davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
THE AsBURY PARK TWICE ADRIT
Steamboat Halts in Bay on Up and Down
Trip TO Splice EuG6t- Chain.

Atlantic Highlands. n. T.. Sept. Is.-The Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey's steamboat Asbury PARK
broke her rudder chain on her way 70 Nex-York
this evening She left here a few minutes after
o'clock with about seven hundred persons on board
She halted part way up the Bay. and there was
much speculation as 20 the cause. as the workiuz
OF the tide swung her about There was no panic
ss those who investigated found Captain John l.
boat was under way before any one knew what the
trouble The chain had been spliced with =
rope. NeW-Tork was reached twenty minutes
late.
While at the dock the chain was spliced again
and the boat left New-York ten minutes Iafs IN
make her O'Clock trip down. Midway across the
Bay the splicing parted. and attempt was r,ads
steer with the engines. but this was found to bs
uncertain with 50 little room. or the South
rigged from the saloon deck. This was manned
with eight men to side. with a QuarterulaSter ar
the point to repeat the orders of Captain Brsistsd
Atlantic Highlands was reached halS an hour late.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MILBURN DECLINED 1T.
Murphy offered to Back Him for
GOUernOrship.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga. N Y Sept. 1S.-Buffalo Democrats
arriving tonight say that Charles F. Murphy
offered to back John G. NIilburn, formerly Of
Buffalo now Of New-York, for the Governor
ship. but that Mr.. Milburn declined. Tam
many was kindly disposed toward the Charles
w Goodyear boom until Mr.. Goodyear declared
himself out Of the race. Mr.. Murphy sent a
messenger to Mr.. Goodyear asking him to see
Mr. Milburn and learn IL he would be a can
didate for the nomination.
i wouldn't take it Il could get 1t. and Won
wouldn't want me anyway" Mr. MiIburn IS
quoted as saying You wouldn't want me be-
cause was born in England. and I am not
eligible for the Presidency
IL was at the home of Mr.. Milburn, in Della
%are-aVe-' Buhaio' that President Mckinley
died three years ago
The twenty-four Buffalo delegates are divided ,n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

their sympathies. The twelve Goodyear men are
disposed TO work with Tammany II Mr.. Murphy
will present a good candidate The Cunneen
men are for whatever David r. Hill orders.
Candidate, they would be for Stanchfeld, al
though they do not admire him. There is a
good deal of Shepard talk among thenl but II
is not born of any determination to vote for the
Pennsylvania Railroad attorney. The Hill men
hopeful Of getting all twenty-four Erie del
egates together and then adopting the unit
rule. This scheme can be carried through by
getting one Goodyear delegate to Join the Cum
neen forces, giving the latter thirteen OF the
twenty-four votes in caucus. This trick Will
not be worked by the Hill men unless it is nee
essary to do it a measure.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SOUTH AMERICAN REBELLIOys
Insurgents in Uruguay Sue for Peace
Asuneion's Lines Cut.

BuenOs Ayres. Sept 1S-Advices received hsr. -,
day from Uruguay state that Basilio Muuoz <,,r
cessOr to General ApariciO Saraiva the hsas ~
the revolutionary forces has written TO PresIs.n.
OrdOnez Of Uruguay expressing HIS belief IN tha
futility OF further blOodshed now that Saraiva 4,
dead. and asking the President to propose coudl-
tions Of peace. President Ordonez replied that
while desiring a cessation OF the struggle In.
government was not prepared 20 make conditions
though II stood ready to entertain reasonable pro-
pOsals. Delegates representing both parties ar,
now negotiating basis Of peace. but owing 10 tAs
many previous failures the public has little faith
n a successful issue Of these negotiations
According to dispatches received here. the fnss--
gents OF Paraguay are concentrating their land
forces at towns along the railway and have cut o-
supplies and communication with ASuncion. II Il
evident that the rebels planning either max.
early attack upon the capital or to starvs Era
government into submission.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
ITALY'S GREAT STRIKE.
Reserves Reported Called Out
RaiIuay Trains Stopped.

Paris. Sent 19-The Journals Genoa 'corre-
spondent reports that he travelled to Nice In
order to file the following uncensOred dispatch:
The situation through italy Is most serious
At Rome the Council Of Ministers has called
out two classes Of reserves In order TO reinforce
the authorities.
Premier GiOlitti has postponed a journey TO
RaccOnfgi, which he had intended TO make Tor
the purpose OF extending his personal eOngTatu-
latiOns on the birth of the Crown Prince.
At Porto NOvO crowds of people stopped the
railway trains, many children lying down be-
fore the engines. The troops there were pow
erless. and one person was killed and Severai
we're badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MR.. CHAMPS EXPEDITION FAILS.
The Frithjof, in Search of the America, Un-
able TO Reach Franz Josef Land.

Tromsoe. Norway. Sept. 1S.-w. S. Champ
secretary to William Ziegler. and who was IN
charge Of the relief expedition sent to search for
the arctic exploration steamer America. ar
rived here this afternoon az O'Clock on board
the steamer Frithjof. The Frith1of reached lat
itude 20 degrees 10 seconds north. Mr.. Champ.
in statement given out here. says:
I regret to report my failure 70 reach Franz
Josef Land. The ice conditions were tnsur-
mountable and the approaching winter and
the heavy frost compelled us to abandon fur
ther efforts TO get north.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
CHARLES eIsNEY

Charles Gibney. father of the Rev. C,bar,.. =
Glbney' pastor OF St. Cecela's Roman C,tbo1ic
church Williamsburg. died at his home, No 2q1
Harrison-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday. He was horn in
County Longford. Ireland. seventy-fve wears ago
nut mad lived in America for ifty-eght years For
years he was in the grain and feed business I'm the
Sixth Ward, Brooklyn. Up to three vaars ,o, ~
was was IA J tne pest OF health. He thrown from a
car AT Grdham-aVc. and Herbert-st while ON b,s
way TO see his and received ini,iriSs TtbiS ~
ninally resulted in his death He leaves a widow
SIX daughters and six sons. The funeral Will he
neld al ST PauIs Church Court and Congress- SITS
on Wednesday morning. 80 S'S
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

The end was painless.
Herbert Nikoaus Won Bismarck -SchonhauSeh'
who has been called chip of the old BlsnarcA
block was the eldest son of Prince Otto Won BIS
naarck to whose title he succeeded on his father
death in 1898. He born II Berlin, DeceIhoer
2S 1s49 and was educated at Frankfort. Berlh
and Bonn, taking his university degree at the
latter. The Franco-Prussian War broke out when
he twenty-one years ola. and he saw actNe
service, being wounded at Mars-la-Tour. ana beng
appointed an officer September 2, 1870 lie
began his political in 1873. and was attached
to the missions at Munich and Dresden. and later
was secretary of legation at Berne- His father
early began the training of his eldest son. Tor
whom he had the greatest affection, 20 succeed
himself. and Herbert served as private secretary
to the Chancellor from 1877 to 1881. lie was one
OF the assistant secretaries at the great confer
ence OF European diplomatists at Berlin in 1873
In 1882 he was made counsellor Of the German
Legation in London, and in 1884 served in similar
capacity at the Russian court Later in the same
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
CARROLL SAYS IT'S SURELY ROOSEVELT
Prohibition Nominee for vice-President De,
clares Bankers Want No Change.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnInuNE. !

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 1s.-George w. Carroll .,
Beaumont Prohibition nominee for vice-President
conceded the election of the Republican ticket ~
the same time maintaining that the principles or
ms the Prohibition party. should triumph Amonr
other things. he said in an interview:
. While there does not seem to be such a sra.
G4lHerence between the Democrats and RepubiIcorS rS
IN platform, l have had occasion to talk UrtL =
sood many BANKERS and business men, and dnd q q
kIeat k many Democrats who are going 70 vote for
roosevelt. And why? Because thew faal s,I L1l
ssfe under the present conditions and dis,ta ta.Iy Ky
Igs OF change TO another party. Roosevelt ,sI
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
n. 3. KYLE.

H. B. Kyle formerly of the brokerage firm CT
Theodore w. Meyer and later n member of the
Universal Car Bearing Company. of this city and
Chicago. and who died at the State HospitaI az
Middetown. N. Y. after an illness of several
months. member of Manhattan Lodge Rova1
Arcanum, of this city, and was once prominent In
Masonic affairs. He about forty-fve wears
oId; lie leaves widow and one son The funeral
VIII take place at his home No LIS West One-bnTT
eG-2nd-tWenty-thlrd-st.. tomorrow evening at 8
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
BAY STATE DEMOCRATIC SLATE.
William L. Douglas Will Probably Be NOmi-
mated for Governor
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuxE.l

Boston Sept. N-The Democratic slate for the
State election is practically complete for the
chief officers and the nominee will probably be
William L. Douglas. of Brockton, for Governor;
James B. Carroll OF Springfield. for Lieutenant
Governor; Mayor z. A. Collins. of Boston for
chairman of the convention. and Richard Olney
OF Boston, for chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions. The convention will he held at the Boston
Theatre on October I. the same day the Re
publican State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. IS-John B. Mcdonald, the
subway contractor. is. next to Thomas F. Conway.
OF Plattsburg. the most enthusiastic golf player
among the visitors With Mr.. Mcdonald IL Is golf
first. the subway second and politics the side.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Mcdonald is going to have
a golf links IN the subway, with regular games in
the early morning between and o'clock. when
the dew is on the concrete. Mr.. Mcdonald
beaten by Mr.. Conway to-day. but he defeated
Senator Bowling and George n. Palmer. and came
new governor stroke and fooled badly.
Herman Ridder. Of the "Staats-zeitung," has be-
come a baseball rooter once more after keeping
away from match for twenty-five years. He used
10 be right fielder Of the Actives. who played in
Hoboken twenty-five years ago. 1t was the best
amateur team in New-York for several seasons.
After an absence from the game for twenty-five
years am amazed at the perfection of the playing
now" said Mr. Ridder. on the old days when
fly was knocked. man praised II he caught It.
Now he's expected to catch every fly that goes
loses his job. Speaking Of the political game here
on Tuesday and Wednesday, think Shepard will
knock out the home run"
Charles P. Bacon. David B. Hills secret service
man. was OF the early arrivals to-day. The
Tammany men sghtingIy refer 10 Mr.. Bacon as
senior member of the firm Of Bacon Eggs
He smoked a bad cigar. from Buffalo and
coat %9re turnedup plaid trousers with his long frock
Adrian Kiernan. the Tammany lawyer says ths
late Counsellor Nolan once gave him a deserved
rehuke by merely emphasizing the word he
Nolan was star when I in the Bu-
reau of Penalties said Mr. Herman. The boys
used to raise the deuce with Nolan by dropping
weights on the floor when he came into the room.
didn't try to stop them until Nolan rebuked me-
Mr. kiernan.' said he one morning, I was talkin
last night, do We know, with some old friends
mine who knew your fayther well They told me
that he with strong emphasis the ''he')
dacent man. was mighty careful with Nolan
after that subtle thrust" said Mr.. Herman.
Ex-Sherin Charlie" Remick OF Madison County
IS on the way 10 the convention. He always at
tends. He once ran for Congress in his district
and three days before election thought OF brill
liant scheme for gaining votes among Republicans
He gained six hundred votes in three DAYS
The thing told the boys that won en- said
Mr. Renick. was that il they elected to Con-
Rress I'd pass a bill making II legal to omen a
Jackpot on pair of tens II had thought OF II
thirty DAYS sooner d have won. as I was gain
ing two hundred votes day on it"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD.
Son of the Iron Chancellor Eepires
at FredrichSrahc.

Friedrichsrhue. Sept. 1S-Prince Herpe'u
r2Isnorck died at 1915 o'clock this morning.
The end painless.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
Worst OF All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last1
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years. she writes. 81 endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all rene
dies failed. At length | was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. | improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered FOR
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles, Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by Wadsworth Drug Co. r
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
President Roosevelt
on Irrigation.

A. letter from the President. ad-
dressed 10 the State Irrigation Congress
now sitting at Madden. N. D., says
.Durlng the time Of my Presidency,
there has been no measure in which
have taken a keener interest than
that which started the policy OF
national aid TO the cause of irrigation.
have felt that the use of the rivers
on1 smaller streams Of the States of
the great plains and Rocky Mountains
for Irrigation was even more important
10 the future Of this country than the
Improvement Of the course Of these
same rivers. lower down, as an aid to
navigation and when | became Presi-
dent one Of the first things TO which
Itunfed my attention wa that to secure
the passage of a law which inaugurated
this system
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY g. CO,
Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
r, J. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable | n
all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations
made BY his firm.
WALDINc. kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken in
'ernally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
lake Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
For Sale.
Notice.

AS have a great deal Of stock on
my ranch, and also men working in
different parts of the field, | find it
imperative to forbid anyone shooting
on my premises. Any person violating
this notice will be prosecuted to the
extreme extent Of the law.
ut ]. B. STURLA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
That rhrobbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
Csc; money back If not cured. Sold
by Wadswor.... Drug Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
GET
TAKEN IN

We purchased the. entire
property known as the Mary
Wall Ranch and sold to the
railroad company the eighty
acres for the location of it's
roundhouse and shops. Later
we sold eight acres, joining
and southwest of the S. p. re-
serve, to the company, the
general impression being that
the freight depot will be 10
Gated ON this ground. Our
title to the balance is leyond
question.
DO NOT COMPOUND
the HARTMAN ADDI-
TION and tract with the tract
now being offered the public
by other parties and called
East Reno"
The East Reno tract does
not lie along the new line of
the S. P. track nor adjacent
to the eighty acres sold to the
railroad for the location of it's
roundhouse and shops.
We own the land between
the East Reno tract and the
new line Of the railroad.
The Hartman Add
tion" adjoins the railroad
shop site along the entire west
line. and the new line of track
Passes Through this addition
from east to west, and the
land on both sides of the track
is embraced in our addition.
This has all been laid of in
blocks and lots, and lots are
offered for sale from 800 to
$3.50 for a lot rs or so by lis
125 or 140.
If you desire to purchase a
lot adjacent to the roundhouse
and shops. call on us for lnfor-
nation and inspection OF the
ground.
Reno Real Estate, Mining and
Development Co.
Rooms 3 and a. Investment Building
Reno. Columbia Bldg. Virginia
ST.. Reno, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-07
j. B. 0'SULL1VAN, Owner and Agent.
WAsHOE COUNTY
-=BAhK-=
RENO. NEVADA
RENO. NEVADA

SuTpluS II uuu ....".......-ss 1OOtSoO.OO
A General Banking Business
Exchange Department
Issue Travellers and Commercial Letters
of Credit, Drafts and Money, Orders,
available in all parts Of the world.
Savings Department
Pay interest at rate Of 81 per cent per
annum on deposits.
Insurance Department
We Insure property against loss by fire,
representing ten leading Fire Insurance
Companies.
GEO. W. MAPEs ...... -. :. President
MI WARD. ..s,..,-.. vice fresiuent
F M. ROWLAND. ........ Vice President
q. Il. BENDER. -. ...:-. Casnler
GEO H. TAYLOR. ..... Assistant Cashier
Directors III. M. Martin, D. A. Bender,
A. H. Manning.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
112 BIS 122 21oro=@utam=9tr.

men lallen, 5u elmer groBen Iifairc
BcItalten mo cine iallItre 8eriamnl-
lung bon "gcfr0nten SGltptern 10.
pobl, mic 6ilriten BON 9oQors 8lto.
cen nnh aicl bringcn. 50 Itebt co
nobc5u left, Dap &0nie Scopolo bon
gelglen 81 Der He0otta Wodlc font,
men miro. Ald ol1oere Wionqr6cn
iperoen crportct, uor Nlem &0ni8
GOnoro BON 0roBbritannicn. 3erner
tonttlet cine In5aGl amerifanilder
iln0 englilher WiiQionore, Die mciiteu
nit ibrtn Sohten. Die rein iportl:
6c Seite per aielcr. Mode oiirite olle
lrilberen @rcigniile in ben Shatten
'tellen. 9tntilrlid miro Der anilrr
lcinc @oltc nit ~geluobnter 2iebcns.
piiroigfeit bctpirtben.
Ter romiihc 9orreiponoent Der
sBoIt" bcit1tigt oith beltte, oab ST.
mig @iftur emanuel BON Stolien cine
GinlnOung gum Veiud)e aoiicr Nil
belnl'S i'll Berlin occepttrt bot. Ger
Soni9 miro enoe auguit nit ieiner
Satin eintreffet mo Bnit BEL Den
aoiiermnnouern iein.
Ser5og 8aul 8riebrih BON
W ed Ienhurg geitorbe ZEN.
Ser5og Saul Briesri6 bon Wedlen.
burg SdNperim elm SnfcI oes Der.
3eitigen @rubber3ogS bon Meflcn.
burg Shlperin, 5riebrid 8rail5 Der
8ierte, 1T eiller Set5IGhntnhg erIt,
gen, mclde er lid iniolee eineS Sal.
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1852 gu 9uoDigSlnit gehoren. Gr
mar eroBber3oaliher General oeraa,
paIerie q la iuite Ses I. @~roBber5ogl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
9aRasier Ocsy ROorolanS" ertrnnfcu.

genes, Del, 81. Moi,-Die &c
mnnntnq ocS Don Y~bilaoeIpbid nod)
SoIcmi Wnii., iobrehoen Sdooners
oGbo5. s. 3uttle@ bot am y0reot.
ipotcr" ole 2elde eineS onideinenh
80 Sabre olfen WtonneS ans oent
&aliPr ge5ogen, bel luelfent cine
observation-disclosures nnd) Sambur1
0eutldlono, iiir ben Tampfcr
p9tporolano", einige Sdnuditiide II.
etluos 6ooreS @el6 porgefltnocn lulir-
ben. IS Wurbe feitgeltelt, ooB iein
Aanle Soief Soeus Wor. Sine 60.
roners SSurp CAB 0os @erOift az.
hoB herlelbe crtrlinten Jet. Otan
1GaiIbt, ooB CT Don Dem ogtoorolono"
MS nieier Dor einiget ln9en aus
ben 0elntpare 9apeS binauSiubr, il
sie Gee i%tiir5te,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
Der Seibem. Sombs.

Yittsburg go, 81. Moi. =
Die Gomrriiiion 3ur Berpaltung oes
bon anbrefp Carnegie gcitiftetelt
eSero' 6urb" bielt geiteru nnter@pr.
iis bon Frdiioent Charles 8. Cantor
eine Sibung unb orgnniiitte iid lpet.
ter ourd Die ertpablune bon q. W.
Wilnnot gum Sefret1r umo 3. 90.
Wilmot gum 8ertpoiter bes SUMO,
Der lid, iest aiif $5,000000 iteat. IS
iuaroe beifloiien, fem Geiud beaiig-
lid anifrufs auf Den sunni 81 be,
riidiihtigsn, oag iih ali cine herot
ihe Ebat be5iebt, Die Dor BEN fiini.
3ebnte slprn 1904 poafiibrt mnroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

Mtedlellburger Me1imcnts Nr. II II.
nit Warie YrirBeiiin 51 @inoild).
8r1b icit 1881 bcrmdblt.)
rW usfetiere elmer oft
Dent iden @arniion." 81.
Sn 3ilrid) un0 YoriS erifcint
gleid)5citig cin i|enidtioneQeS Bud
, Dtiisfctiere elmer oitoeutihen Gar.
HlIpn" oerfoBt pom 0clerteur artbur
Nolpoforpsfi uno ourhgeiebcn bon
6ron3 Nonm 9eerlein. Cos Werf
lhiloert Die Seioen oeS 8erioiicrS, 10.
mie ocS Sborner WusfetierS 8uul
Nodbe inter boiler NomenSnennlina
qllet 9ctbciligten, Die nod uftib Dem
Sceresoerbonoe ongeboren.
ga er mann in 5ranffurt
Il. 8. gem d bit.
gSie oornua3uieber mar, bat Die
Heihstoge ? Sti6uobl in 1ruutfurt
an Der Ober nit eiuer 9tieocrloge Der
9o5ialoemofruten 0eenoet. Der ga.
ttonalliberole Boiiernronn lit oils
Siegcr iiber Den So5ioloemofruten
9r. Braun ans m@ubIfnnpie Der.
oorgegungen.
Medte bout der S%tuoen.
M tinnen.
Gu6 Die moBgebenoeu @aualten
III Wilrttelnberg baben nun beidloi.
len, oeritidle meiblide Stnoentcn All
oollfontinen gleidem 5iBe NIT ben
m1nnlihen 5i beIanoeIn.
2 e ationS. Ero3eb be.
M e II.
Ter Yro5rb gegen Yroieiior Mor'
I'm Wenoelsipbn megen Gittlihfeits.
Werfeblungen bat ieinen anfong &c.
ltommten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
Bon 9eaer nieSersddlagen.

Rew,6 n! eo4trla. 81. O1ai.-
Bum 5lpeitrn RaIe' 'mtietgaIb @lo.
n~atSirilt lit cine iupge ,9hnte aus
ben nriitofratiidet 8iertel oasS pier
zines brutalen angriifs' aemorScH.
Sbr Ndnie miro sebeim geboIten.
OodI betBt es, ooB tic zinc Gouiirc
Eroi. Charles Softer Scents bon Der
yDale 3ipinitn ShooI" it,
Bur s(benb5eif Apllrse Jie III Der
Ndbe ibrer @obmlrg anrSumphrcps
ltroBe, 5luiiten Srdnae- nnO @hit-
nep -gpe., ~binterriids bon einem 9te.
ger burd einen %pudtigen Ehlug
onf ben aopi 3u 9ooen geitreft. Ter
angreiiet eptilob, uls Or. Z. gs.
Earoee uno Charles G. &c BoreIt
berbeieilteu. INN Die 9elpubtIoie in
bic Mobnunl1 oes Sebtercn 81 ira.
gen, uo tie iidl nnd) eipiaer 3ett er.
bpIte. Die Toli5ei erbirlt nir cine
iebr oiiritigc 9eidreititHg oeS &C.
p~olttbGtiaen giirifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
QeS &or0tHuIsS atplIt
u mcrtfQfobrt

Soroinal SutoIli miro am q. W{ni
an 9orb ocS Gampiefs 8rinjeBS rez
ne" bon Acopcl Hob Den Ser. Staa-
ten obrciicn, nm 5lm0bIt Die @elt.
ouslteIIlng IN ct. 2oilis 81 beiu6en.
Bon Seitcn Der Hebaftion Der Ser.
finer o@crmanin", pelhe lid nit
ocnt Sotiton III euger 5iibltng be.
iinoct, miro Die 8crii6erung gege-
ben Dab Die Heiie oes8aroinals obne
ieoe politiide 8eocutuma lit.
GciterF @Srlem
Die 90ricn iii G0ris. %onoon unb
Berlin 3cigten beite einen iciteren
8erfcbr. llriadle Ser Griheinung
mar Der llnteraong Der bcioen iapa,
niihen ariea0idiiie r6otiuie~ uno
pSoid)ino," pooltrb in uieIen areiien
@oifnung oIf boloige 9eenoiaung
ocS ariegcS bcreor6eruicn morOelt
lit.
Grin5ciitn GbimoD per-
last ibren t 90.
Plus EoriS perloutet. oub Die pieI.
Genotntc &riu5ciiin gilman, ibrcS
%brouneu Gigo ~iibcrOriiiiio, oieS toot
pcrloiicn bat uuo nit eiucnl iureen
9tcopolitquer oltrhgebronut lit.
Yrofeior u cmcom6 ge-
ebrt.
0ic faiierIidc N(fd0enic Der gSii.
icnidoit in gSicu bat Hroi. Simon
lteiucomb bon Moibington sum Gb.
renmitgltcO crnuunt.