davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
LAWBREARERS IN TURN WOUND.
ED AND CAPTURED
TAKES ONE FROM JAIL
STRING HIM UP TO A TREE, BUT
G. SHERIFF RESCUES
Angry Men Again Pursue and Demand
Vengeance, But Finally Gained
Outlaw Declared Dying

Oxford, O.. Oct. 3.-Five persons
were shot and dangerously wounded
in fight between officers and sever
al strangers from Kentucky who
streets during fair. Two of the
Kentuckians were named Joseph and
John Spivey. Marshal John Woodruff
and his deputy, Jacob Manrod, en-
deavorcd to arrest them and were
shot, Marshal Woodruff in the right
breast and Deputy Manrod in the left
wrist. A crowd started I'm pursuit Of
the Spivey brothers and overlook
them. Joseph Spivey was shot In
the right side with load Of buck
shot and his brother was knocked I'M
conscious with a stone thrown by
some one in the crowd of pursuers.
During the fight stranger who re-
fused to give his name was shot in
the abdomen and is in dangerous
condition. The Spiveys are under
arrest.
A mob broke open the Jail and took
Joseph Spivey to an elm tree, one
square away, GA which Henry Corbin
was lynched in 1899. He was strung
up and let down to pray. A second
| time he was strung up AMI let down
and while he was pleading for time
to write to his wife Deputy Sheriff
Brannan and a few assistants rushed
forward, cut the rope and dashed
down the street with the prisoner.
He was rushed to the Jail and has
been spirited out Of town. John
Spivey is dying. The stranger lives
at Monroe, o., and will die.
The marshal and deputy will re-.
cover.
When the officers had brought
Spivey back to Jail the mob quickly
gathered 10 front Of the building.
Ex-Mayor p. p. Flanagan and III
ID. Cromier, each with two REVIEWERS
in their hands, stood at the door Of
the Jail and swore to kill the first
man who tried to enter. The batlled
men stood back and Flanagan climbed
to the window and appealed to them
to disperse.
Rev. Il. j. Porter, Mayor Muddell
and Others delivered impassioned
speeches, appealing for order for the
sake of Oxford, her schools and ner
people.
Tue father Of Woodruff still urged
Oh the mob and SwOre that if 1t did
not exact vengeance he would get
shotgun and kill the men himself
The speakers assured the mob that
the men would be given trial the
next morning but it did not satisfy
it. Woodruif's brother, Samuel,
farmer, then proved himself the hero
OF the night. Rising up he said:
Men, | am John Woudrutf's BROTH
er and / love him. For his sake and
for mine / ask you to go home and
let the law cake its course"
Cheers greeted this speech and 10
five minutes the mob had ispersed.
At 0:30 all was quiet. 1t devel
oped later tnat Sheriff Bisdorff,
Prosecutor Gard and others had
driven up from Hamilton in buggies
and that while the speaking was in
pr gress they had carried the pris-
oners cut by rear door and had
started for Hamilton, where the
men are now safe in jail.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
Rescue ShIpwrecked nen.

Fort Point, Ne, Oct. 1.-The shjr
wrecked sailors brought in last ligul
BY the Italian baTkentine Eros pro,
we'd to lie the entire crew Of sixlccr
men from French fisherman which
was lost on the Grand Banks during
recent gale. Signals by the Err
w're read as saying that she had
eighteen out OF twenty one. IN,
Eros is anchored off this point
awaiting floodtide to reach Bangor
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
Subject to Criticism.

Araplhoe, Neb., Oct. The un
known man run into and fatally in.
iured bV No. CD two mites east Of
here Thursday night, is unconscious
and has several cuts on his head IA d
one leg broken in two places. There
is little chance for his life. The
train crew stopped and brought his
ltOdy to this place. Although the
railfoad company was notified il paid
but little attention to caring for he
diving man, and its action is subject
to some criticism.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
Fast Time On Automobile

New York, OFT ,2-Bert Holcomt
ana Henry Sendall finished record
breaking automobile trip from Chi
cigo, TO New York yesterday, The
machine making the trip in seventy
six hours. The automobile, twin
ty-!olT horse power machine, b I'd
been delayed several hours GA account
of loosirg the road. The car coverrd
Il ,ls8 miles, an average Of fifteen and
.Une-half miles per hour. 1t was driy'
en- by relays of chaufieurs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

Astronomers announce that the
Star # Bethlehem, which directed
the wise men to the birth place of
the Savior, will appear once more in
1910 or 1911. Josephus the Hebrew
historian, speaks Of this star, which
is now known as Halley's comet, and
since this time it has appeared on
twenty three occasions.
If a ilweT pot is laid on its side
the stalk OF the plant growing in it
win gradually curve upward until it
assumes a vertical POSITION.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
Free Cure fer
Consumption
Famous Michigan Doctor Announces the Dis.
eovery of Marvellous Mysterious Secret
Compound That Almost Instantly
Cures Consumption, Coughs and
Lung Troubles.
II has Been Tried and Tested by State Officials
and Great Medical Men Who Pronounce
II the Grandest Discovery
OF the Age.
A Large Trial Package Sent Free by Return
Mail to All Who Send Their Name
and Address.

nave made tho most marvellous dscov-
cry In the realms Of medicine | have pro-,
uIceu mvStCrlous compound unknown tot
other chemists or to medical science and nj
las proven the must wonderful cure for con-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

The funeral of G.. D. Streeter, VIII
died suddenly at Joplin, Mo. last
saturday, was held at Crete Sunday
Afternoon. deceased was member
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
which organization conducted the
funeral services.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

District court adjourned at Beat
rice to convene again about Noyem'
Der Is. This has been one Of thu
most important sessions for severa
years. Two stICe cases were healt
OF Monday That against jana
Hayes, an Indian for horse stealing
was the first. He was convicted, al
was Roy Green for stealing a saddb
bride and spurs the property Of
prisoner in the county jail.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

Arthur Gamer. an 18-year-old boy.
Of Murdoch, was taken TO Platts'
mouth by Sheriff Mcbride because Il
threats which he is said tn have
made against the lives of severa
persons. lie was examined and
found to be insane.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08
Nebraska NoteS

The district reunion OF the counties
OF Cherry, Keya Paha, Rock and
Blown counties will be held next year
at Ainswotth.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

Blown counties will be held next year
at Ainsworth.
-. -..=s ssv--,
The state conference OF German
congregational ministers arrived a.
Crete yesterday. The sessiol was a
very successful one.
kkK
Henry Peters, 13-year-pld boy at
Willard, shot himself through the
foot With u rifle while out Sunday
afternoon.
Grandpa Hostetler, father Of b. o
Hostetler of Kearncy, died yesterday
at the home of his son, from stroke
IF paralysis.
9. r.. Hoffman, prominent citizen
OF Gordon, died yesterday. The fu.
neral will be held Sunday under the
auspices Of the Masonic order.
Il. c. Orr was named 10y the Tepub-
Leans for judge of the Fourteenth
judicial district at McCook Saturday,
the nomination being made by accla-
nation.
e. j. Smith, pioneer merchant Of
Superior, died yesterday from com.
plication Of diseases. The Masons
took charge of the remains at the
cemetery.
While returning to his home abou,
six miles from Plattsmouth, George
Lubben claims that he was waylaid
and beaten numerically 10y John
Warga.
The sum of $2l 900 was collected by
the state treasurer yesterday from
various sources. The state universi-
ty paid in $4,000 for matriculation
and other fees.
l.. 9. Hurd was nominated for dis
trict Judge 10y the republican, county
convention at Fairmont yesterday.
Twenty ballots were necessary to de-
eide.
Charles Hope, deaf mute, was
arraigncd in district court at Ere
mont yesterday charged with pass
ing forged check. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to fourteen
months in the penltentiaTy
S*H
All the church denominations of
Falrbury gathered to participate In
he fare well rendered the Rev. Will
iar M. Balsh of the Methodist church
who goes to Pawnee City. He has
been there three years.
$3.50
Robbers visited the saloons OF Cor
nelia. George BTodfuher lost S22,
and the cash register and slot ma
chimes were broken to pieces. Only
IS cents was secured at j. M.
Sprecht's saloon.
Officers at Tecumseh yesterday
took charge Of John Coburn,a farm
uand, who had gone'insane. lie was
examined by the insanity board and
will be take to the asylum for the in
S inc at Lincoln.
The state board Of purchases and
supplies is still busy buying supplies
Tor state institutions. The purchase
If the supplies by item is said TO bs
flvOred b, the majority Of the men,
bers of the board,
The funeral OF G.. D. Streeter, VIII
died suddenly at Joplin, Mo. last
saturday, was held at Crete Sunday
afternoon. deceased was member
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which organization conducted the
fIneral services.
Arthur Gamer, an 18-year-old boy
Of Murdock was taken TO PlattS
mouth by Sheriff Mcbride because II
threats which he is said tn have
made against the lives Of severa
PERSONS. lie was examined and
found to be insane.
49,
A portion of the furniture for the
new Masonic home at Plattsmoutt
arrived from Omaha which will
be used to furnish two of thu
parlors and was de mated by Mr.. anC
Mrs George W Lininger of Omaha
the former being at the head Of the
Masonic Home association Of Nebras'
ka.
Fire from unknown cause broke
out in the art studio Of Veto
A. Palm at Hastings. The fire
st lrted in the art room anc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11
HE FAILED TO A L
Hfsherman Friend of Ex-PreSident
Cleveland who Had Been
Calling Before.

Capt. Fitzgerald, Of Tampa, Fla, Is
an Irish-Yankee who went south to die
from consumption owe so years ago.
but, liking the climate so well, conclud-
ed to live and enjoy 1t, He was intt-
mately connected with the late ID. b.
Plant in the upbuilding of Tampa and
the west coast Of his adopted state,
saws the New York Tribune, and has
enjoyed the friendship Of many of tho
prominent men Of the country. Pres
dent Cleveland, after the conclusion
Of his first term, went to Tampa for
the fishing and 500 was captivated
by the captain. Many were the days
they passed together in a fishing boat
and Mr.. Cleveland enjoyed the captain
40 thoroughly that, upon leaving the
place, he cordially invited the captain
20 call on him when in New York, and
promised to make it pleasant for him
But the captain said: 'No, Mr.. Pres
ideut I had n experience calling in
New York, and that's enough for me.
Years ago John Jacob Aston came here,
and I reckon he had a good time, for
when he went away he made me prom
ise to call on him the first time / was
IN New York. When 1 did get there,
some months later, I set out to call
and walked up to Mr.. Astor's house,
but on arriving there 1 hesitated,
walked part way up the steps, then
my courage gave way and down ]
eame, I walked round the block try
ing to get my nerve up to ring the bell
-Tou see / wasn't sure twas the
proper time Of day 20 call, and all that
and after I had tried three times ia
get to the top Of those steps and re-
] treated three times and trotted round
The block three times, I pulled myself
nm short and said; Here goes-no
more nonsense And just a / got my
foot on the step determined to go in
4hIs time, Mr.. Astor's private deteO-
ave grabbed me by the collar and afteE
yanldng me about . bit, said;
S'Git out Of here, yOu old lunatiC,
I've been watching you for half an hour
now git out and I got.
"Now, Mr.. President" continued
Capt. Fitzgerald, Il reckon II Twas "a
Ikry to call on you in New York ia be
eollared by two men, and not even have
\ chance to walk round q block" And
Capt. ~Fitgzerald's cali on Mr.. Clevs-
land has been made.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11
BIB SAVED SOME OF II.


In . htAls tuAh1s dowu log cabin
sqautttng 81 the loot Of q hW "a hs
mountains Of eastern KsutaoU bvoS
'old Unck Bailey Besides aGs and
Hovslty, UnoA Bailey y noted for the
extreme blacknsss 81 his Sdn and the
extreme whitsnsss Of h1 hnky hair.
Ne u also extremely poor, but he dis
psrleB even the thought Of hard times
With a phiiosOpho 'mout he bin, for
he declares that be would have been
well OF" but for certain circum.
stances y which be Of course, had
20 control, relates Gs 81. Louis Re
public.
One Of these circumstances was whIs.
Va circumstance which still figures
largely in his hfA- There have always
been just two things worrying Uncle
baiey-the next meal and the next
drink. In HE more prosperous days
be got the drink By the barrel Every
fall, nc matter Il Hth' ole oman" had
only half q dress and 9Th ohillun" none
81 all, he invested his earnings of the
GUNNER in a barrel Of whisky, and the
old woman didn't object, as rule, al
though SbS had good grounds. The
whlSky was purchased At q little Ooun-
ey store some 10 miles from Uncle
Bailoy'S little "fO-akur patoh," and
hauled home IN = cart pulled by q one
cared mule of unknown age.
One October aftarnOOn e. Uncle Bal
Icy was coming home with the winter
barrel q dOplOrabls thing happened.
he was feeling unusnany good, and, a.
waS his custom whan living IN hopA
sEAs singing "DoVVO N - VALLEY" -
ne top Of his VOsoA, baN4ng tAs mule
20 follow its own urps TIE mule
ambling from first one side - the
other Of the road, IN search of tender
Gwigs to nibbls, guided the cart out OF
che track and over . high stump.
At the top noteS Of the chorus Uncle
Bailey was dumped OF the seat board
and the barrel was dumped oveT the
roarofthe cart bed. It's weight caused
q to burst when IL struck the clay
road, and the h~ard-earned hquor-rep-
rossnting the proceeds Of numerous
coon Sldns and bags of perdmmOns-
val o gushing down the rut TO q
email raVine. Uncle Bailey sat for z
moment dazsd; then he arose 70 make
che best Of the situation He ran down
che ravine about 20 yards, and, lying
Down on his stomach, waited the com.
ing OF the whisky. A The advanced tide
rushed under his face his thick hpa
opened a deep furrow In II az he began
20 drink.
When the old mule and the cart min
uS Uncle Bailey and the expected bar
rel, were found Ia the clearing next
morning, one OF the "chillun" ran for
the nearest neighbor and a search was
instituted. Uncle Bailey was found
lying on his stomach, paralyEed. After
much rubbing and shaking ne waSPar
G1ally revived, and related the case a.
follow;
"When dat on'ry nj Of er mewl fro
Dat barl Outen de ks-srt All just tinA
An gin up; den All tink dat All jes
oouldn't siam T. re all dat good whisky
wasted, 20 All ies' nj an lay down an
drink twill nah eyes go plum shet an
All didn't know nufan' twill All jes' nov
wake upl"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11

she-what does your love amOunttO'
,anyway?
He-It's oyerdraWn my salary for Ez
months-N. 7. Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11

year AZ UAnU the Iuuk6aW Will kN6yOW Nuc UlhUQ
paid you get el5e.oe extra. II win pay ell 20
have the three advance counts.
PLEASE ROTE-Therei sno elementof chance.
Of guess work or lottery about this. IL isa
test Of skill, pure and simple. II you can
count the dots correctly you can win. The
number OF prizes is 50 large o are bound
to hit tt
cONDTTIONS.-The contest is open TO all, both
old and new subscribers. Old subscribers in
Arrearsmust pay arrears andin advanced TO get
counts as above. Advance subscription must
DO 40 e1l50 per year which pay for one year
= s IA s%V SSS t6 oI I'c co5S aPs S STE I's g b SRS
papers two yaara and entities you TO Tires
eognis and makes you eligible for the grand
elsoyoo Special PFsss.
THE PIANOS.-They are the we'll known Bchil.
or dark, oak. Walnut Or ISSoSSny. The
Schiller e standard and We win not puellsh
lengthy description. It depends entirely
them and $4,000 Ia cash extra.
KEY 70 D0Ts.-To al who wish Il and VIII
write on separate sheet of paper send me
key TO dot" and sign your name ana P.Os
at close of contest send you q key TO the dots
showing Just how many therea are. Every con-
testant should order one, bus Il is not neces-
aary unless y0u wish one. No key VIII be
sent out until close Of contest.
CERTIFICATES. = Successful Farming viii
issue you 3 certificate receipt showing num=
Der Of your counts, certifying counts have
been turned over to the judges. Nc counts
not r~eceipted forbY Successful Farming viii
be entered In the contest but do not send your
counts to Successful Farmingi send them
to us and we will forward them.
Contest closes April IS, 1905, but get your
counts in at once. The earlier the better. We
will add $500 TO the 500 cash prize II you
send your coun In. before March 1, 1903
IL depends on you whether you get the $500
extra. 70 do tt you must get your counts In
At once. Anv Contestant having three ad-
vance subscription counts entered may enter
additional Ounts ct Is cents each.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11

The average man who Is bald on top
Of bis head, usually has 9 tremendous
growth Of hair entirely around his
head Just above the Ears. There is no
manner OF sense in such an arrange
ment as that.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE.sOUTH.
ThGIM0mphiS
Evening SCimitar

1t is just as easy and much more pleasing
TO read fresh news, as printed in The Mem
phis Evening Scimitar, than 10 wait ten to
sixteen hour and read the aame news 10
morning papers.
Closing quotations of the Markets of
the World. The Scimitsr owns exclu-
sive day Assoc'a ted Pres dispatches; has
$50 correspondents in three states; uses 3
battery OF ak type-setting machines; runs
the fastest and finest press in the South; EN-
ploys q large corps Of experienced editors
and reporters, and in general Acknowledges
no superior In this section.
Agents wanted in every town, no matter
how small the place. If there Is no agent 10
your town, send. amount for the time de-
sired, and The Scimitar will be mailed d.
rect.
Subscription rate by mail:
One month ............S 80
Three months $50
oix months. ........... $50
One year. 300
Aspecial rate win be made on order Of
i've or more in one town. send for infor-
nation about this SPECIAL RATE: -
Sample copy sent on application.
SCIMITAR PUB. CO.,
Memphis, Tenn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11
TWO ELEGANT SCHILLER PIANOS VALUED At $3.50 EACH

%%SS @S%@sE @%F%a%$$%% &E@s
M@mms%m@Nh hST% ES@aGR HF%%
TMn@Wa @S% 1hg%S% 5mM 1M% %mT
%9SsT% SS5s&sS$
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-11
East, West, South, North.

Particulars Of agents Of the Illinois Central
and connecting Lines.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
8ermiIdte teIrarap6iide srbei6en.

- Sn Glebsldnb, o., 1T Die 5dB@
Nieberlage Der y@ier Bros. Barrel
W3fg. g." ubgebrannt. Der 94as
BEN mirO auf $4,000 gef4GBt.
- Der irrimnige, 40 Sabre alte
6einri6 Stern6erg in 9rOpioence, Ct.
s., ma6te ben @er1u8, feline gauge
aus iieben 9erIonen b~eitebenbe 5amiz
lie benz 3obe gu ii6erantpOrten, In
benz er CUR Na4t3ett in ben S4lafz
3immern Qeu9tgas ausitrDmen lieB.
9ur8 bic 3eitige 0a3pu4entunFt Ell
nes Na6bars purbe bic Q6ii6t be5
SrrIinnigen bereitelt. 9iefer purOe
benz ,cSrren6aui e iiberdnttportet.
= Sn @4enectoOp, R.zg,, CAB Der
Il Sabre ate @aGter 9ale 5tpei
@4ufe auf feline iunge 6rau a6 unb
pernunbete Oteie f6per, tpenn audi
ni9t tDbtIi9. @r mar felt II 800
naten nit i6r per6eirafbet, bod 6atten
fi9 bic G6eleute, bic ft9 ni8t pertras
gen tonnten, bier MaI g%etrennt.
- gtnbre6er BADEN benz Poftamta
gu 6igblunO : SANS, 9.zg,, einem
8eIu9 a~6geitattet, aber nur $50 err
beutet. Dor feds Monaten BADEN
@in6re6er in bemfelben 8oftamte ben
&afeni6ranf aufgeiprengt unO 8aurz
geIo unb S6mufia6en i'm @ertRe
bon $500 mitgenommen.
= gu 9uer0on, Nrt., tpurbe gez
tern Der 91eger @ler. S6ompion,
pel9er ben Or. S. 8. @uffman in
einem Streite bur9 me9rere Mefier@
iti9e f9tpsr pertpunbet bate, our9
einen Mlo6 aus benz 8efdngniB gebolt
unb an elmer @iIenbabnbriite uufge>
bdngt.
= 0us benz 9taate Stem : Serieb
geb0rige 8erfu9sftations49ebdu6e gu
3eps8runstpid, rs, gerietb ge>
tern our4 cine G9emitalien<@TpIo=
inn in 8rdno un0 fpurbe aeritOrt.
@erllt etfpa 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
9f1 Snmn ~hrrhnftet.

G4tcdgO, %. &priI. - Quf Ell
ner Tarm in Der 9}G6e bon garmobun
in Soma puroe geitern auf 8erunz
Iafung bes beuti4en &Onfuls Or.
@e6er elm Mann, Iumens So6n.
9ruitpenga, fpel9er in 0eutI4lunb
tpegen angebIi9er unteri4lagung gez
fu8t pirb, perbaftet. Gr mar me9z
rere Sabre in 9ol36uuien, PreuBen,
als @emeinbeporiteber tbdtig un0
fbur0e i'm D}dr5 Dor. So. nit 1000
M2arf, bic i6m CUR 8ernaltung anz
pertraut tpuren, flii4ttg. Nu4Oem er
fi6 in perI9iebenen 9IdBen tur3e 3eit
auFge6alten bate, fam er na9 Gar
morOun, no er cine feline 5arm pa9z
fete. BORT mar er feit6er nit ieiner
7yrau unb fetnen o4t &inbern tpobn>
BAIT. @r tit geitdnOig unb erfldrte,
baB bittere Notb i'm gu Der Shat oer>
unloBt babe. Gr lit geptat, mad
9eutI6lar6 3uriid3ute6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
6nI,h1her nIs Brirfhieh.

@prtngfieIb, g., %. 4prtl.
- @ie Der 8rieftrdger @0tpurb g.
5unoerburg bert4tete, famen auS eli
rem altmobif6en 8rteftaiten an Der
Qunbroute g1r. 4 felt me6reren 800
den bic bemielben anbertrauten8rtefz
laden a66anben, uno Der 9oitmetiter
6. e. WtiQer in Netp5garltsle fteute
cine unterIu9ung bariiber an. Sc
ergo6 iid 3unddit, baB bic DermiBten
8riefs auf einem gepfliigten 6eloe
melt Oerftreut lugen, uno Bel nG9erer
l1nterfu6ung ergab it6, baB elm
blauer 6oI3bGber Der 9otOieb mar.
9etIelbe bate in benz 8rieftafte ten iein
g1eit angelegt, bstra4tete bas 6tnetnz
ftefen BON 8riefen in BEN 8uiten als
einen ungere9tfertigten gingriff in
feline tpOblerporbenen &e6te unb griff
CUR Q6fpe6r berIe(6en, tnbem er bic
8rtefe srmittirte unb auf benz err
fpGbnten 5elbe fallen lieB. 9ur4
Qnf9affung zines neuen 8rieffaftens
lit tpeiteren 8eitBtitel : @onfIitten isBt
borqebeuQt fporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-25
Suorouifionen bel Shndbnra.

Qpn6burg, 3d., %. Aprtl. -
Sin nDrOIi8 gsbenber @il3ug Der
v@af6ingtOn II. Soutbpeftern 8abn"
rannte 6erte na6e bier auf Der rSouz
t6ern Roilnap" in bas bintere Gnbe
zines 5ra9t5uges. QOtOmotiDfibrer
Charles 81. &innep aus S4omaspiQe,
R.sG., fam um's 9eben, bic 2otOmoS
tibe, 3pei 9Oitz unb 5pet Sra4tpag<
qons nurben bempGtrt unb perbrdnnt
uno ettpa 1000 8riefe 9ingen in ben
brennenben Sriimmern berloren. Der
9oftclerf 8m. g. Sealep aus 8ai9z
inoton unb elm aGs 9ei3er angefteuter
Neoer erlitten let9te 8~erleBungen.