davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
cRANBoRNE DENIES REPORT
Says British Never Prepared a Second
Note for Intervention in
spanish War.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE under secretary
for the foreign once, Lord Cranborne. re-
plying in the House of Commons today to a
question Of Henry Norman (libsral), who
asked whether the governments attention
had been called to the statement in the
German press. and alleged to have received
oficial confirmation at Berlin. to the fact
that Great Britain April "A, 1899. through
Pauncefote, proposed a fresh note. in which
the powers should declare that Europe did
not regard the armed Intervention Of the
United States in Cuba as justihable. and
that In consequence Of Germany's refusal
to accept this proposal the step was aban-
doned. said;
No. sir Her late majesty's government
never proposed through her matesty's aTu-
verse TO the action OF the United States
In Cuba. On the contrary, her late
matesty's government declined to assent tC
any such proposal
Mr. Norman later said to a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press:
Il am perfectly satisfied and, OF course
| implicitly believe that statement OF tbs
British ministers"
John Redmond. the Irish leader. com.
mented on Lord Cranborne's statement al
follows:
"The feeling which existed In Americs
and England did so much for the United
States at the time Of the war Is all hum.
bug. To my personal knowledge the ma.
jority OF the House Of Commons wer,
strongly anti-Ameriean in those days.
have no doubt Germany has evidence L
prove its assertions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
GIVE MILITIA CHARGE OF CITY
Patterson Authorities Take Preeau-
tions Against Trouble in
Burned District.

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 11.-Mayor Hinch-
life, Sheriff sturr and Major Rose, com
manding the militia, had a conference this
afternoon. at which It was agreed that the
municipal and county authorities should
give over to the militia the control of the
burned district commencing tomorrow and
lasting for the ensuing eighteen hours
The reason for this Is that tomorrow being
a hOliday.,it is expected that several hum
dred thousand persons will visit Patterson
and the establishment Of full military con-
troll Was considered the best plan. Out
side the fire line. the police, regular and
special, and the deputy sherifs with the
aid OF detectives viii handle the erowds.
The work Of adjusting the ire losses will
commence tomorrow. The Paterson in
suranee club has established itself in ample
quarters, and clerks are already recording
claims and giving information. A general
meeting Of the adiusters will be held at the
once tomorrow morning and the work viii
be Systematised and payments begun with
in daL or two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
MAN KILLED IN STREET FIGHT
Claimant OF Lake shore Property shot
in battle with Con-
testRnts.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-During a tight with
rifles this evening between the followers
OF rival claimants to property lying along
the lake shore drive, the most aristocratic
boulevard in Chicago, Frank Kirk. watch
man for one OF the claimants, was shot
through the head, sustaining a wound from
which he died in a short while
Tho property in dispute consists OF land
lying east Of the shore drive and between
It and Lake Michigan. Captain George w.
Streeter who has for many years been a
thorn In the side Of North Side property
owners, because Of his propensity to settle
vacant ground and then claim in the
s the rights OF a squatter, has erected
small shanties upon this ground and
&. I inasmuch as 1t was not origi-
nalfy iuded in the government surveys
OF the State Of Illinois 1t does not belong
to the state, but was public property open
to settlement. He claims to be the first
settler and calls the ground 'the district
Of Lake Michigan" and denies that the
officials of the city Of Chicago or the state
Of Illinois have any rights upon 1t.
Between Streeter and his men and the
watchmen employed sy the property owners
along the lake shore drive there have been
frequent fights. Tonight. Henry Cooper, q
lawyer who has been active In his oppo-
sition to Streeter, accompanied by Police
man OMalley went upon the ground Of the
district" and was attacked by StreeteI
who knocked him down with the butt ol
a revolver. Several OF Streeters followers
covered O'Malley with their weapons and ht
was ordered to leave or be shot. Shortly
after Cooper and O'Malley had left the
ground pitched battle broke out between
three OF Streeter's followers William Nc
Manners, William Blocki and John Hoeldtke
and two watchmen employed by Cooper
Frank Kirk and Samuel Portorous.
riot call was hastily sent 10 the East Chi
cago Avenue police station and a wagoI
filed with officers under the command o
Captain Revere was sent on the run towsrC
the place. When the officers arrived
Kinks body lay in the snow outside hi
shanty while from the window Portoroul
kept up a steady FIRE upon the three mel
In the other house who were returninI
his fire with all the speed with which the!
could work their rifles.
McManners, Blocki and Hoeldtke CLAIM
that the first shot was fired by Kirk AM
that he was shot when they returned hi
fire. This is denied by Portorous VIII
claims that the other side fred the openinl
shot. All persons living on the ''distric
Of Lake Michigan" we're placed under ar
rest pending the death OF recovery OF Kirk
At the hospital to which he was take
Kirk died without regaining consciousness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE
slayer of San Francisco Girl Evades
Traps Set by the
Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11.-Nora Fuller's
murderer is still at large, and it is be-
lieved thousands Of miles from the scene
OF his crime. but the whole police force
is still following every possible clue to the
whereabouts OF the murderous John Ben
nett. alias @. B. Hawkins.
Captain seymour's confidence in the evil
dence which entangles Bennett has steadily
increased. The chain OF circumstances, to-
gether with the facts, have been care
fully welded and Il is stated that in bringing
the accused before the bar OF justice the
authorities would be able to present a
stronger and more damaging case against
the prisoner than In the DurTant cases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
CREW is SAFELY RECOVERED
All seamen of Wrecked Vessel, Mary
Graham, Survive the
Disaster.

NEW YORK, Feb, 11.--The schooner
which was burned to the waters edge on a
point north Of Cape May last night was
Mary Graham. Norfolk, for New York. and
the crew is safe, having reached hare this
'eftefnoon They were picked up By the
schooner J. Q. Clifford. Captain F. H. Med
ley and Ave seamen composed the crew Of
Graham. 1t was two-rnaster, which left
Norfolk three weeks ago yesterday.
Early yesterday morning the schooner
was caught in the ice coming out of the
Delaware river and the captain, fearful that
he would be crushed or blown ashore.
dropped both anchors. being eight and one
half miles north OF Cape May. The schooner
was leaking and the crew was kept at the
pumps. They suffered terribly from the cold
and the hands of Charles Martin. mate
and Charles Bergunson, sailor. were FROST
bitten. Plenty Of hot coffee reduced the
mems sufferings considerably.
Heavy seas were breaking over the ves-
sci and the bowsprit was carried away
Soon both masts went by the board. Ir
falling over the side the mast carried away
the only boat, This left the crew helpless
and their only hope lay in being picked up
The schooner was one mass of ice from
stem to stern and to add to the peril tn,
captin found 1t was in danger of sinking
To tighten It the captain had about 20,OO'
feet OF lumber thrown overheard.
Despite all efforts the schooner was set
tling rapidly, when ]. G. Clifford, alst
lumber laden hove in sight. This was abou
Q a. m. yesterday. Clifford lay to about 1O
yards from Graham and sent boat for tn
crew. The rescue was accomplished witt
much dinlculty owing TO the fee pack arount
the schooner.
Seeing that there was no chance Of saw
ing the vessel. Captain Medley set fire 4
1t before entering Clifford's boat.
The wrecked schooner was 196 tons an
owned by the Greenleaf- Johnson Lumbe
| cnmnanY Of Rerkelev near Norfolk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
DOES NOT GRANT INJUNCTION
Court Defers Action on Application of
Frank james to Dissolve
show.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. l1.-Judge Teasdale,
in the circuit court today, intimated that he
could not grant the application OF Frank
James for an injunction TO stop the pro-
duction OF "The James Boys in Missouri"
lurid drama being played at a local
theater The judge did not say that he
would not grant 1t. however. and postponed
his decision until tomorrow.
II was announced today that James had
signed with a Pittsburg firm to appear
thirty weeks next season in a play written
for him. James says 1t will be clean.
high-class play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
BLAMED FOR ELEVEN DEATHS
Proprietor of Hotel Is Held RespOn-
stbIe for Lives of His
GueAts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb Ill. w. Gillian.
proprietor Of the Empire hotel. which was
burned last Sunday morning. was this after
noon held responsible for the death OF the
eleven persons who lost their lives as the
result OF the FIRE.
The jury says his responsibility lay in his
neglect to furnish IRE escapes and life lines,
as provided for by statute and ordinances.
Police Sergeant Hall. who was present when
the FIRE was raging. testified that not a
life would have been lost had there been
hre escapes on the building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
Movements of ocean VesseIs Feb. II

At New York: Arrived-Kalser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from Bremen; Maasdam. from
Rotterdam; Nomadic, from Liverpool.
Sailed-Fuerst Bismarck. for Naples, etc.
Al sydney N. S. W.: Arrived--Ventura,
from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Al Liverpool: Arrived-Bovic, from New
York.
Al Philadelphia: Arrived--waeslsnd. from
Liverpool.
Al Genoa: Arrived Columbia. from New
York, for Naples, Alexandria, etc.
At Queenstown: Arrived-Oceanic, from
New York. for Liverpool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
GOULD PURCHASES PROPERTY
President of Missouri Pacific Railroad
Secures Five Blocks in
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 11.-Property covering a
total area OF ave blocks was today trans
ferred to George J. Gould. president OF the
Missouri Pacific. and is on Iron Mountain
Railway company's line. The consideration
was ss26. 900. II - rumored that Mr.. Gould
has made the purchase for the purpose OF
building an immense freight depot and to
extend freight yard facilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
Traasport wrIsht b RaI.ed.

MANILA. Feb. 1.-THE United States
transport Wright. which was wrecked. as
announced In these dispatches November
2s last, by striking an uncharted rock al
the entrance OF San Jaeinto harbor and
successfully raised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb. lg,.-rae i'm
perial German yacht HohenzoIlern. which
left ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies. Sat
urday, February 8. is due here today. Up
t. D. M, however. the vessel had not been
sighted. A northwest gale is, blowing,
which probably hsA caused delAys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
death OF General EEbert brown.

WEST PLAINS. No, Feb. l1.-General
Egbert Brown. who was In command OF the
union troops at the Brazos. Texas. In the
last battle OF the civil war. after peace had
been declared. died here today. aged S.
years. His burial viii be at Cuba. No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska--Cloudy Wednesday.
Probably Snow, Colder, with a Cold Wave
at Night I'm Northwest Portion; Thursday,
Fair, Cold, Winds Becoming Northerly.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-12

CONTINUED on Second FAsAl
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-05


Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith left
for Denver last night.
Women of Woodcraft meet to night
at their accustomed place.
Mrs. j. A. Moss is home from an
eastern visit of several weeks.
Christian church, 1915 cents
children 10 cents-Medal contest.
@. j. Barnett is removing from the
city to his farm northwest of the city.
Don't fail to attend the silver med
al contest tonight young lad
les.
On the eve of Christmas. the ball
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.
Do you need an overcoat? We are
offering special prices this winter.
Graham e. Hards.
Samuel G. McMullin arrived home
this morning from his business trip
to Salt Lake City.
Hear an intelligent explanationof
the teachings of Christian Science at
the Opera house Dec. 9th.
f. H. Lamb, travelling representa-
tive of the Chicago and Northwestern
road. is in the city TODAY.
Don't fail to hear Mr.. Norton on
Christian Science at the opera house.
p. III.
Remember the grand ball of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
on the eve of Christmas at Turner
Hall.
Judge Walter S. Sullivan and
daughter. Elsie. returned from Den
yer last night where they have been
for nearly a week.
DR.. L. F. Ingersoll. who amputated
the leg of Engineer James Cummings,
reports that his patient is doing as
wei as could be expected
At Turner hall on the eve of Christ
mas occurs the grand ball of the
Brotherhood of Firemen. 1t will be
one of the largest attended balls of
the season. Every effort to make it a
grand success wifi be made by the
committee in charge. Keep the date
in your memory.
AT noon today Justice Sweeney in
that lofty judicial manner. so be
coming to his honor. performed a
marriage, which united Earl @. Tre-
man of Helper. Utah and Maud Den
ton Brooks of Telluride. Judge
Sweeney saws the bride was blushing,
young and beautiful and the groom.
most well appearing young man.
The Denver Post in its issue of yes.
terday has a large double column ar
ticle on the return of f. Grant Angel
to this city, from the pen OF Paul
Thiman. The article recites the his
tory of the Angel family and gives
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Angel. 1t
also brings in the history of the coro-
ner's inquest and other matters con
nected with the disappearance of An
gell. Evidently the matter has been
contributed by the detective service of
the Woodmen of the World for the
Post. 1t is written in a highly color
ed and sensational manner.
The dialogue of "Pennsylvania,
the new heart story of the Anthracite
district. by @. E. Callahan and Daniel
l.. Hart is always forceful and al
ways witty. the characters quaint and
natural, being drawn from real per-
sonages living near Wilkes Barre
and the climaxes while very strong
and effective are never overdrawn or
beyond the bounds of reason The
comedy situations are extremely fun
ny and there are no more numerous
beings on the stage than Nancy Davis.
the coal bank girl. Sam Pots, the man
of cards, or Hughy Dougherty. the
Hibernian American. who despisns
"Furriners. :" The Eagle quartette
is acknowledged to be without superb
or or equal. The scenery is all spe-
cial. and extremely realistic. This
big production. Penn ;ylvania. ~ is
.,.N@t n
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-05
WANTS FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son.
For Rent-Good furnished room 1858
East Main street.
Rooms For Light Housekeeping
Corner I'd and Grand
For Sale-One Radiant Home hard
coal parlor stove; good as new-see
Ramey Investment Co.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing speciality. Address, city P. o.
Box 214. Phone $50 black. Victor
Tharp. formerly Avenser Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-05

Hot drinks of all kinds at Sparks &
Co.
See the line of Haviland china at
The Bargain House.
Bargains from now until Xmas-at
the ladies Emporium.
When you want a hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
Watch the window of Sparks & Co =,
for their display of Christmas goods.
A specially fine line of baby bonnets
going cheap at the The Ladies EN-
porium.
Do you want to help on the city
fountain by attending the Contest
Friday eve? Christian church.
Do you want new suit made to
order for the holidays? Look over
the samples at Graham & Hards.
So. 80 entities you to one week S
board at the Grand Bakery Restaur-
ant. Opposite the blue Barn. -
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King
When you come down town, call and
see Sparks 81 Co, for prices on
Christmas candies. Get your order
in early.
Don't forget that The Bargain
House is Santa Claus headquarters
and the best place to buy your Christ
mas presents.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
Are you from Mi ssouri? Call at
the Grand Bakery restaurant and be
yours in the oyster line. Open until
midnight.
Heating stoves of the very best
makes all to go at greatly reduced
price. We need the room for our
holiday goods and must have it. The
Bargain House.
The holiday sea son is near and our
stock of nice warm silk mutflers,
fancy silk handkerchiefs, fancy wool
sweaters for men and boys are the
verv best. Graham & Hards.
Ny Christmas rush is on. but / was
ready for it. so there is still room
for your order, if you step lively.
Fotografer Dean, POI n. 9TH street.
Call and see the New Ideas in photog-
raphy.
Remember that Sparks & Co.. have
always had the largest and best supply
of Christmas candies ever brought to
the city and this year they will out
class anything ever done by them
before.
Our stock of John Meier shoes is
getting low but sizes are still well
assorted and if you are in need of
ing at the great reduction in prices
we are Offering Graham g. Hards.
Our ready made clothing is selling
quite fast and giving the best of sat
isfaction and why-because our ex-
perience not only in buying and SELL
ing but in cutting and making
makes it easy tor us to select the best
Graham & Hards.
Heating stoves at your own prices.
Owing to the fact that our immense
stock of holiday goods will soon be
here and we are crowded for room.
We will make a great cut in price on
heaters in order to close them out.
Don't fail to look over our line and
buy. Anderson's Bargain House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
rom oeoen g

Gram 8 ge9en 3 s.
Sumes 6ogon, %, unb Wartin 6iBs
potrid, % Sabre alt, 3mei 2%unoitreiz
der, nurOen geItern Morgen i'm mittz
leren Stations6uuI e pom 9olt3eirt6s
ter 6e4tig tpegen tbGtli9en Qngriff5
duf ben Qdnb5trei6er 8eo. s. Wtt6eQ
gu 6 Monaten @efGngntBbaft unO rpez
gen 8eruubung bes Ganoitret4erS s.
Qpn6 benz @eri6tsoerfa4ren iiberz
uieIen. Die 8eraubung uno Der t6dtz
Ii6e 4ngriff trugen ii4 am Wontag
Bel Der Geoar @Denue : Bride iiber
ben StoneD STUN 3u. 3nei dnoere
QQrDfrei6er, Ramsn5 WtQiam 6.
6ouie unb Treberid Wurra1, paren
Nuqen3eugen unO bena9ri4tigten
lieutenant Sole i'm mittleren Stas
tion86auie, pel9er ben Sergeanten
Smith unb Die 9Oli3iften Samiion
uno 8oegeletn in 8eglettung os5
Cramps 9Ouie auSfanOte, I'M bic
StruBenrduber feit3unebmen. 9oule
fanb bic &erle in einem &oitbuuie ant
Centre : Wturtt. 0a8 @elo, pelte5
lie benz Qpn9 geraubt batten, Sill,
purOe in ibrem 8eiiBe aufgsfunoen'
Die gun3e 8anbe mar auf Dem Asge
nab Union Dam, nm bort BET benz
Sunelbau Qrbeit gu Iu4en, ME ne
iQqten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Sta0t Baltimore.
grirfbef6roernna mad bcm NusInnbe.

Die a~uspartise pot fir bic nit
benz um s. Hopember enbenbe Wode
idlieBt Tin alien 6dQen piinftli9) I'm
bieiigen potamte pie folgt:
Die Poit tit often fir padstzS Slide
BON 9 nbr 9ormittugs bis 5 llhr
yfa3mittugs tdgli4, aussenpmmsn
Sonnta9.
Sransz Q~tlantic 9pi.
Mittpo9 = 9 ubr Mbsnbs, na6
europa per 0ampfer rIu9uitu Bic
t%oria," pia 9lpmputb, Gberboure uno
9amburg 0oitiu4en mad 5rantrei6
miifen rper auguita @ictoria" abreiz
firt iein); mad Srantrei4, benz iiibz
li9en europa, @gpten unb 8ritif9z
Snbien per 9ampfer ga G%bampagz
ne" pia SABRE (Yoitfa6en mad anbez
rem Sbeilen bon europa miifen uper
9ampfer Ga Champagne" abreiitrt
fein).
Sreitag = 9 ubr Nbenbs, mad
europa per 9ampfer nGumpanta,"
bia Sueenstopn.
poft ii g ii b. uno gentrulz
Qmertta, 80 It inoten
Il. +. m.
Mittpo6 = IL ubr Ra9ts, mad
Cuba per 9ampfer n8i9ilaneta;"
mad ben 8abamas unb Santiago per
9ampfer rSri5abd."
Bonner flag = IL ubr Ra4ts, mad
Reufunbldnb brett per 9ampfern Gill
pia;;" na9 Snueuu unb 9apti per
9ampfer u2auenburg."
Sreitog : II 16r Ra9ts, na9
Bermuda per 9ampfer rpretoria;"
mad Yorto Gico per Sumpfer Bon
CO." mad Guracas unb 9ene5uela per
Oampfer n3ulia;" nu4 SOrtunezSsz
lamb, Samuiou unb 9reptopn per
9dmpfer v8alencia."
poit mad ReufunbGanb bid Sorts
Sponep unb mad Wi9uelon pia 30
fton i9lieBt bier tGgli9 I'm 3 1br
Nu9mittdgs; mad @uba Dia Sumpd
tdgli9 um 1 ubr Na9mittags; na9
9onouras, Goita Ricu uno 9uatez
mala pia HepsS rleans tdgli6 UNI 8
116r Q6enbs.
Sransz Bncific : g o It.
Sumitag = 7 ubr Nbenbs, fir
@uitralien uno Die 6iti4izSnieln pia
8ancouber.
9oit fir 5upaii, Sapan, China
uno bic pbilippinen, bia San 5ranz
5isco f6lisBt bier tGgli9 UNI 7 ubr
Qbenbs Bis gum 10. Nopember.
5rdns pacific ppt pirb tGgz
Ii6 gum Nbgangsbafen befOrbert uno
arrangements iinb getroffen fir De-
rem ununterbro9ene 1leberlano : Be-
fDrberung.
g. Oapies Warfielb.
ppItmeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
1887 1884 "a, 22,703

Der probibitionit Ghur9 srbislt
i'm 4. Oiitrift SIT Sttmmen.
Die IL. unb Ii. Warb geborte friz
Der gum 2. Otftritt.
Der 2. 9ifrift Der 10. Waro feblt
nod. bod lift es Elm bemotratii3er
presinft, Der am Reiultat Ri4ts an
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Wetterausfi9te = Sir
MarDlanb unb ben Oiitritt Columbia
triibeires Metter am Mittpo9, pabr=
f9einli9 Regen in Der Qa6t, 8esen
unb tiibleres Wetter am OOnneritds,
frii9e fibpeftlide, nad Horboiten
umiprin9enoe WiRbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Gs ptrS aaaemein 8nneffanOen,

caB Der f8GumenOe 9e6altrei6t6um
Der funtsInoen, perlenOen 8iere aug
6reb. 8duerni6miOt'5 o4mertcan
8reperD" in 8e3ug auF 8or3iigIi4z
felt, 8raft unO QualitGt niht ieine5
8lei6sn BAT. 8erIungt tie. Site
81. 8rauerei 11O4-1128 6iuenzStr.
Sci. 6. &c g. 1914, M0. 1491.
(3O9l 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Muni3ipales.- Die itdotii4en
8ureaur fparen geftern u~lIeroings fir
bus 9u6lifum gei9lohen, Die OePar=
tements : G6efs, Gpntroleur Smttb
unb MaDor 6upes paren aber bod
@ormittdgs mebrere Stunoen in i6ren
8ureaur antpei enb unb e~rleotgten bic
n%ptbpenoigen 9eidGfte.
Die 9ubsetba60rbe tpirb 6eute 8orz
mittag i6rs eBts 8erutbun9 Der Ser
t~piqigungs 9erorbnung fir 1908
balten unD 9amitug ntrb bieielbe
bem Stabtratb 3uge6en.
Steuereinne6mer @prter pirb tn1
rOeutihen Gorrefponoenten" betunnt
MAIDEN, baB auf 700 9runoitide bic
Stellarn fir 1900 nod nt6t be5ublt
1inD unb bieielben gum 3pangsperf
tauf ~an9e3etgt perben, tpenn Die Steuz
ern big nG4iten Samitag ni4t be-
5a6lt itno. Na9ber tommen au9 nod
Die Nn5eisenfoi ten bin5u.
@rfruntte pI0Bli9.- SIN
r@tabt : 9oIpitql" liegt Elm So Sabre
otter Mann, Rumens Serome Softer,
Ngent fir Elm Oroguen 9eiadft
fpel9er geitsrn Morgen in Der Wo9z
nung bes Or. 9srbert 9urlan, Rr,
SIG, pl0Bli9 bepuBtlos nieberfunt.
Ser Damn bate cine 5lai6e Meoi5in
i'm Bureau be5 Ir5tes gelai1en II. ii4
entfernt, penige Minuten ipdter fam
er in GROCER Gile piecer 5urid unb
elite in oas WobnSimmer bes Qr5tes,
no er fautlos nieoerfanf.
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troffen perben fann. 5lai 9enbter
BEL 86illips 8ros., 609-611 Glib
Goroline<@tr. 5000
20 etterberidJt.
gsr, gtaaten IL ttc r. Bureau.
RoItimpre ben 4. %ytcpenlber 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
Gtnc 4eiie nab SeutihGano,

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She'll Der 0elt arrangirt. Heilebtlz
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6 o., 415 Water=Str ESQ.,