davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Killed In Collision.

Salt Lake, Special-Eight persons
were killed and FIVE injured, two Sc
r,ously, In q head-on collision shortly
after midnight between Union Raci-
fIc west bound passenger train NO. j.
and an east bound extra freight train'
a short distance west Of Azuza, Wyom-
ing: The dead:
Engineer william Murray, Engineer
B. S. Echles, Mail Clerk N. n. Sner-
man, Car Inspector Samuel Emerson.
Fireman william Comstock, two pn-
known passengers in day coach. Jonn
B. Winslow, OF Evanston, Pacific ex"
press messenger, was fatally injured.
Frank Nolas, Of Cheyenne. mail clerk,
was badly injured and may not re-
cover. Three passengers In the DAY
coach were not seriously hurt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Mrs. Samuel ]. Randall Dead.

Philadelphia, special.-Fannie Ward
Randall. widow Of the late Samuel J.
Randall, for years the Democratic lead
Or in the House Of Representatives. Is
a.ad at her home, at Chestnut Hill, =
suburb. She was a daughter OF Gen.
Aaron Ward, Of Ossining. N. T., who
was a member of Congress from 1877
10 1S43. ,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Train Strikes Street Car.

Toronto. Speciai.--A street car
with trailer attached got beyond con-
IN OF the motorman and crashed
through the guard gates at the Queens
,,treet crossing OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Friday night. A Montreal
freight train struck the forward car.
grinding it to splihlcrs. Every pas
senger on the street car was injured.
two. dying soon after being taken
from the wreckagc, and two at tina
hospital The dead are:
James Armstrong. conductor
Oneyear-old child OF J. Robertson
The baby was thrown from its moth.
er's arms and both its legs were cut
OF
Mrs. Minnie Mahary. in'ernaiiy H.
jured. died at hospital.
Russell Stephens. internally .njur
ed. died at hospital.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
VINO Gets the Reward?

Gov. Hayward has another PROPOSE
ton 10 settle in the matter OF paying
rewards. II. P. Dyches OF Barnweli
county captured James Walker. wanted
in that county for murder. and recently
sentenced to life imprisonment
Dyches puts in his claim for the re.
ward which had been offered. and
Sheriff Creech makes the statement
that Dyches arrested and delivered tne
prisoner. On the other hand. Cans.
Garfunkle. superintendent OF police IN
Savannah. makes statement that one
CT his policemen. J. G. Harpe. mace
tbe arrest. Gov. Hayward Is usually
covernmed IN matters OF this kind by
the statement Of the sheriff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Shooting at Durham.

Durham, Special.-Wash Riley.
white, who lives in West Durham, Is
In q critical condition with a bullet
that went through his shoulder and
into his lung. The bullet was fired
by Roland Browning. Both men say
that 1t was an accident. From what
can be learned it seems that Riley,
Browning and three other men went
to the home Of a fortune teller and
while leaving the house the shooting
occurred. 1t is said that Browning
was the first to leave and when q
short distance from the house he pull.
ed his gun and began firing in a
rather reckless manner. One Of the
bullets entered the shoulder Of Riley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
A Confederate Wedding.

Petersburg. Va. Special.-GeneraI
James MaGill. OF Pulaski. Va. and Miss
Lucy Lee Hill, youngest daughter OF
Confederate Lieutenant General A. +.
Eill. were married at st. Paurs church,
IN this city "Wednesday. Right Rev. A.
N. Randolph and Rev. DR.. c. o. Bunt-
ing officiating. 1t was a military we'd
ding, with Confederate decorations ana
several Confederate camps OF Virginia
attended in a body. The A. P. Hill
camp OF Confederate veterans. OF this
city, presented the bride with a purse
OF $3.50 in gold. and Wilcox Grand
Army post. of Springfield. Mass. sent
e one>dollar gold pieces.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
GAS TANKS EXPLODE
Terrific 0etonatiOus aad Heavy Loss
Of Properly
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED IN CHICAGO
Plant of Concern Engaged in Sup
plying l!lumrant Stored in Re-
torts Under High Pressure for Rail.
road Coaches Completely Wrecked

Chicago, Special-Four persons were
killed and score Of others were in
jured by series Of gas explosions
that completely destroyed the plant
OF the Pyle Electric Headlight Com
pasy in South Chicago Friday. The
shocks OF the explosions were so Sc
we're that all the buildings near the de-
>2olished pant were badly damaged.
windows were shattered for blocks.
and persons walking in the streets
were thrown from their feet. Over
pressure on tanks containing gas is be-
lieved to have caused the accident.
The dead:
Ralph Wells. superintendent for the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
Amos Wxtkins. assistant superln-
terdent. for same company.
George ,Muehl. craftsman. employed
by the Peoples Gas Light Company.
Thomas Jennings. employed by the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
The 1atdiiy injured.
William NJ. Malouey. blown from
third floor of building: body crushed.
Alfred Cox. internally injured.
Many persons who we're walking in
the street near the plant were hurt by
fyin pieces Of debris and were taken
to their homes In carriages before
their names could be learned.
All of the dead were buried under
tons Of burning timber and hot brick
and iron, making it impossible to re-
move their bodies for hours after the
accident occurred. Fireman poured
water on The portion of the building
in which the dead were thought TO
he buried. The flames were sufficiently
to permit Of the four bodies being re-
moved fro mthe debris.
The scene Of the explosion is the
old Hyde Park Gas plant. which passed
into the hands Of the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Company several years
age. with the consolidation OF the gas
interests in Chicago. Through lease.
the big plant is occupied partly by the
Pyle National Electric Headlight Com
pany. which is largely engaged in sup
PLYING illumination for railroad coach
es. This illuminant is forced into
small retorts. which. when attached
under the floor of car. will supply it
with ligh. for months. In order to
make this possible. the retorts are
subjected to an extremely high pres
sure 1t was such tank that caused
the first explosion. Without warning
of any kind it burst. Amid the debris.
workmen we're blown out Of the struc-
turc far into the street about the build
ing. Before any one realized what had
happened. retort after retort exploded
in such rapid succession that 1t was
almost impossible to distinguish the
detonations. There were nine such
explosions in all. which left tho plant
in flames Hard fighting on the part
Of fully hundred firemen finally sub
6ued the flames.
The total loss caused by the accident
is estimated at $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Three Defendants Discharged.

WIightsville. Ga. Spcclal.-The case
of Walker. Price. Outlaw. Norman. Mrs
Williams and Mrs. Edge. for the al
legged murder of Clayton Williams.
previously reported In these dispatches.
was called 10 court here. The defend
ants elected to sever trial. The case
against Williams was postponed. On
motion. the court discharged the two
women and Norman. on the ground of
insufficient evidence. They were. how
ever, put under bond TO appear rs wit
nesses against Walker. Price and Out
law. the case against whom VIII be
taken up DeXt week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Excitement Over.

Macon, Ca, special.-The guards On
duty at a hospital here where Frank
christian, the slayer Of Fred Tharpe
himself wounded in the encounter, lies
wounded have been removed. 1t Is be-
lieyed that they will not be longer
needed. as no further attack Is feared
from the mob which made its appear
ance at that institution at an early
hour Sunday morning. Christian is
RAPIDLY recovering from the effect OF
the wound which was inflicted in his
stomach, and the hospital authorizes
believe that he will be able to leave tne
institltion not later than the end Oh
this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Prominent Merchant Killed.

Macon, Ca, Special.-specials to
The Telegraph tell Of deplorable trs'
gedy at the little town Of Dakota, Ga
IN which Tom Ward, a farmer in the
employ of W. A. Greer. shot and killed
W. J. Pate, a prominent merchant Of
Arbi, Ga. The cause Of the killing is
not known. The coroner's jury late
this afternoon returned verdict Oh
justifiable homicide, and Ward, who
had been arrested, was released from
custody. The victim Of the tragedy
vas a member Of one Of the most prom
inent families in that section OF the
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Hunter Aecidently Killed.

Swansea, Special-A sad and fatal
accident occurred about ten miles east
OF Swansea Thursday evening about D
o'clock Vandy Saylor. white, and
Welton Glover. colored, were out hunt
Ing and by some accident young Say
lor's gun was discharged at short range
the entire load taking effect in Welton
G,over's back in the region OF the
right spinal column. The wound was
Two and a half or three inches across
Weltcp died in lS hours after the ac-
c,dent In ante mortem statement
Glover said ttal1t was an accideE!.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
ExosIled from Venezuela.

Washington, Special.-A. F. Jaurett,
editor OF The Venezuelan Herald, has
been ordered expelled from Venezuela
by President Castro. The news came to
the State Department in O cablesram
from its legation at Caracas. No de-
tails are given, but 1t is stated that
Mr.. Jaurett has always defended Amer
lean interests in his paper and has
taken the side of the asphalt company
in its recent trouble. 1t Is thought
here that he is an American citizen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Daniels Sentenced to Hang.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w.
Daniels, convicted last week in Duplin
Superior Court Of the murder of Will
Maxwell, is sentenced by Judge Fred
Moore to be hanged at Kenansville
January 13. 1905. His counsel, ex-
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson and Stew
ems, Beasley & Weeks, have given no.
tice Of an appeal.
Court is being held over in Duplin
this week to complete the trial of Dan
Teachey, also charged with murder.
Counsel are expected to complete their
argument to the jury tonight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Nan Patterson's Trial Postponed.

New York, Special.-Contrary to e1-
pectations the trial Of Nan Patterson,
who is charged with the murder OF
Caesar Young, will not be begun at
once in the Supreme Court. The trial
Of Joseph Bove, an Italian, for man
slaughter, which was begun in the
court, vas not finished when court aa-
iourned fc.- the night. Boye's u1ai
probably will be completed soon, ana
the trial of Miss Patterson will begin
Wednesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
injured by Wild Horse.

Yorkrille, Special.-During the sale
q, a LOT OF wild horses. auction of by
MIR. Stony Kimball Of Rock Hill. at
the lot OF Mr.. Walker Jackson one
horse rather wilder than the others
plunged across a buggy in which
farmer WAS sitting. knocking the man
down aud considerably injuring him.
The horse got away and was last sees
leaving town like a whirlwind.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Boil Weevil Coming This Way.

Shreveport. Special. The executive
committee Of the National Cotton
Boil Weevil Convention. which assem-
bles in this city December Is to 25,
inclusive, has issued an address to
the cotton growers Of the South. The
commission says that the flight Of the
weevil during the summer of 1904 has
been fully so miles, and north and
east, into territory heretofore unin-
tested, and indicates a habit that is
beyond the power of control. The
division of opinion and Interest in a
campaign against the weevil will
bring disaster and defeat"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Dan Teachy Convicted.

Wilmington.-Special.-The jury in
the Dan Teachey murder trial at Ken
ansville. Duplin county. after short de-
liberation. came into court and return
ed a verdict Of guilt in the first de-
gree. Teachey's victim, Robert River-
bark, belonged to a well-connected
family in Duplin. The killing occurred
in March. 1903, at a negro settlement
near Wallace, where Rivenbark went
in search Of laborers for his strawberry
field.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
TIE BOIL WEEVIL PERIL
Cotton the Only Fibre Suitable For
Cloth Making at Reasonable Cost
Weevil Must Be Kept Out.

WceviI Must Be Kept Out.
The boil weevil is menace to the
south. DR.. Spillman Of the agrlcul-
tural department and others think
that this impending menace will mean
a great deal in the way of showing
that cotton is not the only crop which
can be raised with profit in the south.
1t was for this reason that the gov
ernment started diversification farms
in the country.
The legislature Of South Carolina
and the legislature Of other states
have passed laws forbidding the I'M
portation OF farm products from the
Texas districts infested with the wee
vii which is destroying the cotton
crops in Texas and Mexico but has not
made its way across the Mississippi.
At the convention at Shreveport on
the 3rd Of November to discuss ways
and means of keeping the boil weevil
ont OF the south, it was decided to call
a meeting of the representatives from
all the southern states.
Mr.. ]. C. Pugh, chairman of the
executive committee, has written GOV.
Hayward, urging the latter to al.end
the convention and asking him to ap-
point 100 delegates from this state.
A GRAVE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
In his letter to Gov. Hayward, Mr..
Push says: IAN alarming phase OF
the weevil situation is that the cotton
producing states yet uninfested do not
appreciate the certainty OF the wee
wills reaching the entire cotton area
OF the United States and the conse-
cuences resulting, unless something
Is done, and done at once, to antici-
nate this infestation or devise means
for the absolute determination OF the
weevil from the present infested cot
ton lands of Texas and Louisiana
I'VE therefore beg OF you as tne
executive head official and represen-
tatiye of your commonwealth taht you
appoint 100 delegates, representing
your varied cotton interests to attend
the national cotton convention to De
held in the city Of Shreveport, La,
Dec. u, 13, IA and Is, 1904. Please
urge and emphasize the seriousness OF
the situation and the necessity OF q
general awakening Of every cotton IN
terest throughout the south as the Doll
weevil is spreading at the alarmlns
rate of so miles each year and on tne
authority Of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture will In IN or 10
wears invade the entire cotton Delt.
1.-THE problem is national and inter-
national In it's importance and IS De-
yond The power Of individual and IN
dependent state action to solve. no
matter how determined and well d.
rected the individual state efforts may
be. -,o.,,
Relying upon you as the patriotic
head OF your state to lead In the ell
fort to make this national cotton con-
rress the beginning OF a campaign
against the cotton boil weevil, ina!
shall end in retaining for the Uni1eo
states her present position in the cot
ton growing countries Of the world, we
urge you to give this serious and I'M
portant matter your immediate atten'
tion."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Could Not Attend.

Ell Paso. Texas. Special.-Following
is. President Roosovelt's letter to the
National Irrigation Congress read:
Il wish it were possible for me to
accept your kind invitation to attend
the National irrigation Congress to be
held at Ell Paso. l need not state to
you the deep interest l feel in the
cause of national irrigation. Irriga-
tion, is in every fact. one Of the means
for national expansion which Is most
effective.
Wishing you all success, am,
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVENT."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Is Per Cent. Dividend.

Richmond, Va, Special.-The stock
holders of the Atlantic Coast Line met
here Tuesday. The action Of the direc-
tors in purchasing the Jacksonville g.
Southwestern was approved. A divi-
Gend of % per cent. on the common
stock was declared, 20 per cent. in
cash and per cent. on certificate or
indebtedness, payable in January. The
old officers were elected by the direc-
tors. The capital stock was increased
to 100000
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Banker Held For Murder.

Roanoke, Va, Specialize coroners
;rrv in the case of Dr.. Frederic Lefew,
who died from knife wound IN tne
breast received at the hands OF Charles
r Irisaburn, banker and broker
brought in a verdict that death was
caused as above stated. Fishburn IS ID
i,il 70 await trial for murder.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
35o Deer and Elk Sosd.

Nashville. Tenn. Special.--Anout
$50 deer and elk at tho Belle Meade
Farm were sold to hunting club In
which Harry Payne Whitney. of New
York, ard other wealthy men are In.
terested The aniruals will be turned
loose In the 6O.0O0. acre game pre-.
serve the New Workers own around
Hickory Valley. In this state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Cal, for Government Deposits.

Washington. Special Secretary
Shaw has announced u call upon ma
tiopal hanks holding government de-
posits 10 the amount of 25 per cent.
of theis holdings. 10 per cent 10 be
paid on or before Jan. Is, next. and
Is per cent. on or before March IS.
next. This. the Secretary estimates,
will bring into The Treasury about
s25. 900 900. This will make work
ing balance of approximately S59.90e.'
600
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
SIX MEN DROWNED CAROLINA AFFAIRS
Further Fatalities of Recent Storm
On the Coast
A YACHT IS SAID TO HAVE sunk

Handsome So1t Fron, Providence, r.
T., Lost With h!I On 6oard, Near
elizaos.h C;ty-it Went Down Sun.
day Morning During the Storm, and
Meme of :hc ec5i:s Have Been Re.
covered-Those en- Board Were
From Providence and Were on Q
Pleasure Trip to Florida.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Die From Poison.

Memphis, Special.-A special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Decatur,
Ala, says that tweleve negroes are
dead at Cedar Lake, a negro settle
ment in the suburbs Of Decatur, from
the effects of poisoned ice cream,
which they ate. it is said, at church
rally.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
News In Paragraphs.

President Samuel Gompers made
his annual report before the American
Federation of Labor convention IN
San Francisco.
A conference 'ot Democrats Is to DO
held shortly in New York, it Is re-
rorted, to boom Folk and Douglas as
the ticket in 1908 and to oppose the
leadership OF Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-24
Southern Railway Officials Promoted.

Memphis, Tenn. Spccial.-lt was an
nounced that X. l.. McKellar. assistant
general freight agent OF the Southern
Railway has been appointed assistant
traffic manager of the entire SYSTEM
Mr.. McKellar succeeds L. McClug. VINO
resigns to accept the position OF treas
urer, Of Yale College. The change VIII
take effect December 18th. and Mr. Nc
kellar's headquarters will be In Louis
lille, KY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Die Suac i'm Colorado.

GoloroooS prin as. Col, tG.
Slrni. - 8enerol- goiutont SHERMAN
NJ. 9eQ, Der I'M Strifcgcbiet Dor
Grippel Greet ooS Commando fiibrt,
crfl0rt in 9eSug Qlli bos Ginihreiten
Der 9llnbes9critte IN ct. 9oris, eS
iei ld)on Dor 5ebn Fogen befonnt &C.
meicn, ooB Der 9elogerungS5ultano
in Telluride oufgebobcn merOen Jolt
te. Sdon om lester 0ienItog iolte
boS 9cidehen. obcr Die G%reignille in
Cripple Greet botten Die Mllfnlerfium-
felt Der Stootsbeboroen oerort IN
Inipru6 9enommen, boB man crit
Jest Die 3uriid5iebling Der Grltppell
aus Dem Telluride . 8ebiete uno Die
lleberlueiirna oeS 9efongencn Hr1li.
ocnten Woper bon Der y@eltern Seoe,
ration" anoroner fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
SsraelitiIdlc Wiiiiuncn.

Cincinnati O., 1G. Sltni. -
0erGerpoltungsrotb Der Union onne.
ritaniider isroelitii6cr Semeilloell
bat in ieiner Sobresiisung, in Der
Yr1iioent 8olner ben &oriiB fiibrte,
Den 9ci6IlB gcioBt, fir slusbrcitltnq
oeS mooerncnS III ber
iponiid 8 omerifoniihen &Gnoerl1
Gorge 3u trogen. Hobbiner 3epil,
lc9tc einen ousfiibrli6Gn Elon bier.
iiir Dor, Scr l%onftionirt nuroe. Sr
Den acknowledgement iiir's lallfenO(
SSobr muroen erpGblt: Ibrabou
9loom, 2olts Q. 2ept Ilireo 90
Goben uno gmil Yoollod bon Ginciu
uoti; 2ouiS Stein bon gtelp.Oorf
&obbiner Or. Solepb aroltSfopf mi
9llireh NJ. 9lein bon 8bilooelpbio
Or. Mar &~onbsbcrg bon HodeIter
q. y, ulo Samuel 8robielocr boz
louisville, ap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Soipitol %befinOcn, iinO nod in be-
ocntlidem 3uiton0.
Ger W1~itteIplulft oc5 Sntereiic9
QcItern 2l6cnO mar an Der Morgue.
Die gauge Hodlt iiber fomen Wtoiien
bon Wcni6eu in Der 2lbii6t, 8eruns
gIiidte SIT ioentifi5iren.
Die bon omtli6eH Seiten gemod-
ten Sddblngen Der 4n5abl Der SoO-
ten gcben bcOeuten0 ouSeinonocr.
Or. Darlington, Der YrdiiOent Der
SauitQtsbcb0roc Der eincn QroBen
Sbcil Scr Noft ultf Nortb Brother
SslonO 5ubro6te, i66Bte Die Eooten
ullf Die enorme Sotuliumme bon
1900 bis 1850. Snipettor 9rootS mar
etlpuS conlerDatiOcr, CAB ober bod
nod Die bobc 3obl bon 1000 an. Pm
ocrC 8cumte torirten oic 3ubl ollf
800 bis 700.
Yrogramm.O Der 2ct6ens
feicr,
Goltor Sacob Sod BON Der lllt6.
Stride an S6ermerborn StruBe,
9rootlDn, crfldrte, Dob Die Boitorcn
eS am 2iebiten Ieben miir0en 0ob Die
&erltngIiidten bon ibrem @eim unO
nidt bon Der Stride aus b"eitattet
miiroen. Ger @eiitli6c iogte ferner,
bob Eaitor Saos, 0eiien peri0nIider
6rcuno or lit, ooS Stadium Der @es
fnbr elmer &un9enent5iin0ung 8litd-
li6 ii6eritonOen babe.
d. GftSIcute bringen
9iiIfSfonO ouf.
Die @eiddftsleute in ser Nu66ar-
i6oft Der STRIDE bcidloien beute
8ormittug, cincu llnteritiibungSfon0
fir Die &interbliebencu ser &err11.
gliidten nuf5ubringen, mo meroen
8citr0gc uno 3ei6nun9en bel 8lod,
9r. 60, Npc. u, unO bel 2olli5 Hoicns
tbol, S6ubgei60ft, glpe. u, 5luii6en
3. ul0 6. StroBe, entge9cn qcllom-
men. Yoitor God bot PcreitS Der.
i6icoene 8eitrG9c erboIten, oorunter
cinen I'M 8etroge bon 500 bon ser
Sirmo Browning, Sing & So.
GonooIe5- 0epeide pom
Hroii0ent Soubet.
8oris, t6. SUM. - 8rGiiocnt
2orlbct bot an YrGiioent GooicpeIt
iciu 9eilcio nit Dem iArctlihen
&erlllit an Wtenidenlcben bei'm
9ronO oeS GrfuriionsoompferS &c
neral Slocllm" gefobclt. Die Sra.
g0oie bat in gor5 6ronfreid) Wcitoer-
6reitetc5 Sntereiie mo Wfitgefiibl
bcrporgerufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
&cr6ccrcn6cr Stnrm in Cuba.

Sonono, 16. SSlunt. Cir
furdtborer Sturm nit @epittcr uno
&ohftltb bat in Santiago, &ictorio
De las Slnos, @lcobre utO ltmgegenO
groBe @erniiItuugen ongeridtet
DurA lleberihmemulingen purnerl
Tlunto9en 5eritort, S0uier einge-
itiir5t, 9riiden meg9eriIien ,tno III
Der Orti6oft @lcobre iito % W}en-
i6en in oen 6llltben un%tgefommcn.
Die StroBen in Santiago DC Gubo
woren in aonGle permonoeIt mno
piele SGltier wrlroen bei6Goigt. Der
Goltto = 6luB lit aus ieinen llfern ge.
treteu uno bat groBe 8erbeerun9en
in Den 8efiloen oeririoft. Der
SAooen lit iebt nod nift ST crmci-
len. Die &egierung bat $4,000 gum
@iilfsfonO fir Die 9totbIeioenOen bel.
%geltclert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17


1tagt die Die Sots, Die lm Inner Gskauft HABIT
:; Il N1HMzzm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

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Tragt die Die Sore, Dialf miner Gekaut HABIT
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