davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
BATTLE. t. FLAGS 5.
ARE RECEIVED.

Continued from ~tlTst 5PdSe.) .5s
mcrous letters are written with no re-
sponses.
The camps apparently pay very, little
attention to the ordetsf OF the division
commander, rarely ever report In the
election OF new officers, and the work Is
very discouraging. >f
Your commander wishes to state that
In his judgmcntthc only way that the evils
and slow progress In our order can be
cured Is to provide some means by which
the brigade commander or else the d.
vision commander can visit each camp
during his or their turn OF office. The
only way that seems plausible for this
to be done Is to Increase the per capita
tax; your commander believing that a
visit from one Of the grand officers would
add life and activity to the camps visited,
and that an Increase In the per capita
tax per nnnur1 would be-paid without Sc
rious opposition. 80 soon as the true In
tcrcst was found In the hearts of the
members OF the respective camps.
Your commander wishes further to call
your attention to the number OF camps
which are delinquent. His adjutant has
made every effort possible to collect these
back dues. but with what result the re-
port Of the adjutant himself shows.
1t is with regret that the commander
has to report 80 little as having been
done towards the establishment OF the
Woman's Memorial, which memorial
ought to claim the attention and interest
OF each and every son OF veteran. and
r. sincerely hopes that the next year
will bring forth more fruitful results than
has the past.
It Is referred with great regret the
death OF ]. Baldwin Ransom. of Stanton,
Va. He was 1.-Two and worthy OF his Office.
Your commander during his term OF
office issued four general orders copies
OF which are hereto attached as a part OF
This report.
IN conclusion your commander wishes
to express his thanks for the many cour-
tcsIes shown him by the various camps
and their members and to return to
them his most sincere appreciation for
having honored him with the high Office
of division commander.
Respectfully submitted
p. LEE TRIMBLE. 4
Va. Div. Commander U. s. c. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

en inc nerata Rev ME- DE- Hyde
Mr.. Carter r. Bishop read letter
g rfn Pa Pas sA and Power COMPANY ten
some private car virginia with which
70 go to hcmond and bring 3 me 1nke Re-,
cccdlngs. On motion OF General Boiling;
the thanks Of the camp we're .en deaiI
was appointed to 60 over to Richmond
and bring the flags to the camp. as fol-
lows
Thomas ". Smith. r. =. Davis, J. G: Cos
BY. G. B. GIL. ", Nick. Evans. George
8. Bernard and Homer Atkinson: ,
Grams. and the following sons o. 1,. sTI,,
s. Woodson, and Don Bishop.
Military Record.
Major Robert w Hunter, Secretary, OF
Virginia Military Records, submitted a
long and comprehensive report or me ne,
work noncompliance IN ial troops Even
synopsis of the long and intense inter
esting report will not be attempted here;
but In due time the rep Port rfset 1 1Ss
doubtless find a place IN inc IlIncs-Dls-
patch Confederate Column
Major Hunters report aroused Ere,at
enthusiasm, and Judge George L. Chris
tan speaking to 1h u npisIatur .a'k for the
gathering and publishing Of war history.
He appealed to the veterans TO take more
interest in the matter OF preserVinE; lh ~
tribute to the women of the Con'ederaaar
Memorial Association, who said, nnasr
the lead OF Mrs Norman y. Man 20 Jpn,
serve the history OF the veterans than
they were doing for themselves, :
Major ]. Taylor strattqn sGnm mn nrg =
ha sa sen eR Gs 70 make proper
proyision for the preservation and SAFE
Keeping OF the returned battle iiass, ~
resolution was endorsed ana !, I've ne nnt its
p'W4s ~. B. freeman. G. r. Bishop, Masgyus
5od 4. i 5 Fl Pun aSnsa; Tames
Battlefield Park.
,nayem nestui in Congress for the establish,
ment Of a National Battlefield Park at
Petersburg, was offered by CnrtG sr,,,n y,
Walker, OF South Carolina, was intro
duced and addressed the camp on me
general subject of the erection of a mon
ument to Southern women
Woman's Monument.
Judge Christian offered the following
which was adopted: s1,oto,ons 90
Nv hereas, tho Confederate veterans OF
Virginia Viz most deeply honor the noble
Women of tho Confederacy, whose loyal
sympathy and steadfast devotion maae
POSSIBLE our struggle for constitutions llNl
1Vhsreas we feel 1t to be high privi-
.lege and a sacred duty TO testify our
undyIng veneration by the ereciloh q
some some Characteristic memorial, which 4, W. "
show 10 all generations, the hlrs sgpn nnd
8vhercns tho general federation OF the
United United Confederate Veterans, at ,n.,
i ,nIisvllle reunion. most earnestly called
upon all Its camps TO appoint comm,I,taie es
~ raise funs for this purpose.
Therefore, DO 1t resolved
First; That each and every camp "
the Grand Camp Of tho Virginia loep'lft-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
prepare q suitable memorial in honor OF
General Fitz Lee.
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Judge John IL Fulton, of wytheville,
grand commander.
Colonel VIM. II. Stewart, of Ports
mouth, first lieutenant grand commander
General Thomas T. Munford. OF Lynch
burg, second lieutenant grand command
err.
General Gabriel c. wharton. OF Rad
ford. third lieutenant grand commander.
y. A. Brown, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T. G. Morton, Of Staunton, Inspector
general.
eral.
Rev. Dr.. John p. Hyde, OF wythc-
Vile chaplain general.
Other officers will be appointed by the
now grand commander.
Telegrans were read from Major John
w. Daniel, chairman of the History Cont.
mittee, regretting his inability to attend
the reunion. He sent no report.
The grand commander, the three leu
tenant commanders and the quartermas-
ter general were named as COMMITTEES
to select the next place of meeting. 1t Is
expected that Charlottesville Will be the
place. The business of the camp was
now practically ended and recess was
taken TO O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

short and stirring speech on the subject
OF the sons OF Veterans work TO build
and stated that Pickett Buchanan Camp
s saa 2oa o o s 81 % Ha oDss sasea
The question Of increasing the num-
her of brigades in the Virginia Division
was not discussed at length ~ -, Leslie ,sde
Of tho Army Yii: Of Northern Virginia, De-
partment w. s.. G. ", announcing thnt
The general opinion seemed to oppose the
change.
Per Capita Tax.
Commander .Trinkle made vigorous
speech. urging more active Interest and
work in the Virginia Division, an d., an
kie suggested annual or semi-annual visits
by grand officers OF the Division TO each
camp as means OF arouslng more &c
tive interest and was followed by MT
Old. who earnestly supported the COM
manders suggestions, and offered reso-
luton making the per capita tax twenty-
and warm discussion. MI. Cox, OF Rich
mond, made a speech strongly opposing
the change because OF the harm II Would
probably work IN the counIpy G that the e
present prosperity OF the virginia olVlslol,
rendered increased taxes ullhecesSpy NAV dar
and unwise. Department sol''li i,s pI,sa
Spence also opposed the increase on IKE
. ! ,,,H|
Commander Trinkle called Captain !. =.
Heath, commander Of the local camp. 70
the chair, and offered an aheNu'heht ~
the resolution, decreasing the tax. making
1t IS cents. instead OF %, as at Nrst pro-
posed.
This concession made no change IN the
opposition. and after speeches by q . Ak e
llett AShby, Of Newport News, y. -;
spotswood Of Norfolk; a, p. Rogers ana
Captain Heath, of Petersburg, all adyo-
GU ting tho increase and an opposing ar
gurnent by Colonel James Mann, OF Not.
toway. the vote was taken, delegates or
each camp voting as unit, as follows:
Garland Rhodes Camp. Lynchburg, aye.
A; r. u, Lee Camp. Richmond no.. -;
Il. s. Chew Camp, Fredericksburg, aye.
s: Pickett stuart Camp Camp; Nott a, no !:
stonewall jackson Camp, Stanton, aye.
q; a. 7, Fill Camp; Petersburg, aye, 81;
il; no. 5; Charlie Crockett Camp Wythe-
vile aye AZ SMhem eSa sS ~ cahm an
sterncld county aye, 8; w, l. Clopton
Camp. Manchester no. si, stonewall
Camp, Newport News. aye. s; Geo. Harry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

and with guns. The special detail CAM
over on trolley car and returned witla
the coveted relics at A o clock. 5388E
s Governor Montague, In whose schargt%
the flags are, gave an order sterday4
crate Museum to deliver the flags to the
State armorcr, Mr.: w. l.. Moring, and Mr.
Moring bore them to Seventh and Broad
Streets. where they were delivered to
the detail. s3gi * 5gsSSS
The flags were carefully guarded on the,
way over, and. having been used last:
night, will be returned to the museum;
by the committee to-day. s8
The special detail was composedRof the
following Veterans and: Sons Of Veterans.
Nfessrs. Carter r. Bishop. Thos w.
Smith, r. G. Thompson, +. 3. Davis,
j. c.. Cosby, G. r. Gill. w. Nc X Evans van
Geo. s. Bernard. Homer Atkinson, eter-
ans and the following Sons Of " eterans,
C. FL Davis. Frank s. 1Voodson. S.s lie Lee
Trinkle and Don Bishop. sas8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Is YEARS OF TORTURE T:
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA

For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass OF scabs, and
my body WAS covered with sores.
Words cannot express how suffered
from the itching aud pain. had
given up hope when friend told me
10 get Cnticura. After bathing with
cuticura Soap and applying cuticura
Ointment for three days, my head
was as clear as ever, and to my sur
prise and Joy, one cake OF soap and
one box Of ointment made COM
plete cure In one week, {eigned)
H. B, franklin. III Washington ST.,
Allegheny. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

General Garrett offered resolution,
which was adopted, requesting all owners
of private records and rosters OF COM
ypanies, commands and regiments. to place
the same in the hands Of Major r. W.
and correction OF official rosters Of Con
federate troops, soon to be published by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
FLAGS TAKEN OVER.
Special Detail Of Veterans and
Sons Bear Coveted Relics.

Richmond was the taking over OF the
returned battle-hags, by q detail Of .veter-
ans and sons of Veterans, escorted by q
guard OF honor from the Petersburg
Draws composed of six men In uniform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
JUDGE JOHN H. FULTON,
Veterans

Heth Camp, Amherst. aye. 2.
The resulting "a ayes 10 p noes car
rled the resolution by the necessary Two
thirds vote.
Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected tor
the ensuing year;
Division Communicative w. Old, Jr..
Pckett-Buchunan Camp, Norfolk.
Commander Of First Brgado-James r.
Banks, a. p. ELL Camp, Petersburg, va.
Commander OF Second BriHaae-Jonn p.
Lightfoot, Jr.. r. Il. Lee Camp. Rich-
mond. Va.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17
ARTIFICIAL Cotton.

Artificial cotton has been produced
in a small way from celluIose obtained
from the bark and knots of fir trees, .
says the Textile Record. 1.-THE wood
is first crushed into a fbrous mass.
then subjected to steam pressure In a
closed cylinder for ten hours, when a
solution Of bisulphate OF soda Is intro
duced and the material kept under
pressure Tor thirty-six hours more
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17

On Which You Can Build Home in
Any Part of the City to Suit Your Own
Taste. Also Rents Your Houses and
Stores, Collects Your Rents, Buy or
Sell Your Farms Or City Property and
Negotiate Loans on Same-New Phone
I4o2 Simon Building, Shreveport, La.
Invest your surplus in good piece of
Shreveport real estate and have reg
ular monthly income, or if you desire
home in thriving city where your
children can get the benefit of public
education we have some excellent
building lots selling for $500 cash, bal
ance only 12c day. Acquire the say
ing habit. Write for particulars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17
SHREVEPORT. LA.

The savings deposits of the bank IS
one Of its deseryedly popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent
per anntim is allowed on all sums Of
one dollar and upwards remaining on.
the calendar three or more calendar
months.
When made during the first three
days OF any month, interest is allowed
on these deposits as # deposited on the
first day of the month. Interest on ali
sums not withdra sa1l will be payable on
the first days of February and August,
and interest not then withdrawn is add
ed to the principal thereby giving the
=depositors compound interest
Deposits may be made by married
women, men or minors, IN their own
names.
Facilities are given depositors to
draw money.
Deposits made for a longer period
than six months draw higher rate
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17
Southern Agriculturist
FREE TO READERS OF THE CAUCASIAN

For short time win give to every renewing sub
scrber paper years subscription the Southern Agreu
absolutely free Of charge Subscribe and take advan.
tage bf this remarkable offer ssss So Il - Il
you already subscriber full year advance and
get this valuable present 80 f#H IS s
Your leading county and the leading Southern farm
per- both for the price of
This proposition viii not be held open indefinitely hurry
Sample copies Of the Southern Agruurt be had at this
office. =ssss.ss@ .s'-. - - -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17


gins to shine it will develop spiritual
plants In fields or rocky soil and in
mountain ravines, far from the places
we ever expect to find them.
Spiritual Light Needed.
Did you ever stop to think that spir-
itual seeds are a great deal like the
common seeds we plant in our gardens
Their development depends not more
upon the soil than the sunbeams which
kiss them. 'ssNhat is the matter with
my garden?" ask neighbor II have
bought exactly the same kind of seed
as you I have faithfully Watered the
ground every morning and evening. !
have dug out all my weeds as soon as
they poked their green heads above the
surface OF the earth. Yet here am
with few struggling plants looking
for all the world as though they were
dying from q fatal attack of typhoid
In q hospital of flowers, while you
have roses galore and great, sturdy fIo-
raj beauties that are scattering their
incense every whittier. 9 All, answers
my neighbor, you have starved your
plants for light. You have not given
them the suns rays. Make your garden
not under the shadow Of wall Dig it
In place where the first sunbeam
which dances ever the eastern hills can
play hide and seek among your roses.
Give them sunlight. Flowers, like veg
efabIes and harvest fields, must have
Light They must have lightg All men
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-17

@eXclIemenfS OF =feEIfs}I:: uttered b
the president of Princeton college, thai
kept Aaron Burr from becoming Il
Christian and !; man of God Instead Of
monster Of iniallity. Watch well your
lives lest your Inconsistency causes
some weak soul to stumble. AS Patti
said he would eat no meat while the
world endured If meat caused his
brother to offend, SO do you beware
lest your indulgence dim the light
which you should be giving. Ye are
the light Of the world. Ye are the
lighthouses, standing sentinels over the
rocks of sin upon which many a Chris
tian craft will be wrecked IL your light
goes out. Burn brightly. Burn true.
Ye are guiding light
& But find the divine light in man
looks after Gods weaklings in a tenn
poral as well as In spiritual sense
1t strives to lit the iron heel of tyraHi-
NY from the PROSTATE neck Of the help
less. It labors to prevent injustice and
crime and evil temptations of all sorts
from walking unchallenged through
our streets to be menace to the lives
Of our boys and girls. II sees that
one class of men shall not be allowed
J to queneh this fiendish thirst fol. the
blood of another's arteries Darkness
Is the symbol OF sin. Light Is. the SYM
Dol of tae gospel. The one mission of
the gospel light is to develop men FOR
Christ The other mission is to burn
out sin wherever found In the fight ef
the gospel we, as Christian men and
women, must 90 forth to plead for
Christ with men in a spiritual sfnse.
With the white slip Of paper as, the
ballot boz ne Also ,uust place the pro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Ncm Yorf, 6. Sltli. - Seittc
Hod)mittog miro bier poiitip beboltp,
tet, Dob Er0iiocnt Hooicpelt Dem Srn.
Hoot Die Grncnrulng sum Stoots.
lcfrctur %nngebOtcn mo DAP Hoot
ucceptirt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Tunal Mrcannm'S TinnnScn.
Die Igitution gcgen 0ie erbobung
Scr 9citrGge miro ciirig iortgc-
iebt.

Die Ngitotion qcgen sic Grbobuig
Scr 9citrGge miro ciirig iortgc-
lett.
. it II, 6. Sllli.- 0oa Spc5iols
Gomite bon - Mitglieocrr. mcld)cS
in elmer filrSIih obgeboltencn Ser
iommIung bon 0clcGnten bon iiber
100 Councils 0c3 ,Hopal Nrconum"
bon WoIlod]uietta crnnnnt muroe, nm
oic Gage oeS Srocns SIT unteri ud)en,
trot bier gum 3pcd Der Organization
5uiommen. Sic 9clcgnten . Ser
ionmllnq in porigcr @od)e bate Ocn
3med gcbobt, 0cgcn Den Scihlnb oc@
Supreme . Councils ocs yNrcunum"
Trotclt ST crbcbcn, Bob iorton b0berc
9citrGge erboben meroen ionen. 0uS
Gonite erlpGbltc 2. ". Hepnolo 81
ieinem Soriiber. Die 9cridlte, mel
6e bon Den 9comtcn oes rHopol Mr..
conum" in onoercn Staoten eingin.
gen, ldlifell o0Dtll, 0nB ellt 9eiNelll1u-
mes &orgcben in ser Iihtung Der
Heiolutionen, pclde in Der iiin9ltcl
0elegoten Geriommlung bon Wol'
laduietts %un9cnonmen lmlroen, in
Nngriii genommcu moroen iei. 9tud)
oicicn 9cldliiiien ioll Der Supreme.
Council oltfgcforocrt meroen, ben
@eihluB Der AufiteIling neller Hoten
lpieoer oui5ubeben. Cub . Gomitc'n
muroen ernonnt, mcld)e lid nit Den
Councils oeS Stootes ioiort beSiigIid)
Der @erlommIltng bcS @rono Goun.
ellis bon Mniiodruictts in Gerbinoung
iesen ioQcn, mclfe uili ben 20. Sllli
cinberllien morOen lit, INN Die 6rogc
Der Grbebrng Der 9eitr0gc 81 be
ratbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Eerionen bel Der Seier oes @ierten
getootet, cine meitcre erlag geitern int
.Surlem-Solpitol" ibren erlittenen
ShuBnunoen. Sehs5ebn Spfer erlit.
ten Iebensgeidbrlihe G%erIetungen;
in Den Soipit1lern fanoen Gags ilbcr
etlide 500 Nufnobme mo gebano.
lung; eini9e oerielben limo 10 l6lper
nerlebt Dob ibr %9luffommen nod nift
geiid)ert lit. Glilf Wunbotton mo I'M
Sronr baben Seitcrperfsforper an 70
6eucr perltriadt, 81 brad)en in 8root.
Inn uno Queens aus.
Die elite Ser Sootcn oiirite bon
Gag 81 Gag lteigen, oenn bel pielell
Tntienten miro Storrfrompi entire
fen, uno in menigen Eogen wcroen
ole &oipit0ler perihieocne Der @Gite
picoer bel lid boben, Die iid onihci.
memo lcidte &unoen perbinoen lie
Bcn.
Iuburn, N..9., 6. Suli. - Ger
i3 ,5ohre altc Hopmono Sobnion, Der
bel Der 1Seier 0cS 4. Silli oilrd) einen
SdulB aus elmer often Mtlisfete &C,
troiicn muroe, Die BON icincm 20 SAB.
re oltcn 9rlrocr @iainm lnooriidti9
oebonohubt mor6cn NOR, lit int itGbti.
id)en Soipitol ueitor6cn. Der SdllB
butte ibm eincu SbCil ocSSirni6GocI$
mo Der linten Scitc OcS @cii6tS
pcggcriilcn.
0cS MoiucS, So., 6. Silli. -
Ger 5 Sabre otto Sobn bon Sonulel
SQuiunlon in SCpntour, Ga, mo
Der 4 Sabre oItc Sobu bon q. Oil
lor0 bon bort bobcu bel cincnl 6elcr.
mclhes Dos Scim BON Sduiamon ser.
itorte, Den 6lommentoO %acfrnoct.
Gic ainoer bottcn nit 6%ellcrlpcrfa-
forpern gelpielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07

Sio''oe letit, lire IuinlcrfIomfeit
oem Srtreren 3%li;ltlpenocn mo nroe-
lld)er Weiie Der Teiormitr0mung Sc
ipolt 81 tbun."
Morim @borfi'8 @ciunobeits5u-
ltono bat lih iebr aebeiicrt. Seine
anlpolte ~trefien umfoiicnbc gorberei-
fl'il9en fir Ieinen Ero5eB wegen In.
lDellhobnle an ben ongeblid)cn repo-
%liltlondren 9omplotcn pom Iebtcn
Sol1llort lpcldDen lie in cine politilde
Senlonltrotion 5lt pcrlpunOeln boifen,
ilno nc lallcn Stootaminiiter uno an.
oere bobe decentralization ais 3eilgell
borlooen.
Sopan'S ncuc NnICiGe.
Sonoon, 6. Suli. - Die llntcr-
bo1olull9en fir oic N~ltilc9rtng ser
lleilen loponiiden Nnleibe in Sobe
bon $150,00O,OOO, oic onr6 oos "a.
botSnlonopol Der Hcgicrung lider
0eltcllt miro, iullr0Cu bcllte Worgen
10 gut lptc obgcidloiicn, uno Die In.
lelbebcoinaltngcn mcr0cn bcltteglben6
ltlltcr5eld)net merbcn. Sn Nem-Oorf,
Sorloon nnb Gelitlhlono miro oie9ln.
lelbe 81 glcidelt Sbcilen, uno 5luor
6i 30 Ero5ent un0 AZ Yro5cnt Ser
5lllitng mo NIT Ginl0llnNSiriIt BON
20 Sobren ouigelc1t lucr6cn. Die
Tcro1Sgobung erfolgt in Nen.Dorf
ourh &llbn, 2oeb & So, Die ygto.
tiorol Gitp 9onf" lrno Die yNotionol
9onf Of Commerce" in 2onoon
burd Die .Song.aong & Sbong6oi
9otfiltg Corporation" Die oDofobo.
MO Specic.9onf" nro Forr'S 9onf
unb in 9cutihlonb our6 13 9onfs
bGllier IN beridicoencn StGotcn.
Ib mad Stodbolm M.
onoon II, 6. Srlt. - Frin5 @u.
ltop Ioolpb bon Sdmc0cn umo leine
iungc @cmoblin, Trin5ciiin Worgo.
ret BON Gonnouqbt rciltcn bcllte
Nbeno bon bier nod Stofbolm ob.
Der &er5og uno bic Scr5ogin BON
Gonnuugbt, Der id,neoiide @clonbte
mo iein Stob mo piele ldppcoil6c
g%cpobner bon 2onbon oernbld)ieoeter,
lid oif Dem Eiftorio = 9oDnbof bon
Den Shei0enoen.
Godorbeitcr strife bel,
gelcgt.
aronI it D t, 6. Sui. - Ger bic.
iigc Godorbciter. Stritc lit bci9elegt,
Die Gompo0nien rcOu5irtcn Die So'
gesorbcit oltf neiln Stlrnben uno err
bobtcn ocn 2obn INT 5cbu Eorjent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
Snluaii brandt Giniuanocrcr.

San 6roncisco, Sol, 6.
Siili (Sonolillt, %. ,Sltni). - Sc
fretGr Atfinion, Der Toriiber Der
ncllen territoriulen GinDonoerungs.
Gontmiliion, weldcr ioebcn pon@oibs
ington nod Sonolulu 5urildgefebrt
lit, lit NIT Der Gntmerillng bon Eld'
men bcld)Gitigt, nm Die ginponoerlng
81 toroern. Gr beiiirnortet cine libe.
role Sntopolitif ltlo erfl0rt, in lei
llcn Gonferel5en nit ocn 9eonten IN
W~olblngton lei CT 81 Der lleber5cit-
gliltg gclongt, bnb inter liberolcll
Scoilgungcn nmeritoniife Inlieoler
nod) Supdii fommen milroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-07
@crgiftctc icinc S6bnc.

WorrisniIlc, ga, 6. Suli. -
@on @cmiiicnsbiiicn geplogt, bot Ocr
90 Sabre oltc 0uitop u. Gloiion eins
gcitonocn, ooB or ieincn cliiGbrigcn
So6n ermoroCt bat. Glollon beab'
iihtigtc, icinc bciOen ~iiingitcn &no'
ben, Die 9ctoc id)modIinnig iuorcn,
SIT pcr9iitcn, neil ibr 9niein linn cine
2oit mllr0c. Gr NOR lett 10 Sobrct
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Stunoen.