davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
THE WEEVIL HAS COME TO STAY
No Chance to Extermats View of Government Expert
The Large Yield Years Is Not Now Possible.
Most Dscouragng Outlook in Texas.

planters, during two very unfavorable
seasons. OF greatest advantage is the
reduction of the numbers of the wee
vils by the destruction OF the plants in
the fall. The advantage thus gained
is followed up by bending every effort
toward procuring an early crop the
following season."
The changes in the cotton raising
system urgently recommended are:
Early planting with seed from as far
norSh as possible; thorough cultivation
of the fields, which influences the con-
slant growth and consequent early
maturing Of the crop; planting the
rowseas far apart as feasible, and thor
ough thinning out of plants in the
rows; destruction by blowing up, wind
rowing and burning OF all the cotton
stalks in the fields as soon as the wee
wills become so numerous that practi-
eally all the fruit is being punctured,
thus destroying the very great proper
ton of weevils developing late in the
autumn, and extensive use of fertiliz-
ers SO as to procure earlier crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
HEAD OF JOHN THE BAPTIST
Precious Relic Is Kept by the
Church of Rome.

A special from Rome says the head
of ] ohm the Baptist, which was brought
to Rome in the early centuries by Gre
clan monks, and which had remained
in the church of st. Silvestro until
1870, has been replaced there by order
of Plus x.
When the Italian occupation of Rome
took place in 1870 Plus TX, fearing
proclamation of churches and monster
les on the part of Italian troops, had
the relic removed to the Vatican.
where it has remained ever since, in
closed in beautiful urn of crystal and
silver.
The fathers of the Plus Society Of
Missions, called Pallottini, will have.
the custody of the precious RELIEF
which is exposed several tiues a year
a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
FLASH LIGHT FIFTY MILES.
Messages from Warships Are
Read in the Sky.

American warships have been sig
Mailing to each other distance of fifty
miles by searchlights over and across
the mountains of the Isthmus of Pana
ma.
The cruiser Dixie lying at anchor in
Limon bay, off Colon, on the Atlantic
side, has beer able to spell out the let
tiers of message throwing the search
light on the clouds so that the officers
of the monitor Wymoming, lying at
anchor off Panama on the Pacific side
of the isthmus, could read, and the
answer has been sent back via the sky
in the same manner.
Communication has been maintained
in the same way between Colon and
whatever warship has been on guard
At Porto Bello, Is miles further down
the coast.
The natives in the interior have
been amused and somewhat frightened
by the brilliant light thrown back and
forth from the horizon to the sky ana
back to earth again.
The system is used in what is known
as the Meyers slide, the letter I'M
THE call Of the Marblehead) being
made by throwing light ray once TO
the left, once to. the right, again to
the left, bac6 to the right, the center
and then dropping it straight down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
GRIGCS' BILL HAS PASSED
CONGRESS GIVES NEW DIVISION OF
FEDERAL COURT.
Southwestern Division of the Northern
District, With Headquarters at Al
bany. Counties in It,

A Washington dispatch says the
house has passed the bill of Judge
Griggs providing for the sitting of cir"
cult and district courts at Albany by
the establishment of the southwestern
division of the northern judiciary cir
cult. This new division is to be made
up of counties from both the northern
and southern districts as follows:
From the northern district: Clay,
EARLY, Quitman, Randolph, Terrell,
Miller and Webster.
From the southern district: Baker,
Calhoun, Dougherty, Lee, Mitchell
and Worth.
The bill provides that Judge New
ma1 shall hold terms of court at AL
banY on the second Mondays in June
ana December of each year. Suitable
rooms and accommodations for the use
of the court are to be furnished free of
expense to the government. The
clerk and marshal and other officers of
the northern district are to perform
the duties going with their offices in
the new division, provided that the
clerk may appoint new deputy clerk
if necessary. This, it will be seen,
transfers Baker, Dougherty, Calhoun,
Lee, Mitchell and Worth from the
southern to the northern district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
HOBOES PERISH IN DESERT
'nlrty Tramps Attempt to Brave
Dangers of Sand Waste.

lnlrtV dead bodies have been found
u Vne great American desert between
uoapa and Les Vegas, Nevada. 1t ia
'0'ieVeo they attempted to make long
lUurney on foot without sufficient sup
plies.
many OF the bodies we're nude, and it
'urmlsed that they tore their cloth
,ls rom them in anguish. dead
-. ~ "ell' is located on the route
ulch they Travelled, and it is believ-
'ney drank some of this water. The
4'er from the well, while Gemporari-
de- 'syiatlng thirst, means certain
drunk. ~ q le" hours after 1t ls
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
FARM FOR RAISING FOXES.
An Interesting Enterprise in the
State of Maine.

One of the most interesting farms in
New England is that which is devoted
10 fox farming in Piscotaquis county,
Maine, where large numbers of foxes
are bred for various purposes, largely
for their pelts, but also for hunting
clubs, menageries and zoos in various
parts of the country.
The farm covers about three acres,
and this is thoroughly fenced with
heavy wire netting seven feet high
and buried three feet IN the earth,
that Master ReYnard may not burrow
out of his corral. Scattered about the
farm are small buildings not smuch
larger than dog houses. In these the
foxes may seek shelter If they do not
care for their burrows. There are
about $50 foxes on the farm at a time.
Those which have the finest pelts are
killed of each winter at the time the
fur is st its best, and as the foxes are
very we'll fed these pelts bring the
highest market prices. These Lge
from SIS to So each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-02-10
ROOT OUT; TAFT IN.
Change in Cabinet Officers Most
Impressive in Years.


William H. Taft has taken the oath
of Office as secretary of war at Wash
iugton.
The ceremonies took place in the
large reception room attached to the
secretary of wars apartments, and the
transfer of the portfolio from Elihu
Root to Ex-Governor Taft, while sim
pie, was more impressive than any
similar event in years.
Secretary Root met Governor Taft
in the formers Office, where he sur
rendered his portfolio IN a few well
chosen words.
The party then proceeded to the re-
ceptiOn room.
Governor Taft and Secretary Root
took places at long table, where
stood John Randolph, notary, who
administered the oath to the incoming
secretary.
There were congratulations for Taft
and goodbyes for Root. Every army
officer in Washington was aligned at
the doorway, and the brilliantly uni
formed column passing before the re-
firing and incoming secretaries formed
a splendid spectacle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
FL ferrO(drEiI trdnSiherianO

FL corresponsal del SMartfn,. de
PARIS. en- HArbin, nara On encuentro
ora sfortunadAmente tuvo con ell ex-
nlorador frances Chstfanjon y la confe-
rencia que di6 luRsr, con respecto al
ferrocarril trsnsiberiano.
5ep6n ell explor&dor frances, los te-
rrenos por donde So extienden las para
leIHs del ferrocArril, fueron arrendsdas
& Rusia por ell Imperio Celeste. por 80
s6os. MI. Cha ffa3jon afrma, no obstan-
~. nue el tratAdo contiene una clausula
cprioea v terminAnte. Despues de con-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

ceder Rusia ell derecho de situar todas
las fuerzas de SD ejercito que estimase
necesarias. 3 10 largo de 10 via, para
proteger Ia misms, ell tratado dice:
<Si al expirAr ell termino estipula-
do, 80 amos, China deseare entrar en- po-
session de Ia Inca, tendra que indemni-
Ear Russia de todos los gastos de cons
trucci6n y mantenimiento de Ia misms
desde su comienzo.,
Nj. Chsffsnjon sostiene que es diff
Gil que China Sc halle alguna vez en- con-
diciones de poder reembolsar Russia,
los millonas que representa- In construc-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

Los generates de Manchuria son ge-
neralmente de pequefa ITALIA; tienen Ia
| pieI obscura, saliente los p6mulos, alta
la frente los ojos hundidos y obl1cuos,
como los hiios del Celeste Imperio. En-
su gran mayor1a ded1canse los manch1es
l& agriculture.
Las costumbresy los trajes de los
manch1es son casi identicos las de los
chinos. Pero las mujeres al reves de 10
que sucede en- China, no Sc deforman los
pies; su tocado es c2r&cter1sticO. Lie
van la cabellera recogida con cierta ele-
gancia, usando para ell prendidO agujas
con llamatiVos adornos y vist0sas peine-
las.
Viven los labriegos manch1es, pa
triarcalmente. Las fAmilias son muy
numerOsas, y no es r&ro encOntrar al
jefe rOdeado de dos tres generaciones,
quienes sienten por 81 un respete pro-
fundo; rayano en- veneraci6n. Muy Sc
majantes las casas chinas son las de
Corea; comp6ne1se de un patio, alrede
dor del cual levantanse cuatro cuerpos
de edjficio. En- cada una de las habita-
clones destacase a primera vista ell
rimado adosado s Ia pared; ALI duermen
y
de dia, sentsdos L. usanza turca, comen
fumar conversan. En- invierno la Ca
lefacci6n de las habitaciones de las gen.
nalizaci6n interior del entarimado, que
la vez slrve de CANA y asientO; pOr ella
Sc hacen circular corrientes de aqua hir-
viente que mantienen muy templada la
temperature.
Conservan los agricuItores manhdes
todas las excolentes condolences de los
bles en- ell trabaio, frugales, econ6micos,
& este d6bese ell immense desarrollo que
han alcanzado las fuerzss agr1colas en- ia
Manchuria. Pero Ia verdadera riqueza
de este pals Sc encuentra en- ell subsuelo.
Desde muy larga fecha, Sc sabe que abun-
dan ALI las minas de orc. Aventureros
de todas las naciones han afuido con fire.
cuencia Ia Manchuria en- busca de va
cimientos auriferos; donde estos son mas
abunGantes es cerca de Ia frontera rusa.
Menudean, ademas, en- todo el pals. las
minas de plata y cobre, as1 como los va
cimientos de carbon.
I'll movimiento comercial adquirio
| IN desarrollo considerable desde que ell
ferrocarril atr&ves6 Ia Manchuria; nc
/ ODSbAlGe, &uu COQblOuau ublIlZauUOS0 para
ell acarreo de mercancfas y hasta para Ell
transporte de viajeros las antiguas Was
de communication, recorridas constante-
mente por numerosas caraVanas. Guam
do no Sc utilizan las Was pluviales, ell
transporte de pasajeros y mercaderfas Sc
efect1a en- carrOmatos, arrastrados por
caballos mulos. Mas los que asi viajan
han de veneer grandes obstacuIos; ese
genero de locomocion ofrece frecuentes
riesgos. Abundan los pantanos en- los
cuales Sc atascan los vehfculos, costando
despu6s gran trabaio ell hacer arrancar Ia
marcha las cab&llerias, que no pocas
ocasiones quedan sepultadas entire Ell To-
do. Ademas, con frecuencia los expedi-
cionarios, sohre TODD, ST son extranjeros.
encuentran mala acogida-cuandon no son
abiertamente hostilizados-en las pobIa-
clones donde So detienen, con obieto de
descansar de las fAtigas del viaje, Que asf
llegA hacerse, por 10 inc6modo peli.
groso, verdaderamente insoportable.
GUIDO LABORDE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Rafael PaIacios Rrdriuuez
Aboeado y Notario

Particpa clientes al pdbeo general hsbendo
dc los stsdos Unidos ha alberto de Bufse
Noaa en- In cse dc San Francisco l. pso ejecndo
al Ia Core Federal Tribunal Supreme
Horasde ofcna: de a. M. & P. M.
Te1efOno
NoA La deoe dirigirse apartado de
u6mero "a San Juan. p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
del Dr.. Van Ness.

ci6n y sostenimiento de ese <fantastico y
maraviDloso ferrocarril.>
Puede afrmarse que China Sc hsya
cogida por esta clausuia y janas recupa-
rara IL soberania perdida sobre el terri
torio arrendado para ID Wis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
"HOTEL COCOYA"

justamente acredado
propietaos hab desaparecdo 6mpore,
nmejorables condolences so entrico
exquisite Ia comida brla todo
limpeza
Precios aTsolutamente m6dicos y de situac6n.
convencidos satisfechos.
Gale Gautier Benites Turabo ente
Al extiDguido <Hotel AURORA - -.
Csguaa FebleIo do 1903. .s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
LINEA FfRREA DEL OESTE

Ttinerario de Trenes Y vapores que re-
gira desde ell dia 20 de Novien bre
de 1902.
salidas de la Capitaly Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
HOTEL UNION
Panchito Rivera

Hospedaie economico. Buen servi
cio.- Casa fresca clara Gale de
Allen (antes Fortaleza) mum. TO- San
Juan, r. l..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

Ia Cores, tan rezagada en- otros asuntos.
lleva inmensas ventaia casi todas las
naciones que marchan In vsnguardia
de In civilization. Y aun hay mas. Los
arist6cratas para tener Ia condici6n de
tales, deben sufrir un examen, y los que
no salen airosos de la pruebs, dejan de
pertenecer & Ia <gentry.1 De manera
que para ostentar tftulo nobiliario en-
Corea sc requiere tener alg1n talento.
Els decir, todo 10 contrario de 10 que
suele ocurrir en- Europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

odB Der aammeret oes Iingir ret.
itorbenen 95nig9 Gtorg. GberIt 3. 9.
O. non SdJimpff oerabitteoet NOR.
BEN 1T. Meitere 8erduberungen fol-.
len ltnmitteIbar beooriteben.
Cine ioebeH III DRESDEN crlniieue
0erorOnung Ser EoIi5ei oerbietet bel
bober @eIoItroie oen Strabenperfullf
umo Oas 4usIteleu bon 8oItfartcu
nit Dem @iloniiic ser geitieoeueu
GT.arouprin5ciitn 2ouiie ocreu Riid-
berufInng %befountlidl pom Der 6rallen-
melt Sddien'S gelpiinitt miro, aber
liant 9efnmtmadung oeS antIiden
nTre5oener SournalS" gdn5lit ans
geid)Ioiieu lit.
Tcr Sobn 0cS 2ctbtut=
d)er&.
3n ser 10000 &ronen 9eirot=
oation I'M S6loiie oeS &er5ogS Don
Cumberland in @mmoen, 0ie iid) etu
bort @ngeltellter, Nomens Gper@,
bate al Sfnilbcu fommcu Iaiieu,
miro iebt meiter befonrt, OoB Der
9cfrauoant in Gltrbopcn IN Dem Ius
aenblide perbaftct morOeu lit, ais or
Iid anI6idte, ctn nod NHlerita be-
ftimntcS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 be
Itcigen. TSu8mii6en bat Der Scr5og
BON Cumberland be5iiGlid OicIeS
Tole8 feline Nbittt Oobin tlmogcgc-
ben, Dab er BON ser StclIuna zines
Gtrafantragc$ g(6ituno nebmeu poIl-
te, uno 5tpor nit Hiidiitt oui oen
bctagtcn @ater beS 3ciralOonten
Ser ibm ieit 40 Sobrcn ais 2ei6futr
if)er oient.
Ger Qippc' f e Strett.
IS uerluutet. Der 8ltnoe5rutb bobc
ole 9(nIidt ouSgeipro6en, OoB Der
iebige @rofregent 9eopolo bon 2ippe
III Ser Regenti6oit i'm 6%iirltentbum
6eredtiat it, uno BOB onOerc oui Die
Tbronfolge be5iigItd)e StreitIragcn
BON einem @eri6t e1tid)ieoen meroen
IoaterL meldeS inter Dem &orlibc
zines beutifen 6iiritcn aus MitgIie.
Bern ocS ReihSgeriftS gebiloet mir.
sc. Die &egierltng bon StppcsQct
moIO bat 5uqeitimmt ,nber Die Fbror-
ol9e.Gonfltrrentcn boben ii6er ibre
SteGingnuhme nod nittS ucrIuutcn
Ioiien. @rin5rcqcnt SltitpoIo bon
@opern miro ais Yrdiiocnt 0e9 III
Rcoe Itebenoeu @erid)t5 crlu0bnt.
GieieS mgcblide &orgcben oeS
@unoeSrotb5 itebt i'm @iocrIprud)
nit aoiier @ilbelm'S SeIegronm,
peld)es bciagte, onb Die &edtSloge
6e5iiglid Der He9entidoit nod lrnge.
Hart lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
3cftern MARYLAND. Gabn.

Frat AM z. Gttubct 1904 III arnft.
,Sfipe o%erlaiieH ptucns2 intlOn, piP folgl:
Gn1iid1
40 Born. - Shueajuq, 6Hnptltnie, Snaers.
iemr, Ndbnesboro, q. & ". Qabr UNI ben
5iioen. uno nisgCnDtumcr Sonniaas 4. D.
1'n9t Gbaniherebiir& Wtnrt'tsbnre lno G'ii'
ttI25 9lbenns affput nadh Union grtoge.
1dgl,d, Gusacnummeu scrntGgS
7t6 Iorln. ~ 0urf q & 9 Dto, titb Snu7ts
Clinic 6lilib Dpr 9uorb. SrDpe Carlisle uno
q. & 8. gabn.
s.t5 Norm. ~ 6auutIiuir 6nlCretnpn sbipr
ue1Shlr0 Sreoerid GnliHttiShurn mn " &
u. Ydbr bis Glitou
1912 @OUm IitUnt nan UNION Frtoae
2lnrt uIIo Getin6bura.
2.25 9'aGm. -- gmont. unt Guorb @robr
9.25 gGtbm. glnJut unf Gmorn. @rooe. y &
4 * gIotbm' - Wffom nuh lluions8rtoae.
~ on Nndhn -yrpr.B nab JRCttu1initer. Unifts
grin0c, uno olHt atTiutn. BIG Sagerstoipli,
foiptG Tre0frid. GHmitisbira ulh 5btppenSs
= Is 'N5ad,m. Gtpreb uodi gDorf. eanpOsr uup
faetfnS6nrg. (lnrtur Gar
r 10 g'ddmi. glfronl mao GmprB CSrobs.
n IL 9lbcuSg glfioni nab Union Priope.
8 90 afbcnbs gffom HCh gr1orn tSrobe.
Pur sunutnas.
@ 40 F,prnt. NnonL. nod ttuion-Aribgc uuo
Sunpucr
, 70 Nnhn TIfniu unf Union Hrjo0F.
no o,ahrr Tifnrr. nod @nlpro tSyGbC.
. 6fIi mint an ocr Pcnn'blpnntn ehe. Efdtiou
pinet mn @rpdd piircCti. gutnuch'S, Gle
NhnrIcg- liub qcrirotoniS irdBe
9fior hdlter au llripls Rerrihtb1niu Ntpe. ?,
Snlinlr mr. WnIhrnof, Norths 9bemiel Stntipn.
u. s.. GrisluDlb, q. Z m.
. VI eopsu q r n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
ahn.

Hadi Dem ISgtteH tho bOrnfn,
NetluNCU otc 9"nnoenr1 f1ftoH Dte t1lgt.
4.4U 8inrgens, tdplld1 (llntons5tatiDl 4.44 Wl1r,
aersj. Aadl gSlutaH5port uilo Got. saoeH,
$40 BoFuIIttaBe (1ntons5tation 500 SorHll.
tagllb. nat Ytttsburg. ebtcugo, NolisUtue,
81 Gouis, 8o9elter uir Ndne an ISotosli'
tueett.
iagllb, nab buffalo, tpla emporium sumo
ttou), nit ourhBe5eHoem @ater2SaggoH, Ear.
tor ~28a1gou mn Goan.
it,45 SorHtittuaS ttlutoteSintton 1900 Uitt'
tugsJ, tagltCb, na1 R~ittSbnrg uHo 9leoelnHo;
5tenoop uno @lmtra an l9obeutagen.
ll.4o U1rnIltta1e (lniors5tutton 700 Dtt
tngoD, tuqlidb, 2imtteo. Btti5bIrg, Gbtcaeo
Nleneldno, Ioleoos Detroit, Cincinnati, HoiitS
ptue uuo Ct. gouto.
l.3l Hamnittngs, tdglih tuoH Der llHinnsstd'
ttou), nab 4Siitebura. Chicago. ytafbutue (ota
Etnctu1dtl tlo Eoutsotuej. ct. GouiS uno
9~Stutumsport.
100 AOenoo, .aglich (uou Der tluioRsstatlun),
Had GbitGBo Gle6eluuo mo Ioieoo.
$40 @~bcnOS, tagIith coon Der uutortS tattu1).
nab 4litoburp, Cincinnati uno Ct. 4Oii6.
$50 NneubS, tuplih (UOu Der uHi0rsStatioIl,
nab Buffalo (pia emporium 5unrtion), mil
olrhgebenocm @uiict S1iufuGggoH Il. Guat
$40 AbcnOS, tugllh tu1loH Station I'M 900
Cincinnati q. Qout5 INTO Srie; Ho1elsr,
nuSpeuomHett SamltGG.
li,4i AbeHSs Auntor Station 1855 AbeuosJ
tu9ltb. mao BiitSbur9, Chicago. Ioleoo aU'
4elter unO @rte; Gle0e!anO, uussenommen
Samltag.
UUbcntdgen. SoHntngs. $50 &ornittdgs.
Don Der 8Teioeut' straBe.
0'i6 gForgsnRS ai HIP eisbt a0enoS an @oHen
ldSeU' Hum HVl.uon..ula
W1n Der Mrlon. station;
az no oyranHgg, "mre,s S,n ~ SSiMun,i.gsSS y ,o,,,A
Fouo 9suAh s,o"ngts'pna SGtmmdBiso, Iagi91l
HIt 'sto.JTtt ~ 90 VA 1hpno lap
tHim yssIu,go' Sums 80 NV +-zu,
r3tU ySagH 80 un9 itIS3 Hys"Us n Gnnn
BORN. ol2G5 ii3 42O. '5'4O 9tahH, 100
n1o l5Zo aptU'9 n a,- , .o On ~
"ar Spi'a9tiiPH3"Ha "a ~ Nh o. 81, ~ " J !; ~ ,,o Z "
4peuoS an @ohentoaen Sonntals 6.81
d'o9 ,&otln ""4 'n' ''uWiH o'0 u''
t,4h Ioe1op.
Nnb yolLon oDne gSaA2oinpSmlel ~ Soru'
an SSpheniuAeH ulo 100 4ot!ies 'lSliY
|qh 9eIllat Hno 9eh ~npt4i ~ HsgSHH
lIlloneH gu oeu StiS'yatg SiVnioH IN 9oo,
90 "ptll' s.3o nIo -. ytqUH u' SSpue"'
q, tqpen uno L.OO VGtHSo 'SS!lU -. , a.
NSaloInAi9I.VtnteB SL6 Si5i5 ~. 10 4 40
!43. $40 500, b.42 lu;54 Soorm; lsX9
l240 2Oo. ~ 2l,3 S-fou6 wv oiU Ply
. 25gn6nl. 6,u5. hiiO' ~" (G50 SlllItoJ
al SO, $40 Nl3 uho R6a SoeHoss az
2So0eiua0eh S0lIHIlH9 z-o go ME-
40 ,nl3 $40; S'9 Hl- N9tHL Ky
2Q4, ~, 5,lo Ivy ny az 9'1gll ~.
~ "a l,.5g e'H'lleo'' 'tif so BIO
ui3 gs1 Eheu6o@s,, ,,.., q, On n,a
'Gm sd64p9 " ~; az Sotn,a u ~ ,rr1tagn,aa
~ No ,'oviISS w <SSTggsti"'H 0o'''us0
"IiaiblI oeuli Elue SIPttB. S'' "'oVHtus uH'
~ !,oallldllaGe iIlGllDs , nj. %,
Suul9ttH Nginuuu YFpttB "'1 "oVW I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Nus benz Snucru Warplnuo'S Uni
oen aRarcRscuStn Staten.

Scr WcGuc DC or0pro3eB.
Die &erbanollmqcn Qcgen Den @rs
Wapor s. Samuel WtcGuc BON Gbor'
lotteSpiQc. go, ser beltltloi9t it,
ieine Satin am 7. September ermor-
oct at boben, lpltroen geltern tpIeOer
uuigcnommen. Der @cridtSiaol mar,
iuie immcr icit Dem Nniong oeS BRO
5eiicS, idon longc Dor 8cginn Der
@erban0lungen bis ollf ben leBten
9lob gefiiQt. Die mciite 3eit mllroc
nit N|rgun1enten perbroltdt, oh Elm
bon @iliom Wtc@uc, Dem iitngIten
Sobne oes anGcflo9telt, al Ietnc
Sonte, Srou Grnelt 8. @rtg9s bon
Ntbens, So, geridteter 8rtef, lpeldlcr
10 Gage nof Der 8erboftltng NC
Cues geI6rieben mar, ais 9crpetSs
material 5ilgelaiien meroen Ioutc oocr
nift. Ger @rief murOe pom Stoot
oI$ 9eipeiS bofiir cinqebraht, I'M Die
3eu9enouSiagen beS junqeu NtcGuc
5u iuioerlcgcn. Sbglci6 Die &ertbci.
bigger ocs Nngeflogten ibr Wogli6iteS
neriithten, ooS Shreiben BON Den Sc
ihiuorenen 5liriid 5u boltel1, 10 ent
ihieo Rihter WorriS bod, oaB 0ai.
lelbe 5uldilig lei. Der Brief entb1lt
foigcnoe Noti5: o5antc SoQic, id,
f1mpfe einen borten &f. Sd bin
bier utter 8ernanoten uIto Sreurocn
meines @oters, ur0 ale 9ieie Nun,
bern iif ratiirlid, ipie i6 einen ioI-
den S6ritt tbun fonnte. 9lbcr id)
meroe MIR ToS tblln, mas i'd fir
Redt in Den gugen @ottes bolte, uno
meroe mid an Riemunoen Itorclt.
HiemalS lperoe ih in eincr ihlimme-
rem Gage iein. Sd fam nif)t idId.
fen, un6 tuel,n id) 5lt Bette gebe, lie1e
i6 mad unb muB i%ortmdbreno an ooS
6urhtbare oenfen. SD babe MIR nod
elm cling oli Der @elt, mofiir id
lebe, 9os lit meine Sd)peiter, Tie lit
mir tbeurer, ols ie 5upor." Srat
@riggs, an Die Der 9riei geridtct, lit
cine SdmcIter Der crnloroeten 6ror.
Gin 3elt9e Der Inflnge, Sr, Sobn u.
Gilmore, ia9tc aus, 0oB CT babel &C.
lueien, lpie mon AM Gage nod Gem
Moroe ooS 8ous ilno Die gnlogert
iim odileIbe unteriuht bate. 9abei
lei er 5u Der lleber5eu91,ng getomme:t,
DAP es gerdoeju utmoglif iudre fitr
eil1en Monlt. BON Ser @eronoo aus
ODER our4 oos Seniter 5u eHtfommert.
Die 8ertbeioigung bdiirt iid namlid)
ouf WcGue's gflisioge, DAB CT iolpoGl,
luie Ieine Srou bon eitem Ginbreher
nngefoIlen Ii. bdB oieier sic Worotbdt
begongelt, nod0eln er ibnJ Den Inge.
tloeten, beiinnlin9sloS geiflogen.
Ser Woroer io1e Damn ourd oa5
5eniter %etttfloben iein. Cine 9(n3o6l
3eugen fpurbe a%ufgeritien, Die aQe
iiber bos CUTE @erbGltniB 5lpiifen
Dem Gbepaor ousiaeten. 9lqe tooret
beitimmt, bob Wcgue unb feline Jralt
leff 9IiidltdJes SamiIienleben fiibrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Nierdmnts' & Miners Srnnspurs
tuition Gumpann

Rad Ruiten unb ocut Siten teoeu UIoutuo,
SicHiias Eonlcritnu urc SamitnG, 9benbe
q llhr.
9iah RrCuinencc unn Dem Siteu leocuSonrs
iue. WIiitipuh unb 5rcitda. gbeube Q llbr.
gdh ~glelppori g(elps UNI TorfoIf iiGItt
mn q llbr @tbeuos.
Srufi ipiro tiqli6 bis 8 lbr gbenos FIR an
benz 9nge obinbreube Hnmpfer uugenpmrten.
9lad1 Sapannab ln0 Dem 5iiben: ieoen Sien'
flag. Gottueritdg unO Snnfida. Ibeubs g ttbr.
9oftoner nnb VrooioeHce : Sdmpier fdbren
bon oer ggerite nm 5uBe nes 1Ones Sods OBJ;
Gaponnnb.9 1mptcr BON Der 8crite am Gube
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. N. 8tniHabam 9laent.
qcn1sDod.
81. z. 3nrusr, @..B.sa
VI. . StebbinS, @.sR
Sauptb1reuu - ar. 604, ~WurosgbarIes, Str.
Sro9ts lmo Tniina es Viirenu-Nr. 22t @eits
Baltimore Strd6e Gf3,I&S)