davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
JAMES WHELAN
Father of David P, of This City,
Buried Today at Hamilton.

James Whelan, probably the oldest
man in his locality. died of senility
Tuesday at his home in Camden at
the remarkable age Of ninety-six
years. For the greater portion of his
life Mr. Whelan lived upon a farm,
near Camden, Ohio, where he was re-
spected and honored as a good citizen
and an upright man.
The children surviving are Mrs. J..
O. DeRyan, Of Shillito street, Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. A. Laurie, Of Cincin-
natl; Mrs John Quill, of Eaton; Mrs.
Maggie Galbragan, of Camden, and
David P. Whelan, of this city. The
funeral occurred this morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Hamil-
ton. and interment took place in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
David p. Whelan and son, Omar,
Of this city, attended the funeral
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
TATE SET FREE
BY JUDGE FOX
HE RENDERS A LENGTHY TYPE
WRITTEN OPINION
AND
DISCHARGES PRISONER
Says Witnesses For Tate Told the
Truth or Perjured Them
selves.

In the matter of the extradition of
Clarence Tate, tried IN the Wayne
circuit court, Judge Henry c. Fox,
after hearing all the witnesses for
both sides. rendered his decision this
morning in a six-page typewriter
statement. Our readers are thorough
ly conversant with the case, and, as
the opinion is lengthy, we only pub
lish the closing paragraph, which is as
follows:
If the testimony of Clarence Tate
and of the six witnesses who corrob-
crate him is true that he was in
Richmond on the evening of the first
day of November last. then his guilt,
as testified to by Ellis. would be i'm
possible, for he could not be in the
city of Richmond and at the same
time be with Ellis in the state of
Ohio as he, Ellis. swears.
The six witnesses who corroborate
Tate as to his being in Richmond
on the night of November first, stand
unimpeached They all fix the date
as being the day after the railway
wreck mentioned. William Tate, the
father, and his two sons, in addition,
say they know it was the day the
daughter returned from Washington,
which was the next day after The rail-
way wreck. This makes the time
reasonaly certain. These corroborat-
ing witnesses are all reputable citi-
zens of the city of Richmond. They
are not mistaken in their testimony.
They have either told the truth or
committed perjury. Now the question
is, shall [ reject their testimony as
unworthy of belief and accept that
of Fred Ellis, who is confessed and
convicted felon?
In my judgment, it has been made
to appear clearly that the petitioner.
Clarence Tate, was in the state of
Indiana at the time the crime charged
against him was committed in the
state of Ohio, and that, for this rea-
son, he is not fugitive from justice.
The petitioner will be discharged.
Henry C. Fox,
Judge Of the Wayne Circuit Court.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
PROMINENT LADY
Dead in New Castle-F Formerly Lived
Here.

Mary Griffin, daughter of Daniel
and Mary Griffin, died at the home
of her parents in New Castle yester-
day. Miss Griffin lived In this city
for a great many years, and was ad-
mired for her loveable and cheerful
disposition. She has been i'll for
some time, but, wehn the end came, it
was a shock TO her many friends.
She leaves a brother and one sister,
besides her parents to mourn her loss
The funeral occurred this morning at
New Castle, conducted by Rev.
Father Spellman, Of Cambridge City.
The deceased had numerous 'rela-
tives in this city, several of whom
attended the funeral.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
.AGED COUPLE
gLAID TO REST
ON THE SAME DAY IN WARREN
COUNTY, OHIO.
j. MULFORD'S PARENTS
The Mother Paralyzed on Friday and
the Father on Monday.

Last Friday James Milford, Of G..
B. Hunt s grocery, received word that
his mother had been stricken with
paralysis, at her home III Warren
county, Ohio. Mr.. Mulford left irn-
mediately for home, but his mother
died before his arrival. All arrange
ments were made for the funeral to
occur on Monday. When it came time
for the funeral to occur the husband
was stricken with paralysis and lived
but a short time The funeral of the
wife was postponed and both funerals
occurred yesterday.
This is a rather peculiar circun-
stance and looks providential. The
couple were quite old and had ell
joyed the company of each other for
so many years that it was a coinci-
dence most remarkable.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
ALLEN RBTIRBS
AS General Manager of the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville.

General Manager Allen, of the c.,
C. and L. railroad, is no longer con-
nected with that railroad, having
severed his connection yesterday.
The office of general manager has
been abandoned, and new one Great
ed general superintendent which
which will be filled by Mr.. E. c..
Nichols, whose Office, Of course, will
be in Cincinnati. What Mr.. Allen
will do is not known here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Burlington, Kan, to spend a week
with his father-in-law.
All the people in this building and
neighborhood who called on him
while sick, are surprised beyond
measure, at his sudden recovery. But
none are more surprised, than the
doctor who treated him.
Signed, Lydia G. Manley.
| have all these letters to show any
person who desires to see them.
Edward Evans, colored man. iv-
ing at 922 north eleventh street, Rich
mond, Ind, was also suddenly healed
of neuralgia on January u, after an
attack that had lasted almost contin-
ually for ten days, when [ layed my
hands on him in the name of Jesus
Christ, and routed the disease, and
commanded it to depart.
| disclaim having any power of my
self to do these things. Jesus Christ
has called me to do these things, in
His name. He gives the power and
He shall have all the Glory This is
not Christian Science, is not hypnot-
ism. Is not fakeism, but is the work
that Jesus and the Apostles continu-
ally did, when here on earth, and is
without money and without price
VIM. F. Manley,
414 south fourteenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
SEEN FROM AFAR
How the Sun Telegram-Item War
of Words Looks to the New
Paris Mirror.
New Paris Mirror.)

The present words of warfare be-
tween two Richmond editors may be
listened to, if not indeed closely bord-
ering on the animus of the following
little episode:
Pleader in court Con his dignity
" Your honor, we have at our office
rapier, keen Of edge, upon which to
transfix all fools and idiots!''
Attorney on opposite side" 7 our
honor, [ move that the gentleman who
has just spoken be deprived of his
rapier, lest he commit suicide.'' -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
SCHOOL CoNvEN-
TION AT BOSTON.

The third quarterly convention of
the Sunday-school organization of
Boston township will be held at the
Universalist church at Boston, Sun
day, February 21st at l p. M, sun
time. A good program has been ar
ranged, and, in addition to home tai
ent, County President Lee Chamness
and Mr.. 7. A. Morrison, of Economy,
will address the meeting. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
NEXT NUMBER
Of Popular Lecture Course Temple
Quartet.

The Temple quartet will be the
next number of the Popular Lecture
Course and will take place at
East Main Street Friends
church instead of the Col
scum. Miss Victoria Lynn, as reader
is on the program. Of her work Mr.
II. B. Hayden, superintendent of the
Rock Island, Illinois schools, has the
following to say
"Miss Lynn is more than an elo-
cutionist; she is an artist in the oral
expression of beautiful thought She
catches inspiration from the soul of
the author, lives his thoughts over
after him, and interprets it most
beautifully to her audience. ;"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
COURT House

Not Much Doing Today at the Tenn
pie of Justice.
The ease Of IIa-rjs vs.. the T. CHI
mond Plow company IS being tried N
circuit court today.
The following marriage licenses
were issued:
Andrew Riley and Clenora Octave
Shelter, Fountain City.
Harvey E. Estell and Sophie Cath
crime Myers, of this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
MARRIED
Former Centerville Man Takes Wife
in California.

J. A. Venard, who for a number
Of years was a resident of Centerville,
and who a few years ago moved to
California, sends back an account of
his wedding a short time ago to a
Mrs. Alice A. Lyons, of Redlands.
The happy couple will reside in San
Bernardino Mr.. Venard's many
friends in Wayne county will be
pleased to hear of his marriage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
WEATHER CHANGE.

We are having sleet and rain today
for a change. In the past two weeks
we have experienced some very disa-
greeable weather. A cold, cutting
wind has been blowing almost con
stantly for a week, and the dust was
something fierce. The snow and sleet
of today will at least settle the dust
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
DR.. BECK
A Retired Physician, Died at Ell
dorado, Ohio.

DR.. Beck. the well-known retired
physician of Eldorado, died Tuesday
evening. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, leaving the house
at 1880 for the Universalist church.
The deceased was S4 years of age and
lived III Eldorado for many years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
SHARON JONES
Responds to a Toast at the Hardware
Dealers BANQUET.

The Indiana Retail Hardware Deal
ers' association held banquet at
the Hotel English last night at India
napolis. Over three hundred persons
were present. Sharon Z. Jones. of
this city. responded to the toast,
"The Association in very pleas
ing way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
big FIRE
AT MUNCIB
KELLEY, BRICE & COMPANY'S
CLOTHING STORE BADLY
DAMAGED.
TO EXTENT OF $4,000
Several Persons Were Badly Injured
The Building Almost a
Total Loss.
TO EXTENT OF $40, 200
by Associated Press. }

Muncie, Ind, Feb. IS. Kelley,
Brice & company's clothing store was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000 by
fire today, and the building was dam
aged to the amount of $4,000. Sec
eral persons were hurt in trying to
save stock and others in making their
escape from the building.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
co TO LYNN.

The K. of p lodge of this city will
90 to Lynn on the oath inst. about
two hundred strong to attend the dis
trict meeting of the order.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
ARRESTED ON DOUBLE CHARGE
i2I Associated Press.l

Huntington, W. Va, Feb. 1918
John Crawford was arrested TODAY
on a charge of burglary and shooting
Col. Fry of the National Hotel at
Guyandottee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
LOYAL LEGION
Have a Banquet at the Columbia
Club, Indianapolis

Indiana Commandery of the Loyal
Legion are having a business session
at Indianapolis today, which will be
followed by a banquet this evening.
General Lew Wallace will be present.
Captain Endsley will be there and
discuss ''The Battle of Shiloh !"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Charlotte, n. c., Feb. Is. = The
buildings of the Greensboro Female
college burned today The pupils and
faculty escaped with most Of their
personal effects. Loss, $125,000. In
surance, 5000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
ST.EET STORM

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. IS There was
a heavy sleet storm here last night
and throughout the state.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Mrs. Martin Kelley, Of Detroit, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pettis A. Reid,
Of north tenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
WEST VIRGINIA WEATHER.
(BY Associated Press. }

Huntington, w. Va, Feb 18.-The
southern portion of West Virginia is
under ice an inch thick, the result of
storm. Traffic is delayed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Miss May Griffin, of north ninth
street, left last night for Anderson,
where she will visit relatives for a
few days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
TWO FIRES
Aggregating One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
(By Associated Press

Hanover, n. H., Feb. 1S.-Darth-
mouth hall, built one hundred and
ten years ago, burned today. The
loss IS $4,000, partly insured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18
HIS LAST
TRIP HOME
FUNERAL TRAIN BEARING THE
DISTINGUISHED DEAD
PASSES THROUGH
COUNTRY
Finally Reaching Cleveland, the Old
Home Taken to Chamber
of Commerce.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 18.-Governor
Herrick and staff were the first to
leave the train, the family and rela-
tives leaving last. The members of
the family drove to the residence of
Dan r. Hanna. The casket, covered
with flowers, was taken to the funeral
car and escorted by a platoon of po-
lice and troop A. on black horses,
and moved to the Chamber of Com
merce.
Snow was falling, but the men
stood all along the line with barred
heads. The casket was placed on the
Mckinley catafalque. As soon as ar
ranged the waiting crowd passed
through to take a last look at the
honored dead.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 19.-The Han
ma funeral train arrived here at z
and departed at 7:35 o'clock this
morning. There were no demonstra-
tions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-18

Alliance, O., Feb 18.- The funeral
train arrived here at 9:10 o'clock
this morning and made a short stop.
Many persons were at the station.
The governors staff boarded the
train at Salem. The committee from
Cleveland, General G. A. Garrettson,
chairman, took the train at Ravenna.
Cleveland, O., Feb 18- The fu-
neral train arrived here at HOS.
Many thousands Of citizens were in
the vicinity of the depot. The police
kept space of an entire square clear
to allow orderly movements of the
party on the train.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Statt snm Iltar in's Grab.

Der 81 Sabre alte CHARLES g. Cattle
our6 einen Gebolperi6ub in ben
llnterIeib tootIid perIest.EsoQte
am IS. Silli aetrart rperoen.
Gin auBerIt tra9iider llnfaIl trl,a
iid geitern Ibeno in Ior0meIt-9olti.
more 81, moielbit Der 81 Sabre olte
CHARLES 8. Gaitle Don Gr. $40, Ma.
oiion-apenile, iid 5ufGQig orlrd Ell.
men HepolperifniB cine 8ltnoe i'm
llnterleib beibradte, -ipet6e beinabe
ieinen aIgenblidliden SoD 5ur Solae
bate. Per Soil lit I'M 10 trollriger,
oa Der ToOte an 10. Silli nit 6rl.
Wprtle, Sqrris, wel6e an ser Iraule-
gpenrle, nabe 9ibOle.S traBe, nobnt,
gum 9unb filr's 2eben pcreint luer-
ben ioute. Cattle fam geitcrn slbenb
in gutter Stimmnng mad SuuIe, uno
mabreno Die iibri9en 5omiIien- Mit-
glieoer ibr 0inner e%inuubmell, begab
er iid) nlf iein 3immer, bon 100 aus
ploblib ein&epoluerihuB pernommen
mnroe. Sr. George 9. Minor rannte
naf Dem 3immer oeS innaen Mal.s
mes lnlb fano oenielben, aus elmer
&rgelmunoe bluteto, Dor einenl 0ii.
reau liegeno'no Gin Heuolper, mel
dem Die tootlide &llgel entfloben
mar, muroe in Ser berallSeeSo9encl1
S6ublabe porgeiunOen. SQem an.
i6eine nad 5og Serr Goitle einen &c.
nolper aus Der Shublaoe, oils lid
oerlelbe e1ltlito. Die &ugel orana
ibm in ben ltnterleib uno nllBte in
fllr5er 3eit ieinen 500 berbeigeiiibrt
baben. Webrere Ier5te plroen gleib
nab Dem llnfal our Stele gerlierL
bo6 tonnten iie nihts sur Hettung
bes iungen Wannes tbun. Coroner
9alomin, lpelder cine eingebenoe
ltnteriudung in Dem Sale anitellte,
CAB Elm aui llnfoQ lautenoes 3eugs
nib ob.
Gin Defenders trauriger llmitono
in 9e%rbinbung nit Dem llnfal itelte
lid geitern Ibenb bernls. @Gbrenh
ndmlid Serr Cattle bereits nrrf Der
Sobtenbobre lag, portete feline 9rollt
bel gefannten, INN bon linn abgebolt
81 meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
ySim Grpiu."

Sic critic Serboftung ipegen lleber-
tretltng oes Sim Grop. "@eietes
tilr Gantpfboote. = 3mei Heger
altf Dem 9ompfer yYetrel" pers
baftet, neil iie iid Den 9eitim.
mntngen oes @eleseS nidt fiieen
mollten.
Gle erlte gerboftune peeen ueber.
tretun9 oes Sim Grom-" 8eieees fir
Nanptboote iono 9eitern Nohmittaa
ailf Dem &od Greet. 0ompier uGe.
trel" oittt, nno 5ruar oeruriodte Ole.
ielbe nobe5u einen Nufrubr inter Sen
Nfe9crn am Sorh beS S6iiies.
Ser SompIer lag geeen 3 llbr ON
9romn's @erfte ut6 nobnl boielbii
Yalioeiere fir Hod.Greef olf. I'm.
ter oieien %befanoen iid aud, ettpo 20
Negcr. Den &e9eln bes lelleu Sim
Grom."@eietes 5ufol9e perlpielcn ole
Sffi5iere oes 9ampierS Oiele Neoer
ole nod Der Starborhieite oes Sdii,
fes uno oroneten an, boB tic biele
lpGbreno Der Sabrt nibt perlollen
oiirften. Sames 9apis bon Gom.
bridge unb Gidarb Sorriion bon
@ation-S trcet.G ollrt moIlten lid
oieier Inoronung nidt fiieen uni
ipioeriebten lid Dem Spe5ialpoli5ilter
oeS 0ompiers, Srn. @. s.. 9anfs
oils oerielbe iie 5pinsen lpoate, lid
nod oieler StGtte 5ube9ebeu. @nt
Smunbers, elm anoerer Heger oil;
Cambridge, Wto,, miid)te iid) Elm, uni
I'M nGditen Ingenhlid Job 9anfS lid
bon ettpa 10 Der an 9oro anmeien
Den Neger nmgeben, iuelfe ben Ser
iu6 mo6ten, Die Neger Dem Eoli5i
iten 81 entreiBcn. 8oIi5iit 8iaiall
Bombing bonn oltliben Siitrift n1lrol
berbei9erilfen uno nit beiien Siilt,
bradte9 Die brei oufriibrerildel
Neger nad Dem na6iten Eatrolfa
item, bon no aus iie in Sic DItli6,
Yoli5ciltation gei6afft purben. Dor
purben ie fir elm beilte 8ormittae
itottfinoenbes Serbor feit9ebalten
Die Strafe fir llebertretung De;
"Sim Grom."8eiebes betrdet $50 II
Soften pro Ecrion ODER @eidnanib.
itraie bon orci Wonaten aufm1rts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
.rGnmmins uSnSianer.G unares.1

Gbief @olf Hobe bon Den @bepeu.
mes, nit o6t5ig n9rapes," 5fpansig
.Squatus" nnO eli n8opuies" lit
eeitern inn GumminS SSnbian : Con.
areB @ncampmeut an Der .8ife"
ongeldngt. 3ab1tr6 belGuft iif Die
3abl Der iett bort befinoli6en SSrt.
oianer orf $50,
Seroorragenoe glntbropoloqen bal.
ten 8olf &obe fiir oen electromagnetic
item unb intereiiunteIten 8ertreter Der
noroumerifonii6enl Ser
Smabo'er photograph Heinhorot bat
Die ein5ige Photographic erlan0t
iueld)e bon @olf Hobe angefertiqt
ionroe uno NIT oerielben $4,000
peroient. Sor ettuo einem Sabre bat
Die Sirlna Hoientbal, Wtenier & $40.
ieutbal in Hep.Yort uno Dresden.
oieFor5ellanfpoaren inportirten, Uer=
idieoene ibrer @aorer NIT @olf Ho.
be's 9ilb per5iert, uhnc uorber Rein.
barofs @%rlaubniB Qciidlcrf 5l bobert.
Heinborot, Der iidt hua allsiflieBs
lide &eft geiidert bate, perflo9te
ole e%rpGbnte Girlu uuf $4,000
Shaoeneriab, uno nor mebreren Wo.
noten lpitroe linn oieie Summe bon
einem Hep.0orfer @ert6t 5ugeipro.
den.
@olf Gobe, Der inn 80. 2e6ensio6re
ltebt, lit Der uGbief" ser Gbepennes.
gr mar elmer Der bitteriten Seinoe
Der @eiBen mo bat, nit gllsnabnte
bon 8eroninlo, mebr sur Semmung
Der Iniieoelung i'm Noroen uno &c
item beigetragen, .olS irgeno Elm anoes
rcr misunderstanding.
Gr trdgt elm biibI6eS WeooiQoit
morallf oos 9ilbniB .oes Eroiioenter
Garfield erabirt lit. 0ieies @eooil.
Ion crbielt er mGbrenp @orfielo's s(o-
miniItrotion bonn GonareB, nafbem
er Die Streitart begroben unb iid be.
reit crflart 1otte, Elm 5000 Snoion"
81 lperoen. ''''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
I'm neliefl 5allen Don infeftio5en
2ranfbeiten muroen gemIoet:

see unbSafen.- Der
Gampferv Redar" paiiirte geitern auf
Der 9abrt BON Baltimore nod 8re-
men 2isaro uno miro beute in Yre-
men eintreffen.
Sberft g d | III ef ii Il 9 e.
febrt. : Sberit 9. S. Sbimef 1T
aeitern Woraen bon elmer ldngeren
8ei6Gftsreiie, melde Hittsburg, Chi
caeo, ct, 2ouis, Cincinnati, @olum.
bus. O., uno youngstown, ga, um'
faBte, nod ieiner Wobnutg, Brood,
iuap uno garnesitrabe, 5uriidgefebrt.
Sr. Stimef lit ent5iidt bon Der @elt'
~o1ts{te0nng IN ct. 2ouis unb ipe5ieIl
bon ben Musiteaungs . 0ebIu6er
9eutidIano's mnb 5ranfreih's. CT
iaete, beioe 8ebGnoe entiprGhen &C.
r,ap Dem 0ationaldarafter Ger bel.
Den 8olfer. @Gbrenb Dranfreih's
N~iisftelnng mebr priiufbaft iei' lei
b~ieienise Dehtiblano's maiiip, ioIiol
lino inpoiaut. @as iein ipe5ieaes
Sad, Ben Orgelbal, anbetrift 70 er.
flGrt Sr. Sdimef, Dob amerifa ben
anoeren Qdnoern Der Nelt in oiejei
&infld5t ebenbirtio sur seite ftebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
@ermiIdte telcsrapbiide 9epcidcn.

- Sn Bolton lit oos Ser. Staatel
SranSportibiff u&ilpotrid" nit 40t
2ebrern uno 2ebrerinneT bon Sort,
&ico oll9efommen, iueld)e alf "Sor
paro" pGbreno oeS Sommers itiloi
rem wolleu.
' = Der merifonii6e @eianote al
Ecuador, Ser Snmpion, bat NIT iei
ner Satin cine llrlnubsreiie nad) Der
Yer. Staoten angetreten.
9oS argentinilde Shulidifi
8~reiioente Sormiento" lit beutt
bon Neiu.Dorf mad 9uenos 9lpres
a%bgefabren.
3luei 9ampfboot-Snipeftor
bon &entldD iino bonn 9iireou fir
Sonoel uno arbeit nadb .yorf
beoroert moroen, INN bort an Der s,Slt.
ipeftion bon Sdiffen 5u belfen.
- Sefretar Worton bonn Slotten.
9epartement bat oie gntideioung
oeS &rie9sgerldts in Dem Sale ocs
Sieutenonts VI. G. Sogan bon gnna.
polls, weld)er wegen unoroentliden
9etrogens feds Nummern suriidae-
lebt moroen mar, umgeltoBen unO
ibm cine lharfe Hiige ertbeilt.
Die Rationale Contention Der
v91menpereine Der fatboliihen
@obltbGtigfeits .2egion" rpiro am
10. Suli in ct. Saul, Winn., Itatt-
finoen.
Ser NadloB oes perItorbenen
9unbes.S enators Sauna mis $50.
600 erbidaftsiteller in Ohio be8ab.
len.
9ei elmer ofii5ielen Yrobefobrt
oes gunbes arell5ers colorado"
entmidelte OaS Sbiff cine 6abrae.
ihminoigfeit BON 1881 anoten pro
StunOe. Saiielbe entmidelte cine
Eferoefrait BON 23,500 uno modte
inter Sohorud 22.10 pro Stunoe
5uei Stmnoen lang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Der BOD nit ben suei Gnoen.

Sn S%benwdlber S1serfreiien miro
nab Ser v9ormIt. 3tg." 9egennGrtia
folaenoes beitere Stiidden er5dblt:
Gin Sagopdbter aus Sranfiurt botte
einen neilen Sagooufieber engogirt.
Ser erbielt on Guftrag, einen ,gltten
Bod aus5umahen,' 8. f. OlIrh au.
abenolide geobad)tlng feit5uitellen
ipann uno no oas Hebfpilo Sur Ne.
Jung ms Selo ai,stritt. 9as MefuI.
tot Der geobadtung ioIte, ipenn Der
Bod .iifer" mar, iofort telepbonirt
fperben. gnolid. uad pierSebut1ei
gem gniib auf luftiger gpfelbaiim
bobe bdtte Der bieoere Sbcnp1loei
erfolg. gr elite ans 9elepbon mi
tbeilte ieinem &errn oas Meiultat De-
8eobadtungen nit. Dieter fragte 10