davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention
for the county of Mile Laos, State
OF Minnesota, will be held at the
court house in the village OF Prince
ton, on Tuesday, June %, 1904, at 1
p: M, for the purpose of selecting
nine delegates to the Republican State
Convention, to be held on Thursday,
June 80, 1904, at 10 clock a. M. at
the Metropolitan opera house in the
city of St. Paul, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the following State offices to be voted
for at the general election in Novem
Der 1904: Four Justices of the Su-
preme Court; Governor; Lieutenant
Governor; Secretary of State: State
Treasurer; Attorney General: Two
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
ers; Eleven Presidential Electors,
The primaries for the election of
delegates to said county convention,
shall be held in the different election
districts of said county on Thursday
the 23d day of June, 1904, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and shall be contin-
ued open one hour.
Each election district shall be en-
titled to one delegate at large and to
one delegate for each twenty-five votes
or major fraction thereof cast for
William Mckinley for president in
1900.
In accordance with the above appor-
tionment the several election districts
of the county will be entitled to the
following number of delegates in said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

. By order of the Republican County
Committee.
+. Dated. Princeton, Mimi, June LIST,
1904.
G.. I. STAPLES, Chairman.
W. S. FOSTER, Secretary.
, 1904-05-14
ARE IN A DEADLOCK
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS UNABLE
TO AGREE UPON A GUsERNA-
ToRlAL CANDIDATE.
Sixteenth Ballot Ordered Directly
Upon the Converting Of the Con-
vention at Springfield This Morn
ing-Pubiic Excluded to Avoid
Recurrence of Disturbances.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 14.-Speaker
Cannon. Immediately on calling the
republican state convention to order
this morning, ordered the clerk to call
the roll on the sixteenth ballot for the
gubernatorial nomination. The result
of the ballot was as follows: Yates,
472; Lowden, 427; Deneen, $50; Ham
ilton, 1O9, aud Warner, Sherman and
Pierce had 112 between them. En-
trance to the convention was denied
all but delegates, alternates and re-
porters today, for the purpose Of avoid
ing the recurrence of disorder. The
local police force is maintaining order
today. under Mr.. Cannon's directions.
In spite of policemen and strenuous
efforts Of the sergeant-at-arms to keep
the hall clear of spectators, the
crowds overpowered the officials and
thronged into the convention hall, and
horns. whistles and shouting made a
terrible din.
, 1904-05-14
Guns COMING TO US
GENERAL cRoZIER WILL SEND
MODERN PIECES TO UNIvER-
SlTY IN AUGUST.
Now Manufacturing Field Pieces Of
New Model for Issue Early in Fall,
and Will Give Instructions That
Two of Reserve Pieces Be Issued
To Institution Here.


Washington, d. c., May 14.-ln re
Spouse to a request made by Senator
Warren that the obsolete muzzle load.
ing guns now in use at the Wyoming
university be exchanged by the war
department for modern pieces and that
the university cadets be supplied with
Krag-Jorgesen rifles instead Of Spring,
fields, General Crozier, chief of ordi'
nance, has made the following reply:
Il am sorry that there is not yet
on hand a sufficient supply Of Krag'
%Jorgensen rifles to arm ar army OF
proper size for a first-class war, and
that until there shall be these arms
are not issued to educational institu'
tons. The University of Wyoming has
however half a dozen guns of this type
for purpose Of instruction and target
practice.
81 am now manufacturing field
pieces of a new model for issue to the
regular army and militia; l expect tc
commence the issue early in the fall
and in the meantime have only a few
3.2" guns in reserve, for replacing
those in service which may be tenn
porarily disabled. l think however
that by the latter part of the summer
the issue Of the new guns to the regu
lar batteries will be sufficiently neal
to Justify me in letting the university
have two of the reserved pieces, ant
II will therefore give instructions tha'
two Of these pieces be issued to the
university on August 18th next, which
II understand will be in time for thu
following school term.
Il would suggest that you bring W
the subject of the rifles again, in time
for their issuance for use during thu
school year commencing in the autumn
of next year."
, 1904-05-14
GOLD o HEAVY.
New York Alone Has Shipped $751;.
100000 Since April.

New York, May 14.-The gold en-
gagements for Europe are very heavy.
Next Tuesdays steamer is to take out
$4,000. 900. The aggregate amount
OF gold shipped to Europe from this
pert since April is $51, 500. 900. There
is now a very small supply of gold at
the assay office. After Tuesdays ship.
ment there will be less than 100000.
T. is later reported that the supply of
gold bars al the assay Office Is exhaust
ed. Foreign exchange experts say the
movement Is half over now.
, 1904-05-14
SUES AN AUTHOR
GOvERNlR cHATTERTON BRINGS
SUIT FOR LIBEL FOR UN-
TRUTHFUL STATEMENT.
Frenchman Charges Governor With
Being Green-Eyed Monster Who
Is Doing the Bidding Of a Corpora
ton Which Has Wyoming in Its
Grasp-Senator Also Attacked.

Cheyenne, May 14.-Governor Fen
nimore Chatterton has brought suit
against a prominent French author for
libel. The case is pending in the Paris
courts.
1t is charged that the Frenchman re-
Gently visited the United States in the
interests of a faction of Frenchmen
and Belgians, who, because one of their
number had been deposed from his po-
sition with the Belgo-American com
pany, inspired false reports regarding
the standing of the company in this
country.
The French author spent several
weeks in Wyoming, and upon his re.
turn to France issued a book in which
he attacked the company. Governor
Chatterton was represented as being
a green-eyed monster who did the bid
ding Of a powerful corporation, which
had Wyoming in its grasp, and which
made it impossible for the Belgo-Amer
lean or any other foreign company TIC
conduct a profitable oil, railroad OF
other enterprise in this state.
The French author not only attacked
the character of Governor Chatterton
but Senator Warren and also Senator
Clark were severely arraigned. They
were called grafters, land g%rabbers
tools Of the corporations. and whatnot
Reports from the other side Of the
water state that the proof against tbs
Frenchman is conclusive and in al
probability Governor Chatterton viii
collect heavy damages. The false re
ports written by the Frenchman hav'
had no effect, for some of the wealth
lest of the foreigners have become
stockholders In the concerns that wer'
ATTACKED.
, 1904-05-14

st. Petersburg, May IA report
reached here today from Paris and
from friendly sources that Port Arthur
had fallen. 1t is not credited in Of.
fetal circles, although the famous
fortress is now completely isolated. all
communication by railway and tele.
graph being cut off by the Japanese,
who are evidently besieging that STRAIT,
egic point. The last new the govern,
ment had from Port Arthur was that
it is well supplied with provisions and
ammunition and could stand a pro-
tracted siege. The Japanese are
swarming in hordes nea the fortified
city, but General Kuropatkin is con-
fident that Port Arthur is safe for the
present, at least.
, 1904-05-14
.s|N AND CHARITY
NOTED WOMAN OF THE HALF.
WORLD PASSES TO THE
JUDGMENT DAY.
Amassed a Fortune n Devoted Tens
of Thousands Of Dollars to Char
ity Every Year-her Deeds Com
mended by Late Governor Ramsey
-Emrich Found Guilty,

St. Paul, Mimi. May IA noted
woman of the %half-world, who had
amassed a great fortune and was
known as the princess, died suddenly
today of heart failure. She was the
most open-hearted woman In the city
and for twenty years gave tens of thou.
sands of dollars annually to charity.
She was the daughter of well known
eastern people. She leaves 5000, 900,
100000 to her one child and the other
Sl00, 900 to various charities.
OF the princess the late Governor
Ramsey, who knew her, said: Her
life is known to me; her deeds en-
titled her to respect and should be
emulated by every Christian man or
woman. Fallen though she was, few
Of Gods people followed Christ's pre-
cepts more closely"
, 1904-05-14
Brooks Win. in Laramie County,

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 14.-At the re-
publican primaries last night the
Brooks ticket scored a decisive victo-
ry and Laramie county will undoubt-
eddy send a delegation to the state con-
vention instructed for Brooks. Brooks
carried every precinct in the city ex-
went to Chatterton by IL majority.
, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED FALLEN
AFTER FIERCE AND BLOODY BATTLE
presumably would not attack without
constructing extensive counter forti.
hcations. Still, the first news or sew
Russians in Tight Box.

London, May 14.-While the mill
tary experts will not credit the report
of the falling Of Port Arthur at pres
ent, they seem to take it as an inevi-
table result and believe that the Rus
SLAMS are compretely trapped. Gen.
eral kuroki has o~utgeneraled Kuro-
patkin and is now aiming at the Rus
slams rear. 1t Is certain that the
Russians main army Is between the
devil and the deep sea, and that ia
pans brilliant success with China ten
years g is being repeated or iden-
tically the same line. The Japanese
advance continues active and seems
to be irresistible.
, 1904-05-14
Rumor Reaehs. London.

London, May IA telegram from
Paris says the rumor is current there
that Port Arthur has fallen and that
10000 men were killed. There is no
confirmation OF this rumor here. In
military circles it is not accepted. in
view Of the well known defensive
power of the fortress and the belief
that 1t is well manned and we" pro-
vided with ammunition. Moreover. the
Japanese landed in strength above
Port Arthur but a few days ago, and
, 1904-05-14
sNoREo TO DEATH.
Peculiar Occurrence Which Causes De
mise Of Little Girl.

Columbus, Ohio, May 14.-Fourteen-
year-old Mary l.. Gibe of Findlay, last
night snored herself to death. Her
sister suggesting seeing who of the
girls sould snore the loudest and little
Mary in her attempt, dropped aAeep.
When her sister awoke she found the
child dead. Physicians state she sui,
fered with quinsy and death caused
by swelling Of the CLOTHS, aggravated
by the child's attempt to sneeze. caus.
ed her death.
, 1904-05-14
.Mandamus Set Aside.

Denver, Colo, May 1.-THE su.
preme court this morning granted the
republicans a writ Of prohibition
which sets aside the mandamus Judge
Mullins granted the democrats recent.
ly, affecting next Tuesdays election.
The decision of the supreme court was
given a few minutes before noon in
the presence Of a score Of interested
politicians from both parties.
, 1904-05-14
Walsh viii Be on Hand.

Washington, d. c., May 14.-Thomas
F. Walsh. who hashNanAslsstsA-e-aef
egate to the republican national con-
vention from Colorado, today cancelled
his engagements to sail for Europe on
the first Saturday in June and will be
on hand at Chicago. Mr.. Walsh is in
close sympathy with the republican
administration.
, 1904-05-14
New,p.per confirm. Rumor.

Paris, May IA special edition OF
the newspaper La France prints what
purports to be a telegram from st.
Petersburg reiterating the rumor that
Port Arthur has fallen. The telegram
adds: Port Arthur fell after a fierce
fight. in which it is estimated over
10000 persons were killed. News is
concealed in official circles"
, 1904-05-14
Russians DismantIina Gunboat.

London, May 14.-Ruter's CORE
spondent at New-Chwang says the
Russians are still hustling supplies
and guns away and dismantling the
sunboat Sivoutch, and the landing of
Japanese troops at Pitsewo. north of
Port Arthur, still continues. Seven
cen miles of railway has been torn up.
, 1904-05-14
Values BOYS LIE Highest

Newark. May 14.-Judge Adams OF
the circuit court here has decided that
a boys life is twice a valufble as that
of a girl. In a recent graie crossing
accident a boy and a girl tere killed.
The Jury awarded damagesbf = 5000 T.
each life. The court held that this
was excessive so far as the girl ~
concerned and reduced IL to $4,000.
This girl who was killed Ella Werrupp
MAS said to be the most beautiful girl
in Newark.
, 1904-05-14
COUNTY CHARGE SENT
To BUTTE FRIENDS

Jacob Hansen, who lost one of his
feet a year ago on the railroad track
at Red Buttes, and who has since been
a charge at the county hospital, left
today for Butte. Mont, where he has
some friends. He IA furnished trans
portation by the board of county COM
missioners. leaving Laramie with
grateful thanks to that body for the
many kindnesses shown him.
, 1904-05-14
Enrich Found Guilty.

Denver, May 14.-Detectiye Enrich,
in his cell at the Jail today, is almost
Frustrated over the verdict of guilty
which the jury brought in last night
and which means a sentence of from
twenty years to life Imprisonment.
Enrich and his friends confidently ex,
pected acquittal. His council was Civ
en- five days to file an application for a
new trial.
, 1904-05-14

st. Petersburg. May 14.-Skirmishes
between the Japanese and Kuropat-
kln's army at Lao Chang are reported
today. 1t is estimated here that the
advancing force numbers 100, 900 men.
10000 horses and hundreds of field
guns. 1t is anticipated that the Rus
slams will retire n%orthward.
, 1904-05-14
Top Price for Wool.

Casper, Wyo.. May 1.-THE wool
clip Of B. B. Brooks, weighing in ex.
cess Of 100000 pounds, brought the
highest price that has yet been paid
for central Wyoming wool. 1t was
purchased by Hecht, Lehman & Co.
who paid 14k cents per pound. Pat
rick Sullivan last week sold his clil
of $4,000 pounds for lax cents pei
pound.
, 1904-05-14
RAID MISSOURI A N
Burglars Blow Safe and Escape With
Several Hundred Dollars.

Nevada, Mo-, May 14.-Burglars
forced an entrance into the Farmers
bank at Metz this morning with a
railroad bar, exploded the safe and
escaped with an amoun said to be
$500.
The p~ostofice at Rockhill was. en-
tered last night by robbers. The gang
which held up the Baxter Springs de
pot Sunday is suspected.
, 1904-05-14
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Man Falls Into Burning Mass Of OIL
and ID Roasted Alive.

Houston. Tex. May 14.-Fire at
Batson today destroyed Is derricks. 46
rigs and % tanks containing about 49,.
900 barrels Of oil.
Tom Walker Of Leavenworth. Kas.
mounted . ladder to cut OF the now
of oil. but fell into . mass Of burning
oil and timbers and was roasted to
death while spectators looked help
lessly. Loss 10000.
, 1904-05-14

Mr.. Edward F. Searles has nearly
completed = fireproof school building
which he has caused to be erected at
Methuen, Mass, at a cost, with its fur
nishings. Of about $500. 900. He will
present it to the town, and 1t is likely
to be the finest building of the kind in
that section OF the state.
, 1904-05-14
FIREMAN INITIATED INTO
BLACK HILLS LODGE

AT the meeting Of Black Hills lodge,
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
yesterday afternoon, F. v. Chapman
was initiated. The lodge will nom
mate its officers for next year at the
meeting two weeks hence. the election
to follow in June.
, 1904-05-14
Bound over Until Election oav,

Denver, Colo, May 14.-At the pre-
liminary hearing of Detective Billy
Green, charged with assault, this
morning, Green was bound over for
five days. thus bringing him to court
on Tuesday. election day. Green and
other democratic leaders assert Green
will be released before that time.
, 1904-05-14
RECEIVED TELEGRAM
OF MOTHERS ILLNESS,

Mrs. w. E. Chaplin today received a
telegram from her sister, Mrs. West
veer, at Holland, Mich, notifying her
that their mother is dangerously i'll
at that place, and Mrs. Chaplin will
leave for the east tonight.
, 1904-05-14
FORTRESS YIELDS AFTER AN EN-
oAoEMENr IN WHICH TEN
THOUSAND LIVES ARE
REPORTED LOST.

Was Completely Isolated by Japanese
and, Though Well Manned and
Supplied With Ammunition, Was
Compelled to Yield to Onslaught
of the Little Brown Men-oficial
News Concealed and General ku-
ropatkin Pretends to Think Port
Is Safe for Present-Fieht Near
Lilo Yang.
, 1904-05-14
British Ship Stopped.

Washington, May 1.-THE state de-
partment is advised that the Brazilian
government has stopped a British ship
at Manolas which was discovered car
rying several hundred cases of ammu.
milton for Peru.
, 1904-05-14

New York, May 14.-Figures COM
piled today show that the Japanese
loan in this country was subscribed
about seven times over. The repre-
sentative banking company handling
the matter said: Patriotism and z
per cen worked together wonder
fully.
, 1904-05-14
Robbery Charged.

Rawlins. Wyo.. May 14.-F. D. Hakel
has been arrested here charged with
robbing the Friedman hotel at Fort
Steele. He Is alleged to have stolen
S45.
, 1904-05-14
BIG STORE SALE.
Manager for Marshall Field & Co. Buys
Big Department Store.

Chicago, May 14.-Harry Selfridge,
the general manager for Marshall
Field & Co., has bought the depart
ment store Of %schlesinger & Meyer for
S. OO, 900.
, 1904-05-14
Flahtlna Near La Y.na.

New-Chwang. May 1b.-There Ia q
persistent rumor here Of sharp fight
ing between Russians and Japanese
near Lila Yang. which 1t is impossible
to confirm officially.
, 1904-05-14
jury in Doodle Case Disaorees.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1.-THE
jury in the case of DR.. A. A. Ames, ex-
mayor, on trial charged with grating,
disagreed today, after celebrating
since Thursday.
, 1904-05-14
Japs Again Win a Point,

Toxic, May 14.-The Japanese have
occupied Kuan Liam San, sixty miles
north of Feng Wang Cheng. Three
hundred Russian cavalry were dispers-
ed, leaving one officer on the field.
, 1904-05-14

A job Of printing done in Ibe Repup-
lean office is a guarantee hit it is done
right and according to the very latest
ideas.
, 1904-05-14

Boys straw hats, s cents, while they
last, at Woodruff 1 Terry's.
, 1904-05-14

Spring suits that are the best we
have ever shown. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-05-14

weekly Republican u . year
, 1904-05-14

Daily Republican SOC !. month.
, 1904-05-14

For fine job printing, leave orders at
The Republican office
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27

polls an, no err nit ieiner Samilic
bleiben miro, bis iid) Der Gon0rcB
ruie0er uerinmmeIt.
Senor Gueiaoa. Der cuboniihe
8eianOte in 8oibineton, bchreitet
Die 8erii6te, oaB oos geIbe 6ieber IN
Cuba neuerotnes lpieoer bG1tfiger cr.
ideint, uno erflGrt, Die Sterblid,,
teit8rote nltf Der SnicI babe ieit@to.
bIirung Der Republit III 6olge Ser
BON ~oerieIben poaitredten Sonitdts-
maBreeeln beit0noig a%bgenommcll.
- Ger Seem . Dorfer Wfofler Geo.
q. Gpan be9ing qeitern in einem So
tel 81 SerieD Gitp SeIbitmoro 0rrh
einen SdnB in 6en 8opf. &er3wcif'
hung iiber oos 6ouimcnt ser g(meri'
con- 6ltel Corporation, Oercn Sefrc-
tar er NOR, trie6 i'm 5lt ser Ibot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
9OSac's @eftGnbniR.

DForgerl miro lid Die @run0s &lIrp III
Nem-9ort nGber nit Dem Sale
befuiien.
Nep. Yort, 26. Ge}. &n Der
<geIegenbeit oeS in poriQer &ohe
aus 8eros no6 bier au3gcIicterten
Charles j. Dodge, Der ijd oltf Die
GnfIoge oes MeineioS 81 Ocrontlpors
ten bot, inoem er miIientIit fuIih &C.
lhtporen bo6en ioG, oaB cr IN bent
bon ieiner @otttin, Der ipdtcrcn 55ralI
Gbas. 8. MorIe, einqcIcitctcn Sdei'
ollngSoerfabren nienlula cine aloges
5lt'tellung erboIten babe, mas, ment
ertpieien, Die 8iiGti0fcit Der 5lpetten
@be Der iebigcn 6ruu Moric in 6rage
Iteacn miiroe, mar QcitCrn luentg
NtelteS 81 oer5ci6nen. luIO uucm Nm.
idein no6 lit Dor WittWod, an mel
dem Gage Die 8ronO &llrp lid OIL
9eblif) nober nit Dem Sail bcfolien
Iou, foun cine cntiheiOcn0e 8en'
Dung 81 ernorten.
Der friibere Stills 3 itriftaanmoll
Osborne, elmer bon Io0Qc'S &nruGI.
ten, iogte, OoB lid felt Samitog, ais
Dodge feline @ntlaiilmg aus Der Snft
feinenl lmfniienoen @eitononiB unh
Ietner @ereitmiQigfeit, ais 3euge
altf3lltretelt, oer0anftc, nidtS Neltes
IN Der Sdde erei9net babe uno ri hts
gtelles 81 ertuorten ici, bis 0iilrittS-
anrualt Serome 0cn Sail am Mitt.
iuod mtfnebmen uno Der OronO.
Sltrn rnterbreiten luer0c.
Dodge lit iibrigcnS ieit icincr Gnt
lol'ung nus Der SOFT niht cirer
N1t8enblid obne 9etuabmg 9erucien
sine Gn3obl 9etettioS bonn 9urenl
oeS 9iitriftsanmoIta uerioIgt ic0er
Ieiner S6rittc, ltto 5luor ougCblid)
nm SO perbiiten, Dab 9erpiiic 2ente
Die our6 iein 8eit0noniB conrpro
mittirt lino, iih ibn1 nGbcru. Iobgt
IelbIt ioa itd nit elmer lleberlpodunl
'etncr Eerion oltrdouS cinnerItunOel
ertlGrt mo ben 0iitriftsunmult 10
gar I'M cine ioIde llebcrlpotlng fiji
icincn ci9enen SdruB erill6t BADEN
mic aud Der 0iitriftSonpaIt idol
porbcr. che Dodge inter fortlp1brenoI
Nufiidt geitellt ipuroc, Oorlm Qe
ipuBt boben ioa, ooB Dodge Nidt,
oo9cgcn cin5ltluenoen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
ltcbcrraihcnbe Gntoefnng.

Sc Sueur, Wirn., 26. 0ej. -
goelbert o'llrpiae, Elm Reffe Our
mont o'llrpille'S, Den Die fron5oltIte
Hegierilng i'm Sabre 1889 oilf cine
Soridunesreiie lGngS oer&iiiten bcS
,ontorftiihen Continents" ouslono-
tc, bot fiir5lif cine gntoedlin9 ge-
modt, ipeIde Die Gr5eii9ll1g oonSe.
triebSfroft 81 repolutioniiiren per'
Iprid)t. Turnout b'llroile bate
bon icincn GeiIen I'M Siloen cine
Strobe eronitorti9er Stcinbiloutg
mitaebrod)t, llito %glbelbert befon bot
alrsem aus Sdueocn cine Hrobe
Gbntihen 8citeinS 5ugcid)idt, OoS
Nonien inn 9torocn o%ngetrottet.
9rinet man Oie beiben Eroben ON
inInlirtem @loS chamber nobe, er-
itroblt eit briaunteS eleftrt'teS
2idt. Giclc Gntocflrng miro Ioel'
bert o'ltrpiIlc meitcr pcrfolgelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
3uci Subtc in ciner @eibnadlts.
Sd)lGacrci.

Macon, Ga. 26. DECEMBER.
eine Spejioloepeid)e ats Wclttice1o,
%, on ben oSele9rnpb" meloet:
yMeibnodteit bot bier nit srpei
Worotbaten begonnen. Gin Reger,
NorlelS Samuel Steele, urto ein
@etBer, Vt. 8. Sroofs, iino in einem
Strett oltf offentlider StroBe eet0o-
tet itno mebrere urbere YerIoneia
tilebr ooer ipeili9er id)fper perIest
poroen. St einent Sof fir fsilbr.
iperfe mar es 5luiifen eitem @eiBell
nrlo eiltem Ge9er 5iim Streit ecfom.
i1ert; Der gteger 300 ben Nepolpcr
unb idoB nnf Den @eiBen. 9oroilf
fam es 5n elmer %allgcneinen Siiiilaoe,
III Der 9roofs eridoiien mitrbe. obne
bab er anl Streite ireenomie bethel
liat gefpeien mare. Ser Geaer, Der
aeihoifen purbe, ltarb bolo mad, Der
affnire. 3mei @eiBe p1,roen oils
Die Morber 8roofs' perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-27
gcridlt Der 1atueS . GOmmiiiiOn.

Sduierigfeiten Der Re9elun9 Der
Qdnoereien . 6ruge I'M Sn0ioner.
&errttorium.
@aibingtom 8. G., 26. Ge5.
- Ger ioeben erihienene Sabresbl.
ridt ser 3olpeS Gommiiiion iiber
lire Irbeit i'm Sntereiie Der flint cis
piIi'irten Snoinnerit1mme ocs Sn.
bianer : EerritoriltmS entbGIt einen
lleberbIid iiber oie 8ertbeiIung unO
31ltbeiIlmg bon 2dnoereien fir ienc
Sn6iuner m1breno Ser Ietten Ie65
Sabre. Gle G%ommiiiion iogt, Die
&eriooe Der umdnoerung oes oIten
SpitemS in bas neuc iei fir Die 9c.
o0Iferlrng oes Snoioner = 3errito.
RUINS cine iebr IGitiqe gelucien. IS
lei 81 crluorten geDeien, ooB ole
Gommiiiion ihorf f%ritiiirt lperoen
niiroe, ieoo6 ieien Die &ritifen meiit
ungereft gemeien. Die Gommiiiiou
iei iif) bemrtBt, lire 3eit geipiiienboit
oorollf beripen0ct 5l bobelL ein cor
refteS 8er5eihniB Der Gtnnobner
oe5 EerritoriumS, oes @igentbum3
oerIeIben lno ser o~orgenommenell
8erbeIlerurgen ouf5uitellen. Die
S6micrigfeiten ibrer @ufgobe beto.
memo. iogt Die Gommiiiion; oSeoer
ein3cInc @rlpod)iene ooer ie6es ga.
milienoberboupt BEL elmer @eiommt
9ebolferltng boz, mebr olS 100000
@iirgern un0 anipruherbebenoen
mar perfonlid. 81 oernebmen unO
icin friibercr StotuS I'M Snoioner-
famine 8u untcriu6en; in oieier
@eiie it1o ieit Dem %. SUM 1898
mebr ais 10000 8crioncn oernom.
men mo iiber ouc 8erbanoIungell
Erotofo1 gefiibrt norocn, beionoerS
neil ieOer ein5eIne SAT- I'M IppeGo,
tionSlucqe Dor oie 9eboroen il,
8oibington gebrodt neroen fam.
OeiterS bat in einem ein5igen Sale
ooS Erotofou bllnoert oole Setter
br0r6t"