davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
TROOPS CALLED TO ALBANY
NATIONAL G GUARDSMEN TO QUELL
RIOTOUS TROLLEY STRIKERS.
Over a Thousand Soldiers Called Out
Three Companies Already on the Scene
and Others Are Being Hurr1ediy
Mobilized-Mobs In "a Frenzied Con-
dition Serious BIoodshed Is Feared.

Albany, May 14.-A thousand nation
men will occupy Albany streets to-mor-
row and attempt to force riotous
crowd to let the cars of the Union Trac-
tion company run with non-union men.
The Twenty third regiment of Brook
lyn, the Tenth battalion of Albany and
the Third Signal corps will make up the
complement of men. They will be rein
forced by 200 special deputies, 800 po-
lcemen and over a hundred Pinkerton
detectives.
1t Is feared that the bloodshed and
riotous scenes of day will be repeated
with much greater fatality, for the
mobs about the car houses and street
corners tonight are in a frenzied con-
dition.
The results of to-day are: one man
dying, fully twenty or thirty injured,
eighty men out of 15O brought here by
the company induced to desert. the
trolley lines cut cars demolished and
the police almost powerless to control
the thousands of men patrolling the
streets
The company, however, insists it will
run its cars with protection and it is
said late tonight that 800 new nom
union men are on train near the city
waiting for the troops to make entry
safe. Eight men have been arrested
for rioting, two only Of whom are strik-
ers
At a late hour tonight W. D. Mach
in, president of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street Railway Employees;
r. Orr, treasurer, and Daniel Dalworth,
chairman of the National Executive
board, were in session with the execu-
tive committee of the two councils of
Albany and Troy in the hope of arriv
ing at some settlement. The officials of
the road are ready to meet the officers
of the union and may do SO before
morning. At midnight three compa-
nies Of the Tenth battalion took their
stations at three important points.
New York, May 14.-General James
McLeer, commanding the Second brig
ade, N. Y. N. G., received a dispatch
from the adjutant general at Albany
this evening ordering him to send the
Twenty third regiment to Albany at
once. At IL o'clock tonight Lieuten-
ant Colonel Brady announced that he |
would start from the Grand Central de- !
pot, this city, with three hundred men
of the command at midnight, and that
the remainder of the regiment would |
follow on other trains as quickly as
they could be modified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
CHANGES ON SHAMROCK III.
Present Gam and Mainsail to be Re.
placed.

Southampton, May 14.---Designer
Watson admits that the Shamrock IL,
which arrived here to-day came for the
purpose Of being dry docked. He does
not say whether he expects to find her
damaged by grounding on Dean bank
last week. He said that his future
was indefinite, but that fu-
ture trials had been arranged for and
that he expected to have the challenger
out of dry dock in the course of a tide
or two. "One thing Is certain said
Mr.. Watson. "the Shamrock II, will not
have another trial until the present
gaff and mainsail are replaced by new
ones"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
RECOMMENDED FOR NAVY
MIR ELESS IELEGR4PHY rs En-
DORSED BY NATAL BOARD.
Discontinuunce OF the Use OF Homing
Pigeons Advised as Soon ms New In
vention Can be rntroduccd : Ics stablish-
mentor Two stations Tor Training or


Washington, May 14,-Admiral Brad
ford, chief OF the naval btireau OF
equipment, to-day gave out the follow
ing extract from the report of the
board which has investigated the ques-
tlon of transmitting messages by wire
less telegraphy:
From the examination of the sub
ject as outlined in the orders Of the de-
apartment the board makes the follow
Ing recommendations:
"1-That the use Of homing pigeons
be discontinued as soon as wireless
telegraphy is introduced into the navy
"2-That, pending such action, no
new pigeon cotes be established.
''3-That wireless telegraphy be
adopted by the navy for transmission
of messages between distant points.
1.-THE board suggests the establish
ment of two stations for the training
of officers and men, at the navy yard,
Washington, and the naval academy,
Annapolis.
IF wireless telegraphy fulf1lls what
now seems to be its possibilities, the
cadets should be thoroughly trained in
Ii.
1.-THE selection of any special system
Of wireless telegraphy Is in the opinion
of the board very largely matter Of
business detail.
'"If for any reason any competitive
test of different systems is thought de-
sirable. the board recommends that 1t
be made only after due notice and
therefore, and by a spec
ial board of experts appointed for the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
NEW STEEL COMBINE.
Gates Reported to be Promoting One
with $500, o,000, 600 Capital.

WIln S-UU,UUU,UUU tapItaI.
Chicago, May 1.-THE Chronicle to-
morrow will say; A combination of the
outside steel concerns with a capital of
5000, 900 is said to be in process of
promotion by John w, Gates, John
Lambert and Isaac E. Ellwood, the pro-
moters and organizers of the American
Steel and Wire company. The concerns
to be gathered into the new combina-
ton are the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the Republic Iron and Steel
company, the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany and the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company. The aggregate capital of
these concerns, occupying diverse and
non competitive fields, is $1S5, 1000, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
YORK ON THE CONTRIBUTION.
Yards of Hollow yVood-Extreme Light
ness of Club TopsaiI Yards.


ness of Club TopsaiI Yards.
Bristol, r. l., May 14-The riggers
were hard at work to-day adjusting
the forward stays on the Constitution.
This morning the manager of the new
yacht, w. B. Duncan, jr, saw for the
first time the boat with mainmast and
topmast in position and bowsprit in its
place. The yards Just received at the
Herreshoffs from the Ogdensburg firm
are hollow and of weed. The second
or auxiliary pair of spreaders at the,
mast head were set this morning They
are of wood and longer but smaller
round that the lower .spreaders.
Through their ends run the top mast
shrouds. A notable feature about the
club topsail yards is their extreme
lightness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
CONFIRMED By MIR. ROCKHILL.
American Commissioner Told to Con-
tinue Efforts to Lessen Indemnity.

~ Washington, May ia oablegram
from Mr.. Rockhill, our special COM
missioner at Pekin, received at the
state department to-day mentions the
receipt by the ministers of the response
of the Chinese envoys to the ministers
>demands for indemnity The dispatch
indicates briefly that the Chinese repre-
sent that an annual payment of $10,-
100000 is the full extent of their power
to pay on indemnity account. 1t will
take thirty years to discharge the debt
at that rate, without interest.
Mr.. Rockhill has been instructed to
continue his efforts to secure an abate-
nent of the total indemnity, but in the
present disposition of the powers little
hope Of success is entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
His Bed Caught Fire.

A small fire occurred last evening at
the house No. 25 Locust street. Charles
johnson, a roomer there, tipped over a
candle which set fire to his bed. He
threw the blazing mattress out of the
window and some one outside seeing the
fiery mass come tumbling out rang an
alarm from box No. 423 at the corner of
Hamilton and Myrtle streets. The only
damage done was that caused by the
burning Of the mattress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Smallpox Quarantine Raised.

Southington, May 14.-The quaran-
tine at the house of. William Woodruff,
where Mrs. St. John, his daughter, has
been sick for a month past with small
pox, was raised to-day after thor
ough fumigation of the premises. Mrs.
st. John is reported to be improving
fast and the nurses have returned to
Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
J, p. MORGAN GAZE 1926, 900.
His Generosity Accomplishes Success Of
the Palisades Com mtssion.

New York. May 14.-Ralph Traut-
man, treasurer of the New York Pal
isades Interstate park commission, an
nounced the fact to-day at the close
OF the meeting OF The commission, thai
success had been accomplished in the
matter of purchasing the Carpenter
Bros property by the financial aid re-
ceived from ]. Pierpont Morgan. Just
prior to going to Europe Mr.. Morgan
gave the commission $125,00O toward
raising the sum of $132,500 which was
the price that Carpenter Bros. asked
FOR the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
AN AGREEMENT TO STRIKE
Res ULTOF LABOR LEADERS, CON-
FERENCE IN WASHINGTON.
A Statement Issued at the Close Men In
the Various Trades Pledged to Stand
by the Machiufsts In Their Demand
for a Nine Honr Day-Notice to be
Given Employers Before NTay go.

Given Employers Before Muy ~.
Washington, May 14.-The represent
atives of the machinery and allied met
al trades, national and international
unions, who have been in session here
for two days considering the enforce
ment of a demand that union machin-
lists hereafter shall be required to work
only nine hours a day, with an increase
of wages that would make the daily
pay the same as under the present ten
hour scale, late this afternoon decided
that there should be strike on May 20
in shops refusing to grant the desired
concessions. The following statement
concerning the conference was author
ized:
1T was decided that all workers in
the machinery and allied metal trades
should demand the nine-hour day, with
out reduction in pay, before May 20,
the same to go into effect on that date.
1.-THE officers of the organizations de-
cided that the men in their respective
trades would stand by each other in the
enforcement of the demand, should 1t
be necessary to cease work.
''In view Of the encouraging reports
received from large number of en-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Declared Unconstitutional.

Montpelier, VT, May 14.-The su-
preme court of Vermont in a decision
to-day declared unconstitutional the
state law requiring bond and invest
ment firms belonging in other states to
file bond of $4,000 when a license is
granted to do business In the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
ANOTHER GREAT DEAL.
Atchison Road and Hamburg -American
Line Negotiating One.


Line Negotiating One.
New York, May 14.-The New Yorker
Staats Zeitung in to-morrow's (Wed-
nesday's) issue will say that negotia-
tions are drawing to close between the
Hamburg American line and the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
company to establish in conjunction
with that transcontinental road a
steamship line between San Francisco
and the far east touching Honolulu,
Yokohama, Hong Kong and Shang Hal.
Within year line Of freight steamers
will be running and six steamships Of
sixteen knots speed will be contracted
for and put in service for passengers
within two years. The acquisition of
the Atlas line of West India steamers
was a mere detail of this plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Haz,ne Abol,s,, ed at colu bin.

New York, May 14.-As a result Of
the recent order of President Seth Low
that hazing must cease, resolutions
were passed by all the classes of Co
lumbia university to-day abolishing the
practice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
MRS. EDITH THOMAS A SUICIDE.
Well Known Novelist and Worker
Among the Poor.


New York, May 14.-Mrs. Edith
Thomas, a novelist and we'll known
worker among the poor of this city,
shot herself through the heart tonight
in her office in the King street branch
of the University Settlement of which
she was the manager. Mrs. Thomas,
whose father iS Judge Carpenter of
New Hampshire, become well known
as writer by winning the New York
Heralds prize OF $1,000 for the best
novel in 1895. Among her popular
hooks were your Money or Your
Life" "Ccoss Kris" and "A Modern
Rosalind." Mrs Thomas, who was thir-
ty-seven years of age, had been a suf-
ferer from nervous prostration for
years and her physician had warned
her that the consequences of her tire
less activity must be disastrous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Burned by the British.

London, Mas f4-A parliamentary
paper just issued shows that 6S4 farm
buildings, mills, cottages and novels
were burned in the Orange River col
ony and the Transvaal from June, 1900,
to the end of January, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
BOER SURRENDER INCREASE.
Belief That Advent of Winter Will See u
General Surrender.

Pretoria, May 13.-The number of
rapidly increasing. These men say
that the Beers are worn out by the in
cessant movements Of the British
troops. The majority of the burghers
VINO have surrendered are without
horses, and all are half-starved and
poorly clad. The local Dutch think the
advent of winter will witness a general
surrender Of the fighting burghers. AL
ready the nights are bitterly cold and
the veldt is dry. Commandant Beyer's
force of about 400 men Is reported to
be near MUSHROOM, north of Pretoria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Washington,May 14.-Secretary Root
received q cable message to-day from
General Chaffee saying that he, with
the troops in China, expect to sail from
Taku about May rs. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
Degree for the President.

Berkeley, Cal, May 14.-The degree of
doctor of laws has been conferred upon
President Mckinley by the University
of California. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
English Golf Expert nIarries.

Boston, May 14.-G. E. Nichols, the
English golf expert, and Miss Mary
Agnes Gately of Roxbury, were mar
ried in the Mission church to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Frankfort on the-Main, May 14.-Princess
Frederick Charles, of Hesse, the youngest
sister Of Emperor William, gave birth to
twins this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
The Howe & StetSOn Stores.
New Wednesday, n1ay fifteenth 1901.
Follow the Crowd.
Clearance Sale
Of Gloves.

Hgh-grade quality, combined with low
prices, is making our glove clearance sale deserv-
edly popular. Our regular customers need only
the familiar names with clearance prices attached,
to convince them Of the value offered. To all
others we say: Come and allow US to show them
to you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

At$1.2o-
Madeleine.in 2 clasp and 4 hook,
also 8 clasp Constance, in very
handsome assortment Of shades and
black. exclusive embroidery and
finish, made to our special order.
Former price l.50.
Clearance Sale price $l.29
AT $1.7o-
8 clasp Reynicr glace kid. Paris
Point. These gloves. both glacoS
and suede have the exclusive Reyniet
thumb. insuring absolute perfection
Of fit; also Fownes' pique and Out
seam gloves, These three lines sold
regularly at $500.
Clearance Sale price $.l79
Also in connection with this sale.
we continue sale of fabric gloves
from the Townsend and Montznt
Auction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
.nof.e Hosiery
From the:
Auction.

season-fne imported hosiery for about half price
Come before it's too late, they're selling very fast
ITEMS Hose from the Auc- Women's Hosiery from
ton. the Auction. aM
Black blue grounds with andbron
silk embroidery plain grounds with the patterns eht
figures plain black weight double sole pced heel ana
Stitch fancy isle fancy striped cot |toe. aN
and Others all the best Sale price I9c 81 500
combinations Regularly 25c to 35c tn. ~ ao
Auction Sale price, &c. pr SOC znd hest fsr L ~ ~
Fancy s!e in black and white and e lace effects fancy
coors jacquard effects and fancy stripes lace ankles Regularly
vertical stripes Regularly soc. SOC and 75c S3 NJ
Auction Sale price 20 cents Auction Sale price 30c psy
See New Window Displays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
At$1.Oo--

2 clasp and 4 hook Monceaux, a
genuine Grenoble kid, exceptionally
satisfactory to a large class Of custom
ers. All the staple shades. white
and black. Former price for 2-clasp
$l.2S; 4 hook $1.38.
Clearance price $l.O9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

Another shipment Of hosiery
from the auction came in yester-
day. Many new patterns il
this last lot. This is decid-
edlY the hosiery event of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

100 dozen 2 clasp glace kid Of
correct fit and reliable quality skin.
Worth 87c and S. 100 pr
Clearance Sale price 60c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15

8 clasp Reynier Suede, absolutely
the best made, in full line Of shades
and black. Former price ST. rs.
Clearance Sale price ST., 40l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-15
FRENCH FoRnIGN PoLIoY.

Continued on Sixth Page,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
gEirD int s3uNtbans Ninipndr.

gSDGl Der erfe, Der als 8eIanoener
i'm 3udtbaus Neldtbiimer ermorben. 1T
Der "a Sabre alte Warren $. Warlpln.
st ltummt aus elmer Der angelebenIten
Jamllien i'll Wtilforo, gOnn., nno genob
elne por5ilgli6e gr5lebuna. Wie man.
der anbere Sobn lppblbabenoer gltern
9erietb er jeoO1 iriib auI 9lbweae. Nad=
Dem er megen Derl1ieoener tleiner ger=
9eben tur3e Strafternine. in oiper1en
2lrbeltsbaulern perbilbt bate, ipuroe er
uor 5mel Sabren 5u bier Sapren Stats.
5ubtDaus Derurtbellt. 9as NOR, 10
lonoerbar es tllnaen mag. iein Slid.
g}ab lelner tsinlieferung i'm @efdu=
nib puroe er in Der 56ubmaberlDsrt=
ltdtte befdaItlst. ntit fiilfsig 2sioens=
9enDllen naaelte er BON frnb bis ipdt
grObe Sohlen un grobes Sberieoer.
sir ieinen resen 8eiIt mar oieie eint0
nige yel1dftlgun9 nutiirIib eine Gual.
Us iOllte bod Die 9erltellung elmer
Wal9ine mO9li1 iein, luelbe oieie 9r=
belt me0anilN perri6tet", iaste er li6
9tubt fur 9ta6t griibelte er in ieinsr
3slle. SblisbliO bot er i'm Yapier
uno 3eihenntaterlul uno zines Sases
uerlanste er uorr-eis9a ieess MoHaten
oen Hefangnibperlpalter i'm gertrauen
gu ipreten.
Sem uberrai4ten Seamten .unterbrei=
tete er Die Details elmer in Der SbuDs
fabrication eppbemabenoen Grfinoung.
5nl ltilleu Gerter mar es ibm 9elun9en,
tlne linnreibe Wtaldine au eroenten,
pslde oas ibm our DUAL 3emoroene
Anua9elu DER Soble bsiorgt uno Die
Seitung bon sDansig geiibten Qrbeltern
in oen S6atteu ltellt. go itberSeugeno
paren feline Ausfiibrunsen, oaB Der
3u1tbauspermalter lelblt fir Die Sers
iteuung oes Moosus uno bic Ginrei+
dung oes Yatentgeiubes Iorste. aebte=
reg wuroe. oo in Waibinstou Der 3opl
befanntliA mod ni6t aus Der Wtooe 1T.
big jest niht bemilligt, tanu jeoob le=
Den Sag eintrehen.
Sie Malbine 1T inoeB bereits i'm
3u6tbaus uno in bier groBen Shub=
6abriten in Stem gnalano in Gebraub.
Marwin, Der in Der @efdngniB,pert=
itdtte gum Nufieber auiseriidt lit, be-
5iebt gldr5enoe Gentlemen. Wenn in
5mei Sahren lein Straftermin ablauft,
mirb er als reiber Wanu in Die 6rei.
belt auriidtebren. Sll abt bis sebn
Sabre::: Diirfte er mebriaber Milliondr
iein
Ser @ouperneur bat bon Der GRIM
ouna bes senialen Gtrdflings Gunoe
erbalten unb miro oenlelbeu bO1f1
mabriheinlib boz Mblauf ieines Ser.
lmins begnaoisen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Wnlfcnbrmt3 in 6leneIanD.

Mm Sonntag Moraen bel Sa3esan.
bru0 iaben iih Die ginmobner bon
@leDelano elmer furhtbarcn ueber.
tinwemmun9 9e9eniiber, Die einen sha=
ben bon elmer Million Dollars anrih.
tete unb hauptid1litb ben oltlihen
5tabttbeil belmiudte. 8eruriabt mar
oielelbe ollrd einen furbtbaren &esen,
Der i'm slDei uhr friib besann, 3uiIden
3 unb 5 nbr al einem f0rmli6en Wol-
:enbrub tpuroe uno bis fat aebn ubr
yormittags meter tobte. Seit 40 eSabz
rem lit Elm dbnlibes lntpetter ni1t er-
lebt nDroen. DaB ni1t Elm 0erlult an
MenlAenleben su betlaaen iIt, mub als
eiil tDabres Wunoer eriheinen. bod
tamen aablrei1e 6dlle Dor, in nelhen
Die BetpObner bon mebreren 6auptltra=
BEN Der Gta0t in b0hiter Gefabr ldtpeb=
ten. 5u ertrinten.
Auf Der DHieite Der 5taot erlirefte
li1 Die ueberIhmemmung iiber Elm 5er=
rain BON aht Meilen, bel elmer Yreite
pDn anoertbalb Meilen. Die Elm rei=
Benoer 5trom ipdlsten ii1 Die Walier=
mafen Durb Quincp- uno 8ienno
Str, ollrb 3incDln MDe., Guelio NDe=
nue. llnb nod benz @len Barf plaee,
mo 0duier untertplblt puroen als ipd=
rem lie aus 5trobbalnen gebaut un0
auberoroentli1 9roBer Gbaoen an ben
5troBen llnD fpnitisen Gigentbunl ail-
aerihtet tDuroe. Sn elmer 9roBen Nns
|sabl StraBen, mo ausfbliebli6 Wobn-
bduferi iieben. mar Oas Wailer pon einem
bis at ieds S5ub bod uno entfaltete
|nlebrgre 6tlnben lang ieine 3erft6-
rungsmutb. Mles mas tim TN Weoe
iiano, fortreiBenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

Der Gar mirb bel ieinem Weiuh in
Jranfreid fpabri1einlih ni6t nad
paris fpnmsn.
Qub Die Gpanier linb feine Srennoe
bes Gteuersablens. Die ginpobner
Der in Der Ndbe bon gaoir eeleeenen
Staot 5elenit, iuslde unaefabr $500
Ginmobner bat, haben fib eeeen Die
Gteuereinsieber erboben. IS iou su
einem ernifen 3uIammenltoB gefom=
men fein. bel benz piele perionen ae=
tDotet unG Dertunnbet murben.
s}n aonoon itebt Marie Soiephine
galtDid bon Bbilaoelpbia unter Der
Nhtlase, ein @ertifitat iiber @iienba5t=
attien i'm Wertbe BON 100000 Yiuno
gefdllbt 81 baben. 9a Die NnQetlaate
Der "beiten" 8eIelIbait aneeb6rt. 10
beibt es natiirlih. iie babe Die 5dl=
f6un9 in einem Nnfall bon 8eiitsslto=
rung neriibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05

tuuroen aber prompt suriidgeiDieien.
Sine tueitere @onferen5 ioa beute itatt.
finbeit.
3ahlrei6e Sooesurtbeile geQen m6r.
oerii6e 6ilipinDs liegen Dem 3riegsoe.
partement our gsitdtisung por.
Grantreia fdbrt fort. init Der 5iirtei
eine entlbieoene Sprade 5u iiihren.
Die Spannuus. suilden 0enesuela
uno Colombia iulrb INNER fbdrfer.
Durh einsn grorutib am Gingange
BON @oroon part in glepelanb tpuroen
geltern Nahmittae 6 italienilAe Mrbei=
Ter unter zoo 5onnen @roe begraben.
slls Die Rettungsmannihaften Die lln=
aliifliben aus ibrem 8rabe beraus
brabten, tparen brei toot uro Die an=
bern orei i6mer perlsbt. 9ie Glutb
am sonntaa bate Die gromaiIen se=
lofert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-05
Cite SfrcGensnaWt.

D0robe BelprsniB batte man fiir BIZ
gSittwe pes braYen Generals gurnban
pou Madias, Me., ais rie Dufturen er,
fldrten, lie wiirpe Dor pem Wrrsen an
pneumcnia lterben", ibreitt Trau 8. s.
gincoln, ipelhe iie in jener ihredli6er
Naht abwartete, atsr lie Bat fir Or
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