davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29


spiritedly, when he promised me all
wanted if l stayed away"
Didn't he tell you to go out on
the streets if you wanted to?" asked
Mr.. Edwards, trying to establish the
fact that Currie had not shut the girl
up.
"At first he did" she replied; ''but
afterwards he told me 1 had better
stay in till this thing blew over"
The witness, who had proved very
strong for the state, was then dis
missed. and the state rested.
Currie Makes Statement.
Currie then took the stand in his
own behalf. He appeared somewhat
nervous though he told his story
keeping his head hanging down. Il
had no reason for keeping the girl
from home" he said briefly Il didn't
know she was back here till she sent
for me. Celeste knew loved her and
so she sent to me for tickets. l have
always treated her. like a sister and
1 always will !" ...--
He then made the statement that
the mother had said she would settle
the case if he gave her $50, and would
prosecute him if he didn't. This was
foundation for the blackmail charge.
Evidence of Currie's reputed good
character was adduced by the de-
Tense.
BIackmaiI Charge Fell Through.
A young man named Morgan, an
employee of the Central of Georgia, was
called and testified that he had gone
to the Creighton home with Currie
after the girl had been returned by De-
tective Bostick, that the mother had
offered to drop the case for $50, and
had threatened to prosecute If Currie
did not give ii up. She also threaten
ed to "garnishee his bank account. !"
On cross-examination Mr.. Gazan, by
searching questions. secured the adj
mission from the witness that the
mother had simply said that Celeste,
detained in Atlanta at Currie's request
had spent her hard-earned money for
pleasure, that this had been lost, and
the mothers feelings deeply wound
ed. The damage the mother estimat-
ed at $50. her loss. and had offered
to drop the case if it was paid, and
Currie promised to keep away. Other
wise," she had said, ST will sue Won
for damages and garnishee your
wages"
This put a new face on the matter
entirely and destroyed the blackmail
charge. The witness refused to state
that the mother had threatened to
prosecute. The meaning of the word
was then explained by Justice Hohen-
stein to him. but he still held that Mrs.
Creighton had only said "garnishee"
and sue for damages" This dispos-
ed of the blackmail charge, effective
ly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Fleming Tinsley and Miss
Huan leave on Monday or Tuesday
WITH friends from Macon for the st.
Louis Exposition. Mrs. Tinsley will
spend the remainder of the summer
N Western North Carolina.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

Miss Jennie Cohen will leave early
In August to visit relatives in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Louis Speth and her little
daughter, who have been in Savan-
nan recently, have returned to Au-
eusta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29
This Week
AND A SUPERB VIEW OF THE
RIVER FROM THE TOP OF
THE SLIDE.
DON'T MISS TT.
THUNDERBOLT, GA.
DAUGHTER TELLS
OF INDUCEMENTS.

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

Miss Georgia Perlinski is visiting in
Augusta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. F. Close, who
nave been in Waynesboro, have gone
10 Saluda.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
A Novel Bell Tower.

Church authorities, like private
individuals, have to make the best
of circumstances, and the most pic
turesque feature of a little mission
church in German South Africa is
it's bell tower, says the New York
Times. The chapel is of the sim
plest style of architecture and no
where in it was there place to hang
a bell. A bell has conscience awak-
ening qualities in places not so
thickly settled or so given to late
hours that its effects are not alto
gether as moral as might be desired,
and a nearby tree solved the bell
tower problem. The bell was hung
to one of its lower branches, where
it swings free when rung, and the
rope is tied to the trunk to keep it
quiet when not in use. The mission
is in Windhut, the chief city Of this
part of Africa and the seat of the
governor.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

An old friend and farmer re-
marked that the careful man and
good groom will not neglect to
take the harness off his horses at
noon when coming in from the
fields during the summer months.
Only in this way can they obtain
a full, free rest, just as a man does
when he "shucks" his coat and
loosens his collar. Once during
the day, preferably at night, the
same wise and kindly man will
give his horses a good currying
and cleaning. Then the horses re-
tire to rest feeling just as man
does who has taken a good bath
and rubbing down. He sleeps
well. dreams of good corn and
clover. wakes up refreshed and
strong, ready for another day s
hard work, and altogether is on
the road to continued good health
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
The Wise Cat.

labor saving inventions never
do any real harm to laboring men
and women" said Professor S. P.
Langley, the scientist and aeronaut.
"They who bemoan the appearance
of labor saving devices are unwise.
Professor Langley smiled.
"Such unphilosophical persons"
he resumed, Should learn a lesson
from the stable cat. Have you
heard of the stable cat? 1t sat on
the horses back.
"Dear, DEAR the horse walled.
Now that automobiles are coming
into such favor l fear I shan't be
wanted
"Nonsense,' said the stable cat.
Don't carry on so, brother. The
mouse trap didn't do away with me,
did it @"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Circuit Clerks Office.

The following business has been
transacted in the Circuit Clerk s
office in the past few days:
Anna L. McEldowney, execu,
trix of the last will and testament
of Robert McEldowney, deceased
VS.. G.. B. West; in assumpsit; dam.
ages, $1,000; Attorneys Snodgrass
& Jacobs.
Henry E. Wilson VS.. John Nc
Mahon: in trespass on the case fol
SANDER; damages, $4,000; Attor
ney F. L. Blackmarr.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
A Clever Retort.

Leonard Bacon, who was one OF
the best known theologians in New
England a quarter of century ago,
was attending a conference in one
of the New England cities and some
assertions he made in his address
were vehemently objected to by a
member of the opposition. "Why,"
he expostulated, 81 never heard of
such a thing in all my life" "Mr.
MODERATOR" rejoined Bacon calmly,
81 cannot allow my opponents igno-
rance, however vast, to offset my
knowledge, however small. Chi
cago News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
THE NEGRO.

It is noticed that the timely TAX
ing off by mob of Colonel Stir
ling Durham of Mississippi, is
deeply deplored by Republicans
generally. Col, Durham, it is be-
lieved, was an ardent admirer and
husky supporter of President
Roosevelt, who, it seems, did not
have time to call out the regular
army for the protection of the Col
onel, otherwise, the President
would now be receiving the hon.
age of one more rape fend.
Colonel Durham, colored, was
hung by a mob near Europa, Miss,
June 26, for successful assault
on a 14-year-old white girl, COM
mitted two weeks before he was
caught. During his flight from
the mob he unsuccessfully assault
ed three more white women, all be-
longing to the same family isis
ters), and all on the same day. He
,, surely showed as strenuous coon,
and deserved some consideration
from the present National admin
istration. He had committed
foul crime, but he should have
been allowed a chance to get away.
That is what courts of justice are
organized for, and it is a blot up
on our twentieth century civiliza-
ton that Southern men can't hand
their daughters, wives or sisters
over to the rollicking black rapists
without a mob getting particular
ly busy, and preventing the law
from loosing the ravishers.
The President of this republic
poses as literateur; he has writ
ten some Western stuff and in it
he discusses horse thieves, etc.,
and he credits himself with saying
that horse thief, when caught,
should receive summary punish
ment. We interpret summary pun
ishment to mean quick retribu-
ton, with or without regard to the
dictum of the law, and I believe
that he meant to prescribe quick
lynching for a red-handed delin-
quent who had absorbed some
body's cayuse. This fat-headed
official is quite keen to choke a
malefactor without deu process of
law for stealing 81 mustang or
a So burro, but he turns two or
three somersaults through his UNI
bilious when a fearsome black
beast is garroted by a righteously
indignant mob for ravishing and
mutilating a white mans daugh-
ter.
Every time we hear of the sud-
den and violent death of a Guinea
blue gum, we are filled with deep
sorrow for Roosevelt and the
white niggers, for we know it de-
prives them of fat black vote, a
ballot they can't afford to lose
just now.
My, my! Suppose that all the
black rape fiends of the past thir-
ty years had not been required to
cast their asbestos ballots in hell,
what majority the present Re-
publican Presidential candidate
would roll up this November in
the United States !-Branns Icon
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Lees Reply.

Frank Abial Flower, the well
known writer and publisher, says he
had a conversation with General
Robert f. Lee soon after the civil
war, in the course of which he ask
ed, General, what did YOU consider
the most critical period in the his
tory of the Confederacy" The
southern chieftain replied, "Imme'
diatelv after the battle of Gettys
burg"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
The Star man denies he was

The Star man denies he was
paid for supporting the county
ticket, and also that we were so
informed, and asks us to name
our informant. We will do SO
cheerfully a little later on. He
also denies there is any evidence
of fraud in the primary election.
We will publish at a proper time
the sworn statements OF several
Republicans who will give a de-
tailed and personal sworn state
ment of the facts just as they hap
pened here. The Star man need
not worry about our position on
this question. We are all ready,
and the public will know in prop
er time. And we will also remark
that a little later the Star man
will have the pleasure of correct
ing the falsehoods he is publish
ing about The Review. We are
keeping mum for the present, as
we have other matters on hand,
but we will find time to attend to
Mr.. Smith long before the cam
paign closes. The Star again says
we have sold out time and again
for money, and we again demand
of this louzy, nigger-loving cur to
name a single man who will sub
stantiate such a charge. We say
a man, and we mean what we say.
Smith would make any kind of a
charge, but we mean the state
ment of a single man whose rep
utation for truth and honesty is
at least half way respectable.
Produce your man, or stand
branded as you area malicious,
contemplate, unworthy, mean,
miserable and disreputable liar.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

The Star editor is certainly
easy to dupe. About month ago
some parties in Middlebourne
wanted to play practical joke on
q certain Republican, so they
wrote what purported to be an
agreement for the sale of the Ty-
Ter County Journal and left it so
the busy man in our neighboring
town would get hold of the bogus
contract. 1t worked nicely. Not
only did the poor, meddlesome
dupe work out the pretended con-
tract, but the Star bites, also, and
publishes the supposed article of
sale. But everybody knows differ
ent now, as the records of the
county show the plant has been
sold to John L. Mason, the money
paid, and Mr.. Mason is in full
charge of the plant, and has beer
for some time. The Star man has
simply been made a silly foo,
which was not a difficult job at
all.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Late Hours and Drunkenness.

The closing Of the Glasgow pl5-
lie houses on Saturday at 10 instead
of II o'clock, under the powers now
vested III Scottish justices, has led
to an immediate reduction of so per
cent in the police cases of drunken
aess.-LondOn News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

The ladies of the M. E. church
of Pursley, will give a National
ice cream and box supper in ivy
ford's meadow, tonight. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are requested to bring
boxes.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

Drum & Cehrs of Benwood, o.,
took a steam thresher through the
city last evening. The machine
is of the very latest device, and
was manufactured at Marion, O.,
at a cost of $140O.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

At any time after 7:30 tonight
you can start Around the
World" Starting point, NJ. E.
parsonage.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
COG 600 90 90 90 600
5 Local News 5
q 81
$500 90 90 @@@@#@ #@

-O-O-O-
Charles Wells took the IL liz
train this morning for Parkers-
burg.
FOR RENT-5-room house on
Main street. Mrs. 81. B. Crane.
1856
A. F. Wilmoth of Elkins, was
registered today at the Hotel
Wells.
If it rains tonight the "Trip
Around the World" will be made
Saturday night.
-o-o-o-
Perry Lamberton returned this
morning from visit to his home
at Franklin, Pa.
H. B. and G. B. Jemison of Mid
dlebourne, were business visitors
in the city today.
-O-o-o--
The twenty-five cents fare
"Around the World" includes
ride, lunch and fun.
G. A. Krug is making some ex-
tensive improvements to his prop
erty on Elizabeth street.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Notice!

The w. G.. T. U. will stand ad
journed until September 2.
MRS. F. E. REYNOLDS,
7.29-1t President.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
JAnEs w. TAYLOR, Prop'r. ::
AMERICAN COLLECTIVE AND
INFORMATION BgRFAII
303 ~ ST., S. ".
Phone 1864 a

We, authorized and bonded, make a
speciality of collection of bills, both in
and about Washington and through
out the United States. Only polite,
honest and trained people are employ
ed by us. Information furnished on
all topics; the whereabout of any
friend, here or heretofore, in and
about Washington.
303 4 IL ST, S. w, Phone 1364-A
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The authorities of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute have
been empowered by Mr.. Leigh Hunt,
to select a committee of three colored
people to go to the Soudan, in Egypt,
for the purpose of making an examin-
alton as to the conditions existing in
that country and report on their re-
turn.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBERS!

We are sending out a large number
of bills each day to delinquent sub
scribers as well as to subscribers
whose subscriptions are just expiring.
We are striving to give the race a
clean, strong, newsy newspaper and
we hope every person who receives a
bin or who know themselves to be in
arrears will send in their subscrip-
lions at once. tt
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Puddin' head Wilkins, the Grimesy
of the ConserVator, is getting funny
from drinking lake water (red eye)
and his silly vaporings have ceased to
amuse those who know him. Even Ida,
or henpecked Ferd might whisper to
him that there is a difference between
wit and vulgarity.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
RICHMOND HOSPITAL
400 E. Baker St, Richmond, Va


Organized November, 1902; opened
February, 1908. Recently remodeled
and fitted up with modern improve
ments.
The finest colored hospital in the
South. Sanitation is perfect.
Rooms light and airy
Fees $5 per week and upward.
In connection with the hospital is a
Training School for nurses, under the
supervision of Miss NJ. z. Cabaniss, a
graduate of Freedman's Hospital, class
of 1897.
For further information, apply to
NJ. B. JONES, NJ. D.,
Surgeon-in-Chief.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

utlt uelH Ouu utE CuVJt CluHHeH=
Woridab (SdwDs) ioll i'm tommenoen
Wonat beaonnen meroen.
Gin 2obnbelnegun9 DER Sppograpben
in SdaffbauIen, Die i'm oer9an9enen
6erbit be9onneu bat, 1T nun gum Nb=
l6luB 9ebraht noroen. Sas Minis
mum fir ausselernte geber lit bon 80
6r. auf 80 6r. per Wode erb6bt mor=
ben. Sie 9lrbeitsSeit 1T auf 9 Stun=
ben feltgeIebt. Ser 9luSitano Der Srus
der unb SeBer i'm &anton Seilin oa=
ge9en oauert fort.
IS 1T Elm idDnes 3pi9en, boB Die
S6mei5er i'm Nu5lanOe 3ulammen=
lteben uno Dor allem Der armen uno
franten GanOsleute Iib annebmen.
1908 baben ni9t wenl9er als III
Siilfsoereine in alien Serrer 2Gnoern
beltanoen. 9ie 3otals ls2tusoaben be-
tru9en 524, 468 6r. Ser guno 9e=
mdbrte bieran 10000 Sfr., Die &antone
leilieten 27, $50 6r.
Nm 80. uno 81. Simmer miro in
Bern Die 9elegirten=8eri iammlung Der
freilinnig oemotratil9en Bartei Der
Sdwel3 lfattIinoen.
Nuf Dem Selpber9 1T bas 9aus oes
Wil9bdn0ler 5daQer ab9ebrannt; aud
Die S6eune muroe ein9edlhert.
Sn Siioeritb (PerD) mur0e oas Saus
oes Bidders 90beli Elm Gaub Der 8lam=
men.
9ln Die 8autolten bes neuen S9ul=
bauIes in Siin3en, auf 10000 Sr.
aenilirt, sab!t Sngenieur Golnan Qbt
bon gitr5en (4or9au), oomielllrt in
2usern, 10000 Sr.
Sin pabres @looraoo fir alte 2eute
i9eint Das 8Du6en &eioenba1 bel
yoltigen i'm Simmentbai (gern) gu
iein. 8ieie hOdtens 20 Tamilien Sdb=
lenoe Srtibaft beberber9i ni1t peni9er
als aht BerIonen, .peIbe SO uno nebr
Sabre Sdblen.i
Ser gBirib Mdlti I'M 3eltaurant
,bes 8orges" 81 Srieolsluart ob 9iel
1T einem Sbla9flulie erlegen.
Sn Sliis bel 2ansnau (8ern) 1T Der
betannte 2anomirtb Better 8wber, oe=
nannt ,St0fli- Better" i'm glter bon 72
.Sabren geitorben. @r mar Elm GROCER
ssreuno oes YDltsgeianoes.
Sm Nlter bon 83 sSabren ifarb in
Bern Der aus Neueniiaot am gielerfee
ltammenoe Bfarrer 0ietor GrpB. Na6
aeIegneter glmtstbdti9teit in 2igers.
8lteia uno 9anau bel SSrontfllrt
(DeutlAlano) mar ct mehr als 80
Sabre lang fran3Oliider pfarrer in
Bern, no er tebr anaeieben mar.
Die refprmirte 8emeinoe in 6reibure
trauert iiber oen Sinibeio hires bod.
perJienten prdltoenten Der S9ultom.
milton Satob SolanO, Der Elm Nlter
BON 68 sSabren erreibt bat. 6riiber mar
(l.L. -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

~ Sabren aber 8u6balter Der Ntil9=
lieoerei 8uoineen.
Sn Neugltern, 50. &leeiau, (gern)
1T, 60idbrig, 2ebrer @b. Sobler eeltor%
ben. Sorber mar er 2ebrer auf Mi=
ltelberg, so. WDnigen. gr mar
Elm pfli6tbemuBter 2ebrer.
Sberf Sir6bofer, fsl., in ct. @al=
len bat fir 9emeinniibiQe, pobltbdtiee,
pihenf6aitli9e uno ttinfleriI6e oSnti=
tutionen insQeIammt $4,000 ST. teIta=
mentarlI6 aelpenoet.
sSn Der &iti bel @er3eniee (gern) 1T
oleier Sage in ibrem' 90. 2ebensjabr
Barbara &Otb geb. 8rano eeftorben,
mel6e Elm bOdit ieltenes 9ienItperbdIt=
nib nit Der Samtlie 9iirio=@tter per=
bunoen bate. Sm Nlter BON taum II
Sobren mar lie 1880 beim @roBpater
ibres YrOtberrn als Maoo eingetreten
uno bat allo pdbreno Oollen 73 sSabren
in treueiter 9lnbdnolidfeit Sreuo unb
2eio nit Der 6amtlie getbeilt. Sn leb=
ter 3eit bDli9 erblinoet uno an bod
graoiger NltersIdpd9e leioeno. biloete
nS1beli" oas treu9epfle9te alte Sor=
9entino Der 9anSen 6amilie. @bren=
meloung fir beioe garteien!
9le .Simplon=llnternebmun9" bat
bisber 2,6l5,000 6r. bertpenbet fir
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die Nr=
better. Sroboem bat Die iocialiltiIhe
Preile teinen 9uten 6aoen on Der 8e=
Iellibaft 9elaHen.
Sn 8aiel muroe am 26. Se5. ein
@robeben terIpiirt.
Nm 80. 8es. lit neuerbings ein gr=
preB5ug Selle Sern= 6rutiaen=Snter=
laten nit ca. 100 eneliihen Sourilten
angelan9t, meld)e na6 9toelbOoen ooer
@rlnoellualo reilten. 9ln beioen Srten
bat Iih Die WinterlaiIon flott enttuifclt.
9en Sag iiber miro Sdtitten= Sfi=
llno anoerer Sport betrieben, am
9lbenb amiiiirt man ii6 bel Spiel,
5an3 uno Sbeater.
9ie b09lten 8eblee bes gerner
Sberlanoes entnifeln INNER reu ibre
9nsiebungstraft. 'gin greube, 0r.
5rippel, in Beeleitung Der Siibrer
8Otttrieo Giienai uno gieren BON Noel=
booen bat Den 5000 m. boben Wilo=
ltrubel beitie9en.
9ud auf ben 0Dben oes Sura, ipe=
slell auf oem Sonnenberg bel st. Sns
mer bltbt nun Der 9Blnterlport.
Santonsrldter 3iirher bon Mensir=
gen (3uq) 1T bonn 5traIaeridt weaen
4mtspflbtoerlebuna 81 IA Saaen 6e=
fdneniB, 200 6r. 8elobuBe uno Gin
ltellung i'm Nmte perurtbeilt. woroen.
9luf Den Gtraben uno pldben bon
Wlmmis, @rlenba6, &ei6enbaA, Jru=
tioen .uub Sbun fanoen on ben erfen
9ieuiabrstoeen NufIiibrungen bon hiito=
ridden Stiiden uno 8oaentdnSen ltatt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21
Observation-Disclosures
(Won unlerem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

8uraborf. 6. Simmer 1908.
98ertber 8eoba6ter!
60 lino mir alio augelanet i'm
Sabre 1904 uno boffentli6 bat ous
SL1r gut be9onnen fir ben Seoba9=
ter" uno feline 2eier. SD nill Die Sc
Der, Die i6 am 80. Se3. rlieoer9elegt
babe, pieosr aufuebmen, um meiter
Seribt gu erltatten aus Der alten 9el=
matb oen pielett, Die iberm Scea6 cine
neue Selmutb gefunoen baben, ueni9=
items 10 LANCE 81 ibreiben. als 8eIuno=
belt uno Sraft .mir es geltatten. Sas
neue Sabr mDhte id1 be9innen, mie ib
oas alte 9eI6loHen babe. nit einem
freunoliden ,8rilB 8ott" an alle 2eier
oes . BeOba6ter", mie an Die GeOattiOn.
8lr moaen es aud i'm neuen Sa6r nit
Dem SpruAe balteu:
5m @Iiif uibt lubeu uno i'm Sturm uitbt 5a9eu,
9as llnpernleiolicbe init gBiroe traoet;
9aS Sute tbuu aIn SdJbnen 1idD erfreuI,.
9aS 2eben eben nu0 ben SOB nid1t idenn.
uno ielt an Soft uno before 3ntanft 9lauben:
9e'Bt ieben, betBt oem 2oo Ietn gtttres rauben!
sSn Der Shlpeis baben li0 Die iiber
oen Simplon-gertrag auf9ere9ten Sc
mtttber aufIalleno i6nell berubi9t.
llno Oh Die 5inplOn= Nn9elegenbeit Der
Aus1an9spuntt elres s6eloSuss ge9en
Die ge9enudrtigen Diitglleoer oes 8un=
Oesratbs abaeben Iollte. 1T oenn bod
nod iebr fragtid.
9lm %. 9e3. lit, tpie i'd bereits 9e'
melOet bate, Der berniI6e 8roBe Ratb
nod i'll elmer gang tur3en 5iBung Su-
iammen getreten. llm oas Biinget pro
1904 Su bebanoeln.. Sa Der Sinans=
oirettDr S1eurer INNER nod trant lit,
Dertrat ibn &e9ierlnl9sratb b. @atten=
mDl. Sbne groBe Nbanoerungen 81
erleioen iunrOe oas Siioset pailirt uno
angenommen. Nadber lpuroe nod
oas 8etret betreffeno getbeili9ung oes
Staates an Der bernil1en 2ebrerpers
IiAerungstalle bebanoelt uno angenom=
men. Dem 0ertrage betreffeno Ger=
einiaung Der Staotblbliot1et in 8ern
init Der 6odidul= =gibliotbet puroe Die
8ene1migung ertbeit.
Die 2oge 0elpetia Der @nttempier in
3iirid lit in Gonfurs eeratben. sic
belaB OH Der 3euebausltraBe Elm ger-
einsbaus nit 8aifeeitube. Die aber lue=
gen flauem @elbdftsgana ni6t ren=I
tirte.
0le 6oteliers in 2usern baben Die
8ila yauiliana" ansetauft, nm ba=
ielbh Elm Sanatprium einsuribten fir
6dite, Die in ben Sotel5 erfranten.
Shun (gern) bat in oer leBten 8e=
Notwithstanding beidlolien, es lei
nit aller GraFt eln einbeitliber gabn=
bof unc 2anounssplaB fir alle in
5bun einmiinoenoen gabnen uno an
fabrenoen Dampfer anSuItreben.- 9er=
ielbe lpiiroe 3luilben 5bun uno 51ers,
- - E - e =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

6obolO als ote Sturttr- v5sV.st'-'--
mar. muroeu bon ben gu 5ooe srlQto-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Us. BudslN, .yI.' UT .,5,uolt
.uno Trsuno oes 9ralioenten 3Ooleoel'
.ans sSamestopn, 3D.. 1T IN eo1sg, y,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Ssinen qebensunterhdlt fdlI
,:h a,s ,e;np giihle Derlal1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

'IiPlt OuruJ uu1 ,atvs.y-- --vr t,o,,
Humps aus ibren Mobnun9en oef'fSoen'
nor0ptl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

pine llnterlutbung einaelsitet worosn.