davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

General Mistehenko's eossacks and the
Japanese advance posts along the river
Kolendsy north Of Takushan. It lasted
from the evening of June 8 till late the
following day. A company of cossacks
tried to cut Off detachment of Japanese
posted on the heights at Iadziapudsy,
but the enemy brough up reinforcements
and the Russians were reinforced by five
companies of eossacks. Finally 1000 Jap
anese were engaged, including artillery.
The eossacks repeatedly drove the enemy
from their entertainments. The japanese
then fed across the river, but returned
with more reinforcements and the Rus
slams drew off The cossacks command
er, Colonel Starkoff, was killed, and two
officers and nine men were wounded. The
cossacks carried the body of their com
mander to Stu Yen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
JUDGE PARKER Is
NOT ACCEPTABLE
PALLIsTER ISSUES CALL FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN
NEW YORK TO PROTEST
AGAINST ACTION AT ALBANY.

New York, June 6.-Melville G. Palliser,
of New York today issued a call for
democratic convention to be held in
Cooper Union June Is to protest against
the action of the Albany convention and
to send a delegation of democrats to St.
Louis to protest to the national conven-
tion against Judge Parker" the New
York state platform and the leadership of
the Hill l-Belmont-McCarren combination.
The chairman of the committee having
the meeting in charge is j. M. Seabury
About hundred and twenty names have
been attached to the call. Among them
is that of William A. Coakley, president
of the International Association of Lith-
ographers apprentices. The others in
elude democrats from all sections of New
York state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Telegram Sent to Roosevelt.

Telluride, Colo, J~ne Go. A. FIoasen,
one of the proprietors of the Peoples
Supply store; NJ. j. Sullivan, secretary Of
the local miners union, and Tony Rolla
a bartender who have been advised by
the military authorities TO leave San Mi
guel county, have retained Congressman n
II. II. Hogg as counsel, and acting under
his advice have decided to remain here
until forced to leave. The following tel
egram has been sent to the President at
Washington, TO which no reply has been
yet received:
I'VE have been ordered to leave our
homes by June T. but do not intend to
go. We, as citizens of the United States
demand your protection under the con-
stitutions rights. The civil courts would
protect us, but they are powerless. The
governor will not protect us.
20. A. FLOATnN.
M. ]. SULLIVAN"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
CAMPAIGN OPENED
BY REPUBLICANS
SECRETARY SHAW MAKES AN AD-
WOMEN MEMBERS JUMPED INTO
ARENA AND INCITED MEN TO
FIRE BUILDINGS.

Wilmington, Del, June 6.-The opening
meeting of the republican national cam
lsign was held here tonight in the opera
house under the auspices of the Roosevelt
Workingmen's club of Delaware, an or
ganization formed recently. Alfred o.
Crozier presided and the vice presidents
included Governor HUM, Senator's Ball
and Alice, and prominent republicans
from all parts of the state Mr.. Crozier
made a speech Introducing Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw, who spoke at consid-
erable length on the issues Of the cam
paign.
Mr. Crozier in his remarks announced
that President Roosevelt had accepted
honorary membership in the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
EXAMINED FOR MlDDiES.
Class of One Hundred and Thirty-nine
Face the Ordeal.

Annapolis. Nd, June 6.-The medical
board consisting of medical Director
John C. Wise, president; Surgeon e. p.
Stone and Assistant Surgeon Clarence F.
Ely began today the physical examfna-
tion of 139 candidates for admission to
the naval academy who had already
passed their mental examination. Among
those who successfully passed today and
were admitted as midshipment was J..
P Cecil of Tennessee.
The resignation of the following mid
shlpmen who were found to be physical
ly incapacitated were accepted: George
Morton, Virginia: b. F. Tillery, Jr.. at
large; G. w. Miller, Mississippi and S.
A. Clement, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
No Advices of sortle.

St Petersburg, June G. 6;23 p. m.-The
government has no advices of a sortle
having bene made from Port Arthur by
the Russian squadron, resulting in the
sinking of four Japanese ships
The increased reticence and increased
activity of the general staff might presage
important developments from the seat of
war. They neither affirm nor deny the
report that General Baron stakelberg Is
moving south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

together as well as possible. were re-
moved to the coroner's office.
List of the Dead.
Following is the list of the dead
Gus Augustine. aged Is, has a brother
living at gainesville. Wis.
Arthur Musleise, aged 80; relatives In
Germany.
Henry Haag. formerly of Leadvile.
Alex McLane, Leadville.
Charles E. Barber.
Herbert Mccoy.
j.. II. Hartsell.
William Shanklin.
o. Kelso, married.
W. w. Delaney.
Edward Ross.
E. H. Johnson, formerly of Little Horse
Wyo.
The injured: Phil Chandler ]. A.
Brooker, Edward Holland, John Police,
Tom St. Clair. Dan Gainey, Clarence AL
len.
Amputation has been performed upon
a number of the wounded but 1t is almost
certain that several of them will die.
majority of the dead and wounded
were single men. but several had families
living in the district.
Charles Rector of the Shurtloff mine,
escaped by a miracle. When the explo-
sion occurred, he saw a number of men
rushing toward the station, and at this
moment he was lifted from his feet and
deafened by a terrible crash. When he
realized what had happened. he was sur
prised to find himself uninjured.
Great Quantity of Dynamite.
The Internal machine with which the
diaboical work was done consisted of
quantity of dynamite, estimated at 100 to
800 pounds, loaded revolver and a long
slender steel wire attached to the trigger.
The revolver was fastened SO that the
pulling of the trigger would not draw
1t away The wire ran from under the
station TO the cribbing of the Delmonico
property, about 400 feet away, where its
end was fastened to a chair. The dyna-
mite was placed close to the muzzle of the
revolver which was discharged by pulling
the wire when the engineer blew his
whistle The bah from the revolver ex-
ploded the dynamite.
A man was seen running down the hill
from the Delmonico after the explosion.
The Victor troops who were ordered out
by Mayor French, were so stationed as
to keep people from passing over the path
taken by this man, and bloodhounds were
sent from Canyon City and Trinidad for
the purpose of trailing the assassin.
The Internal machine used today was
similar to the one exploded in the Vim
dicator mine on November q, 1903 kill
ing two men.
BY order of Major H. A. Naylor of the
National Guard, the bodies were removed
from the coroner's establishment to an
undertakers. The action was taken
ON request of ]. S. Murphy, superintend-
ent Of the Findley mine, because 1t was
alleged that Coroner James Doran had
remarked before the discovery of the in
fernal machine that the death of the men
was due to an accident. Later the coroner
explained that although he had spoken
of the disaster as an awful accident"
he was convinced that a terrible crime
had been committed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
INFERNAL MACHINE KILLS J1LNERS
AWFUL RIOT RESULTS IN COLORADO
GUARDS ARE FIRED UPON.

Bell has been informed by
oephone from attack this evening
- IN miners soldiers
difference When the uniformed guard
reachd Fourth both of
the fire and double quick until
hall At that the
soldiers halted several shots We're fred at them from
of of building had been left
the hall could
rifles.
a the assault
General Bell that
menw of the guardsmen injured
of command of Cap o c. Moore
o Cripple Creek
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Promotions in the Navy.

Toxic, June 6-Yiee Admiral Togo and
Admiral Yamamoto of the navy have been
promoted to the rank Of Kaighun Tasso.
the highest rank In the navy. Lieutenant
Generals Okasewa. Kasegawa Nogi and
Kodoma have been made generals. Ok
asewa IS the emperor's chief aid de camp.
Kasegawa is commanding the imperial
guards division, Nogi Is not assigned;
Nissi commands the Second division, and
Kodama is vice chief Of the general staff
and with General Fukushina is largely
entitled to the credit for the organiza ton
and transportation Of the army and the
conduct of the war.
The promotions are all In rotation Of
service,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Cannot Sell Firearms.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June Ga squad
of soldiers under command of Major
Naylor this afternoon notified all hard
ware and gun stores In Victor not to
sell any fierearms or ammunition with
out a permit from him or the police au-
thorities, and then to take the name and
description Of the purchaser The de-
mand will be complied with
Among the mines that have already
closed down are the Stratton Independ-
ence. the Last Dollar. the Therra and thA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
KILLED AND EMBALM MED
TWO OF HIS OWN CHILDREN

Roselle N. J., June 6.-After killing
three of his children and woundng a
fourth. Joseph NJ. Pounch, at one time
an undertaken, shot himself through the
head today and died in a few moments.
Pouneh lived in little cottage with his
four children.
Yesterday he shot two of them and em-
balmed their bodies He took the other
two to al upper room with him. Mean
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

while he had mailed warning to County
Physician Westcott who upon receiving
the letter, notified the police.
When the officials knocked at the door
of the Pounch cottage today Pounch shot
and killed his little daughter and wound
ed his remaining son. He then shot him
self and died as the police forced an en-
trance. Pounch was believed to have
been insane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Rumor Reaches Lao Yano.

reported here that the Port Arthur squad
ron made a sortie shortly before dawn
Saturday, with the torpedo boat destroy
ers leading and found the the Japanese
feet quite unsuspectng the presence of
hostile warships, with the result that
four of the Japanese ships were sunk
during the attack
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
BlRM MINGHAM MAN ELECTED.
Bollermakers and shipbulders Have
Annual Election Of Officers.

Kansas City, June 6.-The result of the
BIENNIAL election of the officers of the
Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Ship
builders Of Am ,rica. which was decided
by referendum vote is as follows:
John Mcneil of Kansas City, Kan.
grand president, and ]. Gilthorpe Of Kan
sas City. grand secretary and treasurer.
reelected.
Seven grand vice presidents who form
the governing board of the organization
were elected. Among these Is ]. A. Deer
ing of Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
RunOf Says Russian Squadron
Made a SOfIic
COAL SUPPLY IS NOW SHORT
1t Is Believed That Even If Port A.
thur Harbor Is Clear Yes
sells Could Not Go
Out.

Paris, June The st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Matin says that ma
val officer repeats the story already in
circulation at Lao Yang that the Rus
sian squadron at Port Arthur has made
a sortie and sunk two Japanese torpedo
boats and a battleshlp of the Shikishima
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
BULLETS WHIZZED ABOUT
HEAD OF THE SPEAKER
Thousands of Armed Men Flock Into
Town and Congregate on Main
Streets-All Soldiers
Ordered Out.

, Denver, Colo, June 6.-"No re :
, quest has been made on me for :
, troops from Teller county officials, :
, and there will be nothing done in
, the way of ordering out the guakd =
, until the legal demand is made"
!, said Lieutenant Governor Haggott.
, who is the acting governor of the
, state while Governor Peabody is in .
, st. Louis.
; Il will not anticipate the request
, in any way and not until | am
, officially notified that the authori-
, ties cannot deal with the situation,
, will troops be sent to Teller county
, to investigate the situation there"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Paris June 6.-T'he billiard match be-
tween schaefer and Cure for 1000 points.
eighteen inch balk line. two shots in,
began tonight. The score: Schaefer, 500:
Cure 407. schaefer made two runs of
127 each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Ardmore, i. r., June GA tornado near
Commanche destroyed several houses.
-Four persons were seriously hurt but
no deaths resulted. The school house at
williamsport was demolished and heavy
damage done to crops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Domestic Postage In Canal Zone.

Washington. June 6.The domestic
postage rates are extended to the canal
zone Of Panama under an order issued
by Postmaster General Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Shurtlen. These properties employed
nearly 1000 men. The streets Of Victor
are filled with an excited mob and much
loud talk is being indulged in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07
Details of the Eiaht.

St Petersburg, June 6-General Kuro-
patkin telegraphs TO the emperor under
date of June as follows
Fuller reports giver particulars of the
affair near Wafengkau station. May 30.
A detachment of Russian cavalry consist
Ing Of dragons, eossacks and mounted
chasseurs with a battery on their way
from Vanzalon We're Informed that two
companies Of the frontier guard were en-
gagged with the enemy occupying posi-
tion near the village of Yondziatun. A
portion of our cavalry advanced towards
Wafengkau while two squadrons of dra-
goons were sent to support the frontier
guard, and one company of chasseurs
was sent to protect and reconnoiter on
our right flank In the valley of Flu Chau.
After accomplishing this mission the
chasseurs and company Of cossacks
formed the right flank Of orr position.
Towards / o'clock the enemy began to
appear in considerable force from Lut-
ziatun with the object o. attacking our
advance line. Two companies of Siberian
Cossacks crossed the railroad in front OF
the cavalry and attacked squadron OF
the japanese advance guard, almost en-
tirely destroying 1t In hand to hand
fight They afterwards encountered the
fire of the japanese infantry. Two squad
rons of our cavalry and a battery OF
machine guns hurried up and then retir-
ing. drew after them second squad
ron of japanese cavalry. This squadron
followed until 1t came In contact with a
detachment Of chasseurs, ~ho succeeded
in firing eight volleys at fixed range
into the squadron. which then fell back.
having suffered considerable loss
Japs Come Under Fire.
'rWhile rotreating to the left. the Jap
anese squadron came under the fire OF a
company Of frontier guard which had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Continued on Second PaaA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-07

Firing is Heard.
Che Foo, June 7.-d045 a. m.)-The corr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
GSitprieae Npti3em.

Sait orci @ohen bat ser
1ron5oliId)e &ommer- alisifiIb in Der
a%ortboil'cr E Niioirc unteriudt. gS
bolloeltc lid babel INN Elm gngebot
bon 5lpci Miaionen tSrancS, Dos oell
bciocn Scrren Gpmbes, @oter ilno
Sobr, I'M Sntereiie ocS Sroens ge.
nlod)t morocn iein icutc, nm beniel.
ben I'M Solloe 5n boItcl, o!io III, ei-
nen @eIted)nngSperiudl cine unioll.
bere 6Inon5.S POPULATION, oeren OBJ
jeff Die meltberiibnte 9if0r.Nforfc
oGbnrtreiIe" por. Noh mcbrno.
hentlihcr llnteriudune, bel Der es
mebrmols 81 red)t militen Scencn
fam, bat Der &amner. guSidlib oe.
tern Eremier-M iniiter Gombes, 10.
fpie ieinen Sobn goeor, Der cine
STEELE I'M @iniIterium bes Snnerl,
befleioet, entidieoen, oaB bos Sc.
iueismaterinl nidts segen ole gbrcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
gnnhoerihtc.

Gborfeiton@S.sG g, 6. Suli. -
Sn WibottSorf teincr Stotion q
MeiIen iiiblid pen Gbcerdlp, milroc
Der iorbiGe5 Yrbriter SS5o6n Goplor bon
einem grbcits5ltge Der rSeuboro Nir-
2inie" 0ebolt ms bon eincin Mtob
bon % Wnltn cine balbc Wteilc meit
iortgeihlcppt, no CT eridoiicn lpcr-
Den iolltc. Soplor entiprnng o6cr
ulb lief etmo 200 DorbS meit, iporolti
CT bon 0en Serfolgern buditablid) IN
Stiidc 9ei6oiien mltroe. Snplor botte
gcItern ein Sittlid)feitS -9lttcntut &c.
gen oic neuniGbrige Sodtcr bon Gr-
min 0ondem uno ipGtcr gc9en Die
@ottin bon Nocl s. SobnioL Scioc
Wtitglicber o%ngeicbcner mciBcr SAINT
lien in Gbeltcrfielb-G outtp, uerludt.
Sbelbp, Wiii., 6. Suli. - Ger
Nc0cr Barton @obe, mclhcr inn Der
gongcncn Serbit Sep Wolf III Shclbp
QctGotet bobcn jolt, lit BON 10 Mun1
ans Dem bieligen Sheriff, 8eluabrs
lam bcrmlSaebolt nno gelpnht nor
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Ncmc Nabrnngsmittel = llntcrindun
Qclt.

Nohbcm Grof. @ilep, ser G6cf bcS
Gcportcnents fir TobrllnoSmittcl.
Ghcnltc, feline llntcrllldungen nit
Norpr0porotcn 5lnl IbidlllB &C.
brod)t bot, lnia or Elm nellcS Wcbiet
IN Den @crci6 Iciner llnteriltfunQcn
5icbcn. Gr mill bic Nobriln9smittcl,
bic IN &iihlrGlmen oiif0cIpcidcrt
iperoen, I'm lie lon9e frild 5t erhol.
ten, oiif lire 9efommlihfcit prilicn.
Or. @ilcp 1T Der Iniiht, oob Nob.
rungsmitteI, melfe lon9c in aiibl.
rdumen oufgeipeidert morocu limo,
in Gin geipilies Stadium ser |erluc.
Jung iiberacben mo 10 qciumohcit3,
lbGoIid) iperocn. @ic BEL ieinen fri.
beren |eriu6en miQ CT cine Injohl
aeinnber 2elte I1ngcre 3eit ans.
idlie6lih nit Hobrun9SItoifcn, bic
&iiblrGumen entnommen iinb, ernGb.
rem. @eit1tigt iid Der &crbod)t Der
@eiinbbeitsfb1olidfcit FOLDER Sob.
rtnasitoffc, 10 mill er bie rationale
@e%ietgcbung, ipie olid) sic SiootS.
legisloturen peronIaiien, DEM Sonocl
nit iulhcn Mabrlin9smittcln cil
Gnbc ST. MAIDEN. Sdlieblid mare
biermit on Gnbe Elm Wittel geful.
ben, Den Tri,lts, sic bieie aiiblraunt'
fir ibrc 3mcde mlsbeutcr, 5lt 2cibt
al aelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
Guaiiiun i'm 0olic pun ct. 2aiurencc.

Gucbec, Gou,, 6. Sill. - Der III
Nilebcc Don 2iperpool einacloulIe1e
Compiler n0om.inion" bon Der %,
minion 2illie colioirte ont /. Silli
bel oid,tcm 9tebel I'M Golf bon ct,
Goprcucc nit Der orf Der 6abrt nod)
Gnglouo be0riiienen uno nit @olt-
bol5 b~clooclen o1niiden griGontinc
YNonlcr," Captain Sunlcn, fuobci Der
@ita Scr Scbtcren eingeitoBcn lpllroc.
Gic aus iiebcn EerIonen beltebcnoc
@cmonnrn0 Der Sooner" mlroc bon
Der n9on1inion," Die feinen ernltbof-
ten Shoocn genon1men bate, gerct-
tct mo Oic ,aoner" Damn III @rono
gcitcdt, oonnit ihr @rod porilberfnh-
reuben Sobr5cugen nid)t getobrlld
mcroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
girsau brs Observation-Disclosures.

BnItlhIurt, pelI Y. Viii IgU4.
glen oaran iltereiiirten Berionen miro biers
nit YtadDridt ertbeilt, oab Der StaotfS Ilgenieur.
mie IS our6 ben 9tbf6nitt 81 e., gIrtilel AS oes
Naltimorer Stabt 9ober bon 1893 lSuppIemenD
Oerlangt ipiro, Den erfl1renoeu Ylan uno Die
Acknowledgement fir Die glioeairling, 8fIuiie>
rllrg uno decentralization Der 9nDiouz
Strabe, bon Der g~toroieite Der SaDette'Gtrabe
bis our Siioleite Der @ompnofonsgperlc, In oies
fem 9ilrealt binterlegt bat.
gtue bapon beriibrten perfonen iino berettiet.
innerbaIb 80 Ia9et, bonn Datum oiefer 9totiS
al, I'M gaItirorer Staoteeriht burd f6riftltdb
eIlaereitbte Fetition baoeaen 3i appeuirell.
Sarrg 4. Cooper,
Re9ittrator Der Staot Baltimore.
(274 Sf,SS,96)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07
8efann
Scpartcmcnt fir bficnhidc Sauten, eub.Sc.
parterncnt oes Stabt.Snaenienrs.

Scpartement fir dffcntlidlc Sauten, enbsSe.
p"Wpa%ti MIR ) non S by 1000.
Separate periiegeite Sprbernnas . anacbute,
an ben BOARD OF ~giparbs. cate of tbe Gitb
9iegifter, %noreliirt. fueroen bis Wsittiupdl, ben
10. SlIi 1904. %otmtttaes II llbr, enteeaeii
genommen fir ous 2e9en bon Cement Subiuegen
auf Der Galleries trabe Il.8riide.
Spe5ififutipHen uno g~lneebots : ssormuIare
trer6eI auf slpplifatiun in biefem giirenu aes
Iiefert. Sie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
bdlt fi6 ous &sft Dor, irgeno iueI6e lino aIe
@~lnoebote 81 Oerlperfen u1o ben Gontrnft in
folder g8eiie III oerqcbeit, ME bieS I'M beItcll
Sniereiie Der Stdot Iieqen mag.
Sin beelaubigter Gbed in Der Sbbe beg in
Den Spe5ififationeH nrgeaebeneH getraaes.
5ablbar an ben Diabor mo Stabtratb bon VaI1
fifnore, mliB ieoem %glraebot beieefiiet iein.
y. Z. Senoal,
StaotsS neenieur.
@eftdtiet:
g.. Slab Sin,auus,
8rdiioent Der gontraftper9ebuireS'gebBrbe
(SuIit-2.4-9,tt-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

uno itCti0 iortihreitenoer Glttluid
hung QCuclcn. NlS Der GuiICr inn pCl
gnn9encn Fritbling bon Ieiner NPit
tclnteerinbrt 5urildgefebrt mar I'M
icine critic RcOc oui oclltid,em @o0cl
in &urlarlthe belt, 6a Dltr0e Dol
mnndcn 9I0ttern b%eballptct, lie Ic
ollf eincn friegeriiden Con gCltintmt
llll0 Die bnl0 0arollf fol9cnGen NC0el
in NfeB ln0 W}ain5 cbenio. Ilc rltbll
mo iuhlidcr urthciIcnOc ErcIic Ia.
an scr Tric0cllalirbc 0ca 0elltld)cI
auiicra ME 3peifel Qcbegt. Ncl
Safer bat icinen Nniid)tcn bierltber
oft Qcnntq Nuaorud gcgcben, 10 olld)
tiir3lid pic0cr mad 9ccnOlgul1g Der
HcQntta bel Gurbapen an SorO oc9
Campers nGeutidjldno." WIS Dem
@ortluutc Scr lGnaercn Hcoc crtreb-
men mir nlr ioIacnOe Sdbe:
.,Sc0cn obicftipcn @eobodtcr Der
GoroGnQc uuf unicrcm GrOcnfreiic
nltr lid, sic cine 9cOboftlIng olli-
0rGnocn 0ub nIlmdIig Ole Solioori-
fat inter 0cu %GIfcrn Der &ultlrlGn=
Ser unitrcitia TortidJrittc mod)t oll7
Sen pcridicocncn Webieten, lrno oiclc
@cbictc crWcitern lid). 9ieie Solioa.
ritdt gcbt mmcrtlid,, ober uniuioer.
itcbIid, in Ooa Erogronm loiuobl Der
Staut2Icnfcr iiber, ipic in Die @eoon-
fen Der iif lelbit re9~iercnben frcien
&iirQcr. 0icie Solioorit1t miro oc.
ldbrt mo aepflegt ouf peri6ieoenc
lei ca III e~rniter politilder 9e.
'otbltng, lei Is auf Gongreiien, lei es
nj @cttfompf uno Spiel, lno in oic-
CT @c5iebun9 fam man lpobl Iaqcn:
IS licgt Elm ticier Sinn I'M finoiibcn
9tun, mcine Serren! Hir limo
)ICr 5lllommcn, INN allf Dem Spiel
ser Mellen ms 81 neiien, Ole &rGftc,
Die @eiItcr, Die Wonnifoftcn ullo
@ootc. @ir pereinigcn IN lue.
Su0cn Ioit oae 6loggcn Ser
't1ltlrpolfer. Is mcrocn ne6en I'm.
ICrcn 6urbc1 lueben Gnqlon0'S
0ua Stcrnenbanner lno ole
(ritolore in iricblid)em Nettitreit
lulo Oomit olid I'M @crcin. Sd
bcitimmt, mcine Scrrcn, Dob
)ficmonO inter Sbnen lit, ser midi
nit mir Ole Nnlift tbcilt, BOP ord in
Der &lcIcr @ohc Dieic SolionritGt,
bon Der id porber iprodL gcpflegt,
gebcgt mo letter geihmiebct mo
letter gctnilpit miro. 9ieler Soliooz
perOontt cS Ser &ullfnlonn, Scr
SnollItrielc, ser 9lderer, mcrlt or in
rllbigcr Nrbcit lid iorti6rcitcno emit
Ipideln fonn, bcnn er Fat olli bie 3ll-
flulft Tcrtrmicn. sd, mcinc Scrren,
nit obiolutcr Hilbe unb Ser
in sic 3ufirnit,"
Sric0lid)cr uno 5llpcrli6tlider
man iid) oob nidt mlabriiden.
Bon iolhcn &unogeblnqen miro lei.
ser bon Dem Sbeil Der ErcIic, Der
lern in Scniotioncn orbcitct, &C..
u0bnlid feline Noti5 qcnommcl,, mo
>od) trogelt oieielben pcientlid) bo5ll
,ci, MibperItGnoniiie 81 bcieitigen
mo 9lltcs Ginpernebmcn 5miide1
BEN <Itllrnotioncn 5ll pflcQen uno
III ltGrfen. Mcm cs lonit feline Srie.
ocnSitorcr ollf Der @clt gibt, &aiicr
miro fcincr lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-07

Neie Sefttonen Iino ieet 3ur 8eftbtienns ber'
eeridtet. Btele dusgelud6lte Cots. Ser Gus
eepiintbTe ~glusfunft %ertbetlen. Sas @renlatos
rum tte9t tdeIi6 8ur Snfpeition often. g8egeH
NGterrnt penoe man iib an ben superintendent
kpaa.etrake. (@pril5-)