davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
BY PERSONS UNKNOWN.
The LoOked-For Verdict I'm the Bur-
dick Inquest.

Buffalo, n. Y. March 21.-When the
Inquest into the Burdick murder mys-
terry is brought to a close on Monday
or Tuesday, it is probable. unless I'M
looked for information is forthcoming,
that a verdict will be returned to the
effect that the crime was committed by
a person or persons unknown.
cat the present time" said an Off
Cial to-day, there is no evidence to
show who committed the crime. While
there is ample ground for suspicion
against one person. it has not been
clear how that person could have COM
mitted the crime without collision from
inside the house. No proof has been
offered of such collision. except sus-
picion, and that does not justify the
issuance of a warrant"
That Mrs. Rurdick will be called upon
to testify next Monday is regarded as
certain. So far as can be learned she
is the only important witness yet to be
examined by the district attorney.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
NEGRO SAYS He WAS
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
Alabama White Men Charged with
Kidnapping Him.

Birmingham, Ala, March 21-Robt.
M. Franklin, William L. Joiner, L. A.
Grogau, Jesse London and John Nc
Daniel, all of Goodwater. Coosa coun-
ty, were brought to the United States
Court in this city this morning by dep
uty narshals.
The men, all of whom are white. are
charged with kidnapping Madison Da-
Wis, u negro, and selling him to Elijah
Turner, who is alleged to have charge
of lime works near Calcis, Ala. They
are all under indictment.
1t is alleged by Davis that there are
twenty-seven other negroes confined In
the stockade at Ca1cis, and kept there
in involuntary servitude.
The men on trial are among the
prominent citizens of Goodwater, Jesse
London being justice of the peace,
and L. A. Grogan bailiff. The others
are merchants.
Madison Davis. the man who brings
the charge, claims that he was kid
mapped in July by the parties named
in the indictment and sold by them 10
Turner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
CRUM NOT TALKING.
He Declined to Discuss His Charles
ton Appointment.

He Declined to Discuss His Charles
ton appointment.
Charleston, S. c.. March Civ. D.
Crum, colored. appointed collector of
the port of Charleston yesterday by
President Roosevelt, declined to discuss
his appointment to-day. He said he had
not been officially notified of the good
fortune that had come to him, and that
just now he had little to say for pub
LEGATION. His administration must
speak for itself.
There were, he said, few appoint
ments for him to make In the Custom
House, but for these he had received
scores of applications, many of these
being from white men throughout the
state. He said he did not expect many
changes to be made in the present
Custom House staff.
The people of the city were not I'M
prepared for the action of the Presi-
dent. There is talk of a general meet
ing OF the commercial bodies for the
purpose Of thanking the people and the
press OF the country. who aided the
city I'm the fight that was made against
Crum, but this has not taken definite
shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
CASTRO GIVES IT UP
VIE RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY OF
VENEZUELA.
TO PRESIDENT OF SENATE
NE RELATIONSHIPS THE FUNCTIONS
OF THE EXECUTIVE.

reasons For the Presidents Action
Not Forthcoming From Caracas.
II Causes Surprise in Washington.
Was Unexpected to Secretary Hay.
Boven would Not Discuss It-It Is
said 1t Was in Accordance With
an Agreement-HOw Affairs Are
Expected to Turn.
Caracas, March N.-President Castro
has resigned. He placed his resigna-
ton of the presidency of the republic
of Venezuela in the hands of the presi-
dent of Congress after reading the
presidential message.
President Castro handed the exer-
else of the presidential functions TO
the president of the Senate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
PRESIDENCY STAYS
IN THE FAMILY.
Plan Is to Lend 1t to CastrO's Broth
err For a. Time.

Washington, March 21.-The first in
timation to Secretary Hay of President
Castro's resignation was given him by
the Associated Press, informing him
of the fact. He would not discuss the
matter, however, beyond stating that
the news was unexpected.
Herbert w. Bowen, Venezuela's plen-
ipotentiary here, likewise had not been
informed until shown the dispatch. I'm
til officially advised, he said he would
be unable to give expression to any
views on the subject.
From an authoritative quarter, how
ever, it was learned that this move
on the part of President Castro has
long been contemplated. Representa-
lions were made to him several months
ago by the leaders of Venezuela that
his resignation would have the effect
of enabling the people of that country
to present solid front to the world in
the matters in, controversy with the
several Powers. The statement was
made that the resignation is the result
of a secret agreement with the leaders
referred to that President Castro should
temporarily relinquish his office, pend
ing the adjustment of the matters
which Minister Bowen has in hand.
1t was intimated by the Associated
Press informant.
Secretary Hay tonight received
dispatch from Mr.. Russell, the United
States charge at Caracas, confirming
the report of President Castro's resig-
nation, but stating that he doubted if
the Venezuelan Congress would &C
cept it.
Up to late hour tonight Mr.. Bowen
had not been advised officially of
President C'astro's resignation. Mr..
Bowen said tonight that he saw no
reason why the resignation should have
any effect on the present negotiations.
1t was intimated by the Associated
Press informant that while President
Castro nominally gives up his office, it
is the intention to keep it within the
family by an arrangement to make
Castro's brother Vice President, so that
he would succeed to the presidency. 1t
is the belief here, based on information
which has been up to now kept invio-
late, that the present plan is to allow
President Castro to remain out of Office
for a short time and then re-elect him
at the next election.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
THREW HIMSELF IN
WAY OF A TRAIN.

Birmingham, Ala, March H.-Frank
H. Connell of Nashville. Tenn, presi-
dent of the Nashville Chair and Car
rage Company was run over and in
stantly killed here to-day by a South
ern Railway freight train. There were
only two or three eye-witnesses to the
tragedy and all agree that Connell APP
parently deliberately threw himself in
front of the moving train.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
MAGNATES AS WITNESSES.
Those who Are to Testify in the
Merger Case.

Washington, March 21.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has sum-
moned the following persons to testify
in the hearing of the Southern merger
case in New York city on the 9th in
slant: John w. Gates, c. G. Gates, L.
II. Hubbard, Charles e. Lewis: Presi-
dent John Shelton Williams of the Sea-
board Air Line and Fourth Vice Pres
ident J. M. Culp of the Southern Rail-
way.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
CUBAN SENATE CALLED
IN EXTRA SESSION.
alma Wants the Reciprocity
Treaty Ratified,

Havana, March 21.-President Palma
at O'Clock tonight. issued a call for
an extraordinary session of the Senate
on March "a for the purpose of rati-
Tying the reciprocity treaty as amend
ed by the United States Senate.
The reply of Minister Quaseda to
president Palma's cablegram last night
lnquiring If President Roosevelt was
authorized to join with President
Palma in decreeing an extension of
time for the ratification of the treaty,
was that President Roosevelt was not
authorized to extend the time, and that
the only way to save the treaty was
TO secure its ratification by the Cuban
Senate before March 81.
The call made by President Palma
tonight was issued after a conference
between President Palma, the Vice
President and the Secretary of State.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

TO NOMINATE PRESIDENT.
Political Meeting Has Been Called
I'm Mexico.

Mexico City, March 21.-A political
meeting has been summoned for Sun
day morning to designate a candidate
of the Liberal party for the presidency
of the republic. It is understood that
this meeting will nominate Diaz, but
will join other aggregations that are
working for the reelection OF Diaz,
professedly holding. that it is more in
accord with the Democratic principles
that the Liberal party should first Sc
lect candidate, instead of at once be-
ginning its campaign in favor of Diaz
on purely personal grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
CRUISER ATLANTA
HAS SAILED FOR HAYTI.

Pensacola, Fla, March 2i.-The
cruiser Atlanta heayed anchor this
afternoon and sailed for Hayti, where
she goes 70 protect American i~fer-
ests. Capt. Turner would mL-. ,
statement concerning his orders fnom
the Navy Department. He gave rush
orders for coal and supplies, and as
soon as they could be got aboard, sail
% on his mission
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Grent Mass of Evidence I'm Securities
Company Case.

ST. Louis. March 1.-The final argu-
ments In the Great Northern Securi-
ties case were concluded at 1874 this
afternoon. and the case was left with
the Federal Court OF Appeals. Be
cause OF the enormous mass OF EVIL
dence and the yoluminous arguments
which the Judges are called upon 20
consider, II IL doubtful N a decision
Will be possible within two months,
and the probabilities are the time Will
be longer than that
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
WILL REAPPOINT HARRIS.

Washington, March 2i.-The reap
pointment OF W. L. Harris, as post
master az Charleston, s. c.. has been
dscidsd on BY the President The act
ual appointment has not been made,
but will be shortly. Mr.. Harris failed
Of confirmation AZ the last session Of
The senate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
Cotton FIRM 70 Withdraw.

New York. March 2l.-The announce
ment was made to-day that Rail- Bros.
would withdraw from the trade IN
American cotton a. the close Of the
attention 20 the Indian branch OF ,hs
business. The firm for twenty-five
years have been large exporters q
cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
WOMAN SHOT HERsELF.
Expressed n Wish and Soon Had 1t
Realized.

Southern Pines, N. c., March 21.-
Mrs. George A. Johnson of Rochester,
N. H.. after returning to her home from
a dance at the Southern Pines Hotel
last night, remarked to her husband:
"Oh, wish 1 was dead"
Knowing that she was subject to
hysterla, Mr. Johnson paid slight at
tention to her remark, but in few
minutes she went into an adjoining
room, locking the door. Mr.. Johnson
was startled at the report of a pistol,
and after summoning a neighbor forced
the door open, to find his wife dead,
with a pistol clutched tightly in her
right hand.
Mr.. Johnson will leave tonight, TAX
ing with him the remains of his wife
to their Northern home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22

Middesboro, KY. March 2i.--Engin-
GERS for the Southern Railway have
completed the final survey Of road
from Aiddiesboro 10 Harlan, KY, for
Of construction Will begin within thir-
~ days
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
M. & M. T. co. LINER
RAN ON THE ROCKS.

Newport News, March 21.-When the
steamer Tennessee of the Old Bay
Line arrived at Old Point, may hours
overdue, to-day, the captain reported
that he was delayed by going to the
rescue of the Merchants and Miners
Line steamer Powhattan, from 3alti-
more to Newport News, which ran on
a shoal in the bay last night
The steamship was fast on the rocks
in the middle of the bay and in a
perilous plight. The pilot of the Pow
haitian was taken to Norfolk, where
he secured tug and a wrecking crew.
An effort was made to float the Pow
haitian without taking off the passen-
gers.
Kershaw, Not the Powhatan.
Norfolk, March 21.-Advices say that
the Merchants and Miners steamer
aground in Chesapeake bay, is the Ker-
shaw, and not the Powhatan. The
Merritt and Chapman wrecking tug
Rescue has gone to the assistance of
the stranded craft. which is not
thought to be in any danger whatever
There is no surf around Wolf Trap
shoals, where she is aground. She
stranded in heavy fog.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-22
JOHN MITCHELL PLEASED.

says Miners should ne Satisfied
with Findings.
Detroit. Mich, March 2i.-"Ths de-
cision Of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission IL on the whole a decided
CONTINUED on Sixth Psgs.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Sas annette Gcnbn0D.Rcrital.

Sin g~utbeieBte5, isbr bsifaGsfrsuoiz
9es 9aus 6e8riiBts 9sltern y}a6mjttag
Die $50. 9oparo 8rotmup uno S. s..
ban 6ulitspn, uno Die 9erren 6atten
nit ibren fat 3lpeiItiinoi9en 8OrtrG.
Gen groBan uno peroienten Grfolg
un0 muroen 0ur4 me6rsre 9erOorz
rufe au5ge3ei6net. Sin 8epeis, ME
bod bic beiosn &iinitler POM 2sbrz
Itube oe5 Yaa6o0D : Son erDatorium5
garpert6et neroen. 0as YrOgramm
bot 3umeiit ernite @ompOiitiOnsn uno
per3i6tete, Weni8es ausgenommen,
uuf ous GltBer1i4 8irtuoie, Sn Der
gingangs geipielten 6onate fiir8sige
unO &luDier pon 8rofpaD 3eigte ii6
Der iungs &initler aI5 geI6itter unO
qenun0ter Gomponiit, Der uu6 muiiz
fuliI6 etnu8 81 iagen fat unO ni6t
o6ne @igenart 1T. 0u8 5eigten audi
bier RIuOier : Soli 0e8 GomponiTten,
cine Roman3e, Elm 6antaIi lie : Stiid,
Elm Splp6entan3 un0 Elm @dprlccto,
Don oenen Der einfa6 : i60ne SpIz
p6entan3 b~eionoers berOOr5u6e6en
pdre. 8eIpielt nuroen ionobl 3D.
nate tDie Die 9iano 6olt ie6r I40n.
6r. 8rofmap ipielte peiterhin nod
cine R6apTooie unO cine 8uGape bon
Dem etna8 9,rben So6anneS 8ru6m8,
cine @tioe uno cine i~eltener geipielte
Nocturne pon G6opin, nit tinitlsri@
f6er QuHaFung uno gsfeiIter Se6=
nif. 8ra6msT6er Grnit unO Gboz
pin'i6e QDrif famen gu i6rem 8e6te.
6r. pan 6uIiteDn ipielte einen Sondz
ten1uB Don Bad, Elm PreluOs unO
Fu0e pon corpora = metIt in Oopz
pel9riFFen gebuIten -, Oas 4Oagio
aus 5po6r's elftem Gon5ert un0 3pei
5tIde DON Sinigaglia nit Dem I60z
men,, parmen @eigenton, cen mir BEL
f6m gctpo6nt iino. Sn !0rn. 8rodz
man bate Der 8Unitler einen f%einIinz
nigen unO gelpdnoten 8sgleiter.
Ous brittle Hecital. in pel4emProf,
emanuel Wab auFtreten ntrO, finOet
am 20. NoOem6er tatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

@G6IbureQiFe. - Die 9oliz
neutrality-suspicious. ma9te geftern
bas RsiuItat Der 9riifung fir bic
SteQung BON S%tation5baus : Glerf5
befunnt. Die Cite lit tpie folgt: Nlz
p6onie S. Rufu, yfr. 1404, 4fbIanOz
Noenue, 981; Gbpdrb 8. BUTTS, g}r.
1916, NorozGiImor> 5traBe, 964; 81.
Wdt6mdn, Or, 2412, 8arcldpzStr.,
96f; Mi6oet8. W}c0onneG, G}r. 663,
StirlingzStrabe, 964; 6runcis s.
Clements, Nr. sos, Weit 2afaDsttez
gpenue, 934; german y. @einberg,
CIR. 229, NorozGbenz9traBe, 9344;;
5rancis I. @4miOt, Gr. 1929, Sci
ferion<S truBe, 9344; SO6n 6enrp 9itz
man, Nr. 1925, Nnt6onpzS traBe,
9O4; Daniel S. 96eIun, 9}r. 1745,
SIt=9rdttz9 traBs, 49,; g. Gobert
Wdrtin, 92r. 1913, Sprucuie t. Npsnue,
894; Dug. M}aIt6am, Hr. 753, Weitz
6ranflinzStraB 49,; %. 8. Street,
Nr. ID, Su0 : @drrpQtDn Wbenue,
81; So6n %. 0iGiams, gr. 2312,
@ferzStraBe So; @Dpuro 3. 9empz
iep, Nr. 1901, 0ftzSopnienozStr
81; So6n s. McGuineB, CIR. 61O,
0plp6inzS traBe, 81; Spbn S. 6arz
nan, Gr. TAB, Wetz2om6arozS truBe,
81; Wm. 8. Marib, Nr. 419, Norbz
observation-disclosures, 81; Sobn 6,
SebaIo, Nr. 1929, Somerfetz@ trdBe,
81; MaIcolm s. 6olDen, glr. 2211,
Grub 9inz4 penue, 80@.
Sragif4es @nbe E n e 9
5an3frdn36ens Serpme
Glitter, Elm IS Sabre alter 6armer
bon Queen 4nne's Gountp, liegt in
trttii4em 3utanoe an ben 6olgen Ell
ner StiGpunbe oarnieoer, fpsl6s iAm
BON einem Na9barn, Namens 8eorge
So6b, geIesentli9 zines Streites,
nelGer bei etnem San3frGn5den aus
brad, 6aigs6raht puroe. 5reunoe bes
8eripunoeten, 1pel9e nit oem 2eBtaz
rem mad Baltimore fdmsn, erfldren,
CAP Ger Qngriff DoGtommen unpros
po5irt mar.
8ennp's Sbee unb &affee
Iino bic 6eItsn uno biqigIten.
10 QGben in Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07


9as offi3teIle 8otum m
@ountp.
Die Stats : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BON Baltimore : Gountp bat Die offi@
3ieQe 3G6lung Ger Stimmen in Sonz
ion poQanbet. 0us 8otum fir Die
ein5eInen Ganbioaten lit ME foIgt:
8ouperneur - SilaS SO. 8ra6iG,
9o3ialiit, p; Wm. @isriel, 9rob.,
POS; GDpin Warfielb, DEM, STA;
6tepenion 81. 8iGiams, 8ep., 6939.
Staats : Gontroleur - 9orbon s.
Nttinion, Dem, 1916; Qemuel s. 9,
Dennis, Rep., 6675; 0anl, %. Mtle5,
9ro6., 231; SEQ. 8. 8iIO, So3ialiit,
Is.
Observation-Disclosures 9. Bad
man, So3idIiit, Is; Wiliam SRsparO
8rpun, jun., Dem, $500; 6rant
!6iggins, Bro6., 255; George 86itez
lod, 8ep., 6687.
Ri6ter - George 8. Ban 8i66sr,
Dem, 1925.
Glerf oeS &reisgeri4tS - WiQiam
g. Sole, Dem, 8689; So6n Barr
2ongneter, 8ep., 6576; George 8.
Stepeni on, Yro6., 240.
GountD : S8aBmeiIter - So6n $.
8roB, 8ep., 687O; @eprge Qllbert
Mups, DEM, 8188; 9enrp ., ROu>
man, grob., 260.
@taatsanpalt - 8obert 8. 8uiz
iep, Dem, 1884; SO6n g. GniOr,
8ep., 1905.
S6erifF = 6er6ert 8. 8open,
9rob,, $50; s. MitdeG Sale, 3sp,,
1881; Sume5 Ritten6uuie, Dem,
1862.
Gountp : GommiTGre - SoI6ua 8.
8enfon, 9ro6., 235; G6as. $. &nor,
unabb. Dem, 1913; 9snrp g. Mann,
Dem, 1882; QleranOer McGormid,
Rep., 6765; Sobn 8. peregop, Hep.,
1867; Serome S, @oOOruff 9rO6,,
208; George %. gelott, DEM, 800.
Naiienri4tsr-9eorgs 6. QOams.
9rob, 258; 2eOi 8oslep, Hep., $685.;
Wiqiam 81erlD, Dem, $500; 5rebez
rid 9roB, aep., 64OO; U}el6or 9oz
fboG, DEM, 1922; G6arlss g. 8ioO,
Step, 6544; Galoer 2ittle, 9ro6.,
249; George s. Hsib, prob., 239;
NiGiam 6. Zimmerman, Dem, 1926,
Gountp : SurpeDpr - @6arIes 9.
McGleun, Dem, 1921; 8. &. @napez
III, Rep., $685..
Stats @enator - Sas. u. 8aB,
Yrob., 238; Sobn g.. 8iooiIon, DEM,
8276; Sames 6. Sngram, iun., Rep.,
6733.
unter6uus = GarpiG. .. 8enIon,
Dem, 8242; SoI6uu 8. Gofep, Dem,
1882; Neitor q. GoparOs, 9ro6,,
POI; George 9. GOsrbart, DEM,
1901; Ghriitopber 6. 5iBiimmon5,
DEM, 8122; Robert 8arrstt, Step,
6763; 81. @ruion George, Hep., GAL;
.. Yeter 9rau, 3sp., 6492; Sobn
green, DEM, 1857; 9rt6ur .. 6enoz
rir, 9ro6., 256; Qouis Mol:r, 9rob,,
200; George 9. Moors, Prob., 245;
s, 9otparo norris, 9ep., 6597; Sa8.
8. Yenn, Yrob., 236; Sacob Yeters,
Hep., $3.50; Seize 9ocod, 3ep., 6342;
8i6arb u, S6eFeIs, Yro6., 242; QGsn
S%teDenion, Dem. 1858.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Der ensen fir wednner nmc snabsn
nc6cr}ie9crs3ett
nabt Bcral!

!9duft. bepor Der NnDrdng etnieet
unD trefft Sure 4usfpabl in Ru3e-
,0ier fino einige Ipe5isQe Wartbe, I'm
BEN Ban ms 8oIen gu brtn8er1. gle=
oonte lle6er3ie6er uno fleioiane 4n=
3iioe in Ger neueften MoDe, a%Ientbdl6en
Gr6ernGrtS $15 nert6, ood tonnt 59r
bier Sure @uspabl treffen fir
$3.50.
Sbr ipart barnit $3.50, nofiir SRt
GrTb einen neuen 9ut, OOer S6ube,
oOsr 6al5binOen etc. tauten tOnIt-
Hotiirii6 6aben mir aud Qn3i9e uno
ifsber3ieber fir $40, unO 10 BOD, ME
S25: fbatfd6lid finOet Sbr bier elne
0srIe BON rsin7tem @afer" lleber3Ie@
Ter fir $50, Der unier SIS nift lelneS
@Isiten finoen t0nnte unO ielbit Damn
in 8s3uo auf Qualitdt unO 6atOn nllr
in ben e~rtuTip1ten S6netOer9si4a5S
ten.
2lnpergreiGGi6es 2ltter5en9
oo5 ni6t einI6rinft; aus reirer 9e@
funo6eitli6er Wole uno ben f%etnlterl
Tabrifaten Qlei6tommeno; Der rSron
@ropn 8runo;" in alien 9roBeni
pro @etpano fir
@1.50.
Ollie on0eren populdren 6a6ritdte
uno QuulitGten pon SOC. dutpdrts
bis $500. Sine groBe Portie gu
einem Dollar, aus gsiunobsttz
liter 0oae, ooppelte 6ronte IND
3iiden; piiroe fir $3.50 bili9 tetr.
S~sna6cnsA usffGfftrungen,
pouftdnOig oon Ropf Bis 81 Oen>6it<
ben, unO pom llnter3eug bis gum
Ieber3ieber. 2(Ge 8r0Ben pon 3 Sab
rem Bis gum Siin9lingsalter, 9ie
8reiie peroen ZEN Gltern uno Die
U}ufter ben &naben gefalen.
,, Wnes, ruos Wdmner orer Smaber trdstn."
9rs @clocS SSertb. oeer ras Sch jnrud'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Sas Iptunt inn Staate.

Die qrDbte lle6errdf4ung fur DE
Oemofraten mar bic grpBe Nle9rbett
Der bemofratiiten Stats GanoiOa@
ten. Die glurulitdt Des Srn. g0tpln
Warfielb ii6er Ieinen republifaniiden
Geqner, rem 9taatsfendtor Stepenlon
u. WiQiam8 BON 9drforo Gountp,
ii6erFeiqt 10000 9iimmen. 9as 8oz
tum in Den % Counties unD Der
Staot Baltimore fir Die 8ouper@
neurs : @a"nbioaten MAJ ME folgt:
Wdrfielo. Wtuiams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
Hein. nahrhaft nnb ncinnn

in 8~srbinoung nit Der 8raft bes III
ters uno bem bobsn Rei8t6um Der
l1nperfGli6tbeit, miro oa5 DON 6reo.
8auerni6miot's n4merican 8repern"
6ergeeqte Bier Sic gu jeOer 3ait BE-
frieOigen. @erlangt es. Site $1.00,
8rauerei 11O4-1128 6iQenz5truBe
Sci. s. &c 3. 1914, W}o. 1891.
ain
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

fpel9es i'm pubren Slime bes
Wo.tes Elm 6amilienblatt unb in
Deutf9en 8reiIen 9altimore's Elm
germ geie6ener Sat tit, piro in
biefer Wo9e tpie INNER Tebr
rei4bultig unb interefant iein.
Sis Drummer nirb auber ben
neleiten 9epeffsn, ben lptulen
Sugesneuisfeiten unb ben berger
frii6enben, ~ebitprielIen Spnnz
tags : glauoereien, bic folgenOen
Gr5d6lungen unD 4rtitel entbal<
ten:
Nnfang bes neren aomans:
nQus bartem 9ol5," Homan BON
8aul 8liB.
r@ines 8inoes @ntOedung Der
Welt," BON 9eorg 8ranDes.
n@ingefangen."
Sum erItenmal a[ein," 9uz
moresfe bon $. Mertl.
Die beiben StadtsmGnner,"
9umoresfe BON Sr6r. b. S9lidt.
Sin 8ilOmeterfrefen," Sumo
re5fe BON SEQ. bon 5prn.
rSunte SarOlineten," Sti35e
BON S6ulte b. 8rii6l.
Die r9eirut6s : 2otterte,"
Sti55e BON 8. &lar.
nMilttdri16er Spu5iergang."
y4us Der alten 6eimdt6."
r6umoriitii6es WiBblatt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

StabIer SAIL mad Gar<
roII Gountn oerIegt.-
8i6ter 8urfs undergraduates geitern i'm
8reiggsri8t Don Baltimore : Gountp
einen 8efe6l, bemgemdB Der 9ro3eB
gegen Gbmunb Sta6ler, Superintenz
bent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu Or
butus, an bos @eri6t BON Carroll
gountn perpiei en nirb. Stabler lit
befanntli9 6eIdulrigt, BEN 10 Sabre
alten So6n 8urrus, einsn SniaIIen
Der NnitdIt, in b"rutuler 8etIe ge3iifz
tigt gu BADEN. Der San fam 6efunntz
Ii9 in SotpIon Dor ben Ri6tern 8urfe
un0 6onler gum gro3eB unb Die Hi4z
ter fonnten ii9 ni9t ii6er Elm llrtbail
einiger. 6ierauf iteGte Stuatsunpalt
Sobn 8rafon, Der Die Qntlage p%artrat,
has 8eiu6, baB Der San an Elm an
oeres @eri9t 0erlegt mere.
Wo6n6uus our4 Seuer
bef4Gbigt. = 8ur3 Dor Mitterz
naat am Oonneritag QbenO Brad in
Dem biab.r BON Sucob 9optins be-
po6nten !0duie, Nr. 1919, Noro9@a~
rolineitraBe, Elm 8ranO aus, pel6sr
,96doen i'm 8etrage bon 5000 dnrifz
tcte. 6r. 6optins mar i'm 8egriffe
um3u3ie6en, uls Der 8rano aus6rud.
Die llrIafe pes 6euers TT ni4t be-
fdnnk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

@etteruusi9te Sur
Marplano uno ben OiItritt Columbia
tlar am Samitag uno Sonntag,
mariner am Spnntdg, nprpli9e
Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

9onS Gee $ n. - Der
rIorbbsutffe 2Iopo"z 9umpfsr r@aIz
fel" fu6r 9eitern Nu6mittag UNI ?
ubr nit elmer 4n3a6l &aiiiten> unO
3niI6enbeds : pafugiere DON bier
na9 @alOeiton, Ser, Oon nd aus ar
nit Pufagieren unO Qabung na4
Bremen 3uriiftabren pirO.
Der 9ampfer y8reslau" pom
nRorboeutI6en 2lopb" fu6r geitern
Morgen nit 1925 Pufa9ieren BON
Bremen na9 Baltimore nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07

9r. 6isIo 3um 8 ii g
StaotsannaGt ernunn t.
- Der n~euernGhlte Stdutsdntpalt
g(lbert g. s. Opens mu4te 9eItern
6efannt, DAB er 9rn. Gbus. %. 5ielo
gum 6iGfs : Stautsdrlpalt ernennen
peroe. Nuf Die Nuspa6l BON Qfiz
Itenten Fat ii4 9r, Open5 nod ni6t
entT6loHen. !9r. 5ielo, peIfer nit
benz nelen 8ihter 8uer 5uiammen in
Der @cTeBgs6ung mar, mar 9ulfs@
5td0t : Brofurator unter oem5taotz
profurator %. 9intnep W6pte, bod
reIiqnirte er, aGs ST. DIN 8rpan
aum 5taot : profurator befOroert
puroe. 6r. 5ielo ipri4t ceuti4 uno
lit Elm tii6tiger Re9tSdnlDalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-07
9as poI,enpc seribnad,ts. 8cid,cnfe

Sa2 p%nfcmoc Uctd1clste
empfeble ih meinen gsebrten 8unoen
qeI6madpoG ausgefii6rte Portrdt5 in
Grupor, Yaitsl unO @~aferforben,
Small uno Blatin=8iloer fernsr
Miniaturen in eleganten 8uiennaoeln.
8or3iigli6e Cabinets $1.00 oas
OuBenb. 6odadtungsooa
Sml. Scbbef, Dcntid1cr Nbptparapb.
NTnD irkt 31I Hprn- @uD=SfTQEc