davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
OFFICERS REhlsS IN DUTIES.

Result Of Inquiry into Tragic Death
Of Two North State Soldiers.
A Raleigh, N. c.. dispatch says: On
August 10Th last, two privates of the
Durham company Of the North Caro-
lima guards, On top Of train coming
from the encampment at Morehead
City, were killed near Goldsboro, as
their heads struck a low bridge.
A military inquiry was ordered and
just issued its findings, in which the
colonel OF the Third regiment, J. n.
Craig, Of Reidsville. and all regiment
al and company officers. who were on
the train. are held to have been re-
miss in the discharge oe their duties in
not taking ordinary precaution to en-
force proper discipline. No courtmar-
tial is probable.
The men killed were drinking and
singing, and were on top OF the train
without permission.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
MANSIONS SISTERS TESTIFY.
Favorable Testimony is Given In 5s
half Of Enaraver.

Again the court room Of the north-
ern district Of Georgia at Atlanta
was filed with interested spectators
Thursday when the case Of the United:
States against Charles A. Mansion
charged with making counterfeit
plates for the printing of $40 bills;
was brought up.
The government had rested its case
and the defense began sending ita,
witnesses to the stand, there was no
questioning the fact that things be-
gan to look much brighter for the ac-s
cused man. When finally court adj
journed at 1:45 o'clock, there hatf:
been many witnesses called. who tes,s
titled to the good character Of the ac.;
cused, and the testimony OF two OF
Mr.. Mansions sisters was to the effect
that they had seen him at home about
twenty minutes to II o'clock on the
night of May 81, when it is alleged:
that the plates were engraved in the
rooms of the Southern Engraving Co..,
until or Z o'clock the following
morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
JAP ASSAULT FAILS.
Russian Imperial Standard Still Floats
Over Port Arthur-Friehtfully
Enormous Loses Sustained.

A Che Foo special says: Informa-
ton has been brought by Chinese that
the six days of bombardment and des-
perate efforts on the part of the be-
siegers to take the fortress of Pors:
Arthur ceased Wednesday. The jap
anese took fort Ne. ). Dut, were unable
hold it. r., -. >..::','>':,*-
The Japanese losses are reported to
be enormous. e-,.,...,... -.
Advices reaching Shanghai Friday
say that the japanese assault On Port:
Arthur continues with tinabated vigor
and that the Russian defense s>'dos-
.ged and determined. -. .~.<... ...,>..
The northern portion Of East Keek-
wan mountain has. been ', captured ny
the. Japanese. who hold it under 2 fl,,,
rious Russian fire. ~ r., :. ~.
A fort on the inner line: :gof :defenses
was destroyed. by: the explosion OF :.
magazine on November:2.;... So -
The, casualties Of. the. japanese 'are,
reported to be :enormous:: A belle.
prevails that the Russian .;warships
will make another ATTEMPT to escape.
Chinese who left Port Dalny Thur
day evening report that patches OF
wounded were passing through Dal2;:'
They report also that during the re-:
cent battle fresh Japanese troops
were. constantly going to the front.
It is reported that the. Japanese
killed or wounded in front of Port
Arthur during the last three months
approximate. forty thousand. =. ..-. q
There are persistent rumors that
the Japanese have; occupied the 70 IS
of Rihlung mountain and certain forts
Of the Keekwan mountain group, but
well informed Japanese consider the Sc
rumors as premature. The Japanese,
however. are confident that the en.f
Of the Russian occupation of Port Ar
thur Is fast approaching: They admit
that they have been disappointed here
tofore, but say that their previous
hopes never had such a fact-based
foundation as those they at present
entertain. 80.
The fact that General Nogi, COM
mander Of the third Japanese army
before Port Arthur. has allowed, the
Associated Press dispatches to leave
the front Of the base of his operations,
Is looked upon as strongly indicating
the confident spirit OF the besiegers.
Further tidings Of events at Port Ar
thur are awaited in Che Foo with an
intensity of interest greater than any
displayed since the beginning Of tho
war.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
Ballots Show That Radicals
Lose to Government.
EXTREMISTS ARE:DOWNED
A Personal Friend OF, the Pope Cefeat-
ed-A Fugitive from Justice
Is Chosen to Seat in
Chamber:

Adyices from Rome. Italy. state that
definite returns show that all the men,
bers of the cabinec have been re-elecs-
ed. Form Premier Rudini, Baron
Sonnini leader of the constitution di-
vision and Senior Pettiti. foreign min
lister, and Nj. Ferreri, the socialist lead
er. have also been reelected.
Summing up the result, it is estab-
Hshed that the governmnt has been
victorious over. the extremists who
have lost twenty seats. Turin. Naples,
Palermo and almost all the large
towns Joined Milan and Genoa in de-
feating the extremists as a manifesto
tien against the general strike. This
rally was the predominant note in the
election.
The most remarkable contest was in
the district Of Castelfranco, the birth
place Of the pope. Count De Maceola,
who killed NJ. Cayalotti, the famous
radical leader, in a duel, had always
been reelected on the first ballot, but
Monday, although supported by the
c1ericals, the count, who is personal
friend of the pope, did not receive suf-
ficient votes, in his contest against the
mfnisterialist candidate, Signor Pei
legrini, a stanch advocate Of divorce,
and Maceola must try to win on a sec.
ond ballot
Senor Nasi, former minister Of puf'-
lie instruction, and fugitive from
justice. accused Of peculation. was re-
elected unanimously by his fellow
townsmen at Tparani as a protest
against the charges brought against
him. the people of Trapani not believ-
ing him guilty.
Signor Palizzoto, who is considered
to be the head of the msfia secret So
ciety, was a candidate at Palermo, but
he received only 2ss votes to 1928
votes cast for mis- opponent, who was
elected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
SOUTHERN CASES POSTPONED.
Interstate Commerce Commission Lays
Them Aside for While.
"A Nachinpf0 djcDatch SayS. The

IHtS7 StdtS NoHtue'Se So'i'!~ooH, 1SyS
Them Aside for a While.
A Washington dispatch says: The.
interstate commerce commission has.
postponed, until further notice, It's,
hearings in the following cases:
Farrar Lumber Company, against
the Southern railway, involving alleg-
ed unreasonable lumber rates from
Dalton, Ca, to Cincinnati, and dis
eliminating rates from Dalton to Viz:
ginia points, originally scheduled to be-
held at Atlanta November 10. 81
Fuller E. Galloway, against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and;
others, involving alleged unreasonable
freight rates from Louisville, KY, to.
Lagrange, Ca, scheduled for Atlanta
November IL; LAGRANGE board OF
trade against the Clyde Steamship.
Company and others, involving dis:
criminative rates, scheduled for Atlan.j
ia, November II. S
Griffin Grocery Company, against.
the Southern railway, involving ailegs:
ed unreasonable rates from Chicago.
st. Louis and New Orleans. to Griffin
Ca, scheduled for Atlanta, November
II. .
S. J. and S. Cannon against the Mo.
bile and Ohio, involving alleged uns.
reasonable rates On -four from Mis-;
souri,, Indiana and Illinois to Gordo,
scheduled for Birmingham, November;
Is. and also the cases Of the DayenportI
Brothers & Company, Of Helena, Ca,
and John Compton, of Chauncey, Ga.s;
against the Southern railway. involv-l
ing alleged infraction of the Interstate
commerce law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
FOR REGISTERING ILLEGALLY.

Twenty Persons in St. Louis Pulled
for Uscins False Certificates.
Warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner Gray at st. Louis
Wednesday against twenty persons,
charging them with having registered
Illegally on false certificates of natu.
salization. The warrants were issued
ON the strength of information sub
mitted by Horace Dyer, assistant dis
trict attorney. An investigation OF
registration on false naturalization pa
pers has been in progress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
LAST OF SELLS CIRCUS.

Big Show Will Wind Up in North Car.
olina and the Property Sold.
Sells Bros circus will close its sea-
son at Tarboro, ~. c., and the entire
property will then be sold.
All the Sells brothers are dead, two
having died within the past few
months. The circus has made a great
deal of money, the average being mil
lion dollars a year, and the figure be-
ing s2,OOO,OOo a year when it went
to Australia.
1t Is expected that Bailey or some Of
the other great circus owners will pur-
chase the property.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
FORGED cLEvELAND'S NAME.

coachman Passed Bogus Check and
Secured Small Sum.
At Philadelphia, Friday, Charles 1hl-
strom pleaded guilty to forging the
name of ex-President Cleveland to a
check for a small sum. His arrest oc.
Cured several weeks ago. a letter
from the ex-president was read stat
ing that the prisoner had been in his
employ as a coachman for year and
a half, during which time he had al
ways been honest. The ex-coachman
was given six months in the county
prison.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
FIVE YEARS FOR LYNcHEas.

Ten Men in Illinois Must Serve LoEg.
est Terms Possible.
The Illinois state pardon board has;
decided that ten rioters who were sem
fenced to the peniten:iary for lynch
ing negro in Danvil!e sixteen
months ago, must serve out the longest
sentence permissible under the law,
which is five years. 1t was the atracx:
o. these men on the Danvilie jail that
Sheriff Whitlock repulsed by firing on:
ne mob and wounding several OF
tGm. 6#
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
Shouted by italians at Milan
in Demonstration.
TROUBLE is. THREATENED
Racial Hate May culminate in Serious
Complications Between Two -,
Governments Rioting
. Rampant.


red at Iunesbrouck, Austria. the gen.
darmes using their bayonets.: One
: student, named Prezzy, was stabbed
through the heart with, a bayonet.
Troops were called out and there Is
some evidence that the authorities will
praclaim martial law.
A strong force Of troops Is. posted
in the nelghborhood OF the italian
consulate. '... . ..s. ). !
The attack was upon the Italian stu
'ents and the affair occasions great So
licitude in Vienna. There Is no at
tempt to disguise in certain: official
circles the apprehension that the raa-
tions between Austria and Italy, which
have been strainedf or some time, are
now near the breaking point.
At Milan, Italy, Saturday, about 500
students gathered in the center Of the
city, crying 'Down with Austria" AMI
called to the balcony of his hotel the
Innesbrouck correspondent OF II Cor
rere Della sera, who had just arrived
from that place after having been
severely maltreated by Germans. 80.
Subsequently four Germans, who
were sitting in a cafe, began singing
"The Watch on the Rhine" Re-
quests that they cease were met with
further insults and declarations that
the Italians were towards. A fight, In
which sticks were used, then resulted
and a number of persons were injured.
The police, however, restored order.
A Rome special says: When Pre-
mier Giolitti came into poewr year
ago he found the relations between
Italy and Austria in very disturbed
condition in consequence Of the fact
that anti-Austrian demonstrations had
been tolerated by Signor Zanardelli,
his predecessor, who, it Is alleged,
winked at the propaganda for the un-
ion with italy Of the italian provinces
that are still subject to austria.
Signor Giolitti changed all this and
assured Austria she had nothing to
fear from Italy. This was publicly
emphasized by the meeting at Abazzia
in April last by Signon Tittoni, the
Italian minister of foreign affairs, and
Count Golucksowsky, the Austrian
chancellor. However, Arstrias denial
Of the request of her Italian subjects
for a national university at Trieste led
up to the troubles at Innesbrouck,
which have endangered the two gov
eTnments.
Behind all other explanations of the
Innesbrouck affair there is the racial
hatred between Italians and Austro-
Germans in Italian provinces subject
to Austria, the latter element having
va;nly tried for five centuries to Ger
.manize the provinces.
Austria's refusal to establish an
italian faculty in the University Of
Trieste has been attributed to the
fear that it would result in the univer-
sity becoming the center Of an anti
Austrian propaganda, but recently it
was decided to institute an Italian fac
ulty at the Innesbrouck university
This went into effect on November 5,
then the rioting began. The disturb
ances, it is alleged here, were provok-
ed by aggressions on the part of the
Germans. =
The cabinets Of Vienna and Rome
are doing what they can to smooth
over the difficulty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
GROVER ARoUsEs JERsEYITEs.

Ex-President Makes Closing Campaign
Speech in Newark.
With a tribute to the strength AMI
enthusiasm Of the first voter, express
ident Cleveland in Newark, N. j.,
Friday night began his second speech
of the campaign. He had waited ten
minutes for the cessation of the cheer
inS and noise that mis- appearance
brought forth and for thirty-five min
utes after he begaR his address, eight
thousand persons, crowded together on
the tan bark of riding academy. al.
ternately listened and cheered.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
70 DISCUSS BOIL WEEVll.

Congress Of Cotton States to Meet at
Shreveport in December.
A congress of the cotton growing
states has been called by the Lou ST.
ana Boil Weevil Association to me IT
in Shreveport December 1915. inc2u-
siTe, 1904. to take the steps necessary
to control the boil weevH plague AMI
prevent its spread.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
TIP TOO MUCH FOR PORTER.
Took 5000 Check Of Farmer Stroms.
ky md Levanted.

A Pullman sleeping car porter, with
a run on the Chicago and Alton road,
between st. Louis and Chicago, is
said to have disappeared from a Chica-
go and Alton train with check for
$4,000 belonging to Theophil Stromks.
ky, wealthy farmer, whose home is
near st. Louis.
Stromsky says that he presented his
ticket to the porter. who demanded ar
additional 50. Having no cash,
Stromsky declared he gave the check
to the porter to have it cashed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR.
Exhibit of States Resources to 5e
Held at Tampa.

Exhibit of States Resources to 30
Held at Tampa.
Arrangement have been perfected
for holding in Tampa, Fla, November
Ii to 26, inclusive, the greatest expo
sition in Florida's history, known as
the Midwinter Exposition and South
Florida fair, at which the agricultural,
horticultural. live stock, industrial.
mineral and other products of the
state will, for the first time, be placed
properly before the view of the world
at large.
The railways have granted very low
ready an attendance of thousands from
ready an attendance of thousnds from
other states is guaranteed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
Hiqdon to Oppose Lester.

David B. Higdon, postmaster at;
statesboro, Ca, has announced his can
didacy in opposition to Congressman
Lester, Of the First district. He is one
Of the few white republicans in thes'
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
coNv,cTs TAKE LEG BAIL.
State Prison Of Tennessee Looo4S
Three Of Its inmates.

John Ferguson, Ernest Miller sadl
T. C. Cook, three white convicts under
long sentences, escaped from the:
state prison at Brush Mountain mines
Tenn, AZ an early hour Sunday morn.
ing. The men sawed. their way out
Cook was sent Up from Chattanooga
for safe blowing. The rough country
around tae prison Is being secured for
the iugitiv2s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
ASPHALT COMPANY FORMED.

Parties From Several Southern States
Will Develop This Business.
4 party Of Georgia, Alabama and
Kentucky capitalists organized the
Union Asphalt Refining Company, CT
Oklahoma, with capital stock Of
s250,000 in Birmingham Thursday
morning. The company starts out
with $4,000 paid up stock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
donated" Taxes Don't Count.

donated" Taxes Don't Count.
A Richmond, Va. disl atch says:
In response to an inquiry from the
secretary OF commonwealth. Attorney
General Anderson has decided that the
votes CT men who have not personal
ly'' paid their poll taxes as required
by the present constitution can be
challenged and rejected by the judges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
mENAGERlE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Animals from King Of Abyssinia Ar
rive at New York.

Two lionesses, two monkeys. two o.
triches and zebra, which were pre-
sented by King Menelik. of Abyssinia.
to the president of the United States,
arrived at New York Monday on the
Atlantic Transport Line steamship
Minnea polls from London. One lion.
ess died during the voyage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
MAY SETTLE MILL STRIKE.
Fall River Operators May Agree. to
Submit to Arbitration.

A dispatch from Fall River, Mass,
says: It Is understood that steps have
been taken to bring about another con-
ference between representatives Of the
striking cotton mill operatives and
the manufacturers to discuss propo-
sition to submit strike issues to arbi-
trauon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-11-10
FEMALE SUFFRAGE BARRED.

Denied the Right to Vote.
After a spirited debate the Vermont
house of representatives, at Montpe'
lier, by close vote of SO 10 81 has re-
fused a third reading OF the bill grant
ing municipal suffrage to women who
are taxpayers. The judiciary commit
tee had reported favorably on the
measure.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-02-19

Inter ben bieIie.u iapaniI6en 81
fi5ieren lit bic 9lnF4t perbreitet, boB
Elm britter Sampf bel qort 9lrtbur
itattgefunoen bat uno oaB sinige Der
ruifIden S9iffe ben &ompfplaB beys
lohsu baben.
Copenhagen, 9dnemdrt, II. 'Sebr.
Don Wisbp lit cine 9epei4e eiuee
troffen, ppnatb feds ruiiiife &rie9s
fdbiffs bic SnIeI am Is. 5ebruor pal
firt Raben unb iiibli1 9efabren iino.
9eutfhlanp.
@crlin, IS. 6cbr
6rdu &rupp fsierte heute ben @e
burtstoo hires peritorbenen @atten, in
bem lie ieoem ner 1000 Nrbeiter, pie
% Sabre i'm 0ienIte Der GjeielIidhaft
iino. $50 iheutte uno $125,000 bem
Grbsiterboipitdl uberptes.
Berlin, is. 6ebr
Der tonnoperii6e ,Spurier" Iagt,
baB mehrcrere S6ifie Res beutid)en
ipeItinoiihen Gjel6paoers ben Wifii
iippi binduFfdbren perben. um bel ber
@rpffnune Der Weltauaitt(lung in ct.
2ouis 5uge9en gu ieiu.
0er Jteihstogsdb0eoronete Sberz
lonbeaQeriCbt8rdth Roeren, peldler BEN
pierten 2rierer WdhItreis pertritt uno
bem Centrum angc60rt. bat cine Slug
idrift .Sittliher RieoerQdng" Der
DffeutliCbt, in peltber er bic iiberbono=
nsbmtnbe SittenIoiiateit bes bsutifen
9olteS in Den gteIllten 6drben aus
matt uno Die ShaffunQ elmer groBen
0rganidition 3ur 9etdmpIuna Der
llnIittIihieii dnregt.
Der QrofeiIpr Grnit 6Gdel in cyeno,
Der betiihmte 3ooloQe unb ylaiurpbilo
'np1 6eqinq bic 5eier Ieines
-, @sburtstoges. 6iir ben @eIebrten
iino manderiei GbrunQen porbereiiet
morOen. 10 bcIonbers pon Sei!en Der
Senenier 6atultdten lpie Der bortiqen
Shi0entenic9nit. 00dcl perueilte nab.
reno Der erIten Wtntermpnate nit 1ei.
ner Srau in Rapollo unb lit bort Der
Gmpfdnger rie!er glufmcrtiamteiteu
ieitsns Der italieuiltsn @elebrtennelt
oeipeien (GrnIt 9aedel purbs am 16.
Sebruar 1894 Su potsbdm debpren.l
per Nolner Holenmontda III nddl
tele9rapbilder WeIouna infolae oes
nibloIen Widsten3uges unb beg IbIe6
ten Wetter8 fart beeintrG9tiat NOR
ben 0ogegeu bat bic adrnepalsfeisr
in Moin3 ben beiten @erIauf eenpm.
men.
qtn 9orb bes Sampfers .Wioltte'
Tnh bic nahTtthenbeu ottipeu 9ffiaiere
1.1J6 ges gor! af5.stiH: G,d.ss iiiisan
b. OiirinQ pom A. @drbs Reqimcnt Su
GuB; @ittmeiittr 5reibfrr Senn b.
6ennebsro BON 8. GdroesllIansr Reqi
ment uuo 6auptmann 6reiberr b Roiss
mann pom 4. @aroe 6elodrtiaerie Re
oiment.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-02-19
Graus rfeier.
0dlbingipn, =. 5Sebr.

~HN HiftSA<hf At' ONSN+
Sans 6eTcuce,en pomp lpurpe Die
2ei6e oes Senators 0anna ppm Dir
lington So:sl, no er aus Gem 2eben
iAieO, naN pem Sihung4iaal oes Sc
mats iiberti9rt, un0 Die 6reunDe pes
9eritorbeuen batten bier cine @elegens
beit, nod einen lebten Bid duf pds
Nntl;b bes 2Obten gu perfen. 3as
3imnler, in fpeIAem Die 2eibe aufges
babri wurOc, lpar berartig nit Blu
men 9ei4nliidt. Dab Der Sarg fdIt oas
runter Deri4panD. &ur3 na6 10 llbr
periammeIten iiA RE Wtit9lieber Der
6amilie am Sarge, nur 6rdu 9anna
bate oarouf beltanben, in ibrem3 3immer
Su bleiben, neil tie es por3og. Die @es
italt res Iebenoen @atIen in ibrsr
Grinnerunq 8u belpabren.
Surg Dor II ll6r ipurbe Der Sarg
bon elmer Q(bt6eilung Der 8apitoIpoz
Ii5ei in bus Sibungs3immer getragen.
Die @aIerien puren Ihon lange Dor.
ber nit 3uInauern, meiltens 9amen,
oi9t beIebt. Senator Srepe itano ais
Senatsprdiioent bor Tsinem Yult uno
neben ibm Itunb Spreher Cannon pom
NbgeorcnetenhduIe. pG6renb 6inter t6s
nen bas @omits bes &pngreHes, pelz
Dies bic 6eier porbereitet bate, QGdb
nabm. Die GeIdnoten Der frenloen
Wid9te. Die Wtitglieoer bes Ober=8e
ri6ts uno Nbmiral 0epeb uno Sc
neral Gillespie. dls Reprdfentanten
Der fSIotte uno Nrmee, icbten iidl 3li
bciben Seiten. Damn erIhien 9rdIiz
bent 3ooftbelt nit ben Wlitoliebern Ieis
nes Sabinets. lpelde auf ben eriten
Siben in Der Mitte 8ldb nobmen.
yla9cem hann nod bic 'Sanlilie Des
Berfipr6eren in Der Ndt. ues Sot1es
ihre Sibe ein9enommen bate, Ipra1
Der SapiLn 6ole Elm fur3es @ebet. nm
oonn ben @erluit. ipel6en bas Qanb
our9 ben SOB res 0erIiorbenen erfits
ten, IN bctpe9ten Worten 3u fbIbern.
Rad Rem S@Iubaebet fang oos Sri
btronsQnartett nNearer nh Sob TO
Sbee" ur0 bann i9loB Senator sSrne
Die 5eier nit bem 6inpeis, bah oos
GongreBzgomite bic iter6lifen g9eIte
beg hiSherioen Gollegen iebt gu Ieiner
IeBten 9tu1cftdtte begleiten perbe Die
9an5e 6eier bate ni9t iiber cine bdlbc
Stunoe eebauert.
sSroidndpplis, II. 7Seb.
SIN Sauptquartier Der .llnitebMine
Worters Of 9tmerica" purbe ssolqens
beg per0FFsntli6t: .3um 8efpeiIe Der
4&tung. peI6e iie bem 2(noenten beg
perItorbenen 90. q. gamma f9ulben
uno dls Elm Nusorud Der Oonfbarteit
fir bic Oienite, ipel9e er unferer Or
goniIaticn IeiTtete, Tinb bic Mitalieber
Der nllniteb MineWOrters Of gtmerica
auf9eforbert, am 5reitag, ben 49, 5e=
bruar benz ge9rdbniBtage, bic 9(r6eit
ein5uiieIkn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-02-19
4uftratien.
Snonen. N. q. W. Is. iSebr

Sponep, t. e, SS., Is. ,Seor.
Sohn 2(Ieranoer Donnie aus 3ipn
@itb. Su.. mlbte ii9 ourd Idlcuatge
6Iudt in elmer 9ruidfc elmer Wten=
ihenmaiie eni3ie1en. pie Inn nit Sc.
paItthGiiqfeiten brobte. Seine @er=
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