davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MRS. GONZALEZ'S APPLICATION
FOR HOMESTEAD SUBMITTED
Attorney Wheeler Argues Her Right
TO a Portion of Ranch in
Monterey County

Judge Kerrigan yesterday heard and
took under submission the application
of Mrs. Edie W. Gonzalez for a set
ting apart of a portion of the Con
zales ranch in Monterey County as a
homestead. She is the widow of DIR.
Mariana E. Gonzalez, who provided
in his will that she should receive a
third Of the revenue of the ranch as
long as she remained unmarried. An
other third goes to the daughter,
Anita, and a third to the forty minor
grandchildren of Francisco Rico, de-
ceased half-brotherN of Gonzalez In
addition about $4,000 worth of real
estate and personal property was
placed in a trust, the income to be
paid to the daughter. Mrs. Gonzalez's
attorney, Charles S. Wheeler, contend
ed that this was a great injustice to
the widow, who had given fifteen years
of her life to the deceased. If the
income from the $4,000 worth of
property were divided as a contribu-
ton from the Rico heirs ii would
amount, said the attorney, to only IS
A month from each, and it was from
their share that this support was in
right demanded.
Reuben H. Lloyd. attorney for the
administrator, Mayor Robert F. John
son of Monterey. said that he had
done his duty in presenting all the
facts to the court and believed that
the widow was entitled to a home
stead, it resting in the courts discre-
tion asCto how much land she should
be given. Judge Charles w. Slack, on
behalf Of the daughter. and T. j.
Geary Jr., for the Rico heirs, opposed
the application.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Treanor Still Holds Office.

The Supreme Court yesterday de-
cIined TO issue a writ of mandate COM
pelling Thomas Treanor to surrender
the Office of Recorder of Santa Clara
County to Charles r. Williams.
Treanor was declared elected to the
position by the canvassing board, but
williams successfully contested. When
the remittitur came down from the
Supreme Court Williams asked
Treanor to surrender his papers, but
the latter refused to give up his office
until he should be so ordered by the
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ELECTS A PRINCIPAL
superintendent Langdon Recommends
School Gardens for Growing of
Food Plants.

superintendent Langdon Recommends
School Gardens for Growing of
Food Plants.
The Board of Education yesterday
adopted a resolution providing that
from and after the commencement of
the spring term. 1905. the two depart
ments comprising the Lincoln Even
commercial branches, be ordered dis
tinct and separate, the former to be
known as the Lincoln Evening School
and the latter as the Commercial High
Evening School.
G. H. Foulkes, a teacher in the Lin
coin Evening" School in charge of the
commercial department, was elected
principal of the commercial Evening
High School.
Ellen Gs Grant, a teacher in the de-
partment for forty years, asked to be
retired on an annuity and her petit
ton was referred to the retirement
committee.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Misses NJ. E. Kennedy, z. D. Conlon
and Mary Patterson.
The West Of Castro Street Club reit-
Grated its request for an additional
sixth grade glass in the Noe Valley
School. but no action was taken.
superintendent Langdon filed a re-
port on the Parental School, which,
he says, is prospering under the direc-
ton Of Principal r. d. Faulkner.
Langdon also filed suggestions for
the installation Of school gardens by
devoting some of the yard space to
the growing of useful food plants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MRS. MONROE
SALISBURY DIES
AT THE PALACE

Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, for years
recognized leader of society in San
Francisco, passed away at her apart
ments in the Palace Hotel late last
night An affliction of the heart was
the direct cause of death, although
Mrs. Salisbury had been i'll for many
months. Her death came rather sud-
denly and her large circle Of friends
will be greatly shocked at the sad news.
Mrs. Salisbury was alone in her
apartments when she was stricken. Her
nurse had gone on an errand and when
she returned, Mrs. Salisbury was
breathing her last. Death came a few
minutes afterward. Her husband, who
is at present at his Pleasanton ranch,
was notified, as were her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. Danforth Boardman and
Mrs. Alexander Keys. and her son,
Sydney Salisbury. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the funeral.
Mrs Salisbury has been a leading
figure in the social world here for many
years and her influence was felt by the
exclusive set more than that of any
other woman of her time. She was
born organizer and social dictator, as
well as a woman of great talent and
culture; hence her will was often the
law Of society.
Mrs Salisbury came of a good old
Kentucky family and was a pro-
nounced Southern woman in every
sense of the word. She was born in
Galveston, Tex, January q, 1S47. When
still a child she was brought to Califor-
mia by her father, T. P. Robinson. Her
girlhood was spent in Sacramento.
where he was leading lawyer at that
time, being a member of the noted law
firm of Robinson & Haggin.
The family moved 70 this city soon
after the daughter reached womanhood.
She at once began to attract attention
by her beauty. as we'll as her social
charms. She was married to Monroe
Salisbury in 1874 and the wedding was
a great social event. as both bride and
groom were at that time entering upon
their careers as leaders in the gay life.
Three children were born to the cou-
ple-Kate, Margaret and Sydney Sails
bury. Both the daughters are now
married and occupy positions of promi-
nence in society. Mrs. Salisbury also
reared her niece, Miss Mary Mercado,
now the wife of Chauncey Boardman.
Mrs. Salisbury's mother was Mary
Crittenden, a noted belle of the blue
grass State. Mrs. Salisbury was relat-
ed TO the Tevis family, the Breckin-
ridges. Marshalls and Prestons. Sh4
was very proud of her family connec-
tions and every time she went East was
received with open arms by society
leaders there. Her fame was national
and she was recognized as a woman of
social Importance from ocean to ocean.
In appearance Mrs. Salisbury was
tall and slender with dark hair and
eyes. Her features were clear cut and
her appearance at once bespoke the
woman Of character and determination.
Although more than fifty years old at
the time Of death she still retained
much of her personal attractiveness
and socially was very active until re-
Gently.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN
Is KINDLY REMEMBERED
half Of Deserving Institution
Arc Being Rewarded

The Hospital for Children and
Training School for Nurses, 300 Cali
f0rnia street, was well remembered
yesterday. when a committee Of ladies
received for the deserving institution
about $500 in cash and numerous
other gifts.
The committee. consisting Of Mrs. L.
T. Dunbar. Mrs. l. \. Walter, Mrs.
John +. Merrill. Mrs. Henry Payot.
Mrs. II. L. Bothin, Mrs. II. F. Nc
Gurn. Mrs. Wendell Easton and Mrs.
Bertha Lilienthal, viii attend again at
81. &. J. Sloane & Co.'S. ia Post
street to-day and tomorrow to re-
ceive further subscriptions. groceries,
fuel and whatever else a generous
public may bring or send.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
REPORTS FAVORABLY ON
ROOF REPAIR ORDINANCE
Supervisors Committee Recommends
Passage of Measure Requiring Use
of F1reproOf Materials

OF f1reprOOl ndOCNA0Ao.
The ioint Supervisors Judiciary and
Fire Committee yesterday. sitting in
session with Mayor Schmitz, recon-
mended the passage OF the proposed
ordinance prescribing limit within
which roofs destroyed entirely by FIRE
shall be repaired with fireproof ma
terial only. The Mayor expressed
himself in favor Of the measure in
view of the fact that the Fire Depart
ment officials favored 1t. The or
dinance will go into effect on May 1.
1905.
Emil Pohli, representing the Lum-
bermen's Association. argued that the
ordinance was unnecessary and that
the most destructive fires had oc-
Cured in the FIRE limits. He said the
measure would work a hardship on
small property owners in the outly-
ing districts.
Captain John II. Nelson stated 70
the committee that il the ordinance
was passed it would give a black eye
to the redwood industry of this state
He said that redwood was really the
most fireproof of all woods and could
be made more so by artificial means
w. II. Newell said that the output
of redwood shingles yearly was bVO'-
600. 900 and it would not be just Tor
the board to pass a measure that
would hurt any home manufacture
Several insurance men reiterated
their statements made at former ses-
sions 10 show that the ordinance was
necessary for better fire protection
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
MONNIER DEFENSE PUTS
WITNESS ON STAND
Old-Time Friends of the Deceased
Wine Merchant Tell of Quarrels
Between Father and Son.

DeIVeen tdCnef ana BON.
The Monnier will contest continues
in Judge Graham's court. The coun-
sci for both sides still expose the sor-
did conditions of the home life of the
family, for the edification of courtroom
habitues. These latter were augment
ed in the afternoon by the constant
hangers-on of the Dolbeer case. and
the courtroom was crowded during
the hearing.
The defense devoted all of yester-
day to the placing on the stand of
witnesses who have had more or less
intimate connection with the elder
Monnier couple, and their testimony
was devoted principally to the details
of the relations with the son during
the lifetime of the elder Monnier. The
testimony was interspersed by legal
battles between George D. Collins. for
the defense. and Matt Sullivan and
Theodore ]. Roche. for the contestant
Probably the most specific witness
on the stand so far was Eugene Thiele,
called for the defense to testify as to
the uuarrels between Monnier and his
son. Two of these took place in the
presence of the witness, and were
characterized by him as bitter and ac-
companied by vulgarity on both sides.
He told of several conversations in
which the elder Monnier deplored the
fact that he had adopted George, and
that the boy had proved ungrateful.
The counsel for the contestant at
tempted to shake the witness testi-
mony, but failed.
An attempt was made by Sullivan
to show that Collins had dictated the
Monnier will 10 a stenographer, and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

that Monnier simply signed the paper
as it was handed to him. but the move
was baked by the answers of Collins
clerk, ]. S. Meyer, and by the forget
fulness of Mrs. H. Rosengarten. both
of whom attested to the will. The
other witnesses called were Louis Du-
prat. A. Vignier, Philip Maury, L. B.
Barron and DR.. F. r. Orella. The case
will go on this morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

nurnett'a Extract OF Vanilla pre-
pared from selected Vanilla BeanA
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

DAMAGES AWARDED.-A jury in Judge
Euur's court. by vote OF nine to three.
yesterday awarded s1G00 damages 10 Frances
D. Johnston. a dressmaker. who sued the
clipping firm Of Beadle Bros In August 1905
Mrs Johnston was a passenger on the steamer
Point Arena. which ran on the rocks of Fort
Ross. In the shock Mrs Johnston was thrown
from her berth and her le-t leg was broken.
Al a former trial Of the case the jury dis
aleel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.-Attorneys for
Lee Look. who convicted of the murder
OF Lee Wing in Santa Clara In March. 1901.
applied yesterday to United States District
Judge de Haven for writ of habeas corpus.
The court reminded counsel that the petition
did not show that the petitioner had exhausted
his legal remedy by applying to the Supreme
Court OF the State. although In fact he had
done The petition was denied
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

FINNERTY MATTER DISMISSED.-The
proceedings to have a guardian appointed for
MarKaretta NJ Finnerty who. though forty d.
four years old. married a twenty -six-year-
husband few days after her relatives pc
by Judge Cofrey yesterday. The cousin. Emma
Mailer Of Sacramento. who caused the ap-
piication to be made by George Colder wrote
to the court that after she had learned of
the marriage with Finnerty who was the
person alleged 10 have dssipated the woman =
case
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Christmas Toilet Sets.

Toilet sets in staghorn. celluloid and
fine leather cases. $1-0O, $500 SS-OO.
s4O0 $500. $1,000 and $4,000 each. As
usual we have the greatest variety and
best values of good things; also hand.
standing and triplicate mirrors for hand
some and useful Christmas presents
Sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI Market street
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
The May De slgner.


Aside from the generous display
of charming summer garments,
which tile Standard Patterns sup
ply in the May Designer, and in
which Graduation and Commence
ment costumes are given promin-
encs, there is Il SPECIAL article 5n
"Summer Array for the Wee Ones"
ia which small girls and boys are
pictured in garb at once practical
aud Incoming; and another Oh
Drills and Furbelows," suggest
ting arrangement of the airy rutiies
which now decorate feminine
sleeves and jnckets summary too
| IL the reading matter supplied IN
shis humber, for the two short
stories are entitled "Crab Apple
Blossoms and "The Cherry-Tree
lInn.n The play for alnaienr pro.
duction is "Helping Cupid" writ
ten hy Lucy b. Cook. and the laney
wcrk CONSISTS Of sBands, Stocks
land Collars" by G. Kellog, and
1Pillow Lace" by Amy Mclean.
/ All the regular departments Of the
4 magazine are filled Hi'h timely
teresnng and praci 3 topiaH
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

A II. Weller arrived from
Brownsville Monday and win re-
main here wish his family several
days before returning to that rlace
where he recently engagedin bust
uess. MIR. Weller stated Chat the
railroad is within 50 miles Of
Brownsville and it is expected chat
traina will be running into that
place BY June LIST. at which time he
expects to move his family Bee
willie Picayune,
The sherwin- Williams Paint.
Still have a small quantity Of
Kings Improved North Carolina
Cotton Seed On band.
WoLTEns DRos.
The Sherwin Williams Print,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
Judge Terrell oonstrues Election Law.

= ~ BY = SA4SAA SSNNs- 'O9 - SNttpA Lo ~
West Point, Texas, April 81
Please answer tue following ques-
tons in the next issue Of the pas
per;
After candidates have been Se-
lected by democratic primary,
will the voter have right, at the
general and FINAL election, to sub
tstitute any Other name lor that APP
ipearihg OH The ticket Some cong
tend that under the Terrell elee-
ton law they have this right
2. Will.negroes have a right 70
participate'in ademocratic primary
when it is understood az white
mans primary
BY answering the above ques-
tions you will confer favor OH the
voters OF this precinct
G. w. MooRE.
The above questions were SUI
mitted to Judge A. w. Terrell,
author Of the election law, who
| pencllei the iolloRlng answers;
1. There is nothing il the cleo
ton law TO prevent any citizen
from scratching any name on the
official ballot and writing insta.d
tbs name of his choice underneath.
Section 60 Of the law says in terAis
that he may de this.
There is nothing in the law on
the subject Of white mems pri-
mares. Political parties, through
their executive committees, can.
under the oath section of the law,
prescribe qualifications to entitle
4 citizen to participate in q pri-
mary election, in addition 10 tho
qualifications prescribed by the
law.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
For 10mmission0r Pr0oi10ts ana Z.


In the announcement column Of
this weeks GAztTre appears the
name OF Mr.. Robert NJ Key as a
cpndidate for commissioner Of pre-
cincta 3 and z, subject 10 the ne
lion Of uhe democratic pimAries OF
l.agaca county Mr. Key has been
a resident Of the Swee~ Home sec
lion for a rumber q years. He
has taught school these. done sur
vcying aud engaged isi farming.
He is a man Of intelligence and
enterprise aud is highlglthought Of
by allwho know him. Hhp,Syriter
has never had a psrsfial acquaint-
auce with him, but h& interview
"a a number Of shinGs prominent
citizens who Know hSu, and all
speak in the highest terms Of his
qualifications and honesty Of pur.
pose. That he is we'll qualified for
The position 70 which he aspires,
there is no gainsaying. Your
vote will not be misplaced if cast
for him.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13
Poth Dry Goods Company
me Chronicle extends The Alka

The Chronicle extends the Aka
Ii Eye man an invitation to attend
the meeting to be held here next
month for the purpose Of organic
ing the Northeast Texas Immigra-
tion and Development association,
If he wilfcome we will take pleas
uro IN Introducing him to some
very fine drinking men, BE
sure to come. You chant suffer -
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Development association, did
you say7 Wen Try an come; We
wanler git jug O. bust develop
er.-Alkali Eye.
The Eye" always has an eye tC
the main chance.
Mr. Gus Noilkamper returned
last Thursday from a weeks yisi
to relatives AZ La6range,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

Adolph Richter has been very
sick with slow fever but we are
pleased to report he is now mich
improved.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

Ask your doctor about "Fewer
gallons; wears longer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

The observation-disclosures Paint,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

En- days Of Adam woman's wants we're
simple few;
!, Well not describe her wardrobe then
'Twould never do.
But in this, our enlightened age, she wants
lot;
She nothng wants for wear we're sure, we
have not got.
From picture hats-if they're the "go"-
to lanciest hose
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-04-13

Necklies, shirtwasts-spa our bushes,
please to under IN clotherl
If She's industrious, as We think she is,
she'll soon call here.
She wants the gift that all our patrons get
this souvenir
Don't send friend for it, nor write to U.S.
lis worth a call
One case (or. every lady" is our rule.
Come one Cop'e all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
S% ooppog's
% " Q9it(en

meIhc 6os 1Diicm iuucu pon al ocn o6cnae
uuHlttu gghmcroen ucitcen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
0ic G.nnlcm Der CbrcnIdmer5en.

llnter oen Gouieno lmo Gins
&ranfbciten, pelbc OoS Grbc OeS
5leiitbeS limo, aiebt eS oielleiht teinc
cin5igc, oc Quulpoler lit, ais Sbrcn-
i6mer5en. 9cnno6 leiOen IullienOc
bon 2euten un oeien llcbel mo mlr
menige 6eilmittel beidnftigcn Oen
S6mer5. SSrou Sopbiu g(rnolO, Oie
in Nr.303, Siio.Smollpooo- Strobe,
po6nt, botte in ibrcm linfen Obr in.
tcnIioe S6mc3en. Sic botte gler5tc
Conillltirt ltnO 3ll 5abIreiAen Sell
mitteln ibre 3uflllht genomnen
obne 2in0erung 5it er5elen. Die
Iungc 0oucr Oes 6alle5 bate Die
6rnl toub 9emndt uno ais i6rer
Obren0ffnrug fam Elm lGitiger libel
riebenoer 2IllsilrB. 6rau 2lrnolo
bate ale 6oiimlng olif Seihmg per,
loren, bis tie cines Cages Or. &urts
leo, 6en Spe5ialiiteu fir Obren-,
guien. imo Sol3tronfbeitcn, Nr.3t1,
Noro. .Yoco.StroBe, coniultirtc. @r
oidgnoiirte loiort oen SOL rn0 er.
fonnte 0uS 2ci0en Sin Bolpp ooer
@clpGds bate ii6 IN Dem Snneren
oeS Obres gcbiIOet. Sine idmer5loie
operation bclcitigte Die llria6e oqer
oieier 2eiocu Die tSrol 9Irnolo er.
ouloet botte. Cine BebonoIltng bon
Deniaen Wonaten reilltirte in elmer
poQitdnoigen Setting. Dies erei9nete
lid Dor me6r ais einem Sabre 5liriiCf
uno bat iidj bei Der gotientin feline
9iiiffebr 6e9 yeOen8 ge5ei9t. Die
Shmer3en unO Ser 9lusillB boben
oitfaeb6rt. IS mar cine ireltoi9e
lle6erroihung iiir 5rmt 9lrnolo, uno
lie ihGbt oic ibr 5I Sbeil gelporoene
Seiluna in Oantborer 8eiie. Dies
lit mir cine pon ben 9nnoerten BON
ben Observation-Disclosures, Die pon
Or. Surtlen inter ben oielen ibm 5ur
9cbonolung porgelegenen 61Gen er.
,ielt mur0cn, na66em eS onoeren
Ner3ten ielbit nn6 uie0erbolten BE-
miibunQen nft gelungen mar, aiid
utr tempor1re 6eilllng 5u errei6en.
(317-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
Sin n9yreimanrcrsP sPrOtcit
SHn0brufcr &rnunllc i'll Idjrnffcn
2luoOrHfcn ocnnnSirt.

Sonia &ittor Gmonucr5 @cbrrtStoQ.
.Qtuauot 0torgon ioQ iiir sic
3uriideritothmg ocS geitoblcuen
Gborrod5 non 9lScoli cincn bo6cu
itolieniidbcu Or0cu erbulteu. -
@roliIicu'@ 6lottcnriilhlngeu cr.
rcacn 2lrgluobu in 9lrQeutinicn.
r. Sine GbrDiontbennmt-@orten-
gclcIIicboit pom Niifooo in Eotio
Qc1cbcn- &ooiepelt'a 6rieocn5.
Gouicrcnj &oriblu0.
9} ont If. Houcm6cr. Der
@roB Orient ser itolicnii6cn Srci-
marrcr bat an oic lmtergcoroncten
So9cn rn6 sic ouSm0rtigcn &0rper-
! idoitcn Oc2 OrOcnS cine 2Iorciie be-
| 5iialidb Der &rnmullc 81 %nnobrld
lU0 Der BORT uorQciolcucu 2ln9rifie
mlf itolicniihc Shlocntclt crloiicn.
0ielclbc crtldrt, ,brlltnle Wcuolt
babe IN [Nnn9brud ouS Hrin5ip ser
9totionolit0t, ocilcu 9lnertenmtng icb
lnter Ocu bG6lten @rrtngencbaiten
unlcrc5 3citoltcrS bciiuOe, inter
| SiiBc SIT trctcn pcriu6t" Der @rob-
Orient iii0t bin3lt oOoB ollc itoIieni-
iden tSrcimotrcr oie ontili6erole un0
intoleronte @ciinmtug, melhe Die
@emalttbotcn 5u [SnuS6rlld pcrlr-
iattcn, uor Dem aon5en cpiIiIirtcn
europa 0cmtu5ireu."
&ittor Gmonucr8 &c
burtStog.
u ont, #. Nopember. -- Selltc
mar ser @ebllrtStog Oes S0ui9S Sif-
tor Gmamel, rnO Wtiniiter OeS 9llS.
m1rti9en Gittoni CAB 5ur 6eicr OeS
GreigniIieS elm 0iuer fiir Die W|it-
glieoer oeS oiplomotiIdlen Corps.
Wau gratulirte 6ei Der @elegenbcit
/ Dem amerifauildeu 8oticbofter Srn.
W}eDer SIT Dem Siege oeS @rGlioenten
| Rooicpelt. ShotomtS WIhniiter
&ll35otti, an OeIieu re6ter Scite Sr.
Net0er ioB, iugte Ocmlelben &rGii=
| ocnt Iooicpelt lei in olen Gbeileu
>{tolien'S bohlt angeicbcn llllO popllz
lGr.
1 GRorqun uuo Scr Is borrod.
u ON, #. 9fopClubcr. - Die Pin
0obc, ooB S. @icrpont Ntorgun 5lml
9onf oofilr, ooB er ben ans Der Stir
dc 5u 9(SfoIi 1eitoblcncn Gborrod ST,
riiderItnttcte, Ntul Sitter oCS Sr0cna
Der arone Stolicus ernonnt mcrOen
ioue, miro oifi5iell fir mbegriinbct
erfIGrt. Der &0nig oQein miro cnts
iAci0cn, lpel6e 9Inertennmg Srn.
Worgan'a @roBnlltb crbolten IoIl.
Wtun 9loubt, Bob Der &onig oenSrn
WPorQun 5lm GonunnnOerr OeS Or
ocnS Der Scili0en Y}oriB uno &ojo'
rms, NIT Den bohlten itolicniihen
9lus5cid)nln0en ernennen miro. Us
lit, ebe bier 5lt 2on0e cine 9eforu
tion al einen gluSlGn0cr oerllebcl
miro, iiblih, 0urdh Die italienlldc
9otihoft in GriohrllnG bringen 5lt
loiien, Oh 0en betrcffenoen Scrren &C.
nebnl iein miro, ole 9llS5eihnlng 81
acceptiren
8ie es beiBt ge6t Die Stootbeb6r-
oe bon 9lscoli nit Der 9lbiidt nm
oem Srn. Worgon boS Gbrenbiir9crs
red)t 81 pcrleiben
SHoomcrifouiide q ii.
Itungen.
8ueuos Npres, II. Nopember.
49, 9tnlGBli6 Der bon 9roiilien gebeg'
| ten 9lbiiht, cine 9tnleibe bon 800.
100000 5u erbeben uno 6os @eIo oilI
8erltdrfimg iciner Slotte 5u perluen'
0en, empic6len offi5iele uno onOere
gldttcr in 9frgentinien eine neue slr.
ronairung Der 8ertrGge nit Gbili,
I'M 9(rgentinien IN Stono 81 ieben
etmo $t5,000,000 fiir 0ie Greirung
elmer ariegsflotte 81 perousgobeu
Gs miro beboltptet, grolilien tro6te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-12
l(ubebQgeu
>ta1 Oem
Speiien.

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