mainland. with the
loss OF GAG lives, was opened In
Christiania by the marine and COM
mercial court.
MARION 8. NORELIUs-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
BATTLE OF LIAOYANG
RESUME OF THE LONGEST AND
HARDEST FIGHT OF THE
PRESENT WAR.

Following is a brief resume of the
battle of Liaoyang:
Aug. 27.-Japanese armies under
Generals Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu
make combined attack on the Russian
position in front of L%iaoyang. Oku's
forces held back by Buriat Cossacks.
Aug. 2S.-Japanese drive Kuropat-
kin from Anshanshan and he falls
back on outer lines of defenses OF
Liaoyang. Japanese destroy part OF
railroad leading to Mukden. Heavy
artillery and infantry battle. Cars
forces cross Taitse river to meet ku-
roki's troops.
Aug. 29.-Kuropatkin avoids decisive
battle at Liaoyang. Trenches and
forts of city still held by Russians.
Aug. 30.-Russians repel attack.
Four hundred thousand troops en-
n front of city. When darkness falls
battle is a draw.
Aug. 3l.-Ten thousand of mikado's
troops slain in battle. Greatest fight
OF campaign lasts all day and Japa-
nese are repulsed time and again. only
10 return to the field. General Sam
sonoff captures forty-six Japanese
guns and cuts of W battalions of the
enemy.
Sept. 1.-Kuropatkin, forced from
Liaoyang, sends strong force to the
outlying defenses Of city. practically
evacuating II. japanese press enemy
toward Tatzho. Decisive conflict of
campaign opens.
Sept. Battle continues with un-
sbated vigor, Kuroki advancing stead
lily southwark. Kuropatkin prepared
tor tremendous struggle. L~iaoyang
reported In flames.
Sept. 3.-Kuropatkin retreats after
~svacuating Liaoyang, which the Japa-
nese occupy. Stakelberg's force of
5000 men cut off.
Sept. 4.-Stakelberg escapes and
Joins Kuropatkin, who reaches Tieh-
ling, eighteen miles south Of Mukden.
Fate of Russian army hinges upon sue
cess of Kuroki's turning movement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
en-. moht. Der aaiier bic 9erlotuns

ben. ma1te Der Raiier bic 0erlobuns
bes aronprinsen 6risorih Wilhelm
NIT Der Ssr3oein Geci.is, Der Shpes
fer oes resierenpen Grpbberaoss bon
Metlsr burgsS 6trerin, betanns. Die
Mittteilung puroe nit grpbem Gntbus
iiasmus aufgenoumen.
!Sersogin Geci.is Muauite Waris.
G6pefter bss regiereneen groBtersoss
6rispri1 5rans ~. BON MedIenbur8s
S6perin, 1T am 20. September 1886
ols bic SpGter oes peritorbenen Crop
ber3pgs 5risori6 Gran5 Ill. uno lei
nsr npb lebenben Wittipe, Der grcbs
ter3oginsM uttsr 4naitaiiu Wtihae!pps
no, seb. 9rpbfir'tin bon @ublano, ses
boren. Sic lit bic ltrentelin Der Srobs
berSp9in Ileranorino ponWietlenburgs
Shpsrin, elmer Sdpeiier bes er'tors
benen &aiier WtIfelm heaGrcBen, uno
iteht als iplfe nit benz preubt1hen
aoniasbauIe in entferntem gerpdnots
'haftserabe. Die GrpGhlte bes oeut,
f6en Sronprinsen erfreut ii6 in tbrer
enseren Seimat6 GROCER 9s.ieeteeit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
JAPANESE FORCES FAIL TO SUR.
ROUND THE ARMY OF GEN
ERAL kURCPATNlN.
oYAMA'S LEGloNS CLING DOG
GEULY TO FLANkS OF THE
FLEEING ENEMY.
RUSSIAN coMMIssARY TRAINS
PASS THROUGH MuKpEN
TO THE NORTH.

With the Japanese clinging tena-
ciously to his flank and with his rear
guard holding the hordes OF the Japa-
nese in check, General Kuropatkin is
conducting a mSsterly retreat north
from ~fiaoyang. The Russian forces
are pushing on to Mukden greatly i'm
peded Dy heavy roads and floods, con-
Quoting an orderly retreat and follow
ed step by step by the Japanese. De
tails of the fighting and of the exact
position of the opposing armies are
lacking, but it appears that the Rus
SLAMS are not yet out OF danger, de-
spite the mastery strategy OF their
commander.
Lack OF official dispatches from the
actual seat of war in the far Eastern
struggle continues. 1t is admitted by
the Russian war Office that no tele-
grams whatever were received from
General kuropatkin bearing Tuesdays
date, the last message to the emperor
from the genera bearing date of Sept.
s, and briefly telling that the army
was advancing northward, that 1t had
eXtricated itself from a dangerous po-
sition, that there was constant can
nonading from the rear guard and the
loss for that day was about 100.
The report that Kuropatkin's rear
guard has been annihilated and that
the Russian forces are in danger of
being surrounded is denied by the
Russian general staff.
The Japanese foreign Office in an ex-
tended report of the fighting up to
Sept 1 says the Russians burned all
the railroad bridges over the Taitse
river and predicts that while the
Japanese list of casualties is not yet
completed the losses will prove heavy.
The heads of Kuropatkin's long
commissary trains have passed
through Mukden aud are continuing
nOrthWard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
NEARLY A SCORE OF OTHERS sus.
TAIN INJURIES IN A BLAZE
AT NEW YORK CITY.
CATASTROPHE OCCURS IN A TEN
EMENT HOUSE OCCUPIED BY
A DOZEN FAMILIES.
ARE BLOCKED Ely FLAMES
AND INMATES SEEK TO ES-
CAPE BY JUMPING.

New York. Sept. Fourteen per.
ions were killed and nearly a score
were injured in a fire in a five-story
tenement in Attorney street. The
dead include four women, one man
and nine children, ranging in age from
three months to twelve years.
Many of the injured were taken to
hospitals and 1t is thought that sew
eral of these will die. Among the in
jured were FIVE iremen who were on a
fourth floor balcony when it fell with
them.
The small number of men among
the killed and injured was due to the
fact that most of the men who lived in
the building follow the Attorney street
custom in hot weather and slept on
the roof, while but few of the women
and children were there. Those on
the roof we've unable to escape BY
descending through the burning build
ing, bat they made their way TO safe
~ over ~neighboring roofs. Meanwhile
the members OF their families VINO
had remained in their rooms found
escape cut OF ana panic reigneu
throughout the structure.
The hre started about 3 O'Clock in
the morning and there vas consider
able delay Ia sending III an alarm, al
though the district is Il OF the most
thickly populated in the crowded East
Side OF New York. When the fremen
reached the scene ONE of the tenants
were jumping from the windows and
from the ends OF fire escapes that
reached only 10 the second floor; 9TH
ers were crodching in the smoke in
the small rooms and narrow halls.
The work of the firemen was greatly
hindered, but over twenty persons
were rescued by them from the fourth
and fifth floors. Many persons re-
ceived injuries by jumping TO the side
walk and to the stone paved court
from the ends OF the cut off fire es-
capes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
CAR STRUCK BYTRAIN
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED IN
ST. LOUIS DISASTER.

st. Louis. Sept. 3.-Seven persons
were killed and twenty-five injured,
several fatally, in the wrecking of a
suburban street car by a Wabash pas
senger train at the Sarah street cross
ing.
The train, eastbound, which Is said
to have been running at a speed OF
thirty miles an hour, struck the car,
which was running north, squarely IL
the center. The occupants of the car
had no chance to escape.
The dead and injured We're carried
into the Empire brewery, which adj
joins che scene of the wreck. Five
ambulances were summoned and the
injured were taken to hospitals, while
the dead bodies were conveyed TO the
morgue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
Recent Occurrences Of interest
in Sweden, Norway ard
Denmark.
SWEDISH VIEW OF KUROPATKIN
Very Dificult for the Russian Com
mander-in-Chief 20 Retrieve the
Losses TO His Armies.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

In commenting on the reported diff
and Admiral Alexieff. the Swedish pop
ular illustrated magazine Naria stock
hold declares that il will be very diff
ficult for the Russian COMMANDMENTS
chief TO retrieve the losses his armies
and generals have already suffered in
their defensive campaign. Napoleon
once wrote to the Directory In Paris,
when they wanted hiH to impose upon
him an associate commander in Italy"
"A bad commander-in.chief is better
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08

criticise the American business tact,
which Of course. differs very material
electricians. mining and civil en-
gineers are now on their way to the
United States and will arrive TO st.
Louis in the near future. They
have each been awarded stipcnds by
King Oscar and will travel under the
auspices of the Swedish government.
Each one must remain in the United
States at least three months and study
the special work assigned him. Dur
Ing the visit In Chicago they will be
entertained by the Swedish-American
Technical Society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
Collision Of Passenger Trains on the
Grand Trunk.

Montreal, Sept. Mime persons
were killed and twenty-three others
injured in a head on collision on the
Grand Trunk railroad near Rogue
mont, Que, Wednesday. The trains
involved were a special excursion from
Montreal bound for Sherbrooke and a
passenger train running between Is
land Pond, VT, and Montreal. The
collision, it is said, was due 10 neglect
of orders on the part of the train crew
OF the excursion train, which left
Roguemont without awaiting the ar
rival OF the passenger train.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
beute ns6 feline nihtissn IadriHten
81. pstersbura, 6. SEPT.


erbdlten.
Ct. PETERSBURG, 6. SEPT.
Die mHDpoje Wrsnia' lieb tsute
friib cine Drummer olader. in ipet4er
Der Jda port Nrtbars gsmelbet puroe.
Gbe bic 3situnsen iaoe5 gum @ers
tdufe auf ben StraBen geidugten,
puroe Der 8eriht pinerrufen.
Sotip. 6. Sept.
Gs piro amtlib geneloes, bag sine
@btbeilung oes ruiiilheu 9eeres in
Singl9uifu, IIbli6 bon %sSSeutai. psrs
bleibt, pdbreno Die ruIitIts 6aupt<
ma6t in unD um Sentai auiammenges
sogen lit.
2onhon, 6. Sept.
Die porldufisen Mitt3siiungen css
ruiitIhen 8otipafters @rafenS encea=
borff an ous britiIfe WliniIteli-m ces
4uspGrtisen peuten an, oab RIBldno
9roBbritunnien uno cen Yereinigtsn
Staaten teire srobea 3u5eitdnoa Is
IN Der GonterbanSefyoge 81 mdten
seneigt 1T. Hublanbs @ntpprt uui
Die beSilglihen 8~Otitequngen piro
mDrgen errpartet.
Sotiu, 6. Sept.
Der franS0iI6e @eIanOte tbellte
Der iapanif6en Hegierung mil, olB
Der ruTti6e areu5er n0iara", nell
der na1 Der Seef9ta6t am 10. Ius
quit i'm t6afen ppn S1igon, Snorz
dina, 3uflu6t iutts, augepieien NOR
ben lit, Ii6 gu entpaffnen.
Ct. petersburg, 6, Sept.
Gs bsibt, buB RaB.ano BEN briti=
iden 9ampfer rgd.has" Der BON pem
WldrinpItoter Gsihpaoer bsI6la5e
nabmt purbe, ar3ufugfsn aeoenti.
9us QriIengsritt Eat iiber ben 0ams
pier no4 tein llrtbei! lefdGt.
@urT5au, 6. Sept.
3ndr3ig Observation-Disclosures reyte
Der Gar I'm 2duFe Der @cae beii4tt
gen pollts, purnen in aler Gilc Der
laoer uuo mad ceg fernen CIten alb
geianot.
81. Qeters6nra, 6. Ge9t.
Der S~tatthditsr @tereistp 6,iinoet
fih ouF psn @ege por g9arbir rad
Miufoen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
FIVE PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Imperial Limited on the Canadian Pa.
cific Wrecked.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 3.-Ffve peo-
pie were killed III the Canadian Pa
ciic westbound imperial limited at
Sintaluta. Three bodies have been
identified. They are those of Mrs.
Dossett, en- route 10 Edmonton;
Mrs. Warren OF Sand Point and
Agnes NJ. Shirley Of Ottawa. The in
jured are Mrs. j. Brett and Miss
Golden, who were on their way K
Manila; Miss Murray, on the way to
Shanghai; Ira Ross. bound 10 Victoria,
and the porter, L. p. Hart. The switch
was left open by a train crew which
had just left the town and the trans
continental express dashed in upon a
freight train.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
SIX BURNED TO DEATH.
OH Explosion Results In Serious Disas-
ter at Yellow Creek, o.

Yellow Creek, o., Sept. Six per-
sons were burned to death and four
terribly injured by a fire and oil ex-
plosion here early In the day. The
dead are Mrs. Henry Fling and two
children and three unknown men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
8euti6Gon6

9erIiu 6. Scpt.
Die @otl3eit oes aronpriu3en
TricDri6 @iI6elm nit ser Seraoqilt
Gccilie bon Weflcuburg Sduerin
miro in Berlin itattfinoan, neil III ser
ReiGsbauptItaot better Iiir sic @1Ite
9eIorgt mer0en fanm ais in Ser ftei.
ncn &eii0en5itaot Der 1amilie oeg
@rout. Gle 8erehelitunQ miro
m%abriteinlih ji @eginn Oes ndfItcn
Sahre5 Itattftnoer
Berlin 6. Sept.
Ger Grditoent oeS Geidstag3 @rai
SraH b. 9oaeitrem begtr9 leitern
ieiuen 10. @eburtstng. Ole 9ldtter
miornen ibm ie6r unerfenuenoa Arti.
Eel.
9erlju s. Sept.
Inaeiidjts Ser @.dtiafeit, neldle
ser acknowledgements i'm oitaiiati-
if)en 6elo5uge nit 8ebt b~eigcmeiien
miro. lit ibr aid cine 9eroorrageuoe
Goae bel oeu groben 2anoungsman0-
perm in Ser @ismuriaen Suht 3uge
oadt. Gle meitbtn lid]tboren Sbiir.
me Der medlenburgii1en See uno
&Qnbel itaot @ismor bIeten cine aus.
ee5eidnete @eiegenbeit ilr Die &c.
planten Seriud)e.
Zen acknowledgements auiierman0.
bern Die iib gum Sheil in Werflet,
burg nblpielen. miro lobe 9e0eutltug
beigemeIien neil sum eriten Wale
oas 3uiammenmirfen Smildleu Seer
uno Marine. mc5u Ser ruiIiid-japo.
niide Grieg Die Souptanregung aege.
ben. cine eingebeno proftiihe grpro,
bung eriabren ion. 3u oieiem 3lped
lit befonntlih cine itattllhe al5obl
bon Sifi5ieren Ser lrmee an goro
Der peridiebenen Sdiffe foumonoirt
poroen. liuter ibuen alih Sffi3iere
olls gaoern, @iirttemberg uno Sad.
len. Gle hoberen @gnernlitabs Gffi.
siere meroen on goro Der 2Inieit.
idiife. areu5er mo groBen 5orpeoo.
boote ben @ano Ger 2onoungsperius
die oeriolgen.
Berlin, 5. September.
Die flidtige prin5eiiin Cutie BON
SaGIen=Gpburg uno Gotba bat bic
3eit ibrer 3uriifge3Dgenheit oo3u bss
nllBt, Grinnerungen nieoer3uihrsiben.
Mon eriportet bon Der 8srDffentli.
dung bieier ,Memoiren" einen Rleiens
ftanbal. Die prinseNin bat du9 Dor,
BEL ben Barrier gerihten cine gGe
i6eioungstloge ein3ureiden. in Der ift
Gatte unb ibr 0ater, Der G0nia Der
@elgier. mad M0stittsit blobseitslt
iperoen. ShlieBlih Ipa Dor ben 5us
itGnbigen OiterreidiI4en Gerihien Die
Wiebsraufnobms bes Strofpsrfahrens
beantragt perben, bas sur @srurtbsi-
Inng oes 8rafen Motuiiitid. aeglr.
MILD fiibrts-
0resben. 4. Sept.
Gs 1T entosdt morpen, Dab oer9euts
nant Graf WattuIitT9- &egIspiti9 felt
mebreren Nphen Dor Der 5Iuht Der
prtn3etln Guile BON eobur9 aus gd0
Sitter in Sipti6e. elmer 0oritaot BON
DRESDEN, gefppbnt. unb bab er oft i'm
0eteimen nit Der prin3eIfin perfsbrt
bot. NIs lie in Gosipig pohnte.
falib fih bic prinseiiin zines Saes3
fort unb perbarg ii6 in Der benahbdr=
ten bergigen9 tpurbe ober eefun=
BEN unb suriidaebrnht. Sic ertlGrts
ibrsxbpefsnbeit, iHbem lie borsab, iid
perlaufen Al baben.
Mltona. Vreuben, 4. Sept.
WGhrenb zines Diners. i5elhss Der
Rdiier WiIbeim unb bic Rniferin Mu.
QUITE Nittoria beute Mbenb ben erften
8eomten bon Snlesmia-0 olftsin az.