davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
USERS MUST Be
COMPENSATED
DECISION DEFINING
PRIOR WATER RIGHTS.
Supreme Court Confirms the Lower
Court 10 the Effect That Irrigation
Districts Can Assume No Owner
ship of Water Without Compensate
ing the Prior Users, Should There
Be Sucb-Declares AN Accepted
Principle of Law.

In the case of the Little .Walla
Walla Irrigation District Against o.
N. Preston and others, the supreme
court handed down decision yester-
day affirming the decision rendered
by Judge Ellis.
This case involved the question as
to whether the organization of an ir-
rigation district clothed it with pow
er to regulate the use of water within
the district without first purchasing.
leasing or acquiring private water
rights. The case was heard in the
circuit court, Stillman & Pierce APP
pearing for the district, and HALEY
G. Lowell for the defendants, who are
water users within the district,
The lower court held that the or
ganization of district gave 1t no
water rights, and before it could ,as-
sumo to control or regulate water
for irrigation purposes it must secure
by some legal means the rights which
are vested in private owners, thus sus-
tanning the contention of the defend
ants. s.r.t,s.-' ,-''. N-'''i
This case does not affect the valid
ity of an irrigation district, as there
was no attempt to question either the
constitutionality of the law under
which the district is organized, or to
attack the regularity of the organiza-
ton. The supreme court simply de-
clares an accepted principle of law
to, the effect that individuals cannot
be deprived of their property. except
by due process of law, and upon that
principle holds that the district, be-
fore it can become operative. must
secure by some process known by
law and with due compensation. the
water rights now held by private
owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
ONO BANKS FAIL,
Confidence In Them Failed Since the
Chadwick Expose.

Conneaut, o., Dec, 20,-The First
National Bank here and the Marine
Bank at Conneaut Harbor have
closed their doors. Since the expos
ure of the Chadwick matter deposit
tors have been withdrawing their
money from the two banks, finally
compelling them to close down. Of
ficials say they don't hold any Chad
wick paper The capitalization of the
two banks is $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Killed by a Live Wire.

Marysville, Cal, Dec. 20.-Thomas
Meade, an employe of the Bay Coun-
ties Power Company, tripped over
live wire near the Colgate power
house Monday, receiving 10000 volts.
He died a few hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Receives the Commission.

Paris, Dec. 2O.-President Loubet
today received at the Elysse palace
the members of the International
commission of inquiry into the North
Sea incident. Owing to the non-arri-
val of the American member Rear
Admiral Davis, the Deggerbank hear
ing is postponed until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
STREET CAR RAN AWAY.
Miraculous Escape OF the Six People
Aboard.

Seattle, Dec. 20.--A Virginia street
car this morning ran away down the
steep hill and was demolished. The
lives of the six people aboard We're
miraculously saved. Five were Sc
riously injured: Motorman Inman, S.
r. wagers, E. NJ. Scott, Mrs. F. f,
Stone and an unknown man. The
car dashed across the sidewalk and
knocked the corner off a saloon and
crashed into a telephone pole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Trouble With Blockade Runners

Toxic, Dec. 20,-The Japanese
have seized the British steamer Nj
gretia, bound for Vladivostok, with
and she was sent to Sas-
ebo for trial in the prize court. The
Ri itish steamer King Arthur. captur-
ed while attempting to leave Port Ar
thur yesterday, was taken to Sasebo.
1t is understood she took supplies to
Port Arthur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
NAN PATTERSON
TELLS HER STORY
Confesses the Immoral Rela-
tions Between Herself and
Caesar Young.
DENIES IN TOTO THAT
SHE TOOK YOUNG's LIFE.

Cross Examination Fails to Involve
or Confuse Her in Any Degree
She Claims That Young Was Afraid
Of His Wife and Says Young Told
Her He Had Had Forty Drinks
Within Eighteen HOurs-Denies a
Story She Told Reporter, That
Amounted to Confession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
CRUSHED BY THE
FALLING WALLS
Fatal Accident the Result of
the Burning of a Business
House a Week Ago.
AVALANCHE OF DIRT FELL
IN MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT.

A Dozen Lives Lost and Many Were
Walls and Roof Of a Hotel Upon
the Sleeping Inmates - Many
Bodies Yet In the Ruins, Which Are
on Fire-Fifty Persons in the Hotel
When the Crash Came, and All the
Dead and Injured Were Guests OF
the Place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Ronght yaluable Laces.

Brussels, Dec, 20.-It has transpir-
ed that Mrs. Chadwick, when last
here. purchased lace from the De-
coster company amounting to $1,000.
The bill is not yet paid, according to
the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
mace . . 0 . o . .
Imber Thieves Confess.

'tland, Or, Dec. 20.-Ma-
Fare and Emma Watson,
,ers Of the Oregon timber
we're before the grand
Loday. 1t is authoritative
nounced that both, as well
liter and Mckinley, made
CONFESSIONS, duplicating
high in authority. Secret
1 men are looking for the
through which certain per-
have been informed of the
ssions, and are taking
precaution to insure Sc
and are shadowing the
zen.
first case considered by
ury will be that of State
or Pierce Mays, who is
10 have obtained fraudu-
certificates of land from
|, conveying the same
Igh the name of his clerk,
II, to a Seattle attorney
d Peters. Potter has GER
ne oniyaatsd as agent for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
WITNESSES ARE
DISAPPEARING
Mormon Polygamists ReIuc-
tant About Test'fying in the
SmOot Case.
PoLYGAMY ON THE wANE
AMONG OLD FAMILIES.

Testified That n Woman Was Com
PEELED Under Duress TO Give Up
Her Land to the Church-Senator
Smoot Testifies to His Loyalty to
the Doctrine and Practice OF Polyg-
amy as a Higher Law Than That of
Either the Civil Government or the
Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Rantist Meetings.

Wednesday evening the ordinance
of baptism will be administered. The
good sermons continue to come forth.
AS Mr.. Neill remains with us we are
all the more pleased with his frank
and open way of preaching the Bible
truths. Come out and hear him to-
night. Strangers are specially in
vited. @. l.. H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

JacksonWlle. Or. is taking steps to
see that the Jacksonville mineral dis
trict is properly represented at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition with gold.
silver. copper, lead. platinum, cinna-
bar, plumbago. iron, asbestos.
chrome. slate marble, limestone.
granite, sandstone and cement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Walla walla, Dec. 20.-Holiday
trade this year is much larger than
1t was last season. All the stores and
markets are full of shoppers and the
business houses are remaining open
late at night in order to accommo-
date the customers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

There were several arrests made
today for violating the ordinance for
bidding distributing bills on the street.
The arrested men were G. Hays and
M. Dillon and "John Doe" Kelly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
nj NATIONAL
NE INVOLVED
THAT the Land Frauds
|Instigated and Abet-
,or Washington.
hsr WITNESSES
SAID TO BE MISSING.

|. cenators VIII BE Under
IA n United Smtes Senator
Icourressman Are Coming
an the RuIt-lInvestigation
i directed by "a Special En-
the Interior Department
u Against Hermann Said to
lnaging'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Pittsburg, Dec. 20.-Bishop Rich
ard Phelan, of the Pittsburg diocese
of the Catholic church, died at noon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 20.-James
P. Eagle. former governor of Arkan-
sas died this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Washington, Dec, 20.-Reed Smoot
admitted he was practicing polygamy,
adding, Neither the law of the land
nor that of the church can take away
my obligations to my family, which
are entered into between myself and
nv Godp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Gave Up Land Under Thrcots.

Isaac C. Birdsall formerly a Nor
mon at Blsinors, Utah, testified that
his daughter was compelled by the
church courts to give up her title to
60 acres of land to James Leavitt on
pain of excommunication and tor
ment by evil spirits. When she
yielded she was baptized and received
into the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
but her knowledge was limited to oc-
currences here in Oregon,
Witnesses Missing.

Subpoenas were issued several days
ago for C. e. Loomis and S. B. Orms-
by, but as yet neither of them has
been found, by United States deputy
marshals. Loomis was in Portland
last week aud stayed at the Imperial
hotel Saturday evening he paid his
bill and left without saying where he
was going.
Loomis went to Eugene and tele>
gram from that town says he is. still
there.
Ormsby's home In Salem is locked
says a message from that place to-
day, and neighbors say that Mr.. and
Mrs. ormsby went to Portland last
Wednesday.
1t is considered strange that he
should not have been found at once
The marshal's office refuses to give
any information as to either OrmsbS
or Loomis, but IT is known that a.
yet the search for them had been un
surcessfIl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
|sssssssss .

Rnd, Dec. 2O.-The grand
reconvened. 1t has met to
pie the frauds against the
ent Rumors of the most
pal character are rife.
. the closed doors of the fed
ma Jury room began this
The inqulsition which is ex-
? result in the indictment of
aler criminals in the huge
cy TO defraud the govern
us public lands. Fear has
ne conspirators and confess
nave been made duplicating
. In public life and in the af-
the state.
~ John H. Mitchell and Con-
blnger Hermann are hurry
= rom Washington to face
u Jury and make an effort to
smseiVes of completely in the
vimsoy and C. E. Loomis, the
.uployes of the land depart
Y made false reports upon
@'ent homestead entries of
4Ackinley ring, must face
Amlnation before the grand
~ confidently expected by
'ar with the facts that
.'0th be indicted. State
'anklin Pierce Mays must
aeallngs with the conspir-
e0'her state senator is al
so inquisition. Men of
n this city and in the
s'piy involved, and the
assses subpoenaed by the
al nlqtnI,, Il
n Sm SHOWS that no
s''l Oe spared.
a Of National Fame.
! he history of the country
CA ,s's,nment made more ex-
efforts to sift a crime
aaet d the invest,sa ~ ,,o,a sSS.,ce, ,Sa !.
. wholly out Of the hands
solely BY S.llSy FSancta Sirice 4 uan' and
Y. sssnsst detectives Of the
4. s''lee have been tetat1aa. Ua ',e ~,
snd they are now sa assem- U''
'als city Among them are
,1sa''oaal reputation. whose as )
l.'' ae detection Of crime Oss bss
'n Z. iamous.
n, nan = who is suspected o,
" b the land frauds psIssu ls a., 2,
nave been taken 'tl'VS. TO nrapae, pre-,
* q any Of the su,lty tys,er' 'ner'
rs Extraordinary precaut,on. pe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Some peoples always get demselves
disliked because dey say der right
dips at der right time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Minneapolis, Dec, 20.-A strong
wind caused the walls of the ruined
Peck building. burned last Tuesday,
to fall at this morning, crushing
the Crocker Hotel building. Fifty
persons were in the hotel at the time
of the accident. The hotel building
caught fire Immediately.
Dead; William Brady, Joseph Viii
lette, William Lillybade. William
Bray, Charles A. Clark Charles M
Denyon, John zimmerman. James
Ritchie and Hattie Bailey, all guests
Seriously injured: ]. w. Crocker, Mrs.
j. w. Crocker Howard Crocker, Lot
tie Kruger, Jennie Murray Mrs. Anna
Monevine, Mrs. Margaret Leckir and
Mrs. Evylin Williams, Mrs. Margaret
Leclaire.
The building of frame, was crush
ed like cardboard.
First Dead Taken Out.
The first body taken out was of an
unknown man, recovered at Z this
morning. 1t is thought at least 10
others are in the ruins, which are
still afire.
The body OF the first man recover
ed has been identified as William Hill.
lyblade, the second as William An.
derson. the tllird James Hamilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
First Dead Taken Out.
READY FOR BATTLE.
Tryout Finished and Both Fighters
Are Confident.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Nelson
was up with the lark this morning.
After hearty breakfast he went out
for short walk.
The man is safely within weight,
Therefore he will rest until the hour
for the fight. He will come in from
his training quarters at O'Clock this
afternoon, bringing with him about
$3.50 to bet on himself. His conf
dence is undiminished, and condition
perfect
Britt slept late and awoke with a.
tremendous appetite. He is down to
weight, but for safety's sake will do
considerable walking. and perhaps a
little light gymnastic work.
The betting continues 10 to in IA
vOr of Britt. The big money will be
placed this afternoon, and a longer
price is expected to result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
The Cross Examination.

New York, Dec. 20.-Miss Patter-
son took the stand under cross-exam-
ination by the prosecution. The court
room was crowded to the doors. The
defendants nervous gaze shifted un-
easily from father to her counsel.
Replying to questions, she said she
was an actress by occupation. She
was not a wife nor a mother.
She again told the story of meeting
Young and of their return to New
York, where she stopped with her
sisters. May Queen and Mrs. j. M.
Morgan Smith. at the Navarro Hotel.
That was May 2, when she and Young
went to the Wellington Hotel. He
registered as Caesar Young and wife.
She was compelled to leave the I'm
perial Hotel because MILAN, Young's
partner, told the proprietor who she
was.
Young supported her and often
gave her large sums of money. The
witness said Young intended to go to
Europe because he was unhappy and
thought he ought to go. Also, that
Young said he feared his wife would
do him harm.
She Loved Young.
The witness said the reason she
did not take the trip to Europe she
was afraid to go alone. She loved
Young affectionately, devotedly, and
would gladly lay down her life for
him. She admitted hat Smith and
his wife were familiar with her rela-
tions with Young.
Yesterday the witness denied that
Young struck her. Today she ad-
mitted that after they left the Flan-
merry saloon she had a dispute with
Young and he pushed his hand in her
face and that she was crying.
The witness told of taking cab
the next morning, and of joking
Young about his hat when the book
maker told the driver to drive to
hat store. Young said he had had 40
drinks since the night before. She
knew Young was going away, but
thought not before a month.
Witness then replied to questions
regarding the shooting. She was look
ing out of the cab window when she
heard the shot. She did not see the
revolver nor the flash, but saw smoke
The witness denied the accounts OF
the shooting which she gave Report
er Marston, and said she told the
truth to her counsel, but not to other
people
She denied that an operation had
been performed on her.
The defense rested and a recess was
taken until 2. Miss Patterson nan
staggered out of the court, with the
aid of the warden.
Go to jury Tomorrow.
Mrs. Young went on the stand and
swore that Young did not wear a
brown derby hat the day of the shoot
ing. but a black hat The defense
rested and the court adjourned I'LL
tomorrow morning.
Lawrence r. Levy will sum UP In
the morning, Rand will close for the
state this afternoon 1t is expected
the case will go to the jury late to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

A liar is born dot way. but der gas
bill ackvires der habit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

The sale of seats continues brisk
this morning, indicating the fulfill
ment of the prediction of the biggest
house ever drawn by lightweights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Evaence Against Herman.

But the explanations which Her
mann has given in the past will not
now suffice, for the government is in
possession of some most damaging
facts. which seem to establish his
connection with the frauds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Mitchell and Hermann Coming.

Interest naturally centers in the
question whether Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Hermann will be
implicated by the evidence to be sub
mitted to the grand jury Both Off
cials were interviewed last evening
and both expressed themselves as con-
fident of establishing their innocence.
They refer to the investigation as
'malicious persecution" on the part
of Secretary Hitchcock.
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann will arrive in Portland Fri
day evening, and will undoubtedly be
given an early opportunity to appear
before the grand jury. Against Her
mann the government has some very
strong evidence. Much of 1t relates to
facts which were published last
spring during his campaign for re-
election TO congress. He will be
obliged to explain why he ordered
patents to issue upon the fraudulent
homestead entries of Puter and his
confederates, and that too, at time
when he was in possession of evil
dence OF their fraudulent character.
He must explain also why these appli-
cations were railroaded through to
patent, sometimes within three days
after their receipt at Washington,
while legitimate settlers had to wait
! from one to three years.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Gntieblidlcr Srlbitmnrb.

Nem Norf, t9. 0ftobcr. -
Nus elmer &0bc pom t24 SUB itiir5tc
iidJ gcitcrn Der ~51,i0brigc 6rou5oic
Yalll 8oo0oro in Den 600. Der
&cbcnamii0e mar Don Scr MiuiomS-
burger &riidc obGciprungcn, mo
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Der 5ompfin9z mo MouQiIt-S troBc
bcIcgcncu StcQe Der Bride beilrn-
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liden uli 0a9 infer Der 9riidc gcz
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Der iibrigc Sbeil be9 SorpcrS cntieb-
lid p%erltiimmelt mur. Gem 2ebenSs
mil0en unrcll, 0a Cr nltf Die &nie 81
iollcu fam, oic btiocn O6eri6cnfe(-
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tcnutliHe Moiie gcWorOcn mar. 9tllr
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and ollrd Sen &ubolt zines in Dem
8eliBc 0cS Go0ten por~0cflnoenen
@ricicS bcit1ti0t, in ipclGcm ibnl
Mutb 5ltgeiprotcn mo on9cOeutct
miro, OoB cine Erotte bon Barrier
6relun0en fir i'm mlteripcga ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Strife a%ufgC0cbcn.

0enper, GoIo 10, Qttobcr.
Die Itrifeu6en 9]obIen9robcr inn Eri.
uiooo : Qiitritt bobcn jbrcu lonQcn
Aompf, ser ein poles &o5r ludhrte,
~oufqegeben. Der &crbonO Ser ,llni.
tco W}inc @orferS," Der ocu 2Ilaitano
fiibrtc, lieB geitcrn ocn Oou iciucn
@elttcn Observation-Disclosures fiir
Die Strifer iflieBen mo Sic Bette,
pclhe Ocn 9llt3itanOigcu ais Nboof,
Oieutcn, i~ortiHoiien, Gen Strifcru
mrroe Die @eiiung 0clcbcn, iih an
ouoercn 0rtcn nod @cihditiolmo
um5uiebc1. 9ulc, Die bis sum ~.
Oftobcr nod am Strito morcrl err.
hicItcn N}itQ!ieOafarten ser lDuion.
0ieicuigen Stritcr, Ole iih uod) an.
ocren &obIcniclOcrn bclcbcu wolcn,
mcroeu BON ser LINTON NIT Dem lr6.
tbigen H~ciiegelo uericben mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
NtildcAcn in Der Nrmcc ucrp0nt.

@oibtngton, 2, e. 10. Oft.
- Der @eneralor5t Ser Nrmcc hat
ii6 NIT Dem @orid)logc 0c2 Generals
@rout cinperItouOen crflQrt. &obn
3. Smith, Elm OIitglico Oca Noipital-
Corps ser Nrrnec in Sort M}ott, o..
s., I'M 3ntercIIc oco Cicmtc2 aus Der
Nrnlee ST. cntIoiien, Wcil cr ciuc 9tc.
germ Q%ebcirutbet bot. lulO Ger Dor
idlog lit ieBt bcm aric9alctrct0r I'M.
tcrbrcitct. General Grant bate oltf
G%mpieblung 0cs Eoitcn 2lr5tcS
Sparrcnberg IN Sort Mott QcbunOelt,
>ucIder audi ilbcr ooa &crboltcll
Smiths idon Dor Scr GinQcbmlQ Der
Gbc @cihpcroc filbrtc, ociicntue0clr
cr linn eineu Scr>pci9 crtbcilte.
Smith bate lid ooln oircft an ou@
&ricgaOcpartemcnt nit Der Gra0c &c
mouot, oh @riinOc ooiiir porlGgcn,
ouB inn ni1t g~eltottct lucr0c, cine
6urbt9e bon ebrbQrcm Gbornttcr SIT
C%bCltdCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Sricf6ci6rbcrnng mad Dem Nnsfano

guSlan0 4oit iiir Die NIT oent
%. Sftobcr cnocnoe ISOLDE i6IieBt
piinftlid in alien 6aQcn int Solipt.
Foltontt lpie iOl1t:
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8 llDr Moracns bis 5 llBr 9todmit.
tags, Gomta9 olla8enontnen.
8udet Eoit iilr 9euti6Iono
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ben II. Gftobcr.
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Touncritug - 10 llbr 46en6s, fir
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nia iir gncotou mo Gompcdc,
Wv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

per Camper nGjomo;" fir Ncu.
fuuoIou0, per 9ompfcr pom FbiIa.
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o3uIio;" fir Tortlmc S5Iono, So.
moico mo Colombia, per Gnnpfer
oSornio;" iiir Gllbo, per 0ompfcr
oMcrico;" iiir GRENADA. Grinion0
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pa, tdqIiN I llbr Nohnlittoq&; fir
Sonouro@, Gotta Gico lro @uote-
mulo, piu 9}c>u SrIcou3, tG0lih
8 llbr Nbcub3.
Grams Eociiic 80 1t.
0outcritog 49, Z llbr Nbeno@, fir
Satpuii &opon, China mo aorco
u11O ole Fbilippincn = &uiclL bio
Gon 6ron5i$co.
Trcitu0 - ll6r 2l6cno5, fir So.
pan, &orco, China lu0 ole Ybilippi
nclr, pio Tacoma,
&oIt fir bic @biIippincn 9 SnicIr
rno @ltonL pio Son Irou5i@co
IdlicBt bier tGglih luu I l(Dr oe,
9l6clo3 bis sum y. 0ftobcr; fiji
Ncuieelon0, Nuitrolicu, 9tcu 2 Go
lc0onicn Samou mo &owoii, hi.
Gan 6~ron5iSco, tdaIid) bis sunni
9toDenlber NbcnOS I ll6r.
g. 0opicS @ ortcIo,
8oitmeiite,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Sbr Ecid)tiinn r4dDtc iidl.

2incoIL 9}ebr., 10. 0ttobrr.-
0rci MeniGen iiro ourh einen
9ronO in 3. ". 8orltborot'@ @obs
mltg SIT @ortin9tolL 9tebr., um'S
2eben gcfommcn n1mIid) bo@0 ienit-
moodcn 8ertbo 6eIber mo 5mei
feline ainoer @ornborot'5. Bertha
bate cine GrpIoiion pcranloBt, in
Dem iic Betrolcum IN einet aiiden-
ofcn idiittete. Gle ainOer ipiclten in
ser NGbe OeS Cict3 mo ibrc aleioer
filgcn iofort 6clcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Sdluec nno Saocl.

&unia9 Gitn NO, 10. Oft.
- S6nee rnO 6uGel iielclr bcitte int
meitlihen Santos, cin ~Itorfer Noro.
ipino berri6tc mo Die Genlperotur
iiel nuf Al @roo, 2ln peridicOelen
Ellnften ocS Stoatea lit betrodtli6er
Sda0en Outrd aageIi6lag %entitalt.
0ell.