davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Commenting On the extraordinary
wave % religious enthusiasm brought
about By some Teyivaiists IN Wales.
the SecoIo. Of Milan. one CT Italy'E
most famous newspapers. remarks.
Even me self-posseseee and sedate
Angio-Saxon IL not preof against such
ordeais and can On occasion give evil
denee Of what the medicopsycholoeE
set terms the hyDetaesthesia O. an
oFerwrongat ciyiiizattcn-"--kew rcsx
Worlc- ~-<-------
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
DETAILS OF TIE MINE HORROR
rhirty-Nine Bodies Have Seen Taken
From the Virginia Mine and No
Hope Is Held Out That Any OF the
f1s Men Remaining Are Alive.

IVY wen remaining are Alive.
Birmingham. Ala. Specials a re-
suit OF the most horrible mine disaster
n the history cf Alabama. SO blacken-
sd. bruised and twisted human bodies
lave been recovered from the Virginia
mines at a late hour and laid out for
Identification by heart-broken mothers.
wives. sisters. and sweethearts Il Is
aow stated positively that $50 men
fust explosion and not the siishtest
nope is held out 10 sorrowins loved
ones that a man OF them will live 20.
ell OF the horrible disaster
With the first ominous rumble OF the
,cming catastrophe. by common i'm
pulse. every one i'm the village rushed
20 the mouth OF the main slope. fear
struggling against hope for the safety
IF loved ones. The scenes at the mines
his afternoon were the most gruesome
and narrowing that have ever been
witnessed in the mining section OF Ala
5ama. Co~pses were frightfully man
yled and dis6gured and Identification
IS almost impossible Many Of the
bodies are so bruised. twisted and dis
,olored that negroes cannot Doe told
from white men.
All day long az the mouth OF the
mine were waiting and moaning women
and children whose relatives were
among the unfortunates. One hundred
families and 500 children are left dcs-
dtute and without means of support by
The calamity. AS the bodies OF the vic
tins. which i'm many cases have been
satherci together a piece at 4 t.me. are
brought TO the surface they are placed
lon rows ON a rough improvised plat
form. Late Tuesday amhulances began
Che removal OF those SO far recovered
to Bcssemcr.
Since the list OF dead viii probably
go to 100. the local underwriters have
wired to adjoining cities for cofins.
as it was found there We're not enough
suitable collins in the district 90 bury
The victims. Out of the 80 bodies re-
covered one was found about q o'clock
This afternoon. which was barely alive
The body was carefully taken from the
mine and heroic methods resurted Co
to bring the man 90 consciousness. He
s stll alive. but scant hope is held out
Tor his recovery.
President Flynn. of the Alabama
United Mine Workers. said a. the AS
sociatei Press. FL shall he surprised if
a single person ESCAPES alive from that
mine. Ventilation is very difficult and
DO the men were not killed hy the eN-
plosion they have certainly been sun0-
.ated bv the gases. The bodies SO far
reached were iu the main slope and 10
will Doe several days before we can get
to the rooms which branch of from the
main slope"
President Flynn worked all Tues
Jay night with "a pick and shovel at the
mine and other mine officials were
among the leaders in the rescue work
Conspicuous among these was W. a.
Farley. member OF the national eNecu-
i've board OF tho United Mine Workers
from Alaska.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Southern Itinerary.

Jacksonville. Fla. Spccial.-Presi-
dent Garner. OF the board Of trade.
has returned from Washington, where
hc went 90 extend 90 President Roosc-
welt an Invitation go visit Jacksonville.
The President assured his acccptanc,
OF the invitation in a tour 20 include
Richmond. Atlanta. Montgomery and
possibly some other Southern cities.
but fixing no definite time for the
visit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

New pairs are strunk around the high
saddle. and the SLOW moving beas, Is
reshoc every fen miles. Ia tie Jap
@nese shop one vii nnd many varie-
ties q clogs. q few with caps. Oeters
plain. few years ago the social
position Of q man. woman o. gil was
Indicated BY the kind OF c,og worn
and the decoration On it-Loncon
ChrOnicJe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Miles Nay ReplY.

Boston. Mass. Special General
Nelson A. Miles Inspector general Of
The Massachusetts militia. said that
be did not intend 90 make anv re-
Spouse 20 the letter which Mrs. Jener-
son Davis recently made public in
which she charged General Miles with
perpetraring crueltles as custodian OF
her husband. IL Fort Monroe Gen
eral Miles said: The letter is so Of
fensive in its character as not 20 cali
for any reply"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
lnouIrles 70 ee Made.

Chicago. Special.-United states Off
Gals commenced one of the most ex-
haustive inquiries ever started under
the sherman antitrust act by issuing
subpoenas for 1S5 Witnesses calling
for a Federal grand jury 20 sir March
20 and making fun arrangements for
producing the operations OF the pack
ers in Chicago and other packing cen
tiers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Died At Age Of tof.

Trimbelle. Wis. Special--AnthOny
Huddleson. aged l0l. the first white
settler in Pierce county. is dead at the
home of his grandson. near here
Mr.. Huddlcson was born ia Virginia.
and was "a direct descendant OF the
family OF which Daniel Boone was "a
member His youngest child is y
years old. and his oldest SD.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Dur Daughters Callers.



II i hood am
to be trusted. and once
1871
40 IN
fouth Q
OF impSt
To
Il n Is ne
ia q
q
Often the definite sTi expeIenons vondeg
ma. She oanno pinch herself into Ts thst he miracle has actually
. pgta
Of girls nj
the
q
q
that judgGoOd Housekeeping
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Freezing Rain Again Enssngers At
Iants's Communications

Atlanta. Ca. Special cold rain is
falling. freezing on the wires and trees
as Il falls and threatening repetition
% the DISASTROUS sleet storms or the
past two weeks No damage has been
reported so far, but unless conditions
change. Communication with the out
side world may be interferred with
again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Deadly Work of Coal Gas in Alabama
Mine
ALL THE MEN BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
csVe-in at the Virginia Mines IS
Miles From birmingham, Buries All
the Men at Work. and No Hope is
Entertained That Any Are Left
Alive.

Birmingham. Ala. Speciality an
explosion in the Virginia Mines. about
IS miles southwest OF Birmingham. at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon more than
100 union miners are entombed. and il
Is believed that the entire number suf-
fered death. Scores OF vigorous res
cuevs are at work digging into the
mine TO relieve their friends and com
rades on the inside.
The explosion is believed TO have
been caused by gas. although the mine
has heretofore been noted as being
entirely free from gases. II is also
believed that as the entire quota has
probably been killed. the details OF the
cause OF the disaster will never DO
known.
THE HORROR GROWS.
The news spread like Wild fire
throughout the whole district The
camp IS isolated from the rest OF the
world. as There is no telephone station
at Virginia. and the only wire running
TO the place is n dispatcher's wire OF
the Birmingham Mineral Railroad. on
which Virginia Sc located. Details OF
the disaster were slow 20 come i'm. but
each man who arrived i'm the city from
the scene told more grucsome story
OF the horror.
BEST CLASS OF MINERS.
The class OF miners employed was tho
best in the district. and an belonged O.
the United Mine Workers of America.
ar. Cd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
WORK OF CONGRESS
The Senate and House Regularly az
Work-Whss They are Doing.
MIR. wesb's Fish, For Ere. Cotton

Mr.. Webs Fight Fer Free Cotton.
Congressman Webb Tuesday mace
a strenuous and all but successful: ef-
fort TO SO amend the Philippine tariff
bill as TO remove the duty on cotton
On the first vote. the majority lined
up in support OF the North Carohns
member. bot Mr.. Scott. of Kansas.
who was in the chair. rescued the sit
uation for the committee having charge
OF the bin hy announcing that sec
ond vote would be taken. owing 20 the
fact that there had been 50 much con
fusion in the chamber. The amend
mcnt was then voted down by the
small majority of 80 TO IS. and mo-
ton 10 reoommit the bill. made by Mr.
Cooper. ranking minority member OF
the ways and means committee. fail
ed to effect any material change in
the Republican majority. When Mr..
Webb was Advocating the adoption OF
his amendment. MI Payne took issue
with him. whercupon the North Caro-
lima member asked the Republican floor
leader if DE lila not know that remov-
al 90 duty on cotton would aid the
Republican mill owners az Vau River.
Mr. Payne said ne cid not know that
it would. 90 which Mr. Webb replied
thot il Yves The duty OF the chairman
OF the ways and means committee TO
know fact So potent
Rate Bill to Go over.
The Senate Tuesday passed the Mill.
ta-y Academy appropriation BIN anu
te-an oorsi deraUon of the Indian ap.
preparation bin. early IN the day. In
response 90 question. Mr. Elkins
chairman OF tho committee of inter-
State commerce. expressed the opinior
that 10 would hc impossible To secure
railroad rate legislation during the
present session of Congress The SEM
aztec took up the isthuian canal bin.
and aSrtcl to meet cn hour earlier to-
morrow. in order tO advance tho bin.
Ex-senator Higgins finished his pre-
urinary statement in opening tho de-
Tense for lrlCe Swayno. and one rIt-
ness Cor Judge SVayro was examined.
Mt Elkius iu his statement. recard-
ms int railway rate riN said. no
decision as goo an EFFORT to pass the
bin This session bias been reached. but
with the limited time af their dis
posaI. Do would seem that there is vcry
'.le prospect oi that result before
aI.,ai nn.ai with only Ten days OF
-. SESSION. l'll aIi Niia m1ch other
Imperative business to Dee performed
"'l-i NaI-lt seem rroaaoIe mat
'-' iA'-i lihp'I -ani economic question
i-e -tF couli a. disposed az in 80
..'-' une. ana t'itclllll ln Fie" ot
'-' ~. that oa.t one SIDE oi The
.''r-'n mas SD Tar .e.l presented Co
,-. committee
PIT. aINnrH. "a member OBJ the come
"-'''e On Interstate commerce. OK
.N7'A -iHi-'i tiom speaking Tor the
o-iINI' gee. un t-o ground inaf such
-ol' H- haFnont exists tnere as to OBJ
-'elalt party in's he SAID he could
t7r.i' l-r senate mat ail oi tt" COM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
Johnson Family Troubles Gone Over
 in Court To-day.

Jealousy and drink was the cause of terrible disturbance in the home of Charles Johnson on Fleet street at 2:30 o'clock this morning. In conse- quence of Johnson's conduct the past week Officer Brickel was on the look out for him. Last night he called at his home at o'clock but he was not at home. He called again at midnight but could not find him. This morn- ing about 2:30 o'clock the officer was going up Hill street when he met Mrs Johnson who asked him to come to her house because her husband was smashing things. At that time four windows were broken in, the hall was full of glass and splintered wood the door having been smashed in also. boarder were sitting on Johnson who was crazy with drink and Jealousy. Before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day Mrs Johnson said her husband has not given her s1O during the past year. A few days ago he sold all his clotfies and spent the money in drink He also sold some of her clothing and has not worked in ten days. Johnson's face was a sight It seemed as If there was at least a thousand scratch es on 1t. His story was that his wife won't let him home and for the past week he has been roaming the woods night and day. He put the blame for all the trouble on his wife and his brother. whose fingers by the way. were all chewed up by him. Johnson was charged with breach of the peace on two counts. last night and Friday night. As he was never before arrest cd Judge Burpee did not know what to do with the man. The officers did not know much about him. but Pro- bation Officer CombelIack said the man has repeatedly left his wife and the town had to support her and the two children Jealousy of his broth CT Frank was the cause of all the trouble On each count Johnson was fined s10 and costs.
 William YanoIavicz WAS bound over tn the superior court under bail of el00 for attempting to break into Luke Stapleton's saloon on Meadow street at , o'clock this morning The man was arrested by Officer Doids in the act alleged
 Mary Durham was committed to Brcckside for intoxication and Thom- ss NeyIan vas fined e and custs f1e the same o4ense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

James Meehan left yesterday for Atlantic City where he will spend his vacation.
 Miss Louise Kelner of Third street is spending short vacation in Hartford.
 Mrs William Began and son Fran cis, of Bank street. will spend a week at Walnut beach.
 Miss Nora Luddy of Charles street is enjoying the sea breezes along the New Haven shore.
 Miss Elizabeth Klanberg of Port CT street has been visiting friends in Meriden for the past two weeks.
 John Malone of Bank street has returned after spending few days with his family at Walnut beach.
 Miss Flora Hellmann of 1O90 Bank street is spending the summer with her grandmother. in Bridgeport
 Miss Margaret Grady of Bank street who has been spending the past two weeks at Bantam lake re- turned home.
 The Misses Mary and Catherine McGowan of Green street left yester- day for Portchester where they will visit relatives.
 The season of the fly nuisance is at hand and the housewife is kept busy driving out the persistent insects or life would be made miserable by them. In spite of her efforts many are left behind. A liberal use of fly paper or the right kind of insect pow der will clean them out in short or der. We carry the most enticing Sticky Fly Paper, ath-dealing Pois- on Fly Paper and Insect Powder that is sure destruction to any insect in the room where it is used. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
JUDGES CHAUFFEUR FINED

Supreme Court Justice Cochrane in
 Car that Exceeded Speed Limit.
 Worcester. Mass, Aug. S.-A. V. s. Cochrane, of Hudson. N. Y., Justice of the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court with his chauf- feur, was riding through Main street late yesterday, when the machine was over-hauled by policeman on a mo- tor cycle.
 Justice Cochrane and the chauffeur were taken to police headquarters. A special session of the court was call ed, and the chauffeur, David Farrell, was fined S15. The automobile was timed as going nineteen miles an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
Uncle sam "a Take In Washing

UncIe SH" ID TNNV TIT WHSHIHE.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The govern ment, having taken the leap of govern ment ownership of railroads in the Panama line. now is going into the laundry business. The government soapsuds institution is to be at Fort Leavenworth and will be in running order by Sept. 1. The family washing of the officers and soldiers will be done, it is said, "at very reasonable figures"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
BELT LINE CAR ABLAZE.

oil Lamp Bursts and Passengers
 Turn Bremen.
 New York, Aug. S.-A kerosene oil lamp on Belt Line car No. exploded about 7:3O o'clock last night as the car was bound south on Tenth aven- ue, near Thirty-fourth street.
 In the car were twelve men and two women. The latter hurried out of the car, while the men, assisted by num- Der of small boys, extinguished the fire. Some one turned in an alarm, but the engines were not needed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23


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|
!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
8enninas @ettrcnncn.

Sir Die 6riiDiabrs . @ennen oeS
g8oibingtou Sodep : Club" 0ean.
MOOD . Station, an @o9enta9en bonn
%. WGr5 bis 10. @pril, miro Elm
Spe3iaI5ug init YnrlorlpaggonS eill.
geIteat. abfabrt bonn llnion.gabn.
bof lao Nahm. an Den Sogen Ser
8ettrenncn, 8iidfabrt nod Den &cn.
men. 9iaete, einidlieBlid Coupon
fiir Sen gintritt, peroen CUR 3ote
bon $3.50 oerfauft merben, giiItio
fir Die Sim unO Giidfobrt mir oili
Dem Spe5iaI5uge an Gage bes Ser.
faufs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
StaSt Baltimore.
Nas 8ctter.

7iir WurDlono uno Den 8iitritt
Columbia 3egen lt1o mdrmercS @et'
ter mo noromeitlihe 8inoc.
Ser h06ite SbernlomcterItano mar
81 @roo INN ~ llbr WfittqgS.
Der nieorigite Ibcrm6metcritano
mar As @roo INN s llbr MorgenS.
Mittlerer @orontctcriton0 29.6S.
Ger nie0rigIte GbermometeritanO
ser lebten "a Stunocn in nod)folGen-
Den St1oten mar ipie folgt: Goitport
80, 9ortlono &c, Bolton SO, Glboup
az, 0ctu p Oorf ~, @orrisburg 46,
8~bilooelpbio 46, 2ltlantic Gitp IL,
g9oibin0ton 46, Norfolf IS, SotteroS
60, Charlotte 80, @ilmington 60,
GborleIton 81. Sobanno6 Ga, Sod-
ionpiac 68, Slpitcr 70, Sen @elt
"A, gGtlonto As, montgomery 50,
Sem = SrlconS 5S, Baleitine AZ, Sol
peItpn so, Corpus Gbriiti 80, Wems
pbiS As, Cincinnati 40, Yittsbure42,
0slpego 80, Buffalo "a, Glepelano
So, Detroit 81, gllpcno 80, Morquettc
80, Green Dan 80, Chicago 36, I'll.
Iutb 26, ct. Saul 80, ct. 2ouis 40,
aanloS Gitp 36, omaha 30, Suron
%, 9ismord %, @iaiIton "a, Sabre
"a, Seleno 80, Solt 2ofe Gitp 80,
8enper 80, Iortb 8lotte 26, Dodge
Gitp 80, amorilIo 80, Sos angeleS
40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
0cloiembnnscn nad ScmtidianS nnb
Gcitrcidl

81 "a Gents pro Marf un6 20H
Gents pro &rone. Borto ertra.
8ediel aiisgeiteIlt aiif ale Sbeile
Der 8elt. giaige Sdiffsfartcn bon
uno nod Selti6lano. Sbeo. s.
0iener & 60, ia Sit-2ering.
ton'Str. 3immcr Ger. 8. (tS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Shiffsfartcn BON nnS madj IentidJ.
lau0.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
iiite bis gum /. Mai $40 Ii. $3.50;
nad Bent /. Moi $50; bon gremeu
big Baltimore big gum 1. auguit
$3.50; bonn i. auguit bis gum i.
Nopember $3.50 nnb $3.50.
Hiinorciie 81 biaigcrem Yreilc.
Sbco. $. Siener & So, 3imnier Ir.
3, ia 0it.serineton-S trabe. @eIo-
medlIeI uuo Geloienoungeil. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Wnr % stnnSen mad, Chicago

niif ser nYenniploania giienbabn".
burdfabrenoer Shlaf-Waggon. gb'
fabrt pom llnion-9 abnbof, galti.
more, t1gIif Inn 7 llbr Mbenos; gn-
funft i'll Chicago A llbr Radmittags.
Determinations @aaaon pom Sarris.
burg bis ALTOONA; pon aaianee bis
Chicago. 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
aennn's feline ocrbitcte Gufires

peroen in allen StaottbeiIen bon
Baltimore perfanft. Die p~or5iiglid)e
0ualit6t uno mGbigen Ereile MADDEN
biciclbcn gcrnocau beriihlnt.
6. 9.Nennp So, Sbrc, Aaffcc, 5hder.
(slpril5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

Anerfennnng 9. - SIN nSrei.
maltrer.S empeI" lieB Die naonig Ga
pio.2o9e Ger. 68 Der Srcimourcr" Dem
Suriidtretenoen W}eilter Senrp Stern
Elm prohtpolleS @r.Meilter .gb5cid)en
nit 6S 0iomnntcn iIberreiden. Sr.
gmil 9uonib belt oie lleberreiz
dungs. gnipro6e uno Serr Stern er-
ipioerte in polienber @orten, Nod)
Der Sibung Der 2oge begoben iid) bic
Ntitglie0er mad Dem nSotel Go
fopette," mo cine fleine Ha6feier
Itottfono.
Soot i'm 9ctt oufgcfuns
ben muroe ocitern Wiorgcn 5 llbr
Der 60 Sabre oIte Soiepb @tilrt bon
Ger. 1910, 9eniett.S troBe. Seinc
@attin aotbarine fano i'm. Serr
Milrt iuor iett orei @o6en itnpGB'
lid, am 0ienitog ieoob I'M Stonoe
getpeien, ouS5ugebcn. @r binterloBt
feline @ittlpe mo cinen Sobn Srn.
Sobn Mrrb.
Mte0erernonnt t. - @ollberz
nellr @orficlo bat Die gnmGlte Geo.
81. @iais, Grtbur George Broom unb
Stepenion q. @iuiomS eriltd)t, oils
Gommiiiion sur &epioirung Der
Morpldnoer Corporations /. @eiebe
lpeiter ST oienen. Die Gommiilion
reifte fur5 Dor ,Sd)lub Der leeten
2egislatur,S ibung ibren 9erid)t Elm,
es mar ober feline 3eit mebr porbon.
Den, oos umfongrei6e 0ofrmcnt
ourd]5uberotben.
s8elair Moab Scr d. . >
neruneS 8eretn." - Obiger
8erein belt in Der oifentliden S6ule
81 8oroenoille feline Sabresueriomm.
lung ob nno erpdblte foIgenoe 9e.
ante: 8r0iioent Soiepb Hlummcr,
8ice.GrGlioent s. $. Hihter, Sefre-
tar q. $. Scope, SiilfSsS efretdr $.
9. Nelmoper, Shobmciiter Sbeo.
bore 6. gorit, 9ireftorcn Senrp 4.
Hnoede, RidoloS Ebinipi, &. :.
elliott, @iuiam s. 9iooiion uno Or.
S. .. @ebIter.
Ger @erein mill orf before glblie-
fernng bon YoItiofen in Der @egenb
3pii6en @oroenbiQc uno Sperleo
oringelL uno goitmeiiter Sarris bot
periprpd)eit, cine nclte Roitltotion
olpiiten FULLERTON mo &opSburg 81
errihten. Die gountpsG ommiiidre
iperoen auh ongeblid periuhen, Die
2anoitroBen in Der @egenb ST. Der
beiiern.
Ger m 0 r c.
8erfhonernngs 9 | II"
peranitnltet beute Gbeno I'M Gutaip-
&ouie ieiit SsabreS 9onfett, fiir mel
dies oog arrangements : gomite I'M.
foiienoe 8orbereitlngen getroffen
bat. als 5eftfebner iinb onaefiin.
oiat: Mapor 6. Clan 3imanlls, Sr.
Geo. 81. @aiiber, Nrdiiocnt oes 5ipei,
ten acknowledgements, Der Gftb.5
6. @ad)fer, Sr. Nm. Smith. Woior
geuabIe uno Die &S. q. S. g. q.
G1obn urto Gbns. u. griseoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
9unncritOg, Den 6. gIpril 1905.
1fntcr6oItunns . @colueiIcr.

HntcrBnItlitlgs $ Wc9luttlcr.
,,W}uff!sInScmic." - Steie 8o6e: China
glup In ,Ibe SdouI @irl".
,gIaHen's ShenteT." Stele gSude: aGpr
Sis glruther's Grimc".
,.9heenm.S beuter" (irihrr GGaie's). 49, 2teie
&Ode: ,Sor Sdir Girgiuin".
,epmbanaraReu sbeatcr." - 9tefe gSobc:
,Nffcr WdnHiqbt".
uHo Scr amerifauif1e @iograpb. 2aglib Ma
finee.
,,Sleucs auSiturinm". - Giefe @o6c: Sim
barb.
9eetes qeabubn. NetitnI" 5reitae, ben 7. gIpril,
Nadhmittnqs 4 tlbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

o.. @. @oobaa, Elm ebripiiroiger al.
ter @reis bon SO Snbren, Der luob.
reno oes 9iirgerfrieges Elm intimer
5reuno oes W1rtprer : Tr1iioenten
abrobom 2incoln mar, lit geitern in
ieiiter leeten Wobnung, Tr. 504,
Marplano . Ipenlie, Gus, infolge
NItersi6mdde aus Dem Seben &c.
idieoen. Ger 8eritorbene genoB oaS
8ertrolien 9iucoln's in bobem @raoc
mo tuuroe oft ais aunoidafter nod
8irginien geifidt, Inn gerifte iiber
gelpesunaen Der eonfooerirteuS rip.
pen 5t brinsen. Gr mar Jreimau-
rer, aehorte and 81 Den pHothmdn.
nern," a9oo Sellops" unn Der frei.
miaigen 5euerpebr. 3uri Iodter,