davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
RAGING TROUBLE
 AT LAST ENDED
ACCORDING TO AN AGREEMENT WORTH WILL ACCEPT THE GIL CAGo DATES AWARDED BY THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB.

Chicago, April 1O.-The controversy over ened to put stop to racing in Chicago this season, was satisfactorily settled to- day, and the Worth track will be open for business April 30. According to the agreement, Worth will accept the dates awarded by the Western Jockey club this year, and as a recompense for this con cession by the Worth officials, they are to be awarded more satisfactory racing dates next year. After lengthy confer. ence today between the interested parties, Harvey T. Woodruff secretary of the Western Jockey club, gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 Acting with the consent of the stew ards of the Western Jockey club, Law renee A. Young, chairman of the board of stewards, has been able to settle the question of racing dates to the satsfac- ton of all parties concerned in local rac- ing matters.
 Permission has been given the Worth Jockey club to open it's spring meeting on Saturday, April 30, instead of April 27, Worth thereby relinqushing three days. The fall meeting will be run on the dates previously allotted by the Western Jock ey club. An adjustment of racing dates for the season of 1905 has been arranged satisfactorily to the Worth Jackey club.
 By virtue of the authority vested in Chairman Young, racing officials for the spring meeting of the Worth Jackey club are approved as follows:
 John F. Morse. presiding judge; w. q. Richardson, associate judge; Edward Jas per. secretary; J. S. Wallace, patrol judge; James Loughman paddock judge and timer, and William Murray, starter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Vote for John Mcqueen for Circuit Solicitor. He will be a winner and he will i'll the office with great credit to himself and high satisfaction to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Do the people of Jefferson county appreciate and want fitness in the probate office, then J. F. Stiles meets all the requirements of the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Vote for John McQueen for Circuit Solicitor. He will be a winner and he will fill the office with great credit to himself and high satisfaction to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Don't forget to vote for Dr. Gillespie for Register of the Circuit Court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Don't forget to vote for Geo. B. Tarrant for Tax Col lector before 6 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

We make the sohr -.s n ,,wn. Ags Herald FncrsvirT s'o'rrsny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

You'd wonder why you had never cooked with Gas before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11

Re-elect Judge J. F. Stiles the best probate judge in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
Officers Are Elected.

The young Peoples Missionary society held their regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and elected the following officers.
 w. D. Lanier, Jr., president; Miss Car rie Benton, vice president; Miss Barlow Robinson, second vice president Miss Erline Moore, third vice-president; Cor don Fritz, recording secretary; Miss Lu- lie Hard. corresponding secretary; Syd- ney Smith. treasurer; Miss Ruth Britain, agent for "The Little Worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
USEOFTHE MAYFLOWER
NEVER DIVERTED FROM HER
DUTIES BY THE PRESIDENT.
In Twenty-One Months Cruised 90, 900
Miles, of Which the President
Travelled Ninety-Four.

Replying to a criticism of the use of the
naval steam yacht Mayflower, filed in the
House for reproduction in the Congress
slonal Record by Representative Williams
Oh Mississippi, in the form of newspaper
clipping, Representative Foss, chairman of
the naval affairs committee, has filed, also
to be printed in the Record a letter from
Secretary Moody giving detailed history
of the use of the MayhoWer by the Presi-
dent
He says the Mayfiower Is not, as was
stated In the criticism, denominated "the
Presidents yacht" Continuing, the Secre-
tary says:
She receives her orders from the de-
partment in the same manner as other YES
sels In accordance with custom of long
standing, however, vessel of the navy
has been placed at the disposition of the
President from time to time as he may d.
rect The Mayfower has been the vessel
selected for this service, under directions
from the President that at no time should
she be diverted from any naval duties for
which she might be needed It would be
an injustice to the officers and men of the
Mayfiower to suppose that her sole or
principal use was that of a yacht"
The Secretary details the use of the May
flower during the Spanish war at length
He then adds:
THE only use of the vessel made by the
President, or by his direction, has been
since the beginning of her present COM
ty-one months she has cruised % 600 miles
which is considerably more than the aver
age of our vessels. The President has
spent aboard her at various times a total
of something less than forty hours, and
has travelled In her ninety-four miles. He
has spent one night aboard her, being de-
tanned there by bad weather on his return
from a review of the National Guard in
the state Of New Jersey. undertaken at the
invitation Of the governor of that state
OF these forty hours all. except on one oc-
casion. were spent in the performance Of
official duties.
''The total time spent on board the vessel
by members of the Presidents family or
NSuests has been one week. and the distance
travelled while they have been aboard has
been 40 miles.
"All expenditures of every nature occa-
stoned by the visit OF the President or any
Of his family or guests have been paid by
him. The Mayhower has never been held
for the Presidents use.' nor at any time
has any money been expended on .refur-
nishing the ship as the Presidents private
yacht. nor for 'reitting and repairing for
the Presidents personal use. nor for keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

ing the Mayflower at the disposition of the
President, Since she last went into COM
mission there has been absolutely no
change in her interior fittings except for
the comfort of the crew. the installation of
wireless telegraphic apparatus for in
creased signaling facilities, and for the IN
4-inch breech-loadtng rifles. During her
present commission there has been ex-'
pended on her for repairs and additions
These expenditures are similar In character
to those made upop other ships, and are
not excessive.
II have the honor to say In closing that
belief. the Mayfower' has not been diverted
an hour from any naval duty for which she
was needed, nor has dollar OF the. public
money been expended for the pleasure or
convenience. of the President or any OF. his
family or guests" fa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Mr.. Mckinley while in Congress was a reg
ular attendant, and he was present on sew
eral occasions after he became President.
When Bishop Andrews had his official resi-
dence in Washington his family were mem
bers of Foundry Church, and the bishop
was frequent attendant, especially at the
midweek prayer meetings.
Among the prominent members of later
years Hiram Price of Iowa Is one who de-
serves special mention. With Mrs. Price
he united with Foundry Church shortly
after he first came to the city as mem
Der of Congress- and from that day was
perhaps the most regular and punctual OF
the attendants at morning service at least
and ore of the most liberal contributors
He was for many years trustee, and con-
tinued his membership while he was COM
missioner of Indian affairs. and through
out his retirement from public life, during
which period he assisted in the organiza-
ton of the American Anti-Saloon League
and filled its presidency until his death.
May 30, 1901.
st. PauPs History.
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
originally worshiped in a quaint little
chapel at Dupont Circle built for Pro-
testant Episcopal congregation. In 1898
it united with what was then known as
the Fifteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, worshiping at 18th and r north
west, and the united churches continued
to worship there under the name of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ST. Paul's Society was originally
formed from the membership Of Metro
politan, Foundry and other churches. 1t
began in the spring of 1895, under the
care of Metropolitan M. E. Church, and
in the following year became an inde-
pendent society, with Rev. StOwell l..
Bryant as pastor 1t was founded to aid
in building up Methodism in Northwest
Washington, and united with the Fiji
teenth Street Society to more rapidly
accomplish that design. ST. Paurs was
the home church of the late Bishop John
F. Hurst, who gave it always his strong
support. After the consolidation with the
Fifteenth Street Society, and in January,
1902, Mr.. Bryant became pastor of the
Hyde Park Church. Chicago, and was
succeeded by the Rev. George w. Miller,
DID, of the Baltimore conference, who
served until the society became CONSOLE
dated with the Foundry Society in April
1903
The Fifteenth Street Society and its
place of worship at 18th and r streets
were originally named Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. This society was
organized in 1874, with Rev. L. c. Muller
as its pastor. The name was changed to
Fifteenth Street during the pastorate of
Rev. John II. Dashiell. DID,, in 1887. The
church building now standing at 18th
and R was erected in the year 1896, dur
Ing the pastorate of Rev. w. W. Van Ars-
dale. This was the pioneer Methodist So
ciety of that part of Northwest Washing
ton and steadily held it's ground until
ment eliminating in the new Foundry
edifice.
The handsome new edifice at the cor
ner OF 10th and Madison streets north
west, which is to be dedicated tomorrow.
has been described in detail in the col
umns of The Evening Star. 1t Is fIne
addition to the church architecture of the
national capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

FOR SALES SHARES BOOKLOVERS LIBRA
~ stock at par, $40 per share; pays 1919 divi-
dend. Address Box 1873. Star Office. apS-2ts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

horse for which hay had to be bought.
Now he Keeps four horses and from
thirty to forty head Of cows and young
cattle and 10 making large income
from the place, feeding verything
from the produce Of twenty acres.
The Dc part1nent Of agriculture,
through the state experimental sta
tion, learned last year Of his success
and sent an expert to study his meth
#ods. Fol a compile Of weeks the ok s
pert. who was a splendid farIne4 in a
practical as we'll as 9 scientific SENSE.
followed Mr.. Daniels over every inch
of the twenty acres asking every
possible question as to methods and
results. A s:enographer came along
IN the rear taking down questions and
answers. s ss.ss.a
It was found that M 4 Daniels had
succeeded BY introducing what is
known among those who are read
np, on farm matters as SLIDING.
he had stumbled upon an old book,
little seen nowadays, BY Joshua
Quincy, on tbs practice Of cutting
|green forage and feeding II TO cows
keptsin a cool, clean Hy free stable
where they have nothing TO do but to
chew the cud Of contentment and pro-
Ait and make al the milk possible I'd
+
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
{ CRARY
From Public opinion.

Next Monday. March 18th. the cit
liens Of Crazy will vote On incorpora-
ton, We have not heard the question
discussed much. and while there may
be q few dissenters, the prevailing
idea seems TO be that twill carry.
Miss agnes Weldon came down
from Gando Saturday 70 visit her
mother and sister over Sunday re-
turning TO Cando Monday noon. Her
little sister, Madeline, went with her
for q brief visit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

be made from the tons Of green stuff
hauled to their managers.
Mr.. Daniels, with only a man and
a boy had found out how to plant and
SOW the succession Of crops suitable
for the process and BY hauling ont
manure eyelY day and spreading it
on his few acres had made the soil
extremely rich and productive. He
hass buIlt large silos after the mod
ern way Of preserving forage in a
snccuient state fer the winter, and
he had cut off all the losses and made
everything count for profit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
HANGS
O TOBER d

Joseph Rozuln, convicted Of the
murder Of Louis Starman at Pisek,
Son January %, will be. executed at
ssthe penitentiary at Bismarck on Fri 4
day, Oct. 81, and his will De the first.
execution under the new law which
provides that all hangings shall be at
the state penitentiary. 81 5
Rozum made an unsuccessful at
tempt to kill himself in the Jail last
week py butting his head against the
iron gratings. The death watch dis
covered him and at once he was plac-
Ell under restraint. When he stepped
INTO the court room it was noticed
that an ugly looking bruise adorned
his forehead, but there were few in
the court room who then knew Of the.
attempt. 81
Rozum had nothing to say whom
given an opportunity, merely max
ling the statement that he was not
guilty. Interested spectators lin the
court room included Mrs. Roznm and.
six little children, and the scene as
Judge Knesshaw formally sentenced
Rozum to death on the gallows was j
pitiful one. It was the first time that
any member Of the Rozum family had
been il the court house, and it Isl
now considered very doubtful 1if a.
jury could have been induced to find
a verdict Of death had the members
of the accused mans family been IN
court. 3z
Roznm was taken to the peniten-
tiary az Bismarck last night by Sher.
Sif Bannon and Deputy Sheriff Me-
Cannon, Roznm does not seem to re-
ESalize the seriousness Of his position as
4 condemned murderer. but he took
an affectionate farewell Of his wife
and the six little ones in the county
Jail at Grafton yesterday afternoon a
short time before train time.
When the train stopped at the
Grand Forks station, Rozum was not
81 Ia q talkatiye mood and had nothing
20 say to the large number Of people
who crowded into the car to get a
glimpse Of him Grand For Ks Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

Born 70 Mr. and MIS-. NJ. al. MIL
Ter Monday, March 18th, son. Mother
and son are doing well. Miles is an,
admirer Of President Roosevelt.
In letter from ], r. Fifer, Mt.
Crawford, Va. he states that he will
soon start for North Dakota. He does
no. like the climate in Virginia.
too much wet and sloppy weather.
He has seem only six nice days there
this winter II
The rite Of infant baptism was SOL
semnized at the residence Of Edgar
Anderson last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Meisel officiating. The little BOY
was named Erlck Lawrence Howard
and u is hoped he will grow up to be
q man proud of his Morse ancestry in.
whose veins coursed tine blood Of the
brave Vikings, tie masters Of the sea
and the conquerors Of England and
France.
VIM. Firth. an adopted son Of VIM
Shook. living near Doyon, was III ar
ried at Newton. Iowa. on Wednesday,
March Snd: The happy couple will
come TO North Dakota early tnis
spring and occupy the farm 81 fred
Chamberlain whicns N Firth has
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
A PR G I'll AL
N. q. 4 Ter

Washington, March = 81 Ats last
the department Of agriculture has run
DIP against practical farmer who
for the time being seems ! y have call
ed d halt on scientific ploitationr
The farmer ia question, John n.
Daniels. resides d few miles from
fargo, n. D, He came into possess.
I Ion Of q worn.out farm Of twenty:
s.Eea, which then had two cows amt. ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18
REPUBL i G AN
COMMITTEE

Chairman Hanna Of the republican
state committee requested Secretary
Jewell Of Bismarck, BY wire, to is
sue call for meeting Of the com
mittee at the rooms of the CONNER
ycial Club, Fargo, Tuesday March Is,
IA p. m.
# The business of the committee will
||lbe to fix dates for the state conyen g
tions, where they snail be held and to
decide upon the basis Of representa-.
tion. 3f3
AL The officers of the committee are
Hon. =. B. Hanna Of Fargo, chair
snan NJ. a. Jewellsof Bismarck Sec
q. Hamilton Of Grand
Forks, executive secretary. The per-
:sonnel Of the committee by districts,
ias as follows:
~ Al Short, 8Pembina. 955 s5.i Il h.
j. r. Gibson, ST, Thomas. @
Karl ]. Farup, Park River.
Gunder Olson, Grafton. 3$
y. II. Matthews, Larimore.
Il Steven Collins, Grand Forks. .35s,.
William Bulge, Grand Forks.
j. 3. Paulson, Hillsboro.
n James Kennedy, Fargo. .
Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice. 5
IS. q. More, Buffalo. .3s.
81 Elmer Il. Myrah. Wahpeton.
"a. N. Carlblom, Forman.
81 .R. s. Adams, Lisbon.
~ j. D. Black Valley City.
II David Bartlett, Cooperstown.
w. J. Pierce, Lakota.
~ W. A. Laidlaw, Langdon.
M "A. .. G raham, Rolla.
' "A. J. +. Weight, Leeds.
u a. Q. Whipple, Devils Lake.
VIM. P. Atkins, Cando. Il.
Harry Cornwall, Eldridge. Ii
r s.. w. Blackwell, LaMoure.
Geo. w. Irwin, Glendale.
g. A. Patterson, Linton.
n F. Boucher, Bismarck.
q &c. e. Vinkan, Bottineau.
james johnson, Minot. 81
&C. Giibreath. Mandan.
Il R. 81. johnson, Dickinson
J. p. Galehouse, Darlington.
q. w. Schlechter, Fessenden.
Geo. 81. Stevens, Towner.
John Satterlund, Washburn.
O.. o. Guiack, Ashley.
Matthew Lynch, Lidgerwood.
VIM. Cruff, ST., Lacca.
w. a. Robinson Mayville.
B. Prom, Milton.
At Large, L. B. Hanna. Fargo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

rented for term Of years. We vel
come these young Iowa people to
North DAKOTA and hope that their
home building in Ramsey will prove
successful and prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Kelley, Of
Mohall, arrived here recently and
will spend some time visiting parents
and friends at this place. Clyde is
the same jolly good fellow that he al
ways was, and makes friends every
where. He will remain until March
t7th and take in the base ball dance,
where ne will do the call act for the
boys. He has farm only i've miles
from; Mohall and likes the west very
much We expect to hear good things
from Clyde as he grows up with the
country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. e. w.
Grove signature is on each box. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
SfliffsnadridJten.

0em Oorf, 5. Ottober. - Pin.
gefommeu Iiro Die 0an1pfcr n8riu.
ceb Srenc" bon Ncopel mo "@r0i
@aloeriee" bon 9om6urg.
gbgefabren: oie Qompfer Baltic"
nod 2iberpooI, oBot8bam" nod8ot'
teroam uno nNoro America" nod
9teopeI uno @enlto.
liverpool 4. OCTOBER. - Der
3antpfer n6rieSlano" lit bon Bottom
bier an0elangt.
8Ia8gom 10. 5. Oft. - Bon Seem
Oorf eingetroffen lit berte ser Dam.
pier Ethiopia"
Iutmerpcn 5. Oftober.-ab
9eiobren nod philadelphia: Dam.
pier oSmiterlono."
Soutb q III o II, 5. Ottober.-
8on bier iueiter gefobren lit Der bon
9remen nod yteip . Oorf beitimmte
0ompfer 09ronprin3 Milbelm."
2onoon. 5. OCTOBER. - qbgefab.
ren nod Bottom lit Ser 9ampfcl
,8BilooeIpbion."
ReopeI, 4. OCTOBER. Rad,
Seem : 9orf ou~8geIoufen lit oerGum.
pier oGrin3 O8for."
BIN mout h. 5. Sftober.- Der
0ompfer n0eutifIano" lit pongtetu.
gorf bier eingeIoufen.
GBerbourq, 3. Sftober.- Q6.
gefabren mad Seem > gorf lit Der
gremer 0ompfer oaronprin3 @il'
belm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07

omtirenoen 8eiitliden eS in einigell
6aQen unterIaiien tpir6, Dem 8eiete
entipre6enoe 9eridte 3r eritatten,
itno gar man6e 9eirotb8 Qicen3,
FrototoIle moouitdnbig, peiI feline
Certificate barber, boB 0ie Sierra.
then bou5ogen mltroen, porlieqen.
Sr, 'GclIpert ienoet ieBt an sic tt Sen
2tcen3en oils GbeidIiebenoe crtpGbn.
ten YerioneL luenn immer feline ge.
ridte barber borIicgen, aufforoc.
rrn8en, linn ale erforoerIi6e NllS.
funft be3ii9Iid ibrer Grouumgen
mann, no uno our6 tuen 6teieIben
ooIl3o8en lullroen IL. /. 10, 81 ertbei.
ler, 10 0oB complete 4rotofoIle Der.
geiteut per6en f0nnen. @eaenipGr.
tig beiooen bie @rotofouc in gar
oieIen 6duen MIR, BOB Elm Raor cine
9eiratbS-2icen erbielt, ober iibsr
oe'Ien legoIe Eroultng febIt ie0e In.
gobc. lleber etmo 300 in iiingItcr
3eit 8eihloiiene Chen iino sic SET
ratbS. unOoutommcn.
Die @idtigfeit polItGnoigcr Sci,
rotbs.ProtofoIle, iogt &r. Qeupeyt,
mag gar Mandem nidt cinIeltften,
aber ipenn man be6cntt, ooB farm
cine @ode bergebt, in melder nidt
Nntu0lte ln6 Nnoerc III 9e3lta ulf
SinterIofenidoften, 9eniioncn Ii. I.
10. 0ie Seirotb8- Brotofoue 0urd,.
iebcn ut6 linen in JGQelt, no sic
N%n8obeu iiber bic IcgoIe Grallllo
II. (. ~. febIen, GrbebIide S6micria,
feiten un6 Soften STIR 9eifoffuno
Der notbigen @ui6en5 perlrindt
iueroen, 0iirfte e8 tlor pGr6en, oob
e5 notbmen6ig lit, oem aft1or8.Q ii.
reou oeS Common BIeo8 @eridts
0ie eingeben6ite Nll8funft iiber ieoe
un0 @beidlteBung 5llgcbcn
81 Iaiien.
G8 beitebt oltf cine @ciebeS6e.
itin1nrung, inter WeIder @eiitIidc,
luenn iie nidt innerboIb 80 Eaoen
nod elmer b~oI3o9enen Srouunq Dem
@eri6t8. 2(ftuor Elm Gertififot 0orii-
Der 3uienben, I'M $40 9citroIt rper.
ben f0nnen. glftltor 0cupert ioqt in.
Deb, Bob cr nid)t 6ori6 porgcbcn nil
8cgen bieii9e 8eiItIide, obcr bolh.
mo0Iife 3uienbung Ser 9cridtc
iiber sic bon ibnen ooQ3oQcncn
Sronun8en miinidt, nm Die Sci.
rotb8.2icen5 . RrototoIle o~erooQitQn.
otgen 3lt fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
Giienba6m . ltngllf in Georgia.

@of6tnoton .. g., 5. Oft.
- Gin BerIonen3ug Der Dallgulta
Soutberu 9abn" perungliidte beute
firth nobe Mitded, Ga, SO Meilen
bon IuguIta, no cine Bride 6euer
gefongen batte uno total 5eritort
nuroe. gtlt6 ser er0Bte Gbeil oes
berabgeItiir5ten 3uge8 per6rannte.
@epGdmeiiter @. @. Sburlep erlitt
idnere innere @erlebungen uno itar6
binnen elmer Stlttoe. I~uBer6em
wuroen nod ~foIgenoe anoere Perio'
men perlebt: 2ofomotiOiii1rer s. $.
8rennp, gtuguIto; Gonoltfteltr s. 9,
0apis, GenniQc, 8a.; PoItclerf z.
81. Sorper, alt9uita; Sei3er %. 9.
NepilS, gluguito; 9uiiagier 6. $.
Warfs, Siq8boro, Ga; Baiiagier
8iQ SoneS O}egcr), GbaIfer, Ga;
q. S. 9iemolr, 9uguita, Ga; 9ai.
iaeier q. s. Gea0r Wit6ea, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
Spfer cincr 9srcisbprerei.

Sem 9orf, 5. October. -
Sn elmer @reiSborerei, melde Cont
itag gtadt in Noro.8 Bergen, RS,
itattfan0, puroe elmer Der Greis'
borer, Sobn s. 8eters, getootet, unb
III 6oI9e oeiien iino beltte Sic GoIi-
5iiten 0reBter lno Rapen bon Noro'
Bergen berbaftet por6elt, neil ie bel
Der g%lffaire nod mitgebolfen baben.
@ie e8 beiBt, IoQen mebrere Goli5i.
Iteu Der greistlopferei bei9emobnt
boben, uno in 6oIge Der por9enoms
menen llnterilldung eriolgten Die
beltigen 8erbaitunger. Die 9ebor-
Sen iolen Die Nomen bon 60 Altgen'
5eltgel1 Der GretSboreret fenl1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
Ghina nnS bic @plOuahruna.

Gan 8ronai8co, 5. OCTOBER.
- 8rof. s. u. Sent8 BON Der @0h.
run98.G ommiiiionL meIter bon Rri-
iioent N%ooiepeIt nod China geIonot
moroen mar, UNI bas oortiee @Gb-
rrngSipItem SIT ituoiren, llnb auf
Dem 9ampfcr nMougolio" iuieocr
bier %ongefommen lit, ipridt Die
lteber5eitgllng ans, China meroe in
Babe ole @oIomGbrun9 einfiibren
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