davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
lmportant Law Case.

The darlington law firm Of Cowles q
Nraniton. Of which Sherman X. Moulton
iarmerly Of this place, is junior MEMBER
bas an important case IN hand IL rep,
ressnts Hon. Percival W. Clement o.
PntIand In his mandamus proceedings y
eor,rel state Auditor Graham 70 submit
Nc youehers on file at his office, coverlng
he state expenditures, TO Inspection oy
NJ Clement. or his agents.
Nh. Moulton, acting under orueis iLoln
M f1ement. tried to gain access TO THESE
sar,ers which was denied him on the
5rdnnd that they were not public prop
srtv MI, Clement then brought thls
,,r6ceeding. through Cowles Moultoh,
anJ kndifor Graham is cited 70 appear
bntors me supreme court at Montpeilel
~ fourtb Tuesday in October ana snow
.a,se why he should not open the
S Sou. Tor Mr.. Clements inspection;
STr Clement claims that there mas been
,.asfe ana graft in different department
~ ,ha STATE administration, and wants
~ oct hold Of the records. Mr.. 1rana ~
,,,ossrs ~ await their examination py
> LEGISLATIVE committee. A great ueai y
9,teTest Will arise from this case.
NJ Noulton was formerly conhecte1
nth ne legal department OF the hutlan ~
s.iirosd when MIR. Clement was az ~
80 which is probably the reason 10.
rs being now the client OF the hrh y
Towles & Moulton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
School
Supplies
An OPPORTUNITY FOR you

hAty men fail 10 succeed through lack Of opportu-
NV We lack the right men % hil hundreds q high
sfAle Opportunities now lists. We have Execu-
G,e terlcai, Technical and Salesman positions paw
ho. ", to 70 $3.50 year which must be Allied 81
se II you want % better your condition write for
zen ana booklet ofnces ia 4 cities.
hAPdOODS (Inc.), Brain Brokers
Suite sIa, SEQ Broadway. Rev York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12

How was this nation changed from a
people of homes to people of renters ;
from system of independent industry
to one of wage and competition; from
system that made money valuable
because of its legal power to pay debts,
to a condition in which money is
valuable because of its power to draw
interest? From the citizenship that was
honored because of integrity and industry
and intelligence and patriotism, to mass
of dependents, looking for jobs, and
fawning at the feet of law-made lord OF
finance, political roustabout; or cap
tain of industry who is as much great
robber as the old armed outlaws who hid
themselves in the mountain strongholds
and plundered the travellers and merchant
trains that passed. The ancient robbers
went to the gods at the Sleeps of Delphi
and received the blessing Of the priests at
Mount Parnassus. while the moderns
expect through ticket to Paradise if
they endow colleges and build libraries
with some of the stolen money. This is
the crowd that is now bowling like pack
of coyotes at the heels of Bryan. 1t re-
minds us of Tom Nast's old cartoon-"a
well-barked dog and well-shown
moon. TX. of L. Journal. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
Japan and Russia at War.

Japan terminated diplomatic relations
with Russia and has made the first move
in open hostilities in war whose end, or
its result, is hard to predict Notwith-
standing her taking the initiative in open
hostilities, Japan has placed herself in the
most favorable light before the world by
her conduct of negotiations, Russia's
contemptuous disregard for every de-
mand of the little nation, coupled with
the persistent delays of the great Bear,
seeming to have been but cover under
which to hurry war preparations.
While Korea is the bone of contention
between the two nations, the real cause OF
the war is twofold-on the part of the
japanese revenge, and of the Russians an
ice-free outlet for the extension of their
commerce. Japan has long sought to
gain foothold on the mainland of Asia
by securing possession of Korea, and after
conquering China in 1894 thought she
had secured what she wished. Russia,
however, backed by France aud Germany,
forced Japan to giveu not only Korea,
but Manchuria, which later fell into
Russias hands. Since then Japan has
been preparing to avenge herself upon
her powerful neighbor.
Russia agreed to vacate Manchuria the
9Th of last October, but failed to do so,
and steadily encroached upon Japan's
influence in Korea. The Mikado de-
manded that the Gar carry out his
pledge and recognize Korea as Japanese
sphere of influence, and spurned offers of
compromise. Japan was strengthened in
her position by an alliance with Great
Britain, made in 1902, but declared she
was ready to fight for her rights unaided.
Russia has made several offers, but, as
stated, these have apparently been only
to gain time to prepare for the inevitable
conflict. &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
Property Transfers.

Reuben Haines, Trustee, to
James N. Stanton, All acre prop.
erty in the Fifth district, $915.
Arthur Fl. Owens and Thomas
NJ. Owens, trading as A. II. Owens
& Brother, and Arthur H. Owens
and wife, to Thomas M. Owens,
property at Perryville, S. and other
considerations.
Sophia M. Coulson to Joseph T,
Bunting, of Pennsylvania, 4 acres
on Octoraro Creek in Eighth dis
trict, $500.
Arthur Hale and wife, of >Balti-
more and David E. Dallam, oil
Philadelphia, to Joseph T. Bunting,
of Pennsylvania, z acres along Oc-
torarO Creek in Seventh and Eighth
districts, $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12

No measures, whether of Congress or
Commission, that ipjure the Filipinos,
must be enforced, however great the
advantage they may be to Americans"
Your correspondent ventured to re-
mark that such program was SO obvi-
ously humane and just that it ought to
meet with unanimous approval.
ct does not" said the Secretary, "by
a long shot, / AMI not certain but a ma
jority of Americans in the Philippine
Islands oppose that program and are de-
termined that it shall not be realized.
This includes most of the American mer-
chants and all the American newspapers.
They want the Philippines for the Amer
leans; it is the banner under which they
would like to see American progress
mustered and marching. They are not
getting rich fast enough and it irritates
them. Three years ago they made lots of
money. There we're five times as many
soldiers there then as now, and the mid
dlemen made money fast. These men
are not bad at heart. Most of them are
not Adventures, much less are they plum
derers. But they expected to acquire
wealth by exploiting the products of the
islands in one form or another, and hope
deferred makes the heart sick. But they
caunot and must not succeed in their
opposition to the bene6cient purpose
which I have mentioned. 1t was outlined
by Mckinley, and this country is under
bonds to carry out that high moral pur-
pose. Luke Wright, the fine man and
admirable administrator who succeeds me
there, is as determined as am that the
islands shall not be given over to loot il
any way or to any extent whatever.
There are legitimate methods in which
Americans may make money there, and
are doing so, in the way that all CONNER
cial nations thrive; but rapacity wherever
it manifests itself will be restrained and
defeated" -.e4f
Your correspondent inquired of the
Secretary about the sanitary conditions in
the Philippines.
"They have been vastly improved
during the last three years." he said.
1.-THE smallpox, the scourge of the tropics,
has been almost obliterated Yellow
fever has been brought under control.
The laws of sanitation have been enforced
by us till Manila is as healthy and has as
small death rate as good many Amer
lean cities. Some months last year there
were fewer deaths in Manila than in
Washington. There is no sewage system
in Manila, but method of burning and
otherwise disposing of sewage and garb-
age has resulted admirably. This, with
rigid enforcement of rules, and the wash
of the sea up and down the re-entering
canals and sluiceways, have kept the city
comparatively clean. The chief death
rate is of infants almost oue-half of all
who die are under the age of one year.
There are no midwives there and little
knowledge of obstetrics. 1t is pitiful, the
way the babes die and the women suffer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
"a Well-Barked Dog and Well
Shoue Moon"

All the trust papers are making regular
daily shots at w. ]. Bryan. They say a
word about tariff and then shoot at Bryan;
they recite an item on Texas oil and then
shoot at Bryan; remark about the ST..
Louis boodlers or the price of beef and
then shoot at Bryan, they give some pros
poets of politics or1trade and then shoot
~ nRn. The Washington newspaper
icate s<eitaks seem to be in it, and
the Washington dailies join in the game
and make the crush" like football play
ers. 1t seems as though they were all
under pay to keep up the "shots at
Bryan" Why keep on shooting at him
if he is dead? 1t reminds one of the kid
who "hollered" some sass words
around the corner of the barn at a big
boy and then ran. They paint Bryan in
all sorts of distorted pictures and charge
him with every crime in the decalogue by
insinuation aud yet the more they howl
and falsify the more the people respect
him as great American citizen of honest
convictions, although human, like other
people.
Today the public looks back over a
couple of decades aud recalls the crush
ing of Andrew G. Curtin, because he got
in the way of the great machine that is
now sucking the blood of the keystone
State; the murder of Horace Greedy and
the Tribune; that pulled down the bust of
Charles Sumner and threw it in the lum-
Der room of the Bay State capitol that
sent John A. Logan to his grave that re-
tired Allan G. Thurman and Jeremiah
Black and James G. Blaine and ]. B.
Weaver, and is now after Bryan and Mel
son A. Miles for fear that they expose
more of the three-card Monte games and
lead the people away from the modern
bunco system. The whole field seems to
be mapped out like a farm, so the trust
agents can cover every inch of the ter
ritory and Systematically rob the people
just as the bee keeper opens the bee hive
and takes out frame well loaded with
uohSy anu putS III It's place. al CuPty
frame. Then the bees so on and fill the
new frame with honey, and again it is
taken from them SO they must depend
on the care and charity of the keeper 10
see that they are fed during the winter
season on the plan of our modern civ
ilization-rob half million of workers to
create the fortune of millionaire. and
then chip in little for soup houses and
organize charity to winter them through
like old circus horses, so they can be able
to work for us next season. All under
the hand of the petty tyrant and the trust
boss. like the abject slaves of any mon
archy upon the face of the earth. What
contrast this picture makes by the side
of a theoretical republic-a nation OF
homes which means an industrious and
prosperous people, who are practically
independent, honest. and invincible in
any war for defence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few DAYS before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
What Are They /?

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. A new remedy for stomach troubles
biliousness, and constipation. and good
one. Price rs cents. For sale by Eli T
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
TabIets-Unequalled for Con-
situation.

Mr.. A. R. Kane, prominent druggist
of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: "Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, are,
in my Judgment, the most superior prep
aration of anything in use today for con
stipation. They are sure in action and
with no tendency to nauseate or grippe.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
NOTICE
CouRr ron CECIL COUNTY,
L M

BIZ THE ORPHANS. CouRT ron CECIL oousTT,l
January /. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will he cited up.
Test THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our regular correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
Trl. Scnicn ats Sdlcsmie.

Nem Dorf, 3. Sept. - Der
Snouiiitionarmnm Der Gimunn0es
rlungs@ cboroe ]beberbergtc por Dem
ncircn 3ufIub 70 Eerionen, Die fem
&erbor buttcn. ltntcr biclcn befdn0
iid) Elm iltngcS Fonr ans Sflesmig-
@olitein, ouS oui Dem Compiler Bel.
gropia" %on9clongt mar. Die beloen
jungen 2eilte nonnten lid &. &oS-
muiien uno Nnna Semen, uno lie iol.
len ongeblid) 5uaeaebeu buben, Dob
lie bon Souie ourhgebronmt limo,
neil lid Die Gltern ibrcr Neiroth
mioerIebt boben. Sic crfl1rten, ooB
lie lid, bier beirotben mo1ten, oot)
ipeigertcn tic iif entihieoen, Die
SrQultna oui Gifts SSIono porneb.
men 81 loiicn. DIS Eoor botte $73
bel lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
Gcurenniiation beS nproatlantiid)cu
@cIdiunhcrS.

Woibington, :. September
Gas Observation-Disclosures bcobiid)tigt,
cine REORGANIZATION 0eS Shlnd)t
idiff- @eihluoocrS Ger lror0otlonti.
lhcn Slottc uor5ltnebmcll. 0oS Sc.
ld)uooer beitcbt ge0enmGrtig aus ocr
oacoriorGc" 6log9ihift oGlobuno,"
,Sainois,~ oWnine," Soma" mo
.WiNonri." Sic YbTiht gcbt obcr
oobin, Dos @eIftuooer nuf ad)t
S6lodtid)iffe ST oeritdrfen mo es IN
5pei 3ipilioncn 81 tbeilen bon oencrl
ieoc bon cincm Nhmirol beiebIiQt
miro. 81 bicicnt 3lucdc iino Die
,&cntlldn," mclhc ioebcn elmer &c.
porotlr umtcrluorfeu miro, mo oic
.WfoiioduicttS" in NuSiiht gcnom'
men, mclde Qe9cmndrti0 Dem allan.
til6cn &iiitcn9eidluooer 5tgctbeilt
lit. Gos @eidJpooer lit gcQcnluGrti0
nit SdeibenihieBen 81 Wencmibo
Vight, nid)t ipeit prn Wortbu'S 8incs
uoro, bcif0ftigt, uno miro BORT nod
brci bis bier @odcn 81 tbun bobelr.
Gontreobntirol gorfer, melher &C
.gcnu6rtig ooS Goptntonoo iiber ole
norootlontiide 8lottc fiibrt, miro Die.
Ier Steaung I'M Friibiobr ent6oben
peroeit, ober iein Nmtsrad]iolger lit
nod ni6t bcitimmt. So1tc Die Sbci,
lung in 5luci 0ioiijonen erfolgen. 10
miro oos Gommouoo ser 5lpeitc 2to-
mirol Charles 6. TuDis. Der oer5eiti.
&c Gommonoeur 6es S6ladtihiffea
uNlobomo." erhnIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
Grcnnt nod inner.

@ilfeSburrc. Yo.. 3. Sept
Ser @rono in Der Gponoole 3ed)c
Der o0elomore, 2ofolponno & @c.
itern Goal 60" in ser NGbe BON Hlu,
mouth miitbet llngeifnGdt Gag mo
Hodt fort. Naes 8eriiihuerf 5lui.
idJen DEM Reo Nib mo oenl HoB.
S6oft IN Der Heo TI6.N6cr. in oereil
Ho6boridoft ppr nelln Sabren Ell,
Ginitltr5 erfolgt mar, lit bon oeil
SIommen 5%eritort iporben mo beltte
Nbeno luiro bon BORT eir llelIer Gills
itltr6 heriftet.
8Gbreno oeS cages muroen brei
Der Wdnner, iuelde oos Seuer be,
fGntpften, pom Holtd unh Den Slam.
men ilbermGltigt. Sic murben qe-
rettet ltnb nod Der SberflGhe &c.
broft, no lie lid balo fpieoer erbol.
ten.
Gon beioen Seiten lit man bent
6euer bette abenf NIT mebreren
Stromen @oiier 5ilgefommelt, uno
fuenn nidt elm neiies 1Seuer in Der
3ehe ousbridt, bofft man beiieIbcl,
in Den nid)ltcn u Stmnocn Serr 81
luerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
Nic WnnDpcr 5n WanNiics.

Corps &uuptQuorticr ,
Gainesville, 30, 3. Sept. -
Sn Oen orci Acknowledgment berrldt
10 81 iogcn Die Hitbe Dor Dem Stltrm,
SoilptiGhlid) bcid6iti9tc mon lit)
nit DEMONSTRATION un0 Ger HccoQs
noS5irrulg oe8 Scrroina. General
Gorbin inipi5irtc IN Ncglcitun0 lei
mes Stobe5 un0 eStortIrt bon Capt.
@remer'8 SdJpo0ron pom Z. &upol-
leric-R egilncnt bonn irilbcn Wtor9ell
an, mo sic Gommol0cure, @enernl
Dell mo General @rnnt, bon oencn
" 2cbtcrc am Wontog ocn @ritcren
nQreifen Ioa, fonten m6brcuo oeS
qull5cn Cages nift aus Dcm Sottcl.
6iini5ig Wtnnm beiinOcn lid) bercit9
in Gr5tliher 8cbonollnq, ober bonn
Wcoi5inolcorp9 miro periid)ert, Bob
oomit bic qcm0bnlid)e 3obl Oon
&runfcn nid)t iibcrldrittcn lit. Die
meilten Wtili5trllppelL lpelfc it'd AT
Den Monooern bctbeili9cn, iinO nod
l~Interlpegs rno mcrOen crit Don NOR.
gen &ormittoN an cintrcfict. DoS
70. 9tcm Dorfcr Hcginlcnt fomnlt in
0urhiobrt morQcn iriib lrn 5 llbr
an. Shon Die Nuaidiiiung Der
Gruppen aus ben @iicnbobn5iiGen
bil0ct cine icbr lcbrrcid)c Wonopri.
rllltg, ru16 oic Nconten Der Siibbobn
limo beItrebt, oieicIbc 10 poridriitS.
mGBig. mic moQIit, 5rt gcitoItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
MGhdlcn.N nnhc[.

y btIu0Clphio, 3. Scptbr. 49,
9llrd) Die Nuqubcn zines iungcn
MGohen5, WcI6e9 uoh 9}elp g Yorf
oeIodt murOc, lit Die @oli5ci 5ll Der
lleber5cuQung gelouQt BOB 0crNt0Os
dcnbanoel, Der Dor Ctlihcn Wonu.
ten 10 ldNnun9uoll bctriCbcn mur0c,
luieocr I'M @onQc lit. 0o9 &oitcr,
SOnOifut lit onQcbItd ou8eitrcnat
tbGtiQ. nm ilrqc Nt0otcn 81 unulo-
rolilhcn 3tprdcn nod Seem Oort SIT
lpdcn, ltno ioll 5t oiclent 3lucde cine
Oou5c Glnjobl I9enten olla9clonot
bobcn. 9ic Eoli5ei lGBt Is lid orgC'
lcaen iciu, ibr Nugenmcrt out lolhe
NQcnten ST. rihten, I'M OenleIben III
bicliacr Stoot ooS 9onoluerf 5u Ic'
0cll. 9tcip . 2)ort uno grootlpn loI'
len mcDr ais ie ofteH lein mnoSptci'
buocn. ioluic nnoere Soltcrbnlller
blilbcnoc @cid)Gfte mod)cn. Zen 81
Qentbiimlcrn BON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
icru irbIt cp unqcbIid on SnioIlem
mo itcltcn oicicIbcn por teinem9tit'
tel 5uriid, nm ioldcr bubboft jlt
mcr0cu.
No9 Nt0ohcl, mcIhc9 nod 9tep'
2)ort 9clodt murOc uto oCrmutblib
5lluor bCtoubt worocn iuor. lit cine
iun0c GoujL Mourcna Ncibcrg. Die
iid) an ctncU Mtom NM cine Nus
tlrnft GCuunOt buttc uuo BON oicIem
nud) 9tcp PORT Qcbroht mlrOe. 0ort
muroc OoS iuu9c Wt0od)cn nud)ocm
lie Ole G%ntOCduna Qcnluht, ouB iie
cincm Wt0ohcnbou0lcr in Ole N6uot
Neioucn, cinioh mli Die StroBc 0t.
ictt, icood, bon Der 0ortj9cn @oliici
bicrbCr 5uriidGcionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
Edliffsnndlridltcn.

Ncm gort 3. September.
5olacnoe Compiler iino bier obges
fubrcn: yGroonlono" nnh Nntluer'
pen, st. saul" nab southampton,
,llmbria" nod 2ipcrpool, oI}tnne.
bobo" nod 2onoon u@ruf WalOer'
ice" nod Somblirg, pNndorio" nod
Glasgow uno nYerugio" nod 9tea'
pei.
Gntmcrpcn, .. September.
Ter 0umpfcr ,Wount Semple" bon
W|ontreol fam bcllte I'M bicligen So'
len on.
Nbaciobrcn bon bier lit bellte Ser
Compiler uGiulono" nod Nciu.Yorf.
@oulo9nc, >. Scptcmber.
Ger Compiler o5nmburg" fltbr BON
bier nod) Ncu Nort o6.
GberbpurG. :. September.
Ger Compiler o@Iiiher" BON Neiu'
0ort lit bier cinqctrofien uno lebte
feline 6obrt nod @ombnrg meiter
fort.
@cnun 3. september. Der
0ompier o9toro @merifo" . 9teD.
Oort lit bier onQctommcn.
0oprc, 3. September. Der
0ontpier go (%ouroine" iegcItc bciltc
BON bier noh Ncm.Norf ob.
2ipcrpooL, 3. September.
Der Gonlpfcr oGtrurio" lit bclltc
BON bier nod gtcp 2)ort obgeicgeIt.
2iOerpooL, 2. September.
S(itgcfommcn iino bier Iolgcnoe 0orns
pier: ,Gretic" bon 9oitorL oSltconia"
bon 9telp port uto oG%orintbion" BON
Wtolltrcnl.
Rotterdam, 3. Scptembcr.
Scitte lit bier Der Oumpfcr o9toor-
Oom" nod NcU- 2)orf in See &C.
ltodcn.
Rotterdam, =. September.
an0clouqt lit bier Der 0ompfer
yStotenoonl" bon Nem. 2)orf.
Queenstown 3. September.
- Noh Nep Norf obNeGongcn lit
bier bcrtc Der 0ompier rGcoric".
Sontbompto 3. September.
Der 0antpicr o@crmnnic" lit BON
bier nod Nclu Yorf ubgcgangclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
WrOReS ltnsIiif nnf Der SraRcnba6n
in ct. GUuie.

st. Quui8, Wtoo 3, September.
0ei elmer GoQiiiou oli Ser
Observation-Disclosures }rUiidcu cl.
ncm moblgeiiiaten StroBcubobu.
@oQQon ulo einem bon Dem @clt,
o~uSItculngS TIobe 5lrijdtcbrcn0r1
;3llQc Der n@o6oib-@obn" mtroen 7
@crioncn %get6otet unN D pcrlcBt.
Die Gootcn uno 8crpImoctcn lulrr.
ben nod Der Empire roucrci" &c.
broft. Cine tbeiIpeiIc Niitc DER Ser,
lctten rno Gooten lit lpjc foJ8t:
Die Iootcn iin0:
;5obn W. g9iliorL @irhpooo, 81.
9oriS.Gountu, 10 Sabre alt;
George ". Moior@, St. Eouia-
Gountu, GO Sabre olt;
6roll Charles YcrtIcn CttUuo,
Sis;
Elm unbcfonnter, - Sabre alter
&nobc;
5ruei unbefomtc GrollCn.
@crlcbt - HopnlonO &cjitcr NJ. ..
9rilton BON @ebitcr.@roUc 6rou g,
z. @illpn bon ct. 2oui3, Grol Morr
9uoocniid, 6. Is. S6umotcr, $. y.
Glllp, Iruu Gborlca N}crfIcu, 6rolr
9(lice NtfinS, e. S. Coleman bon Oh
Srd,oro, Nlireo Servings mo &obr
GILLESPIE BON Sirflpooo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
a~biabrtstuNc Der 9ampirr Oon Netu'
Oprf.

gm 6 Sept. 0ompier gHotter'
Dam" nnf Nottcroom.
g(m 6. Sept. o8riu3 Oscar" uo6
Ncopel un6 @emto.
Nm 6. Sept. Compiler oaniier
@iIbelm Der 3lueite" nnd) Bremen.
gm s. Sept. Camper oWloIt(c"
uo6 3omburG.
Mm 6. Sept. 0olnpier oGurpatbia"
nod 2ioerpool.
am 7. Sept. Dompicr oSignrio"
nad5 0eopeI un0 @enta.
@m Z. Sept. 0onpier Baltic"
nod 2iperpool.
am Z. Scpt. Dompicr colorado"
nnd) SuG.
am 8. Sept. 8ompicr .Sapoie"
nod Sabre.
sm 8. Sept. 0nmpicr o9renten"
nod Bremen.
gm 10. Sept. 0onpier o@iinne'
opolis" mad 2onOon.
am 10. Sept. Qumpicr o3eelano"
nad) I%ntlperpcr.
gm 10. 2cpt. Qnmpicr oEbiIaoel'
pbio" nod southampton.
PIN 10. Sept. 0onpier pSoben'
5oaern" nod Neopcl uno Senntu.
slnt 10. Sept. 0onnpicr oRdIatia"
nof Sotnburg.
slm 10. Sept. Gampier oGumpa'
nio" nad GiuerpoOl.
@m l3. Sept. Qanpier oHpnoam"
nod Hotterour.
am Is. Sept. Gompfer ySIaootiu"
nod 9teupel mo @euuu.
am t3. Sept. Compiler yStaller"
nod Bremen.
g(n IA. 5cpt. 0umpier oSelig
Slap" nuh Copenhagen.
PIN fl. Sept. Gaunpier YGitta o.
3orito" nod gtenpel mo 8enlto.
9(n ii. Sept. Camper oUtdieltic"
nab 2iperpool.
@m IS. Sept. 0antpierr Samburg"
nat Snmburg.
gm 70. Sept. Iampfer .Ilbert"
nat Nrclnen.
am Is. Sept. Dampfery 3ouraine"
nuf SABRE.
Nm II. Sept. 9ompier .gfelnba"
uod) 2on0ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
&ermiidtc tclcgrnpbiidc 9cpeidlcn.

49, Sn Goit SproCulc, Nd, lullr
DC Der 30.i0brige Charles SdJneioer,
oils er Gin clcftriiheS 8ogcnlid)t III
Oron11tg brtngcn luoQte, oltrdl 0ell
eIcftriiden Strom g%ctootet. Sdnei.
Der mar 10 unuoriiftig gcmeien. oelr
clcttriihen Strom ni6t o%b5ltiteIlen,
lpobreno er 81 gleid)er ,3eit ollf ole
cilerne Shiene elmer eleftriidcn
StroBcnbobn trot, 10 ooB iein &ors
Der ponig in Den cleftriihcnS from.
frciS eingcldoltct mar.
Sn Nen &open, Gonn., ilt4Sro.
fciior Sobn u. Robinion bon DER ia.
tboliid)cn llniOcriitGt 81 Moibington
i'm Nlter bon 81 Sobren geltor6en.
Die Gcnlcntncrfe Der Strltb,
tcrs 6llrnucc 80, 5 Wcilen bon
youngstown g., lino ourd sSciler
5crltort morOcn; Sd)ooen $4,000.
&n Monroe, Did, iuiroe ein
3cnfmol cntbiiat, ooS Der Stoot
Wiid)igan 81 Gbren Der mudereu Seen.
tufp'cr uno anoerer Soloaten aelebt
Fat, Die bci'm Woiiofre bon 8oilin.
HiOcr int Sabre 1912 oen SeloentoO
itorbcn.
Itf Der turtle Wountoin IN.
Oiurcr . Heierpntion bel Noau, g..
puroen pier ,%Snbianer IN ibren
Ycbolliungcn foot nutgeiunoen; bier
anoere liegen inn Sterben. Der @c.
mtB pom Sol5ipirituS ooer Gitronelt-
Grtroft tit Die 2ooesuriade.
- Sn Sinoen, Did, boben Sin.
BREEDER o6t @ebolioen I'M Scid,Gfts.
tbeil Der Stoot einen ndftlidenQe.
obgeltottet, oarunter aud Dem
Boltamte. Sn Dem 2eeteren baben
Die Ginbreher Die 1oitiGde uno Bri.
ontbrieffoiten ailfgebrohen. cine
groBe Wenge Briefe mo EoitiGdr
geoifnet uno bieielben, nod anuef.
oeS pertbpolen ,Subolteo. III
ben 5luB geluorieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-04
SodJ flingt bnS Gicb bonn 6raucn
Mann.

Fbilnoelpbi a, 3. Scpt. -
Bel Dem Beriufe, einclt unbcfannt
gebliebelten anoben, Der ant SUB Der
Gotburine- StroBe III Den Delmuore
gefallen mar, 81 rettetl, 6iiBte geitern
Sermonn Sidter ietn 2eben ein. Gid.
ter Ddr elm 28.i6briger @eritorbei-
ter, welder init iein gun5es Seben om
llier oes 6luiies 5ugebradt mo in
oieier 3eit nid,t ueniaer, ais 81 yer.
%ioIcll, nleilt 0noben. Dor Dem lo0c
oes grtrinfens rettete.