davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
THE NEED OF HOLIDAYS
The Subject of Rev. Dr. Kalsey's Ser
 mon Last Night.

The subject of Dr Halscy. Of the Baptist church last nsght. was lhe holiday question, taking as h.s t-At: Tsa.ah 5S:G. "Is nor lh,s the fas, n | I have chosen-to locse ihe bonl= tf wiclledness. to l.n 10 the heavy burdens and 10 let the oppressei go free and that ye break every yoke -
 The Jews, as natipi. were noted T their holidays. theii' fast and their feast days when they rested from their la bors and Iearnal 10 extend the help.rg hand to the ne4 ly.
 As a people we are working tho much and resting top little
 Man needs n any things, one If these is rest. another is refrcshment.
 This is en age of athlet cs, and the athlete is held n h,nor in Amer.ca as in ancient Greece.
 Washington is renowned fer his jumping, Lincoln for his wrestli- s. Gladstone for his chopprng.
 our nresid5nt has told us anu sh WI us much of The strenuous life. In tho speech nominating Judge Parker at he national dei6- cratic copV,I I,ticn day b : fore yesterday Mir. l. ttIeton sad
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
!, A QUEST FOR INFORMATION

To inc Editor of The Republican:
 When the committee of the Taxpay- CTS Union was before the board of su- pervisors. in regard to the McFaIl shortage. Chairman Norris stated thit neither he nor the members of the board knew of such q shortage until their attention was called to it by the Hickey report. That he thought and believed until then that MeFau had and was putting every dollar of fees in- to the the county treasury.
 I wish to ask why he did not know Whose fault was it he did not know Was it because of criminal carle3s- pess or was it because of profound and inherent ignorance on the part of the board?
 Did they rely upon their clerk? Did he fail them?
 The record shows that McFall did not make a report to the board from Jan uary 1903 to July 5th. 1904 IS months. although the law requires reports monthly and quarterly.
 Will your paper be kind enough co give Chairman Norris or any other member of the board space to answer the above queries?
 Kindly call these questions to their attention and if they will not answer. kindly do so yourself MT. Editor and you will oblige large circle of your readers.
 TAXPAYER
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED

WHO CANNOT BE CURED
 So uniformly successful has pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven iu all forms of Female Weakness, PTolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over a third of d century's experience in curing the worst cases of these distressing and facilitating ailments. Dr Pierce now ieels fully warranted in offering to pay S5oo in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure.
 IT STANDS ALoNE.-The "Favonte Pre- scTiption" stands alone, as the one and only remedy for these distressingly cOm- mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant it's makers in proposing. and binding themselves to forfeit, as the pro prietors of that wonderful remedy here by do, 10 pay the sum of S5oo in legal money of the United States in any case of the above diseases in which after fair and reasonable trial of our treatment we fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments Is backed by such a remarkable guarantee {; no other medicine for wonan's ills is pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop critics that would warrant its manufacturers in making such an offer; no other remedy has such a record of cures on which 10 base such a remarkable offer.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
OLD MAIDS ARD MATRIMoNY

In search of a reason with which to account for the reluctance of sc many "e iucated and cult;ue1" women to on- ter the state of matrimony. the Out look maga zine appealed to a bache or woman, "an attractive and abe young nt-eessor in one of our universit.e es g This attractive and able young woman rC9ued with the story of her own ex- 2erfences-a sort of confession or Ter daliiance with love and the p"oblens ; cf matrimony.
 She starts with the statement that her studies among married women have convinced aer that the only ,A'7y to be truly happy wife is to be q fool" By analogy she evidently regar ds every married woman who is net a fol, as unhappy It will be interesting therefore to explore the foolistnees s which she regards as necessary fer happiness, and the degree of iate'li- gence which is bound to result in a sor- rowful married life for the woman.
 As a result of her education ard thought on the subject this bachei,r T maid ga vs she finds hersels unro sscs~- ed of every quality commonly reccm- mended in the ideal wife. and that she Is glad of it. ''I am not" she saws, "at- tracteC by the triumDhs of that art which mana ges . husband and yet leaves him in tha unshal1en convict n that he is managing you; do not thrill with tender delight at the thought oe being taken care of; even lack tha traditional instinct universally Gec'ar-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

employe. the latter being able Nto Go more and better work than if compel led to tcil continuously every day.
 The unanimity with which the mer- chants acceded to the request of the r employees is an evidence of the ha1lno- ny existing between them and an up- derstanding that their interests are mu- tuaL The merchants of Rochester have adopted the rlan, but have followed the example of New York merchants wh suspend business at noon on Saturda v. But Saturday is the pri-cipal day O = wego merchants have and to clo7e on that day would result in serious incon~ venience and financial loss. By c,-rs- ing on Friday afternoon no loss or in- convenience is experienced anI ur- doubtedly merchants in all other lines will soon follow the example of thoSe who closed today"
 It is almost self evident from reading the above, that the same arguments which led the merchants of oswego to close cn Friday will lead them later to close on Saturday afternoon. Saturday was formerly the pr.nc p'l day for Rochester merchants. Their stores were crowded on Saturday even- ings. But the pe-ple who need dry goods or groceries can srrange 10 get them on some other day than Saturday if they see the need of doing so-ani will soon become accust-med 10 tke new order of things and make their ar rangements accordingly.
 The changing of the time of the Taif- holiday from Friday to Saturday wcrnd add inestimably 10 its value tci thA i worker and to the community, fer, whether we realize it or not, We are all members one of another, and when oae suffers all suffer.
 Those last five or six h,urs on 5ltur- { day night coming as they do at the end of a week of hard work, do more to ex- haust the nerves and hearts or Ir-n and women than any other twelve -c tive t. hours of the weeks work.
 This is true of all, but especially O, women workers. Tightening the bur- dens that some of these young men and women workers have to bear would mean to them the difference between success and failure, health and disease, ! life and deati,.
 1 4~AitpAS9 S eit~C fli VI lll'- llS ittt4J " and strength for the sake of this un- necessary Saturday night business, and would receive iriost.mabl benefits fro m the rest which they can take if they will. There is no danger that success ful business men will rust ous, but many of them do wear out, bscau1e they d- not take reeded rest.
 It became the custom a few years . go to speak derisively Of New Engls nj Bible study and New England Sunday observances, but men are beginning t1 realize that only by such teachings can the republic be strengthened and per- petuated.
 The worship of the Almighty dol'a- and of pleasures and privileges which the dollar can buy has d-ne much to weaken our national defenses and to enervate our national character.
 We recognize the fact that righteous ness exalteth 2 nat:ol. but that sin is a reCroach to any people"
 But the naticn cannot continue 70 ex- ist half slave and half free--half heath en and half Christian
 We must honor Gods word and cb-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

prates of ''intellectral c0npauio1 s'iip-' in apparent igE0ranre of tbe fact th4t It almost ineyitabsv lel1s U wrctcnst- ness unless intended by the ins.Ilc i've love. the sexual l-ve. the love O, parantage-
 But even if we doubted the ccr-al~t- Of Unhappiness in the married lie oI l. woman ke hi. there could Le no qi.cs- ton of the bl;ghtei life of he man who married her. A woman s..th sc att-e ncepticn of the modesty and dei-clcy of true wonia nhcol as t0 cont -ss that she had been cteapeued in -he embr e of a muItittde of l1verS. alI that sEr discussed with them the size of the prospective family. would rron,i-p n thing of happiness D hush E -- Rather, she shou,l be avoided rs urlt to form a Dartnsr il a natr,m- nia. union.
 But what we wOu,i like to ,Sl.-w whether or not this attractive vouf college professor :s giving exprf sssrn to the trend If sO-cailel higher eiuc7,- ton fir women. Are -hese the thin-s cut into the .rinIs of ou- girls at rhe colleges and semiuaries by cd mad iH- structors? If SO, reform is surely needed. for the teaching g false 1ui filed with danger. Against -he 0per- ing premise, for example. what is the record? Are tie milii- i-ns cf happy wives in shis covltry. sLrrounfad hy their children. deferring tc the man as the head of ths household. presery-ns the sacredHess and pr:rity of tho home and fireside, pniv fools T0 be Saeered 1- by C-llege females with prOtub .r3Ts foreheads ?-Kansas c.ty Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

"We too love the stir of a strenuous life, but we believe in equal strenuous
 ness for sll and special strenuousnesa
 for nope.''
 Football. baseoll1 c.oquct, tenr S
 arg sensible amusements melting neith-
 CT to lascivions indulgence nor 70 en-
 ervut:ng excess.
 Moderation how ever, is often f r.
 gotten virtue. Tenperance> advocates
 are sometimes intemperate in wcris
 and in w-rk.
 1 Others exDend tine on trivielities. The working man must work hard or drop cut of tb, race. ] The Bible teaches that man sh, ud
 be merciful to hIs fellow man. We read , in Jeremiah 3i:9 That every man
 should let his man servant anu every maa hie mad servant betng f1ebr W
 or A Hehrewess. go free; that is, sh uld i give them Q half holiday is they need it."
 There should be no unlerpaid or i overtasked iaborers. Man can do the most work anl the
 best work when he is not jaled The Iibie is a bo-k of. for and i'y working men.
 ! .Iosenh WIS a servant. David was T
 shepherd; Christ was q carpenter: Pe-
 ter and John were fishermen; Paul was 1 tent maker.
 It was tho Master xho said: "Ccua
 a2art and rest awhile" l. was Pe:e-
 who said: y go a-fshing." Paul tie
 "whirlwind worker" lool1el 1oiwar
 !ougingly to rest.
 We sk-uid study the laws Of seal sanity. especially in she Arizona sl m-
 mer time.
 Saturday half-holidays arc b7ing in-
 augurated evervwhere and tfey send hundreds of thousands os our your 2 neople cut of dcors to enjoy the air 1 the sunshine and the shade. This generation has witreSse1 a rev- olution ir this respect. We see ir
 the cut of docrs privileges enjoyed ty our people one of the causes wh' 'ch have added percaptibly 10 the average ieng. Ii 1 of fife and have enabisd the actuar.ee ! of the great insurance companies to .e- wise the old tables of the expccta icn ol { human life.
 The Bible makes every nan hii brothers keeper.
 l IL is humanity's book | The church of Christ is for sil tn: ! ceo1le n :"v and in sorrow; in le- ! reavement and in disapp- p-intme"t. ! speak for myself anl for my people and 1 fo" all the churches of Phoenix. | We gladly welcome you to stuSy ! which will cheer ana service which vii recuperate.
 The following Guot ton from tre | Osveg1 N. Y. Times is both interest l ing and suggestive to all who wish tc 1 study thc half-holiday qreztion:
 Today was inauguyated the F.idaJ 1 half-holiday movement and the indica- ! tions are that it will be a succe ssfu
 venture. At noon keys were turned 1T ! the doors of nearly all of the dEy 7 goods, shoe. hat and cap. c.Othing. jew 1 elrv and book stores an1 both mer- ! chants and clerks will enjoy a few ! hours respite from ther ardu us labcrs i The plan of giving their employees z ! half holiday weekly during the summe, | season has been in successful CD rA- ! tion in many cities of the state, and he: ! been found. merchants say. 10 Ie ul advantageously to beth employer ani
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

vancement in an annual infant, I am at a loss to discover just what pace for the display of intellectual graces is provided fer in his scheme of married existence. Very 'iiFerea. was Harry Merrill. who admitted that he WAS jealous not only cf what l wished t he bat the little that l was. The t-ouble with you he sneered, in the quri. el which marked the else Q: our 'higby cycloLtc bethrcthAi. lis that ytu krow too much. I c1n never excuse you, II ycu are my wife, from the domestic and material dutic.; tls yea were Tnlde for l had mad quite little expel fen e previous to Harry. but never beeCri in my life had the -evolt.ng consciodsr ess been forCe1 upon me as he forced il of what some mon want a wife for. 'rh married lie os which have p,rniitte1 myself to dream contains husband wko may be m intellectual con,pan or: what my various lovers havc desired in me is. as i; appears, a mother for their children
 The attractive young college prtf S sor Dursues her thought into the iela- tiors of marrie1 life n 9 manner GU te unprintahle. w, have no desire tc f3l- low beyond IHe simple staten ent that she insists upon the inalienahle r g'It of a wife to impose a child!ess narrie,. life if she wishes. But there is no doubt whatever of .he fact that a woman educated into the bel ef5 declared by this bachelor mad would b. doomeI to an unhappy life if she married In her intellectual egotism slie cf.'inly brushes asiSe the facr that marriage without children is seldom happy. She
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

ed to be as essentially a part cf woman as ary of her physical organs-tha inn perative need of husband of such su- Derior intelligence that he may te looked up to- It $ altogether h=tero- dox, know, but, honestly, if one of us has got to be a fool, I should enjoy Q good deal mora complacency Tn the feeling that my husbInd was that ore"
 Any maid who confesses to the in- stincts or opinions here. lisowred ty this able and attractive young college 9rofesscr must also confess to ileng a fool. The ere who nas intelligence enough to discover that these instincts and opinions do not make for matrimo- nial happiness should ever marry, for she is bound to b. unhappy. Tut we are only at the beginning of the ana " sis. Our attractive young bachelor maid confesses that sh.e has been enga ged t1 several men and that sba b.oke off tSe enga genents one by ore &s she scov- cred tkat the man did not expect to treat her as an equal: that is. Gil not expect to yiel1 his place at the head of the household, and. to quo:e a familiar expression. let the wife wear the brooches. Of two of these Inen she disccurses as follows.
 Howard Moore assured ne that te had selected me as the object of his addresses because he fclt that cer:a n of my eccomIp pishmenls " 'llG he O. great assistance to a man in his pro- fession. Since the young woTns1 fn whom he later G,ot much later. e:tner considering how disconsolate he was) found consolation, has made her mos: conspicuous contribution to his ad-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

serve His holy day, if we would re- ceive His blessing.
 The Saturday half hoiiay once es- tabiished, would prepare the way fer a more general observance of the hoy rest day which God, give 10 man a5 on 2 of the best of His blessings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

"
gal more, no" 20; III leoi;
>Sn NehcrtintmnmH9 mt 9oioenHu1 ~,
Mapte o. Der Hlie o1n lHol T. rpt mau' ~ ~
Sraoollitlll S9nnon 9eti.i @ p'n
lie clnell oeldtlltrtel Sernt huet oie 'uetiul.u'
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hHo oe'tcuttiei Vt.
mime 3linmmCl nit crIidreHnen &aliell ~
&crbinbuo nit Der SoHoenlH!tHia SItulSsc utr 81.
duna mn GrmelteruuA net Eohlu,it', .''bS. ~
dt het SHnletie nou G1dtle9, SltuBs Vta ~ -.
Soutb Sirubc. uio at oet H&f'ItiiS pnl ny'
Gnn eSruhc bis gum Centre Dafieb Spatc .l,
ter DER Cronnnnllb 9tr. o. oee "H1o'H H'"
Stootrulh" non @aliIlole. HeHeoHIl" u" d.
9lprtl 1904 Ia nnerl9en ianen. -......
Die Nbhdbung et'irea ~ adl oel9t Settv"
oer Yrmbdrns Strnhe, aon NIGA' DIS tatH >lt"
cinclieblth oes Beetles ocrlelh;I. lo!s GnHoe'l,
nirt }ur SurhbrehuG lmh ouoetlctlH6 I'
Der Sholettc CNnrte ", IN pol So9tlss
StrnBe bis Snuibs sSirabf. mn uh Ger Noto tt
ietfe taurte 9ir lNa) p1il Hdo7 @ltu,t uI@
9entre'Ninrici Spate, Neloe SelltH n'J oHiulu l!
Strube ~ Snb lloroltln nm lhntl'9 ppll fHM,
SiB norhltd non Gom0arD Slt4Be' AIsililt i> 81 ST
Tibertn StrnBe. l52 6hb lt9roHW hlo lnottW
non Nombdro SlraBe; |SSiuele Der @tilinuts, @tiinau,
StraBe 40 SUB. llho NlI'Ciie. - Hhb lptoilW
ooh S0nhbdros Slr0Bei SSsWelte eel. Nal'tptt
airaBc, - SUB nor0llD tHo % SuG ! 3ou
itoltd1 bon Somb1ro. 1irnGe Eotoieite poh tlp
let'SttaBe - 6lB lHoottlD ppH &'aItoUt'
StraBe; Cileie Der Charles 1lr1br. 90 SuB .
sou 'lolld BON SoulpothsS StraBe ols 6lr S9i-
oerlioH SttaBe; Alilctte non Sraliis i31
6lB . 5otl nnfoHd Solt Sonioato >lt9Be nlS
5ur @aier'Strcfc; neloe ySetlcn Der N!1ibep'
SlnBe. bon Grnttts MS not.in9aputtos Sitlbe
l12 Snb iholib ent Hhhl2G . Sirlbc; heioc
Sei'en Der Gurrrt T. tGc. 1Gs 6rb ;ihlid, bon
HoWh1ros 1trnBe. heioe <eleu nol GQedplioe,
i6s SUI bon SonIhrco Gtrdlie; Et!ie'le c'H
0benplioe, iol Siti u 3oil uaronh non HtM
DurosSirdhe bis sur 2S1Ier.GrHBe; Giuettc Der
SrunfIinsYnue. 100 Sub Z 3olI iioltcb nnn
EombHrosStruBe bls sur enlinro Strnbe;
NOrnieitC bon gSnter Strdbc. 236 SHb 3 Soil
melid bon Soutbs SiraBe ,Siiofette Oon2Satcrs
StraBe, t9a Sub 30u peitlid) bon Sontbs
StraBe ha GbenpliOC; gSciieie pnu Sotib Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
: sualb SilnbnIan,


Scfreldr Der Staai9bduteIls Neboroe.
(27l,S,S5.a ~, y SOC 13 20. .34.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25

2un0pu, 81. Gftpbcr. Mini.
tier oeS 9luSiu0rtiQcn @ou3Oolpn2
fam bcutc 9tohmittog in &onoon ou
uno begob licb. llarh0cn CT lid inI
2ttalu0rtiacn g(nt iber olle betonn.
ten llmItGn0e bc5iiglid OC5 gcltern
gcmcloeten tYellcrna rlniiidcraricgS4
ihiffe oui britiihc t5iihcrbootc ,dl-
terridtet hottc, nod) Gcm @udinQ.
bonl-Yoloit, no cr l0uQcrc Belt nit
oem a0niq GolporO confcrirte. Ger
2cbterc ididte cine SOmpothic.@Ot-
id)uit on hcn Nianor bon SuQ
S1cute 9tuhnittoQ riftetc Die bri'
tiid)e Hegierlllg 0urtb oen bieiigen
riliiiihen @otihoftCr iolpobl luic
ourcb 0en britiihen 9oti6ofter III
Eeter3burg cincn idorien Grotcit
0eQcn ocn uliiiitbcu 9(nQriif ouf hie
britiihc 5iihcrilottc ou 9iuBIono.
0ie 9totc forbert ioiortiac @enlgt6n+
una un0 beid)mert lid) beionocrS iibcI
Die 0er5luiigfcit. mctd)e bic rllliilhen
aricqSidiife ali Gen Gag leatcn, in
Dem lie nat) tbreul5el;ern 0nuon fiB.
rem, o6nc iih I'M @erinQiten rm 0ic
Gpfer 5u betilu1ner1L o0er cine Nn
Itrenglng 5u mo6en, 0cu 9}onnld)ai.
ten ser britilhcu Sd1iffC 9eiltnn0 SIT
leilteu.
Wtan Qluubt bier, oob9illblon0 Scr
Sorocrlmg Inn @ctuqtblulnq ohnc
30gcrn nahtomnten un6 Die 9lffalre
0lrd) Die 9lngabe 3u erfl1ren pcrllr
d)en miro, Is babe @run0 filr Ole
9lnno6nle porgcIegrn, ooB lid) japos
niihe llntericcboote nit Vtinen u.OgI
III scr @egcn0, in weldcr Der glnz
9riff gemodt WnrNc, berlm trieben.
Gin rSnterniclu jlpiihcn Soro Cans
Oomne u1b Ocnl hicligcn rllItldcn
9otid,ofter, Srn. uon@enfcnoorff, lit
ouf morQcn unbcrolult. ,it 9Ibme.
len6eit ocS S1ru bon @enfenoorfi e..
ld)ien bcutc 9iohmittug Der ruiiiidc
@cId)GftStr1Qer inn gllamdrti9cn Slnt
tc uno 0uBcrtc ilnige9 NeCoucrn
iibcr Den @orfoIl.
9ic Son0oucr 9todnlittog9bldtter
ucroifcntlicbcn ole Gin5elnbciten II
8eriihtc bc5iiglid hcS Nor0lcc- 3lpi-
idenfous lutCr icuiotioncllcn Sitcln,
1no beIte6en Ooroui Onb polle @e,
uugtbmrng iiir Die @cuoIttbot gcle.
itet ncrocn mub, Die oEoa Nfoa
8n5ctte" ocutrt az e9 fonnc oahln
fon1merI Ooi} briticbe aricg0idific
ole Oitlecilottc oti ibrcr gonjcn
sSobrt begleitrL nm Dem ruiiiIdcn
9lomirol flor N nladcn, onB Ger
n1d)itc Sd)uf, ucId,cn ieinc 6Iottc
oui Gin 6ritiidc SdJifi obfeucrc, OILS
ein glft ocS aricgc3 ailfgefaBt futr'
Den niirbc. 9}ublono miiiie cine oe.
miit6iqc g(bbittc lciitcn lnbGngIon0
miilic ouberocn Sorgc oofiir trogelt,
DAB feinr @icoerboInn8 Der 0eidid,
te porfolle.
rSn Dem Artitcl Der vEna Oiotl
8o5ctte" Dcbt c2 pciter:
Sic ruIliihc Oitlecilottc iii nidjt
ourd, crinbrcuc Gffi}iere mo Ser.
leute bcmaunt Oenn oie 9liitbe Ger
rillliidcn aricaailotte lit idon ooer
uor i'm fcrncn Often. Sin 5rlam.
nenaefroBte2 BAD lnebr ooer ipe.
niaer lulbroutbarer Seutc idifft
nit eineln no6 unbroll6boreren
Seidnua0er Der foIt iideren gernib
tuna entgcgen, mo lie uiiien es.
Ser gmgrifi alli oic Slider.
flottc. ioat Die vEoa MoQ @o5cttc"
icrner. lit Gin poiitiper gelueis,
ooB Oa@ rriiidc @eidmnber einelt
9ierriidtcu QIeidfonnlt lnh ein
3cbrctcn iiir 2llles, mos lid, III lei
ncr 9ld1c bclinoet iein ntlB."
.N6nig G0morbs 2 pmpa.
tbie 9otihaft.
qaditebeno iolgt Der @ortlalt Der
glotidnit. uelfe aonig @oparO .
burd, eincn FripatiefrctGr Cir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
SaItimOre-S6 .GiIemt lbu.


Si2j uun Baltimore nnd Srcnrrtd, 2lutictam
tNccoasuiilel NM 0anCrctumu mo N'.
rita am Eonntag ocu 80 Sttobar.
Der Speiiul8ug DcrldBt ocu Wiulmt
9iUuul &ubnbni 745 &urmitiagS Gam.
ocn 9nbuhof llbr &oruttuQa
$500 nm 9nlttmerc nan Der gSeltan6itcluua
no iuriid am 20. Sttobcr 2. g.. t6
mo %, Gopembcr SubrIurten iiub fiiy
oic 6iureie dui Dem 3ugc ailtiq. Scr
Baltimore oom MT 8Obal 9abnbolc nm
$40 8orm., bonn Gumoeu. Babnboc nm
9 llbr &orH. bcrla6t g(umnft iit Ct
SDui5 am Hdcbiten Gage 1890 Nacbm.
Sir 5ebn Iage aiIiia. (297-303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-25
Stant NiarIlunS.
0retutU.5 5cpartement.
Annapolis. 20. September 1901,
GerIaui Ser aterriien Ses etaates i'm Gbeia.
pentrs EBiusNauat.

2n embciratt Der Ncthte uno 9luiOritdt Die
Der etuulsbuuteH Nebtrhe eurb Den 3. IbibnIii
oco IS. Trttcts Der Gonfihition pcrIiebcn IT.
lino hurb oas 3tO 0upitcl Der 9lItc bon 1892.
uub in Mnbctrndt ciue5 Ncidluic5, Der bon oer
beiugteu Slnatahauten 9cb6roe anGenonImen
muroe miro birrourb 9loti3 gegebeu, OaB Der
iegcIte 6orocruuGe e'9tnaebote fiir ben YnIauI
Der 0au5cn ,Sntcrciicn hc5 StuateS WiurDlan0 IN
bcr Gbciapculc CbiosfunuI Gompn9nte unh al
lem ibrcu GiGentbum uno 98erfen tr9enb mrl'
der 9rt eut>peoer al5 1bpotbcIens5nbnber,
Creditor ooer enSububer. cntgegcn gcnoHtz
men ncrbct
Sic bc'uaten SHerciicu mcrocu In ocn 9dlls
belt ocs Ndulcr2 ocu accblibclt 9unOlunacI
icbcs mo uucr 3ubhng5urtbeilc nno Hniprit.
den, iucltbe nnb oem 1863. VupitcI bcr
glTte bon 1896 bclpieicn nnb begIuuhlgt itnh,
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iiir Die prompic &e8ubung bc6 SauiprelteS III
llcbcrcuitialnuug nit observation-disclosures
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aue gIuAebotc iurildjupetieH.
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