davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
,|' REACH. F AIR II
IN FINE. rim. / ! |.
Virginia Special IL Carrying Cow
ernor and e;..I:[2 Party Has Has I'm IJi1$
eventful Trip.
81 LUEs PLEASED WITH CAMP I'M
Will Have Guard. Mount at d.
,ni1listration Court To-day.
Virginia Day on Friday.
- y a. !. d.

" Especial from Staff Correspondents Il
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. ST.
ELOUls. MI o. September 1a. he ~ Virginia
special, bearing the Governor and staff.
escorted by the Richmond Blues and
stonewall Band, arrived here. this morn-
ing at 8 s:15{ clock. a ter q most en- joyable
"trip. Notwithstanding the clouds which
lurked about the Exposition city this
morning, the enthusiasm OF the Yirginians
never tagged, and the entire party seemed
to be in splendid spirits. s
on his arrival, Governor Montague and
his family were met 4 by Mr. Frank. n,
Johnson. president Of the d Virginia So,
ciety OF Missouri with whom His Ex-l
cellency and Mrs M Montague will remain
during their stay at the Exposition. Mr..
johnson Is a former resident OF Rich
nond. He moved to ST. Louis IN 1872, and
has been engaged IN business here since
that time. He is at present second.vice-
president OF the Scullin- Gallagher Iron
and Steel Company.
@ The Governors staff repaired to the
'Inslde Inn" on their arrival, and are
comfortably qlartereQ. lHey, IN I CfHl-a
pany with their wives, were engaged dur
Ing the day looking over the Fair The
Richmond Light Infantry Blues and the
stonewall Band were marched to Model
Camp where they took up quarters and
will remain during their stay at the Elk x;-5 q
position. :,li iiifl !. Il
Seeing the Fair.
The day has been devoted strictly to
seeing the Fair, there being nothing in the,
way OF social functions. The Governor
showed the children the sights and also.
visited the Virginia building. Mrs Mon
tague spent quite a while at Virginia.
headquarters where she was Delightfully."-
received by the ladies' In charge.
z Owing to the continuous rain-fall of
Sunday, the grounds re in bad cond'-3
ton, making walking very disagreeable,
However, the sun appeared about o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
FOUND DEAD ON IN.
MOUNTAIN SIDE
Body Of Former Virginian,
Guarded by Faithful Dog, u
Discovered by Searcllers.
rspecIal to The Times-Dispatch,)


Especial to The Times-D Dispatcll)
AVON, IDAHO. September 1s.--Guar rded
5by his faithful dog. James s, Nesbitt, a
Veteran OF the Civil War. was found dead
On the mountains early yesterday 5norn-
ing. after weeks search by relatives
and scores OF friends. The aged man had
wandered from his home. accompanied
by the dog. and had perdshed from huns
eer and exposure. The corpse was found
in a dense thicket Of laurel. From the
tracks found, 1t Is supposed Mr.. Nesbitt
Travelled night and day. The, dog had
STAYED constantly with the body and pros
tected 1t from harm.
James &. Nesbitt was lseYenty-ona years
and ten months old, He crossed the
plains during the California gold excite
ment and was the only one of his party
Who esca ped death from the hands Of the
hostile Indians When the Civil War
broke out, he returned to EennsylY MIA
and served durinx the war, attaining
the rank OF captain, After the war he
returned home and became prominent as
a public man. and only by a narrow mar
gin was defeated for senator In one Of the
districts in Y Virginia. About three years
ago his mind commenced to & fall, and
about four weeks ago he was bropgh to
Idaho with the hope that his heas stA would
improve,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
.WORKMEN Will
ABANDON STRIKE
Situation in Italy Improving.
Much Disorder at
Genoa.
fRy Assoclated Press.)

(By Associated Press,)
{a RCAlE. September 10, 1870 F. M-The
strike situation is improving, Premier
sGiolettl left to-day for Racconig Pied
mont, ito perform his official duty as
crown notary OF registering the birth
of the Grown Prince 4S
Y The workmen. 1t became known shortly
after noon, had decided to abandon the
strike and the city resumed Its normal
aspect. The board Of workmen has pub
slished a manifesto. saying 1t had been
planned to have. a parade OF. f.all the
Roman proleriat forces as a victorious
demonstration, AT Palermo the strikers
and olica were In collision during the
day. aud the former displayed a red
4 flag. 5 IA
Disturbances also occurred at Genoa
to-day, In which Anarchists violent par
8ticlpated, NJ They burned a number OF
street cars and destroyed n flag holsted
In honor Of tho birth Of the Grown
/ Prince: Lack OF bread led to the OUT
break at Genoa. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Cal P AU|..L,
MURDERED
Killed by a Veteran Of the Sol
diers Home With :
Knife
]. KINGLEY HIS SLAYER
Was One Of the Original Black
Faced Minstrels and a F or
mer Newspaper Writer.

; Elspee.e.ial 10 u The 3. .T,tmes-pispatch.) 5

Especial TO The Times s-Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA September Il. -
Captain Augustus c. Paul Company Q.
National Soldiers Home, was stabbed and
instantly killed tonight at 8 o'clock BY
Frederick J. Kingly. a member OF his
company. The killing occurred in the Of
flee OF the dead man. Nngly applied for
a pass to leave the Home grounds, and 1t
supposed that quarrel resulted from a
refusal although there we're no wit
2nesses, and what passed is not known. g
Hearing high words in the office, sew
eral veterans entered just In time to see
Kingly thrust knife into the side OF
Captain Paul, who was lying across a
table. A small pocket knife was used
but the blade penetrated the heart, and
death was instantaneous. Kingly was
taken to Fort Monroe and placed in the
guard house, to await a hearing to-mor-
row. II:
Captain Paul was sixty-six years Of
age. and was a son of late General Paul.
who was killed in the Philippines. His
aged mother, ninety, years old, lives in
Washington, D. G. He leaves two sons
Schultz Paul. an army officer, serving
in the Philippines, and William. of Ports
mouth, Va. He was a lieutenant in the
Third United States Cavalry when he was
retired fifteen years ago. He was post
master OF the Home for three years un-
der President. Harrison
9@ KiEgly is seventy-two years old. and
has been at the Home for eighteen years.
He was one OF the original black-faced
minstrel men, ind has papers showing
that he was a writer on New York news
papers years ago.
e Kingly was a minstrel performer OF
some note before and after the Civil War,
He was a contemporary Of Gilly Birch,
I'Isill Backus, Daniel Decatur. Emmett
Milton, G. Barlow, Dan Rice and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
ALL May BE
lPE..A||.CH|..E:..D||[:'| |: | |: D
Mayor, Sheriff and Chief Of Police
Included in Grand Jury''s y
Sweeping Report.
MILITARY INQUIRY BEGUN
Great Stir iii Up in Alabama ia Re Re.
suits From ching Of
Netgr,o Ma Naples, pies
81 p 81 9 -. n W ~ * - y
!. (RY. Associated NJ Press. } q.

ElEyP,AsSOCldlSutHT-ESsS
S HUNTSV1LI1E,AissAIj II ALA, Sept ber Ia
Tho special grand Jury ma q g its report
tonight, recommending the simpea chmcnt
OF Sheriff Augustus Rod gers. Mayor
Thomas w. Smith and ctief-of- Police
David d. Overton, and that the police
force OF the city OF 4; Hunt sville be re-
organized. h Fhet grand jury finds that
Sheriff Rodgers was quilts Of neglect Of
duty or .incompetency in tina t he did not
prevent tile slynchng ; "a lied to t;g take ak
proper precautions for the defense OF the
prisoners, allowed a mob to remain sew
eral hours 4 ! It he vicinity Of the jail.
and toook no steps to dispersea the same.
permitted arson in the first degree to be
committed In the jail Above ed the lives
OF prisoners f5gunderB hs n care to 4 be
jeopa rdized Y by fire and smoke. wlfully
failed orSrcfused to fire upon the mol,
or . to order the same \ to be d lone when.
the mob was besegnH The jail and as
isaulting the garrison BY throwing rocks
and other missiles and failing to order or
command the mob TO disperse.
Mayor Guilty of Neglect.
8Es Il1et b jury mus tHAt MHyOr&t oHlltl WAS
guilty OF neglect Of duty because he al.
lowed an unla wful assembly OF people to-
;throng the streets Of the city for.thoursS
and failed to use. proper means to disperseI
them. failed to adopt any measures to
preserve the peace OF the city notwith-
standing arson and murder ware being
committed, refusing to order out the fire
department to extlngulsh the fire. In the
jail, failed or refused to send police pro-
5fect i'm with the fire depart ent. etc, FS s5i
Chief Overton, OF the police department.,
Is charged with failure or refusal to dis
perse a riot or mob refusal to carry aid
to the sheriff on the summons OF that
officer and adopted no effective measures
for the prevention OF the mob.
Il The action OF Governor Cunningham In
sending militia a to preserve peace and
order Is commended. and in view OF the
fact that a military court OF Inquiry is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
Virginia.

q. Mrs. Greear, OF Scott county, killed by
her own son; two brothers. ca CHI charge
the other with the shooting-Safe in
Greenwich, Prince William county, crack
ed by yeggmen. who make good haul-
Home, killed by an inmate whom he sre-
fused q pass The grand jury at Char
lottesville returns "a lrue BIZ, for musaer
against former Mayor McCue--Mess
Jefferson WALLACE and Edgar Allan, Jr.
hold Joint debate in Goochland--The
fine steamer Arrowsmith hard and fast
onia Potomac bal since last " ednesdays
storm-Iiing George woodworking sys-
tenn changed because Edmondson law did
not work well-Mrs. Nellie Phoebus. d.
vorced wife Sof Frank Phoebus, weds
former Lieutenant Oakes. OF the United
States army, in Norfolk at midnight un-
der difficuties-Braxton and Pat
McCaull sneak at Il Pulaski ;28 Swanson.
Rixey ana Carlln speak at Cupeper---
AWoodmen unvell monument at Blandford
to memory of John r. Slaughter
Charles Francis Adams and j s Pierpont
Morgan to visit Westmoreland county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
FIGHTING BEGINS. /: i
Believed to be the First Sounds
of: Another An Bloody A.
Battle. $ s.s sf

Especial cable to Il I he Times. Dlspatch.
Copyright 1eo4) 5 e
SIN-MIN-TUN,S II September 10. Accord
Ing to reliable reports. which haye been
received here to-day, 4 the preliminary
fighting OF what is Il believed will prove
even a bloodi Ter and more stubborrlly# con-
tested battle than that about Lao Yang
has begun around Mukden. For several
days the Russian cava Try. under General
s on the east and General
samsonoff. on the south and west. have
been trying to develop the: Japanese posi-
tions and plans, but without success.
There has been considerable fightinE,a but
it has been generally between sma \
bodies and of no significance. To-day,
E however, the Japanese apparently have
decided that their plans are sufficiently
advanced to warrant meeting the Russian
cavalry in force and all along the line
from Ying- Fan on the east to Tasankiaszes
on the west. the Cossacks have been
met with strong forces OF infantry and
artillery, and have been driven back with
loss. S33 81 u al .s 3 y g4 33ist8
The Japanese are advancing In force
all along the line, and are concentrating
on Mukden. IIuropatk In is awaiting them
with a force nearly as great as that
which faced Oyama at Lao Yang.
b Both armies Will have a large supply Of \
new men when next they meet in battle.
AS fast as new regiments have arrived
at Telling from Europe they have been
hurried 10 the front and have relieved
commands shattered In the Liao Yang
fighting. These latter have been sent
back to Telling, where they can reorgan-5
ize and rest, meanwhile forming a res
serve army to hold the strong positions at
Tie Pass and to come to- the assistance oft
the main army. should 1t be too hard
pressed. The same policy has been pur-3is
sued by Oyama. Fresh regiments Il have
been hurried up from New Chwang and \
KinchoW to take the places OF the Lao
Yang fighters. who form the reserve.
There Is doubt as to the position OF,
Kuroki. and the Russians are worried
about him. One report has him with
$4,000 troops only few miles east Of
the railroad. R a bout twenty miles north OF i
,Mukden, fl Il X &.
4 Rennenkanlpf has been unable to de-s
tvelop tho extreme Japanese right, and til
Is feared that the japanese general will
he able to accomplish at Mukden the coup 4
he almost accomplished at Lao Yang
the cutting Of the Russian lines in the
Az ! Il d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
I Ea.flINIATuRE 8ALAIANA
Richmond.

Richmond pastor criticises Governor
Montague for travelling on Sunday--Bi-
sennial session OF the Grand Grove OF
Druids will be convened In this city. to-
day; Mayor Mccarthy TO deliver the ad \
dress Of welcome--Je ewish citizens OBJ
serve In appropriate manner the Day OF
5Atonement; all stores and business places
conducted by mem bers OF the jewish COM
gregations were close -------R edmond
prospects .or good attendance-Ag gra nd I
daughter OF President John Tyler comes
to Richmond to teach school, Commit-
Churches una BILE to.agree on plan for. con-
soidation and the Idea Is for the present
abandoned ~ Papers In tho case involving
Drewry's mans!ona are filed in the Supreme
Court OF Appeals-----N egroes fight over
crap game and one is nearly killed ssai IL
ant arrested In Manchester. MAECHES-
TERI Ingram Avis commits suicide
Obituary Jury summoned go Sub
.committee meets regarding the project for
clea r Water-Briefs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
SCHOONERS WATER LOGGED;
CREWS NOT TO BE SEEN
(Ry AssooInted Press! !

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, September 10.
Captain Wyman. OF the schooner Louis
G, Rahel which arrived from Baltimore
this morning. reports that OH September
18th. he passed the schooner James B..
Jordan In latitude Ss,G. longitude 1850,
,waterlogged and with deck load floating
from the vessel. The crew could not be
found, On the same day In latitude a2,b5.
longitude 1914 he passed the schooner
Emily #, Northam, waterlogged and on
fire. The crew had deserted.
/ Captain Wyman rsports q rough voyage
from Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
FLYING CLOUD, FAMOUS
SHOW HORSE, IS DEAD
tBy Associated Prcss,)

scITuATg, MASS, September 1s,-Fly-
Ing Cloud, Thomas ", Lawson's famous
show horse. is dead, The end came very
suddenly and the veterinary surgeons are
liable 10 state the cause, The stallion,
for which Mr.. Lawson paid $4,000 before
the horse was trained. was nine years
old and had record OF never having
been beaten at a horse show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
SPANISH STEAMER
COLLIDES WITH GERMAN

HAMBURG. Sept. l9.-The Spanish
steamer Hercules, Captain Gomez, from
New Orleans, which arrived here to. day
collided with the German steamer Kathe
and grounded In the Elbe River. near
Blankenez, 6ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
TWO DAUGHTERS
MURDER ]. FATHER
Girls Of Thirteen and Sixteen
Nearly Sever Parents Head
From Body.
(By Associated Press.)

4I-,'1I-77 (By Assoclated PressO
HOUSTON, TEN, September 1.-TWO
daughters Of $. G, Stuart, a prominent
farmer Of Falls county, who was found
In bed with his head almost severed
from his body, have confessed to the
crime. They are thirteen and sixteen
years old, respectively, They declare
their father threatened to exterminate
the entire family Of four girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

were burned and smothered to death on
December 80. 1903 was reopend tonight
as a vaudeville play house. The theatre
has !, been refitted at a cost OF nearly
10000 and constructed so as to meet
every requirement. of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
North Carolina.

Neuse River Mills hendlshly shoots his
mother-in-law to death and turns the
gun on his wife and baby; a posse In pur-
ston making telling education speeches
+ in Maine-Dr. Julian T. Baker cqlitted
Of murder of DR.. Bass at Tarboro on
ground OF self-defense. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
SUMMARY O THE. DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19--Forecast for
Tuesday and "Wednesday: iis
north portion; Wednesday IA X, cooler !;
variable winds. becoming northwest and
fresh. IA 8s85
North CarolIna-Falr Tuesday. except
q showers in extreme west portion: Wed :.
nesdny partly cloudy showers In west
portion, cooler in interior: light south
T winds. becoming variable.
# Yesterday in Richmond was rm, p
preaching closeness and partly cloudy.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER:
: u NJ. ......... ~ ~
+ r.! NJ. M....................... e3
r q =. M.................-...... - Il
DGp. al. ....8lf IA
. IL midnight g 5s
Average .......:..........'...,. 1-e
& Highest temperature yesterday........ s. 6
II Lowest temperature yestp.day.......-3 y. 4
Mean temperature yesterday.......,...7t ~ +.
a Normal temperature for September....l I
3 Departure from normal Temperature. U3
8 Precipitation during past . hour So 70 <.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
n eptembcr 20, 1904. III
Is Sun rises. ..5:57F HIGH TIDE.
Noon tsets......2:n Evening !. ......... i 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
4 Heavy V, Fighting.

September ia dispatch was reeelved
to-day from General kuropatkin announce
ing that Generals Rennerkampff and
samsonoff are conducting Important re-s
oonnaissanres. which have resulted In
ra ther heavy fghting with many casual
ties From General Kuropatkin's telegram
which was dlspa tched at o'clock yester- I
day evening, 1t appears that General Rem
nenkampft had recovered from his Wnnnd
and had resumed command % this tRoops,s
The reconna issa noes disclosed a further
.increase In the Japanese forces at Yentalli
and Bentsiaputze, The Russians hsvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20
ORDERED b TO 'FRONT.'.
Significant Movement in ST.,
Petersburg New Man Il
chnrian Army.
!. tBx 4 asociated Press.l

sT, PETERSBURG, Sept. 20--g:l5 a.
M.-Therc la a story afloat that a sud-
den call has been issued to officers Of
the guard regiments stationed at St.
Petersburg. to report for service at the
front. According to report the order
directs that eight QUITO a total Of fifty-
ak Officers OF each regiment should ba
chosen by lot and drafted to serve with
regiments now In the Far East. 1t.
Is stated that the order has aroused
great discomfort Whole regiments are
anxious to go to the theatre OF war;.
but the Officers Intensely dislike the
prospect OF the organizat tions being split
up, It Is Impossible at this time to OBJ
tain an authoritative confirmation Or
denial OF the report, si5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

Continued on Third Pase.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-20

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
yciIerc Sprpcopbuptc Dcrlanat.

Us q | bington, 2. SSuli. - 9os
Neinltat Der llnterludllng ber Sor.
peoobootc 1T un5ilirieoenltcllenb aus.
9efollen, nllr Elm ein5iges fleines
Boot batte Die slus5eidnllng, MIDI
elm ein5iges @al oicatit,mfGbig &c
iporoen 81 iein. Die grperten bobcr
entihieoen, oab es beiier lit, Elm 9oot
NIT 20 Wtciicn Sabreeihpinoigfcit 81
bobelt ailf oas man iih 5u alien ,}ci
ten perlaIicn fam, ols Elm Boot nil
30 Wfeilen @eid)ipinbigfeit, ipelhes
bel itiirnliI6cln Netier 3uianunell.
brirDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Sieie Sffertcu iinb fiir 2ienitas, ben 5. snli.
Scrtant uon 9ansbaltss 0egenitanoeu, emaillirs
ten GiienlDaarcn nn0 Gonicrbcns&cauihtcn.
Gmail!ir.e GiIcn,unarcu.

Scbcs cin5eiuc Stiif 1T Ypn Better Gualitat
slnalbnBlpanrcn. ole gcm6bnIc6 UCrIuuit pcr
ben - itlo dnBcrit rslunt gicrmcioet ales
Hiitfu mo ilbi luabrc Sparidlncit iuoem Sbr
niefe qntcr Nod) lltcniIicn iauit:
3beefeicl, 5aGuart CjrtbC. ........... 4gr
Suppcltc 9ei3z phcr SutmCaI Nndltnpfc
mooon ole pbcrc Ib1cinu2 Charts
anilpaf0 e6iiciii, bic tice Goric. ii. '''
Auaris CSrnbc observation-disclosures. i3e
stniectDpfc. 6 Rint5 Cjrbbc ......... :lir
9onierocn NciicI s Quarts Gjr6he w 35c
9'rniplanncn. bcrhcdt Quarts @rDBc 39c
3beei0pfc 4 fint5 Gr0be ........ 29c
@rntpianncn nit sIlsGnbIippc, 6 RintS
@tpBe ..'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l9e
Sltue -: .......... TOT
Sbinlcn Mndopic e. ................. 79r
gSni6itbiiilcn ..................... t5c
Seilendr.e sum guiDdn9cn. ............. t0e
Gouieruen.Irtitcl.
eicIec @dfcr. nit AIecbocdcl Gin SrittcI
ooer cine baIbe &tnt boItcno. pro Sut.
Wiatons isrudi.5ar5. Bint5 otbcty alarts, '''
pro SnBeno Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
6 Charts ciicrnc 9ouierocnsNciicl, meib
emniuI1c Snncnieitc ..... 35e
IL Snnrls ciicrne 9pnfcrpcn Stciicl mciB
emdilrtc 3nucnfcite ................ 49c
20 GuariS eiiernc 9puicrbcusStciicI mcib
ennlulrte Nnncnieite ................ Sae
@robccrcn Suffers" ......... &c
&irthcn @niIcrncr, oic praIiii,bc Spric 3Ot
SrlCbt Rrciici =. ............. 25r
5an!iIicn, ,SSHAfbaicn bis ~ II Biuno
lpIc0cno Observation-Disclosures. 6gc
garaiiMc 9SHtOs tiir 5ar5 &criicGcIln,a,, ''
pro Eiuuo =. ...r................ lie
9Icderuc 6ru6i gibtcn, Guaricjr6bc, pro
Sueeho - .'''..'........... iot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Ser Erutc5t abac,uicIrn.

aibington, 3. sSuli - Sln
Sbergerift Bat 9iihtcr 9lnocrlon Die
Stlo9e oeS SolioD WtiQer abgclpielcn,
ipelbcr oaS Slnoesidntomt lnlo oell
Dntritt Columbia perbinoern nolte,
Die no6 einem Gongrebgeicbc urrpil.
ligtcn $750OO0 iiir Yobnonlngcn an
Die Terminal @cieaidjait alS5ll3ob-
len. 0as @cri6t ipor Ser 9Inii6t
Dab Der GongreB Elm Ge6t bat, oas
Ic9ldoffen Der acknowledgements
on5lor0ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Wptbidrci aus slrmcnien.

@ a ibinet on, 9. Suli. -
Stoatslefrct1r Snp bat bcute iol
genoc aabeloepeide ais Yeriieu cr.
bnlten: nSipobou, 2. Suli. - Sall.
ienoc Dcroen bon tiirfii6cn 9nr6aren
maiiofrirt. sSm gtnmen Der Gbriitcn'
belt llno Sumanit1t bitten Die 9lrme'
iiier Inn ben geiitono ser Ser. Stda.
ten bon gfnerifa, Inn nnlduiIoige
Stben 81 rettet. Der arirenil6e vi.
idof In Heriien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
8rpper Gieurfano in Wrap Stables.

9u55arb's gap, Wnii., 2.
Suli. Der friibere 8rdiibent
@roper Glepeldnb unb iein Saiisar5t,
Gr. grpnnt, trafen bellte in @rnp
@abics ein. 3u Der 5abrt bierber
batten iie Die Saht aGneioa" benubt.
@ie Ianse ST. Glepelano iid bier
aufbnlten miro, itcbt nod nidt feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
S,uuScrte uartsn bnrcgi.


Die Hrddbti9cR Epf Icp1Nts unD BettfttONs
6rtHfllcpcn
Serrlidbe Gcenerie':i, gebr9sselniitbien, bic
aroben griiden, 3u icorr .8eii Elm Sennb fir
bie slnaeH Gitis fon'mt bcm Snsonebnnlta'
SiiOcr eicid. Ncitcrt0n III eili popnlirer Ylab.
e5robe neuc SuicIs. sllc5 dtbnlei giiibe mo
Comfort. Die fc,niIcn geuie bcnuben oiefe
ausfiiioe. Ncucr S:bneIloampfer aSusaue'
bnnlia". scoen Menfta1 @onncriiaa 1t. Ganl.
I'll Ibr glbcnos whlitpo6s uno Saniitags
INT 8 llbr Surm Riidfunit nm s llbr Abcn6S.
Wdit,po6s. sllsfIiige geitiiten IN Sfunbe siuj.
fioeI, s(uIaecn oc5 aZpnesSnifitifts- sSdbr.
fartcn SOC. @ias5eten SOC. geainnen am
I8. SUM-. (Sunl5,SUd3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Sod Greet 9anlpfbootzG zGOmpaanie.

UnDfpIuH.
Sampler. ~gcireI"" berldbt 9oofons gScrfte
libr U9or9cuS, NrpluaS gSeriie mn 6t0 Dior,
9etlS nad Sioncp. mo apd,Grcef 1deIi6es
Wppt, aliber Galnita9s I'M llbr Wtoraeii5,
Greet. Tur GommersSicioris Boot nad) icbcnl
9rcef nm 2.30 GnUni. bon 9uofon's 9Serte
umo 3 llbr ytatbmiiiGgs bon Ntoipn's 9Scrfte
eamfanssgopi rnth icocu Greet nm O 9br
gRpraeHs, 9rupns lBfrfte I'm 6.t0 Wlorgeils
9uoipns s8crite nlH 230 gincbni., Yroipn
9Scriie I'M 3 llbr Gatbn Gonnfa9s UNI unS
s llbr Worecils mo 2 llbr 9ta6mi. bon Sob.
fnn's gSeriie, Nropns ggcrtie 10 Winnien jpi.
4 llbr Wturqcrs Sd1rt Sonntdg, B. Suni 1904
5abrpreis iiir Die Jlnbreife 25c
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