davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22
nARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, November 1o.-'e
had beautiful day yesterday, after
some cold and windy ones.
Earm work is nearly all done in
those coasts. Some little cotton yet to
nick also few peas. And some have
not gathered their corn-slow coaches
Ty;eu know. I was out in Northwest
manchester yesterday and saw Mr.. j.
A. Gardner. who stays on Mr.. F. Lewis
Mace. He told me he has good deal
af cotton and about all of MS pease
IA gather yet and does not expect to
get done gathering cotton this side
of Christmas. I saw that some gen.
4lemen have a steam saw mill at
Lewis water mill and are converting
pine logs into lumber IN hurry. /
have not been in Northwest Manches-
Ter before in twenty-five years; every
thing surely looked strange to me- I
heard a funny tAg while out there
Mr. j. N. Geddina the man in charge
of Lewis mill and gin, had gone to
your city leaving;M young white man
ia charge, and bale of cotton COM
ing in to be ginned, Jim, the young
white man, turned on the water but
HE gin would not. move, so Jim ran
out to a Mr. Street, who happened to
be near. and he went to investigate the
cause and found That a large house
cat had got between the ribs and
Saws OF the gin. This is the first time
I ever. heard of ginning cats. Mr..
Geddings must hesgoing into the sau-
sage business and using his gin for a
meat cutter.
Two Mormon elders, Messrs. Wells
and Baum, called on ne last -Wednes-
aay evening, but they did not tarry
long when I began to talk old time
Baptist religion to them against their
great visions that they have and do
receive from God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Scott, Of Soeven,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. A. S. Weeks went to Soven yes
ferday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ards, of Rocky
RauH visited relatives here last Satur-.
day, Sunday and Monday, returnins
home Tuesday. We are always glad
to see Rufe and his charming wife.
Mrs. S. A. c.Lackey and her
daughter, Mrs. 2. IS. Bartlette, spent
the day last Sunday at w. ]. Ards.
Mr. j. NJ. Ards and family visited
at W. J. Ards last Sunday evening.
Old man Jim Mcintosh is some bet
ter
Joe Johnston is laid up with a pain
an his side.
NO other sick to report and every
thing in calm and serene in these
coasts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22
standard Oil Dividends.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Standard
Oil Company. has declared quarterly
dividend of $40 share. The pervious
dividend was IS share and the divi-
dend at this time last year was 81 a
share. Today's declaration brings the
total dividend fer the year to $40
share. Last year it was $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22
pRoH1B1TioN1sTs WILL REJOICE
Eight Hundred and Ten Thousand
Gallons OF Whisi,ey Burned.

Connellsvillc, Pa. Nov. Y l9-At
the Overholr distillery at Broaofcrd
today $4,000 gallons of wbiskey fur
uished spectacular fire entailing g
loss of 81, 000, 00o, covered by ius-ran ce.
A steady northeast wind which blew
the flames toward the Youghiogheny
river saved the town of Broadford, the
buildings of the Il. @. Frick Coke
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station from destruction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22

Glasgow. November 19.-The most
terrible fire that has occurred in
Great Britain for many years broke
out here today in a cheap lodging
house for men in Watson street and
resulted in the loss of SO lives and the.
severe injury Of many others. \
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
rEWSY LETTERS FROM OUR SPE.
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
SEEMS OF interest From all Parts of
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.
EorTcE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mat your letters SO that they will
reach this Office not later than Tues
nav morning. When the letters are
received We ednesday it is almost an
5 a-apossibility to have them appear in
the paper issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-22
MANNING NEWS NOTES.

Died suddenly last Saturday night
near New Zion, Mr.. J. L. Keels, aged
about so years. The funeral took
place Sunday at Friendship church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
PRESIDENT THEODORE roosevelt IS
HERO OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

that moment to this time the Presi-
dent has been ceaselessly laboring to
unite the discordant elements. He
has conferred with Baron Kaneko at
Oyster Bay, has been in telegraphic
communication with the ENJOYS Of
Russia, and has had personal repre-
sentation at Portsmouth. Through
the State Department he also has
been in direct communication with the
Emperor Of Japan and the Gar of
Russia. He has invoked and secured
the assistance Of England, France,
Germany, Italy and Austria Hungary
in the cause of peace. and has brought
their powerful influence to bear upon
both the plenipotentiaries here as
well as upon their home governments.
The climax came yesterday when two
conferences were held, one at lead
ing hotel in Portsmouth at which
were present Secretary of State Pierce
and Japanese. who. It was said, was
Mr. Sake, the private secretary OF
Baron Kaneko, and the other at the
council chamber of the peace ENJOYS
in the navy yard.
At the latter NJ. White and Baron
Rosen were present, and received ad-
ditional advices from the President.
Their exact mature cannot be quoted,
but that they had an important bear
fnr unon fha r,ondfne~ ,,a<vottatf<,,.. ,,-S, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

the Russians, II the Gar would agree
to purchase the entire island at a
price to be agreed upon later.
Russia's attitude has been from the
first determined opposition to the
payment of war indemnity. She has
maintained that she never had in the
past and never would concede that
principle. Shorn Of all extraneous
subjects upon which the plenipoten-
tiaries of the two belligerent govern
ments have decided and which has ne
cessitated a five days adjournment to
enable the respective governments to
meet the issue squarely and harmon
ize their differences or decide to break
off further negotiations forthwith.
Japan stood out from The beginning
firmly for the adoption of article nine
of her original peace conditions which
referred to the reimbursement of her
war expenditures. But she met a foe
man worthy of her steel. s.ss
Russia never budged. She was
equally as firm in refusing Japan's de-
mand. Even in the consideration Of
other questions this one of paramount
Importance continually cropped up.
When the last session of the plenipo-
,tentiaries came to an end on Friday
last the ENJOYS of the two countries
stood in such an antagonistic attitude
TO each other that It was felt that
the end had been reached unless some
powerful outside influence could be
brought to bear. II was at this juno
ture that President Roosevelt stepped
into the breach. Feeling that the diff
ferences between the two countries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
COMP any H won
PRIZE FOR BEING BEST DRILLED COMPANY IN the
FIRST REGIMENT IN YESTERDAYS CONTEST
COMES TO FAIRMoNT.
TO-DAY IS GOVERNORS DAY.

A. Phillips. of Morgantown, won the
Scott medals for craftsmanship. A
spirited contest is on for the Cowell
trophy for the Second Regiment furn-
ishing the most orderlies at guard
mount. Company H. OF Huntington,
has furnished Ave. Company G, of
Huntington, and E, of Parkersburg,
four each. Sergeant Collier, of Com.
pany l, First Regiment, who won the
medal for the best in his regiment.
was field officer of the day yesterday.
Regimental officers of the day were
Captain w. E. Pearsons. of the First,
and Captain Ralph c. Taylor, of the
Second.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
SAW SNAKES
And ALLIGATORS
DID MANIAC
TOWER MAN HAD THRILLING
EXPERIENCE WHILE ON
DUTY YESTERDAY.

RoWAYToN, Conn, August 23.-A
fight for his life with a mailman was
the experience yesterday of Charles
Lynch, tower man in Nthe New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad sig
nal tower here.
Richard Kennedy. maddened by
drink, entered the tower, and after
locking the door threw away the
key.
Take them away, take them away"
shouted Kennedy in his delirium,
while he struck at and wrestled with
the creatures of his drink.fevered
brain.
take away the alligators! Kill
the snakes!" Then Lynch at his
levers came into his uncertain gaze,
and he dashed at him. They crap.
pied and rolled over and over in what
Lynch believed was his last strug-
gle, Kennedy always trying to throttle
him, striking, scratching, kicking,
swearing, he would destroy all the
enemies that surrounded him. Lynch
bruised and bleeding, finally broke
away from the maniac's grasp and
sent this message to the Grand Cen.
trail station, New York:
"Lunatic in my tower-says he will
kill me-what shall do?"
IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. %.
Governor Dawson arrived here last
night from Charleston and reviewed
and inspected the West Virginia Ma.
tional Guard at Camp Dawson today.
Governors Day, as to-day has been
designated, has been the most preten.
tious day of the encampment. After
all the reviews and dress parades a
ball will be given at the Country Club
for the officers of the National Guard.
Company H, of Fairmont, OF which
NJ. NJ. Nicely is captain, won the prize
yesterday for the best drilled com.
pany in the First Regiment. Lieuten-
ant Osborne, of Clarksburg, and S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
WOMAN KILLED BY ROBBER

The robber ESCAPED. Several ar
rests have been made by the police
but it is not thought the right man
has been captured. This morning
three suspects were taken before
Mrs. Wilson, but she claimed to be
unable positively to identify any of
them. Meanwhile the police are
sweating" the prisoners.
Mrs. Mize was the widow of Theo.
dore Mize, retired coal merchant of
New York.
Not far from the scene of the muir
der Mrs. Della Tracy was killed Feb.
ruary 90 last, under circumstances
similar to the crime of last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
TO HIM MORE THAN TO ANY
OTHER MAN Is DUE CREDIT
FOR WHAT HAS BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Aug. 23.-
Peace between Russia and Japan is
assured If the Mikado's government
makes at to-day's session of the pleni.
;potentiaries the concessions which 1t
-contemplates. Japan's proposition is
this: II Russia will buy from her
the island Of Saghalien, which is now
in the possession Of her army, Japan
will waive all claims for reimburse
ment Of her war expenditures. relin-
quish her demand for the surrender
of the interned Russian ships, and
her proposition for the limitation of
Rnssia's naval strength in the Far
East. These have been the only ques.
tions in dispute.
It is due to the intervention Of
President Roosevelt that the modiflca!
ton of Japan's original demands has
been determined upon. Her first pro-
posal was to sell half of the island of
.Saghalien to the Russians, retaining
the other half. This offer was spurn.
ed by Russia for the reason that such
a division Of territory would ineyita-
bly, lead to dissensions IN the future.
After several days Of waiting for as
surance from Russia that n.ther
modification would receive con.
sideration, Japan decide relin-
-quish the demands which met
with such unalterabie from
= <,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
LIONESS RAN
THROUGH CROWD
CAUSING PANIC
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE WIT
MESSED DANGEROUS BEAST
ESCAPE FROM CAGE.

NEWARK, NJ. j.. Aug. 23.-Escap-
Ing from a cage In which she was
confined with her mate. full grown
lioness caused panic among i've thou
sand persons last night in Electric
Park. The cage is cup shaped
structure. In which performer
known as Tourbillon does cycle
whiri above real live lions. The
lioness known to her keeper as Lou
Use. made her escape Just after Tour.
billions act had come to a premature
finish.
Tourbillon is the feature OF tho
week at the Park. The act went on
well until by some accident the rider
was thrown from his wheel, which
fell to the bottom of the cage among
the lions. He grabbed one Of the ribs
OF the structure. clambereed out
through a small opening and dropped
to the ground. A keeper went into
the cage TO get the wheel. AS he
started to drag II out the lIoness
sprang on his back. He managed TO
shake her on. and as he did so an as
sistant opened the door by which he
had entered. Like flash the lIoness
sprang out Of the doorway.
The crowd was in panic In an
instant. while the beast, looking
neither to the right nor left, bound
/ ed for the west side OF the park
Many women and children were
roughly handled or were knocked
down and trampled upon, A number
of women tainted and lay on the
ground until they were carried on.
Meanwhile the lioness had hidden
herself in dark space between sew
eral buildings and the high board
fence.
Employees OF the park secured the
neighborhood for guns and pistols
and soon a formidable array OF men
with weapons had drawn themselves
up in a semi-circie around the place
where the lioness was known to be.
Once or twice she showed herself
and was greeted with hail OF bull
lets. After two or three experiences
of this sort she adopted the tactics
of Brer rabbit. When 1t became evi-
dent she did not intend to come out.
the shipping cage In which she and
her mate had been brought to the
park was brought out and showed up
close to her hiding place. She u,ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
Mr. Merrow Much Werse.

A telegram was received here from
Mt. Lake Park about eleven o'clock
this morning stating that Mr.. George
Morrow, who has been seriously i'll
of typhoid fever at that place for the
past few weeks, had suffered a re.
lapse and is now in very critical
condition. Friends and relatives have
been summoned to his bedside. and
it is feared his recovery is impossi-
BILE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
MURDER WAS COMMITTED ON
STREET IN ARIsTocRATlc
CENTER OF CITY OF
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Mrs F. E.
Mize, a guest at the Del Prado Hotel.
South Side. was shot through the
heart by robber last night. The
murder occurred In Washington ave-
nue. near the hotel, an aristocratic
center.
Mrs. Mize was returning to the
house in company with Mrs. F. A.
Wilson from store when they were
attacked by a highwayman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
HEAD GUT OFF.
r. q. Burns oeeapitated BY Falling
Under Wheels Of Train.

ELKINs, w. Va, Aug. 2s.-R. B.
Burns. aged ~, was completely decap-
itated at Burner yesterday by falling
under the wheels Of log train on
which he was riding. The remains
were taken to his former home at
Brookville, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

were more apparent than real, and
having sublime confidence in the
sincerity of both the Emperors of
Russia and Japan in their desire for
peace and being backed up by the
united influence of Europe, President
Roosevelt without hesitancy arranged
for his memorable interview with
Baron Rosen. 1t was the night OF
Friday last that Assistant Secretary
Of State Pierce, who is in charge of
the arrangements here for the enter
tainment of the plenipotentiaries, re-
ceived an imperative telegram from
the President.
This message reads as follows:
Oyster Bay, Aug. IS. 1905.
"To H. H. D. Pierce. Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Hotel Wentworth.
Portsmouth:
"See NJ. witte at the earliest mo-
ment possible and ask him to send to
me Baron Rosen or some confidential
member Of his suite, in order that
may deliver to him an important Sc
cret communication.
(Signed.l E s4 zaz
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Publishers Press Association
was the only news agency to announce
on that night the receipt OF this tele-
gram, and its dispatches OF the same
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
THE WEATHER
Showers Tonight

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August
2S.-Forecast for West Virginia:
Showers tonight. Thursday.
partly cloudy; showers IN east 4
ern portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
THE PEACEMAKERS ARE
CONSIDERING WE|GHTY
QUESTIONS JUST NOW.
THE CRISIS IN THE NEeoTlA-l
TioNs IS CERTAINLY VERY
NEAR AT HAND.
THE CAR is TALKING TO AM.
BAssADoR MEYER THIS
AFTERNOON.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H, Aug. 2s.-
M. witte announces that the proto-
coils were read and corrected at this
mornings session and the conference
then adjourned until two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
KENOVA BOX FACTORY BURNED

The West Virginia Box Factory. at
Kenova, was burned last night, togeth.
er with all the lumber and material
in yards. Loss. $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

Walter Conway. Of Mannington.
was in the city for a few hours to-:
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23
GENERAL miner SAYS
He DIDN'T PINCH MRS.
TAGGART under TABLE
AYERS HE WASN'T DRUNK ANpn
NEVER HEARD ANYTHING 4
ABOUT THE lNpiscRETioN.
THE GENERAL ADMITS THAT
HE MADE FALSE REPORT OF
CAPTAIN TAGeART's
RECORD.

N|S' NSANAeA NhAhSA Wao ou tht ctstIu
when court opened IN the Taggart
divorce trial this morning. Miners
admission, made late yesterday, that
his annual report made at the time
he is accused OF conspiracy against
Captain Taggart contains dement's
that should not be In it and omits
merits that should be included was
taken up. Attorneys for Mrs. Tag
CART asked that the testimony should
be ruled out on the ground that MI.
ner's report to the war department
was privileged communication.
The motion was refused by Judge
Eason.
Il want to make correction In my
testimony OF yesterday" said Miner.
MY first order after the report OF
Captain Taggart's attack on his wife
came to me was one sent to Lieu
tenant Fortescue. ordered him to
keep away from Captain Taggart's
house, pending settlement OF the
trouble. This was because OF the
manner in which Lieutenant Fort
escue's name had been connected
with the affair"
MINER yesterday admitted that his
formal report to the War Depart.
ment the summer OF Taggart's impris.
onment was incorrect and unfair to
asSa. :. n's report iorms part
o,..,.4 ss.s oa' 'eeo'o. s,ne.
800 ,, 10 ne pu,' e'aaea
-, -. eus iassArt 'na'
O. -. 10 'eeA ~ ' ieporI
~ au .iias aeeouh. Vi ser'ice
II. &c. ..a 49, Da' DeeA o..'eu.
~, M 49, on n.s aan's
,a, - ,s ,Ae 'ss.ons hau no' peeh
-. -. '
- .nas ASA. a''s "eie pau'
NJ. au NC was Diaseu
,,u.. 1870, sa.a n's saa,ses asa .l rag
ooui. nartiai were
~ 'ne puD'.''on ~ ne"spa'
ee. aAenueu pe'i.ioh IN
~. us ui,oiee Ease IN TINS petition
ei . naneu correspondent.
en asaeu 'ne cross-exan-
a.'ney' were you arunA ene
...sn - 'ne 'e'eDfa'ea aihner par
w
was no" saia MINER. AT all
A @ We save 'nere was
oosA'ah pelore uinher anu ciaret
anu ene,ry On sae tapie Dut | drank
icy nus asaih MINER denied ne
au e ncaeo MIS-. lassart $
e.ner .innDer ana sara ne wouid IKE
~ can on her Wnen iaesart was NOT
AZ nome.
Diu you near mat MIS-. Taggart
.oia per husband you nad done these
nss, mat iassar. saio ne would
We 'us.inea IN shooting you and that
MIS-. Iagsart pleaded with him to
a'e No sioieace'
never heard Oh such thing,
sara MINER.
Inc ohciai medical record OF Tag
CARTS confinement In the hospital at
ror. Lea'enWortn was introduced.
II records that Iagsart was Sick In
hospital July to .. Disease con-
.racteo IN hne Oh duty. In arrest
july q Commanding company after
July ..
thought Captain Tagsart was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 23.-The
Car granted a special audience to
Ambassador Meyer this afternoon.
While the purpose of Mr.. Meyers
call upon the Russian Emperor is not
definitely known, 1t is presumed
that 1t has some important bearing
upon the peace conference at Ports
mouth in connection with the effort
which President Roosevelt is making
to prevent the meeting from breaking
up unsuccessfully. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Meyer was the bearer of mes.
sage from President Roosevelt to the
Gar
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 3D.
Russia,s decision not to accept the
principle of article nine, of the Japan.
.ese peace terms which provides for
the payment of Japanese war expen-
:ses. is irreyocable.
This announcement was made unof.
tficially this morning. This attitude
sof the ENJOYS, 1t is understood, is
based upon a message from the Gear
ito NJ. Witte received early this morn
Ing directing the Russian plenipoten.
,tiaries to resist all attempts to secure
Russian endorsement of the principle
of indemnify under any guise what.
ever.
Before the Russian ENJOYS will treat
for the purchase of the island of Sag.
halien or the reimbursement to Japan
for the cost OF keeping the prisoners
.of war. Japan must withdraw, without
condition, her demand for repayment
sof the cost of her military and naval
operations.
There is no middle ground. It
must be one thing or the other. II
further negotiations are to be pur.
sued it will depend upon the attitude
sof the. Japanese ENJOYS. The elimina-
ton OF this article from the peace
negotiations would relieve Russia Of
tthe charge that she had purchased
peace by the payment of indemnity
Continued on Fifth Paae.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Aug. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-23

HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED BY
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN IN A
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-18

IuS9 attim Gountn.
- &eiiter Hltiieu 1t. q. reiften &c.
tern I'M arciSgeridt cine Getition &c.
gen hilbert Gore Elm, IN lpeld)cr lie
Den Gntrna ouf Gerfouf bon smci
@rlrnoItiiden Iteaen, bic Dem p~eritor-
benen Sobn Z. 9ean ge6Grten. Sr.
MuIiea i'll Der Observation-Disclosures
mo 5oAIte in oieier Gigenid)oit 1919
me6r ans, ais cr in 9onr sur 9eiries
0iGltng bon Nnipriid)en an oen 9tod)-
LOB al Sono botte. lin oicicS Wntto
81 ocdcn, criitdt CIR ilnt NlttoritGt,
Ncnanntc 8runo1tiidc 5i pcrGilBcrn.
5rnl MogGie &ieocmon Der.
flagtc gCItcrn I'M arciageridt III
SoiuIon Die nGnnton Stecl olo Sron
So" mlf $4,000 Sdaoencriob iiir
ibrcn minoeriGNiNcn Sobn 2ouiS
G>ualo, Sem ourh Die HohIGiiiqteit
cineS IugcitcQten Scr G%ompognie elm
girae 5crIt0rt ipllroc.
9eeroigungcn. IoS Sci.
dcrbcgGngniB bon Srou Caroline
Samncl, @ottin bon Srlt. Sobu y.
Souunel, mcId)e am SomitnQ i'm III
ter por so SoDren in i6rcr lcbtcn
@o6muua Ir. 213, Noro.6rcmont
gpcmie, ans Dem 2eben ihieo, fono
geitern Hadmittng pom S%rnuerbolllc
ans ollf Dem y2ou0on Yorf 4. Srieo.
boic" itoti. Eoitor g. 90. Simmer
mann bicIt ocn SrnlcrgottcSoienit ob
unb al3 observation-disclosures iungirten
bier Gnfel Der Gntid,lnicnen, n1rnlid,
Die $50. @nrrp Sommel, e. @ribon.
Sbeooor s. GriBan mo 2eonocr
0ritat.
Die iterbIid)c Siille bon @rn.
Sobn q. Mlnfcmib, mcld)er omSuma
Itog I'M nIuG5burg.0eim," Or. 746.
@clt-Serilt9tonitraBc itorb. milroe ge-
tern BON Ser NnItnIt aus ouf Dem
Baltimore S%ricoboie" SIR erpigcn
Ntll6c beItnttet. Vaitor Gerpicbc belt
Den SrnncrgottcSbienit ab mo uls
@obrtld)tr1acr iungirten ied)s Suiala
leu oeS .Nli0Sburg 3 SeinS."
Wei5enpreif 9ie
Frcilc iiir iiibIidcn uno iueItlihen
Nei5ch limo in ben lebten Sngcn be-
trGt,tlif oeio[cu. Im Snmitog
luurbc @cisen nit 80 Gents pro 9r=
ldlcl notirt mo geitern ging oericlbe
@ci5en ouf 81 Gents 5uriid. SSn @an-
sen gcncmmelt. iino aber ole greile
fir @ei5en oieics SSobr bober ols I'M
&orinbrc. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-18
I'm bic Seier!

Ecrioncu, iueldJc bic Staot iuGb.
rcno Der Commemorate o%crlaien,
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