davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
MADE FURIOUS ASSAULT
ON RUSSIAN POSITIONS.

Shanghai. Nov. 19.-The japanese re-
sumed their attacks on Port Arthur
on Nov. II, making a furious assault
which resulted in their occupation of
underground chambers in important
positions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL VISIT TEXAS,

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. lo.-Informa-
tion was obtained here to-day that
Committeeman Lyon has been notified
by President Roosevelt that he will
visit Texas early in the spring. making
four speeches. al Fort Worth. Dallas.
Antonio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
JOB FOR COCKRELL
On the Canal Commission or some
where Else Promised.

Washington, Nov. 19.-While no an
nouncement has yet been made re-
garding the Presidents action in the
selection of a man to succeed Col.
Frank ]. Hecker on the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission. it is known that he
is considering seriously the appoint
ment of Senator Francis NJ. CockrelI
OF Missouri to the vacancy.
The President holds Senator Cockrell
In high esteem, personally and official
ly, and feels that the services Of a
man OF his character and ability should
not be lost to the government.
If the Senator should conclude that
he does not care to undertake the work
Of the Canal Commission. II is certain
the President will give him some con-
genial position behtting his character
and services.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
W. C. P. BRECKENRIDGE
HAS PASSED AWAY.
End Cnme Peacefully for the Former
Kentucky Congressman.

Campbell Preston Breckenridge died at
1t:4O o'clock tonight from a stroke
Of paralysis sustained Wednesday.
The end came peacefully. He had
been gradually sinking for twenty
four hours and for that length Of time
the case had been known 10 be hope
less.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
OFFERS $500 FOR
CAPTURE OF THIEVES,

Charlotte. N. c.. Nov. IA special
to the Observer from Tarboro says
1880 reward is offered for the appre-
hension of the person or persons who
robbed the Forepaugh-Sells pay wag-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

Riohmond, Va, Nov. ie.--The local
chapter Of tho Sons OF the American
Revolution has invited the national
body 70 hold ita congress here IN 1907,
the year Of the Jamestown Tercente-
nary Exposition, and Il IA believed
that tho Invitation will be accepted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
WHITE MAN SENTENCED
TO DEATH FOR ASSAULT

Charlotte. N. c.. Nov. is.--c. E.
Hayes. white. was to-day convicted at
Lumberton OF a criminal assault on the
person ~ Miss Mary Inman, IS years
old. and sentenced 10 hang on Jan. Il.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
MORE DELAYS ARE
PROBABLE
IN THE NAN PATTERSON TRIAL

Nov hys in h n anu h how sn who is dGdwh ~
ing h o Young horse IN W p H
COURT
Ill jury a beer w cd adjourned last and it Twas nugnn tina the real wokm of
the m be begun promptly MOI ymmg
a tt sew % in he jury or
pd Ei foreman kd tn y y o % II from y IN he gd
h member Of his iY E H. It as al h ~ he hh k to b H misses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
Italy in the Peace plan.

ro,,o' i.oine' Nov. i9.--It is officially an
rscea psr, s that Italy has agreed 10 take
Tt ~, IN the new peace conference al
e,s,.Ih ~ hhgue, - proposed BY the United
- t.-s, reserying only the question OF
gr.,e,l eale Of The meeilng and the pro
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
REPELLED AN ATTACK
MADE ON PORT ARTHUR.

Mukden, Nov. 19.-Another unsuc-
cessfs;l attack on Port Arthur was
made, Nov. Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
SON AVENGED
FATHERS DEATH
SHOT DOWN THE NEGRO
WHO HAD FIRED UPON AND KILL
ED HIS PARENT.

A Double Tragedy Was Enacted I'm
Tattnal1 County, Near Dnisy--A. j.
Edwards, n WeII-tO-DO Farmer,
Was Shot by Charlie Dnvis-Before
He Died Edwards Shot Davis, Who
Was Then Killed by Eugene Ed
wards-Dispute About Cotton.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

I had just discovered a shilling in
my pocket 1t was the only shilling
the only coin. in fact-I was at that
moment capable of producing.
With the calmness born of despera-
tion | reviewed the situation.
In one minute by the big station
clock beneath which | stood Beryl
would be standing by my side (she is
as punctual as she is pretty. We
were to lunch-somewhere- af.
terwards go to whichever theater she
i mean we-fancied.
My worldly wealth lay in the SOW
ec.isn case that (doubtless) reposed
on the dressing table of my kensing-
ton digs"
The total "assets" on my person
consisted of the wretched shilling
aforementioned. one visiting card in
my case, a signet ring. and letter
from Sir John Kenway Of Montpelier
Hall, Trontbridge, asking me to run
over for weeks shooting.
There was no time to realize on
the one article of value-the ring.
Beryl never carries more than nine
pence in her purse on principle.
knew no one from whom | could bor-
row. To confess to Beryl was not to
be thought of. Only the previous
week I had been lectured severely for
combined extravaganza and careless
ness.
Something must be done-but
what? Perhaps for once Beryl might
be unpunctual. Dare risk?
/ 1t was Beryl looking alluringly
sweet. and in a beautiful temper cher
temper varies little at times).
And now, Jack, dearest. we'll have
a lovely evening. I've been looking
forward to it SO much. First OF all
] want you to take me to the New
Empire Restaurant if you don't think
it too extravagant."
l converted groan into sigh Of
rapture.
Shall we have cab. darling?" l
asked. jauntily-the jauntiness such
as might be displayed by the dishon-
est bank clerk on the eve of audit
day.
Certainly not" was my sweet
hearts emphatic answer. Wen
walk, Jack. There's plenty of time"
And felt as the bank clerk would
on hearing that the day of reckoning
had been postponed few hours.
When we reached the dazzling eX-
terror of the restaurant, despair
regned in my heart. but the shilling
remained intact in my pocket
ate as though in dream, while
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17


amount when it suited my gracious
purpose.
Pay the bill, Jack. dearest" she
said. I've been looking over the the
ater list, and if you want to please
me you'll take me to see THE One
and Only Girl" at the Frivolity
daresay we can get seats, as it's been
running long time
| informed Beryl that I had settled
with the proprietor outside. l gave
the waiter Sixpence out of the shill-
ing, and he looked at me with a mild
ly disappointed gaze.
When the bus deposited us at the
Frivolity door the lordly sum of four
pence remained to me.
| laid my plans with desperate, con
summate cunning, requesting Beryl to
stay in the theater vestibule for mo-
mcnt while | inquired if any uppel
circle seats remained.
Have you -upper-circles?' |
stammered, as my turn came at last.
How | wished the encyclopedia, Off
cious commiSsionaire might be hope
lessly in error.
But he wasn't There were plenty
of seats-good seats. too.
"How many, sir?" inquired the
clerk
1.-TWO" | groaned.
He handed me the tickets. The hor-
rible moment had come, and with an
air of almost conscious guilt thrust
my signet ring through the barrier.
Trust me till the morning." | en-
treated. I've left my money at hone
and my fiancee is with me-" In what
fearful suspense did | await his reply.
Sorry. sir" came the tateful words,
but l daren't do it."
Happy thought. Again I withdrew
Sir Johns invitation from it's resting
place. Inscribed in the bottom left
hand corner was my name and ad-
dress. What virtue is method
especially in titled people.
For the second time the crested
notepaper of my only swagger friend
turned the fortunes of war. got my
tickets and bounded up the stairs with
joyous steps.
How | reveled in The One and
Only Girl How | laughed at the
jokes of the comedian. and how I ap-
plauded the efforts of the artistes!
felt like the victorious general tasting
the delights of home after a hard won
campaign.
When the curtain had come down
for the last time breathed a sigh OF
unutterable relief
But my ordeal was not over. for
when we emerged l perceived. to my
dismay, that it had been raining and
slight driZzle was still falling.
Then came a great, final blow.
"Jask, dear. think you can take
me to the station in cab" said
Beryl. after a glance at the weather
conditions. But. mind YOU. don't give
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

the man more than shilling"
A cab dashed toward us. Black
tragedy loomed before my eyes. An
adroit veiled inquiry in the course OF
the evening had informed me that
Beryl's purse contained the sum OF
threepence. We had sevenpence be-
tween us. There was no hope for 1t.
Only confession would avert the COM
ing catastrophe.
"Beryl." said, humbly. fearfully.
Il can't
Then a strange thing happened. As
the novelists say.
The horse slipped and fell to the
ground. kicking furiously.
Beryl grasped my arm in = par
oxysm Of terror.
"Oh. Jack. Jack" she cried. "Oh.
look at that poor horse. Oh-h!"
l withdrew her quickly into the
shelter of the theater, and hope and
joy flew into my heart again.
Its all right now. Beryl." whis-
pered cheerfully. The horse is up
again. We can get into the cab"
Get into the cab?" screamed Beryl.
IL wouldn't for worlds after that. Hor-
rid, dangerous things. Well go by
bus or walk, Jack"
my darling" l demonstrated with
superb recklessness, Il really couldn't
think Of such thing. Now let me
call a cab, like nice, sweet. brave
little sweetheart"
Beryl faced me with look Of Nm
swerving determination showing from
her lovely eyes (they are really lovely
eyes).
Jack" she commanded. "if you call
one of those horrible, sliding, deadly
things you can go home in it yourself.
I'm going by bus, and if l can't get
bus III walk. So there"
After that. OF course. there was
nothing left for me but humble sub
mission. And therefore | submitted"
ccordnsly.-Chicago American.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
He Got the "Raise."

Frank Lesle's tells a story Of how
industry was rewarded. A year ago
manufacturer hired boy. For months
there was nothing noticeable about the
boy except that he never took his eyes
off the machine he was running. A
few weeks ago the manufacturer loDk.
ed up from his work to see the boy
standing beside his desk.
What do you want?" he asked.
Want me pay raised"
What are you getting?"
Tree dollars week"
well, how much do you think you
are worth?'
-Four dollars
You think so, DO you?"
"Yessir, an I've been tinkin' so fer
tree weeks, but I've been so blame
busy | haven't had time to speak to
you about it,
The boy got the raise"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
HIS PRINCE EDWARD GIRL.
Good Cause for Representative Cap
ron's Gratitude.

When the members of the house
naval committee were on a cruise up
the Atlantic coast they reached one
point where an international dinner
was given, and men from Canada and
from this country WED with each 9th
er in saying things that would pro-
mote good fellowship and comfy be-
tween two peoples living under diff
ferent flags. Representative Capron
of Rhode Island who was not of the
naval committee, however, was there
and finally was called upon for a
speech.
Il can't say what all these gentle
men have said who preceded me-" ne
began. have not had much to do in
the work of binding two countries to-
gether, but l have deep feeling OF
gratitude toward Canadians, and es-
pecally those of the islands. Many
years ago there came to my home a
girl from Prince Edward island, and
she has ever since remained there to
brighten it,"
The applause which greeted this
bit Of sentiment shook the rafters.
Capron had outstripped all others.
Some time afterward this episode was
retold and among those present was
a man well acquainted with Capron
and his family.
why. Capron," he said. your wife
wasn't from Prince Edward island"
Il know it, replied Capron, meek.
ly "Our cook came from that place u
Washington Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Caruoes Of Love,

The soul is proven every day; each houi
Life holds Il mcte- wand up to me and
you,
To test the spirits depth and girth and
power
Whether the seasoned timbers hold yet
true.
OF ember tineness this divining-rod
The cargo Silkcn-rich the ballast gold ::
The ship-hOldS swell with freightage dear
to God.
Pure samite tinct of heaven in bale
and fold.
We are the ships (our unsure voyage
Time:
They sail from Birth. and touch awhile
at Death.
Our Coan silk, Ger sought of every cline
To NeSture mart and home, airy
breath.
Is given. not bought with aught beneath
the sun.
Its consisnor hath sure been God
above:
The loom is Christ whereon it may be
spun.
And all earths isles be clothed with
cloth OF Love.
Clifford I,anier.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Beryl was in raptures with the din
ner and the service, and the head
waiter inquired if all had been to our
entire satisfaction.
told him with almost pathetic
earnestness that my companion and |
had never till this night realized what
It was to dine.
by the way" l said carelessly.
"have you room to accommodate a
club dinner party-about twenty peo-
ple?"
Yes, he had the very room: would
I care to see it?
would. Beryl graciously excused
me and we made our way to the ban
quoting hall in question. Once inside
l told him quickly the state OF af-
fairs, and as he listened | had an OBJ
iect lesson in mobility Of the Italian
Oountenance. produced my card and
declared solemnly the money should
be sent to him the first thing on the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
The SHILLING and] the
BALR0IV[E1T'S IE1VII[EIZT[CT2
llll lllliillIllll

morrow. He gazed at the card doubt
fully-even suspiciously-and | felt
was lost.
A flash of inspiration. took Sir
John kenway's invitation from my
pocket and thrust it into his hand tri-
umphantly.
Nov, will you trust me?" l asked.
The crested notepaper. the impos-
ing address and the contents of the
letter turned well nigh certain defeat
into glorious victory. The proprietor
bowed almost abjectly and entreated
me to forgive his original hesitation.
He would have the bill sent to my ad-
dress. and would send the ridiculous
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Betrothed at Birth.

In some parts of West Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the
day of their birth they are betrothed
to baby boy triHe older than them.
selves. and at the age Of twenty they
are married. The girls know Of no
other way Of getting a husband, and
so they are quite happy and satisfied.
AS wives they are patterns of obedi-
ence. and the marriages usually turn
out a success.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

remedy. The trouble may be catarrh
all the time. A few bottles OF Pcruna
would cure them.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the
Kidney Trouble.
Pernna strikes at the very centre OF
the difficulty, by eradicating the catarrh
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and YOU remove the effect. With un-
erring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control of the ply
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease.

Peruna cures kidney disease. The
reason it cures kidney disease is because
it cures catarrh. Catarrh OF the kidneys
is the cause of most kidney disease.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever it hap
pens to be located. 1t rarely fails.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving =
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, o.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Brave Austrian Archduchess.

The Archduchess Augusta, of Aus.
tria, has just proved herself a good
shot and brave one. On a recent
hunting party she chanced alone upon
large bear and coolly shot him
dead
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Catarrh Of the Kidneys a Common
Disease - Kidney Trouble Often
Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by

HyoICloHo'
Catarrh of the kidneys is very COM
mon indeed. 1t is n pity this fact is not
better known to the physicians rs well
as the people.
People have kidney disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to get better.
They never once think of catarrh. Kid
nev disease and catarrh are seldom as
scented in the minds of the people,
and, alas, it is not very often associated
in the minds of the physicians. Too
few physicians recognize catarrh OF the
kidneys. They doctor for something
elsc. They try this remedy and that
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

sician are received by DR.. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
praise for marvellous cures.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
CATARRH is THE CAUSE
OF MOST KIDNEY DISEASES.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.

Captain James L. Dempsey, Captain End Precinct
Troy Police Force, writes from 1913 Ferry St., Troy.
n. Y, as follows:
"Fron, my personal experience with PsrDns an
ssAsned II IL . very fine remedy for catarrhal sf-
fections. whether of tho head. lungs. stomach Or
pelvic orEsns cures colds quickly. and few
"S0mo Of the pAfroInen under have 0LGo
found great relief from Peruns. IL has cured
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder troubles, re-
STORED men suffering from indigesfios snd sheu-
nsIsm, snd an fully persIsded that II r. ~
honest, reiishIe medicine. hence fully sndofss
and recommend IT," JAMES L. DEMPSEY.
Officer A. G. Swanson writes from GOT Harrison
St., Council Bluffs, Ia. follows:
"As my duties compelled me to be out in all kinds
of weather contracted n severe cold from time to
time, which settled in the kidneys, causing severe
pains and trouble in the pelvic organs.
II am now like a nan, am in splendid health
D and give ell praise to Peruna."-A. c. Swanson.
49,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

- understand you were carried away
oy her singing. We'll. not quite thal;
: was driven away by it. though.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Try me just once and am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

p,r't kill the birds. Even the crows
shu..i he allowed to live until the dis
candidates are ready for
tn,r in November.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

S.rUe men spend their money MS fool
isl'r rs others spend their time.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

4 Hollar saved is a dollar earned. AM
a uY.tar not loaned is a dollar saved
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup.
'o- N dren teething, sofons the gums, reduces in
amL.on, aiays pain, cures wind coi:C. 25c bottle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Sm SpSc uerbrI6t.

Gbicago, 90. 9e5ember. - arf
Dem Der n2e6igb &ouep Transportas
ton COMPANY" geb0rigcn 9ompfer
Bethlehem" iprong, m6brcno 0o8
Sdiff i'm Code lag, bon Dem aeIie[
ein ocfefter 0idtlngsring ob, uno
ourd) Den Strom iieoenoen @olier8
mo beiBen 0anpies, iuelder iif ers
goB, lurroe Der Sei5er 9lrtbttr SEER,
in Buffalo, R..D, Rr. 100, Ohio,
StroBe, luobuboft, %getootet, luGbreno
bier onoere 2ellte, Sobn 0tcGnrl, Be.
ter S'Eoolc, Stonlcp Hoger8 mo S.
g. 8olfer, idrnmtlid glcidfall5 ans
9ufiolo, nit lei6eren ooer idlpereret
8erlebtngen ooDon fanlelJ peld)e
nid)t ais t0btlif betrodtct lperoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Gin berf6Iogenes % d D.
Of en- lit Die ~t4.iabrige Worp 8itti6
BON Scr. 1903, Nor0 . @apItraBe. Sr.
Gboma3 6. @ooo bon g2r. 800, Dit
Rortb : g[penue, bertdtete Der Boli'
sci geItern, ooB Semano in OenI)tors
genitumoen IN iein SauS e%ingeorur'
gen uno S6mufiaden gum 8ertbe
BON 800 geItoblen babe, ale Sdltbs
l1oen ieien umgerpiiblt gerpeiett, rn0
iein QienitmG06en Wtarp @itti6
babe cinen Neger oas SouS perIaiicn
ieben ltno tie nit einem Reooloer
beorobt. Gin Neger, Der friiber fitr
Srn. 0ooo g~eorbettet bette, muroe
anfdugIi6 BON Dem Wtdo6en dl5
oen Gieb be5eihnet uno bon Bolt3is
item oeS n0r0lihen 9itritte3 perbofs
tet. @or Saoi Mbite puroe tie aber
5peiielboft ulo Der gteger tu1lroe
%entIoiien. Qeteftip 8p9ler ultertuorf
bn8 Mooheu 6oltn einem Idorfen
S]reu5oerbor, uno idlieBtih geitanO
eS, Den 9iebItobl begongen 5u babe1.
Die S6mrdiaheu bette oaS Ufdos
den in ser 8aotitube oeritedt. Gr
n~erboftete bo8 Mdoden mo brodte
eS mad Dem mittleren Stotionsbats
I. Seute miro Is BON 0emSugenO.
rid,ter SeuiSler oerbort lueroen.
@iIootebe ba6en nah Ingobe
oc8 8art . Superintenoenten GrosbD
inn 0rllio . Sill Forf odt Rebe &c.
Idoiien. Dos 0etettiu 3 9eporte-
ment uno Oic Sogo @oroeine OeS
StooteS iin0 ouf Ser Guide nad ben
8itooieben. Die Rebe ioIlen out
Icstcn Trcitog geid)oiien moroen
Icin.
Wadtc eincr %portbetts
Goften &ou - Gin Saufer BON
olten aletoern erItouo am Wtontag
bon Srn. Sontuel Goldman bon
Or. 1919, McGuaobItraBe, orei oIte
Yuar Solcu. 0citern Morgen MN
cntoefte 3r. Goldman, ooB ct ein
8aor Noien oerfouft bate, III iuel-
den lid) $50 in 9oorgelo befanoelt.
Gr bat iebt ooS 0eteftip 3 0eparte.
mcnt crilldt, oen 2umpeniommler
orf3uIld)en. Ser Woun luor ctrfd
So Sabre alt un0 tr1lg einen rotben
9urtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
WeridltSOerbnn

8oiienQcri d. t. 49, CBer oen
Hidtern glod, S'9rien ttno @ois
tber.) Gum Observation-Disclosures
lullr0e crllarmt in Dem Salle bon
9(louIta 8eoerifnte Charles Ser5og,
9iirgifoit 500. 3u 0odlaBoer.
maltcrl ipltr0en erllannt i'll ben Sal
len bon Gyobl Nooer So9n 9omiltou,
9iirgifaft $1,000; bon aatbarine
&unger Sobn Sonti6al, 9iirgldoft
$500; 5rcoerif W. 8. @orlebein,
giirgI6nft $4,000; @m. Z. Gucn.
baltgb, 9iirgifaft $500; Mnrp 6.
Gilber3obn Yiirgidoft $1,000. gu
Gorlniinoern mtrocn errannt 2iltDer
&. Smitb fir Wilbur W. $. SmitD,
Yilrgidolt $4,000; 6reoerid y. Yot.
ter fir Gorl $. Softer, 8iirgIfnit
$4,000. Snpentaruer5eifnilie ipllrs
ben eingereid)t in ben 5Gllen BON
5reoerid 8. 8. Sorlebein, $t466;
Hoialie Goodman. 1868. Borlnuto.
i6nft8berid)te ipltroen g~lttgebeiBclt
in ben 3Glen bon .. Solep9ine
Sla9le, $164, 1872; Gillian Sartmon,
$2552. gerfdlife Wiroen rotiii5irt
III oen 31len BON George g. Bart
lep, 1926; Tobert q. Scene, $500;
Rnthorinp Srefinnpr StG95 Ser
ipoltungSberidte nuroen g~lltgebeiBcn
in ben 5dQen bon Wrn. Honbal(,
$6230; GIlen W. Bolton, $37,70S.
Is nj nj o Blea5 q er / dJ t.
- Wor Ridter Stodbrioge.) SSobr
9urnet eegen Die llniteo RailtpaD8, "
8erbift fir al1ger fir $1,000.
4bt9. 2. - 8or Hif)ter 3obler.)
Sorrp q. 3udton eegen Melpiue
Stros6urger, Soon pros"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
&ulit Sertilitrifc.

Sail Riner. Ntoii, 20. 9e5. -
Die 9r5eidyen iito, Dob Ole Spinne'
reibeiiber Dem Elone Der 9eilegrng
oes StrifeS oltf MISREPRESENTATION
@eoe ~ob9eneigt iino, bod lit cine
oobingebenoe offi5iele @rtldrling Der.
lel6en nod nid)t erihienen. Die ltnios
men ser Sertildrbeiter boben cinen
G6ed fir $4,000 bon Ser nImericdn
Seoerotion Of 2obor" empfdneen.
SIM @on3en boben iie bis iebt ouf
@runo Der I'M Gonpent bon Sun
francisco ben arbeiter. ltnioneu ultf.
crlegten Stc1er $4,000 AT Inter.
ItiibungS. Veitr0gen erbaltett. Der
Strife lit lett % @ohcu I'M @nnge.
SSSn Sen letter bier 8oden lultroen Die
Spinnereien init einigen tpenigen Ars
beitSfr1ften not6oiirftig b%etrteben.
9reiBig @eber, iuelde irt Ser Secltnts
IeD.S pinnerei an Die 9lr6eit gegattgelt
rporell, lino lpieoer o,isgeItonoen, tpeil
Die 3ob( ser Spinocl, Die ieoer eilts
5elne bon ibnen iibernebmen Ioate,
nnf ibrer gnIidt 5t 9roB tuar.