davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

Uotl llCpt W HIuBltI SUIl UuIplUI'
gen, llntcr ~0eniclben GruI N&n1. Mlls
Jon bon Nr. 2602. &untin0Oou-?I uc.,
iucldc iid) ooS &nic ~pcrrcnftc. Die
Came mar obcr bod I'M StouOc, oic
Scinfn6rt fort5uicBen.
Gic st. Somc& z a r
@onf," mclde icit Dem QroBcH
9ron0c i6r tcmpor0rc9 G,llorticr IN
?tr. 5, Noro . @opItru6C innc bottc,
lit mlnncbr nod) Dem ncll crrihtCteu
cIe0ontcn @cb0lloc Der 0cutid'glmC.
rifoniihcn Gcllcr . Ncriihcrung8.@c.
lcllihoIt", SiiooIt Gdc Scr 8ulti'
morcitrobC uto Gllitom Sollic. 9(pc.,
Gril6cr Eoit 8 Office @ucmc) nm.
oc5ogcn. Gle st. &oucS 0ont"
lit ais cine Der 5ltOcrldiiiQitCn Spar
@onfen Scr Stoot bcfolmt uno i6r
l(miob lit 0nrum bon &o6r SIT &obr
betrGdtlid gcIticQcn. Gic @cihGitSs
itltnocn inn Sallpt @iircou iinb Don
10 llbr GormiittoQ9 bis 3 llbr 9tuh.
mittogs. Somitog9 bon 10 bis I
ltbr. Sic 3pcig @iircour ljno luic
fol9t gclcgcu:
Gdc Gogcre mo Somcrict.S troBC,
oiicn ie0cn Wittluod, mo Snmitog
9(bcno BON 7.3O bis 9 llbr;
Ode Soit-Npcntc mo @ouIoinltr,
oiicn iehcn Wiontog 2Ibcno bon $50
bis 9 llGr;
Nr. 1885, Sigbt StroBc, 5piidcn
GroB. mo @citItroBc, oficn icocn
Snmitog Nohmittng bon 4 llbr bis
8 llbr Nbcn0S.
Gcpoiitcn in irgcnO cincm 9ctroac
mcrocn inter giinitiqen9coingun9cn
cnt9egen gcnommcn.
Die 9Conltcn Iino oic $50. @corUc
:. GbuIcr. Er0ii0cnt; Sofob i@cd,
%icc 3 Er0iiocnt GonraO Is. Stable,
S6nbnleiltcr.
Gr0ffrung oC& Eo6it
@urtcnS, - @clttc iinbCt Die Gr-
0iinltng ocS Fo6it @urtCnS, pcrbull,
Den nit cinem arcbafcIt, itott. Ser
@ciiBCr, &r. :. q. 81. Collins, bat SIT
oicicm 3pct umfoiicn0c @orbcrei.
tllngcn gctroiferL nm Sen @eiudcru
nlc decentralization bictcn 81 t0ll.
ncn. BUR GroiimmG iperocn ipc5icQc
Goltocpinc &oritcQumNen ltottiirs
Oen. Scr @ubit @ortelL Nr. 800,
gScit 9io0lc StroBe, Scr iibri9cns
mobl6ctonnt it, bictct iiir Die Cont
mcr Nlbcn0c cincn fiiblcu Glufcnis
buItSort nit hiIbihcr llntcrboltllng
ourd Gonjert un0 @olloepiQc &or-
ltcQllngcn mo miro sic GroffnrnG
hcliclbcn bon &C0crmnnn frcll0ig be-
griiBt mcr0en.
Gic Gon5crtc i'm ,WmOune
Snf= Forf" mur0cn am SomitoJ
burd Groi. Gorion'S aopcllc, mcldc
lett 10 Sobrcn i'm Fort gclpicIt bat.
bcAonncn. 0u@ Erogromm iiir 0icIc
@odc lit ioIQcnOca: Oupcrtilrc ST
.@ilbelm ScQ," Hoiiini; Sclcction
o@oo0lono," Slloer2; Hcpcric oS6t
Hole'S SoncpmoOn," Nrutton; Nua-
GeluGblteS aus oWiortbo," 6Iotom;
ooGuiu3 Nntmom" aus oStobot
Miotcr," Moiiini; Selection o0oufcc
Goniul." Nobun9; Warid) yGropnco
Belle" Is. Torion; Supcrtiirc 81
.So0p HobbcrN," Bon Suppc; Scs
lection oGbc @lrl from Sons"
S%tonehla; vSmcct Noclinc" uno
.2ope Niro;" Sclcction babes in
Sonlono," Scrbcrt; n6ronco Intcri.
con- Goncc," lorraine; 0Imericn'@
Nrioc," Scotti.
Gnnqcn frit on. - Wi0ionl
Nocl. Gin Is Sabre alter 9tc0crfnn6e
BON Mr.. 1872, GarltoliitruBc, mo iCin
s Sabre otter @ru0er Nnbrem lurr.
Den Qcitcrn bonn Scrgeonten Wlrpbp
%perhoftct, neil lie o1geblid) om Sam.
ltog III 8cmcinlholt nit 5mci onoc,
rem Acacrtnoben Toie Scrcr i'm
Scrinaton'Wtorft ibre Solic ollspliin.
bcrtc1. Scr oItcre Der &noben muroc
Dem &Crfobrcn ocS Sllgcnoridter$
iibcrmieicn, mGbrcuo Der iiinQcrc in
Nnbctrudt lcincr Sll1cno loltfcn &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

inter ser Nnfloge, aus Dem SltpeIen-
2ooen bon Siibor Gods oobier cine
Soi6cnubr ~gcitoblcn 81 BADEN. IS
miro beGouptet, Dab am tS.Wtoi nab
reno Scr Ingeflagte nod oils Eoli5ilt
in @oibington anncItellt iuor unn
Uniform trllg, CT III 0en Soocn oe&
Srll. Gods fam un0 iid peridicbenc
iuertbooac llbren 5cigen lieB. er illdte
cine oitS mo fr1Ig, oh CT lie nidt oltf
Gin @eil6cn mitnebmcn 0iirftc, mel
DIES linn gcItnttet mur0e. glm n0dl.
item Gage reiignirtc 2pOo mo reiItc
nit Der llbr nod New,Dorf. Gororf
mod)te Sr. SndS Nn5eigc, Der iailberc
,9lourod" nuroe in NetuzDorf ucr.
boitet un0 miro bcl,te bierber 5ltriid.
gcbrnht merocn.
Gan it nj NJ GER Sin.
0erd)or.
gm SamItag lullroc Die porleBtc
Strobe 5ltm grnBcn &inocr.9on5er
geboltclL meld)eS nGdlten 5reitoQ
glbeno mno SomItng NndJmittog in
.Gonocntion Soil" it%uttfinoet. Gs
iino oo5u 1000 Der beiten Stimmcn
aus iGmmtliden S6ulen I'M GiItrift
Columbia Qclu1blt, oie i6on lett &c.
rolln1cr 3cit Die pcrifieoencn &ieocr
mo Woiicndorc eingeiibt bnbcn uno
inter 2citung bon Sri. NlpS Bentley
Itcben. Gies lit Ser groBte Gbor bon
S6ulfinoern, ser ic in Woibinqton
organilirt lullroe uno beitcbt aus 700
M0odcn uno 300 &nabCu, 6ie bon
cnem Srdeiter ans so SnItrumcnten
begleitet iuer0en. Dies Ordcltcr lit
iibrigenS aus 3ogIingcn Scr oiientli.
den Sd)lllcn 5uiommengcIctt mo
miro bon Eroi. Scrn1orm Rofemonn
0irigirt.
9nS Erogronm miro ans poplt.
lGrclt, potriotiidcn uno floiiiidcn
Gompoiitionen bcitcben; oorlmter
Der Solontcnd)or bon nSoult" uno
Sellers nNmcricon Spnrn," geilun,
gen bon Sen annbCn ollcin. Inter
Sen 0}oiicnh0ren fir iGmmitIihc
S6iiIcr bciinOcn lid: o0nS 6obncn.
lieO" bon Hoot. nWtcin @cr5 lit int
&odlono," Spirit Of tbe GUNNER.
time" SEQ 9aloo" un0 Santa
2ltcio." &on Den fIoiiiiden 9tunl-
mcrn limo 81 e%rluGbncn: Sdnoel'5
Fargo" mo Some e%perimiIin9 81
BERTH" ioipie 9robnl'S oSercnobc"
mo bic 2erdc." Inter Den Bolts
Iieoern, Oie eingeiibt ipuroen, iino
beionOerS yNmerico," nSbe Suipo.
nee Hipcr," o0irie" mo nSenting
OIL the olo Camp @rouno" bcrpor5lls
bebcn.
9uS Gor5crt miro BON 2ebrer-lln-
teritiitungspcrein peronitoltct, nm
Dem Eli6lifum 81 5ei0elL luos nit
&in0CrItimnen mo Ginoermtiifcrn
9%eleiitct lperocn fonn mo mclhe
6ortihritte bic Schiller I'M @eiong=
uno Wfulifunterridt modem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

@citfGliidlc Mcttwnrit,
ioiuic allc 5um @nritscidDait sebOrcn.
ocn Sclifatcilcn Trima GnalitGt -
mGkigc Erciic - III bnben bel
2onis 8. Hcttbcra,
966-96S 2cringtun.M arft nnS
342-344 Sollins Warft.
(0iai20, tWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

@ipfcI Scr @cmcinGctt
- Sobn &, @oli BON Nr. 67S, WcIt-
9oItimoreltrobc, nurbe geItern III
Der neitliden Yoli5eiitotion Sem @e'
rihtSpcrfobrcn iibcrluieiclL mcil CT
ongeblih SuIio Ntua, bel ser er int
obcngenonntcn Sollic mobntc, $1iS
g~eitobIen BADEN ioa. SRI. glta trll1
am 1rcitog Morgcn bel Der Stroben,
hobnsGoniiion 81 @eitport lcidltc
&crlctunocn booon. Sic erbiclt BON
Scr StroBcn6obn = @cieaifoit $3.50
Stmer3cnsgclo. &on oicicr Summc
ioQ @olf ibr $t4S obgcllomnlen mo
gum groBtcn GbeiI pcrillbelt bobcr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12

It lis certain that the business man who
has no stock in the new company and
even those woo have are not going to
be benefited in the least by having
two exchanges here.
tits certain that the dividends upon
the stock owned by the business men
will not pay the cost of the additional
phone. OF course there is the hope
that the Minnesota Central will be
compelled to abandon the field and in
that event the stock will be expected to
earn some money; but will they leave
the field? 1t is very doubtful.
There has been some stories circu-
lated to the effect that the Review was
opposing the rural lines. This is false.
The Review has not opposed the new
company only to the extent of hoping
that it would not be compelled to pay
1924 for telephone service where it is
now paying sl2. 1t does not matter to
us whether we pay our money to one
company or the other but we are op.
posed to having to pay tribute to both
when there should be no necessity for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
SCHOOL ELECTION ON SATURDAY
Two Members of Board to be Voted
For at This Time.

The terms of Office of Ell. Schapekahm
and r. Pfefferle as members of the
school board having expired at this
time the call for the annual election
which is to be held on Saturday of
this week specifies that their successors
are to be elected. .-.
The public schools of the city, re-
quiring the expenditure of large sums
of money, are the least concern of the
people, if their interest in the matter
at the annual elections is any criterion,
for there is seldom representative
vote at the election.
The two members whose terms expire
have been members of the board for
some time and though they have ex-
pressed willingness to retire it is
expected that they will be elected to
serve another term. There are no
active candidates against them.
The schools are in good condition
as far as it is possible to ascertain
and there is no real reason why these
men should not be reelected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
UNREQUITED LOVE TURNS MIND
Sleepy Eye Young Lady Finds Re-
fuSe in Asylum.

A sad scene was enacted in the office
Of the Judge of Probate in this city
Friday when Miss johanna Dumke
was brought before Judge George to
be examined for insanity.
Her malady is in mild form and is
said to be the result Of an unfortunate
love affair and the result of an unfaith-
full lover. She is not melancholy but
is never quiet and makes herself ridicu-
lous by saying absurd things and act
ing in unnatural ways.
She was examined by DR.. Stricken
and DIR. Fritsche of this city and taken
to ST. Peter Friday afternoon. She is
only twenty-five years of age and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dumke of Sleepy Eye, but had been
working in Winona, from which place
she was brought to this city.
1t is hoped that by proper treatment
she may be cured and be permitted to
leave the asylum.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
FOOT PRINT FAILS TO CONVICT
7. J. Sparks Gives Good Account
of Himself.

t. j. Sparks, the man who was ar
rested at Evan suspected of being the
person who broke into the store Of
Rasmussen & Mogensen, had his hear
ing before Justice Brandt Wednesday
morning and was released
County Attorney Hoidale appeared
against the man and finding that the
evidence was not complete: there was
no person to swear that the footprints
were in any way connected with the
shoes the man had on and in fact were
not a good fit in the tracks that were
made and the tracks were some two
days old before they were discovered,
and the knife was not marked in any
way to exactly conform to the hicks
that were made in the wood, and the
story that the accused man gave being
so plausible and apparently strai ght,
it was thought impossible to make a
case out of the affair and he was or
dered released.
he was in the county jail from Mon
day evening until Wednesday morn
ing, and claims to be a mechanic
looking for work. He left the city as
soon as he was released.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
THESE TEN HAD BEEN COUNTED
ReyoIted at Attempt to List Them
With New UIm.

While the census enumerators Of this
city were as anxious as they were in
any of the places to have the popula-
ton of the city appear as large as
possible, there was nevertheless some
things that they could not do and one
Of them was counting men who had
been enumerated in other cities.
Ernst Wicherski, one of the enumer-
ators, while he was out looking for
men at two cents a head, ran across
ten men at the c.. & N. w. depot.
"Here's where 1 get twenty cents in
a few minutes, said the enumeration
to himself, and Immediately proceeded
to find the proper place in his book.
"Your name; place of residence;
what reasonable excuse have you for
living"
He got that far before the tramps
had time to gather themselves, when
they explained that they had been
counted once Or twice in Minneapolis
and ST. Paul and some other places.
''Me to the Suburbs, said the enum-
orator, and left the Weary Willies on
the edge of the platform not listed with
the inhabitants of New Ulm.
So the population of this city what.
ever it is will be ten names shy on &C.
count of the scrupulous methods of the
enumeration and the truthfulness of the
tramps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
OLD SOLDIERS WILL HAVE REUNION
Forty-Second Anniversary of the
Battle of Chickamauga.

On September Is, 1905, will occur the
forty-second anniversary of the Battle
OF Chickamauga. 1t is proposed to
celebrate this memorable event with a
reunion of the various regiments that
participated in this memorable battle,
and in addition, to hold at the same
time, grand reunion of all the regi-
ments that participated in the various
battles fought around Chattanooga.
This reunion will be held at Chicka-
manga National Park, September Is,
l9 and 20, and the present indications
are that it will be the largest and most
notable gathering ever held in the
South. On the above dates the rem
nants from the armies of twelve states,
comprising the following: Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Ken
lucky, will assemble, many for the first
time since they marched from it's blood
stained fields, forty-two years ago.
Grand and glorious will be the meet
ing and all who attend will have cause
to rejoice. The lowest rate ever Sc
cured has been given the entire public
for this occasion, one cent per mile,
short line distance.
Here is one of the great opportuni-
ties for the education of the youth
Don't fail to take your children and
show them historic Chattanooga, with
all its historical connections. 1t is
the opportunity of a lifetime. Go and
see the old war generals and other
officers point out the places of interest
on the battlefeld: let them show you
and explain, in person. the markers
erected on the battlefield showing the
positions of the opposing armies at
| the time Of battle. 1t will not be long
until none will be left to do this noble
work: take this opportunity and don't
let it escape you, it is worth six months
in the school room to any student.
1t will be many years, if ever again,
that such an opportunity will present
itself. See that your tickets read via
the Louisville & Nashville r. r., the
Battlefield Route. Call on your near
est railroad agent for rates and adver-
Using matter pertaining to the reunion,
or write nearest representative of the
Louisville and Nashville r. r.
J. Fl. Milliken, D. P. A., Louisville,
Ky.
F. D. Bush, DIP. A., Cincinnati, o.
J.E. Davenport, D. P. A., ST. Louis,
Me.
H. G. Bailey, N. W. P. A., Chicago,
I'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
PROPOSITION HOLDS GOOD.
Minnesota Central Still Willing to
Help Rurals.
VIII Forgive All Naughty Things
That Have Been Sold.
Willingto Help New UIm Company
Out OF It's Difficulty.

"There is one way that the New Ulm
Rural Telephone company can take
that will lead it out of the difficult path
it has undertaken to follow and only
one, if it is DESTROYS of keeping out
of trouble" says one of the stock
holders of the Minnesota Central.
eff the city holds to it's proposition
not to let the company string its cables
on the electric light poles, it will have
to consent to the erection of poles on
the same side of the alley as the electric
light poles are on. We will not allow
them to be placed on the same side
ours are on, that's certain
"Of course" said the same indivi-
dual, sthey can run their wires all
under ground, but they will find this
to be a troublesome and expensive way
of doing, but the best thing for them
to do is to accept the proposition made
them in the beginning and connect with
our exchange. -
''You may tell the people of the city
that the Minnesota Central is ready
even at this late hour to carry out the
same provisions offered and to make
a contract with the rural lines bearing
the same terms and conditions that
were acceptable to the people of Sleepy
Eye. That we will overlook all the
mean things that have been said about
US and do the switching at five cents a
phone, which is practically nothing.
'This is the cheapest way out OF it
for the company, and in the end the
business men of the city will find that
it will be the best for the interests Of
the city and far less expensive. More
than this it is possible that the Mime.
sofa Central will be willing to do as
it has done in one Or two other places
where the mistake has been made Of
attempting a competitive system, take
the material on hand at what it has
cost the new company"
So speaks one of the large owners oil
the Minnesota Central, and it appears
that his words have some weight with
other business men of the city. The
Review has no interest in the matter
other than to see that Justice is done
and the interests of the city subserved
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
THE DIAMOND CURE.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered diamond cure for
consumption. If you fear consumption
or pneumonia, it will, however, be best
for you to take that great remedy men
toned by W. I. MCGEE, of Vanleer, Tenn.
81 had cough, for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me, until took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which gave instant relief,
and effected a permanent cure.'' IN
equalled quick cure, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. At @. NJ. olsen's drug store;
price SOC and SlO0, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12

In our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those Attic
ted with coughs, colds, throat Or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor We did not ask them or urge
them to use large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising Of many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for us to
give such advice. We know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. New trial bottles, 25c.; reg
ular size, 7sc. At all druggists. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Fresh Meats
Veal, Sausage,
Steaks of all kinds.

Your trade is earnestly So
|licited. Meat delivered to
all parts of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
FORCED TO STARyE.

B. F. Leek. of Concord, Ky, says:
"For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a
sore on my upper lip, SO painful, some
times, that could not eat. After vainly
trying everything else, cured it, with
Bucklen's Arnica salye." It's great for
burns, cuts and wounds. At @. NJ.
Olsen's drug store; Only 25c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Wanted

MEN AND WOMEN in this and ad-
joining counties for home or travelling
work, representing and advertising the
Wholesale and Educational Depart
ments of an old established Mama
featuring House. Salary So. so per
day with expenses advanced. Rig fur
nished when necessary; positionperma-
nent. Address, Blew Brothers g. Co.,
Dept. 81. Chicago, I'll. 24-30.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
VERY Low Rates TO Detroit, Mich.

Via the North Western Line, for tic
kets to be sold August l. and IA, with
favorable return limits, on account OF
Imperial Palace Dramatic Order
knights of Khorasson. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western r. y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
One to BE Held i'm PittSboro the 18th.
Governor Glenn Will be There.

Especial to News and Observer
Pittsboro, n. c., August AT a
called meeting of the citizens of the
town of Pittsboro, held in the court
house, it was decided to hold a Confed-
crate Reunion here, August 18th Com
mittees were appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the COM
fort of the veterans that day; a
sumptuous dinner will be served to
them. Governor Glenn has accepted
the invitation to deliver the address.
The Commercial club of Pittsboro
will tender to the Governor a recep-
ton on the evening of the 14th at their
club rooms. Fifteen years ago there
We're about four hundred ex-Confed-
crate soldiers in the county. 1t is esti-
mated that there are now about $50.
Ninety-two men draw pension, while
there are sixty-five widows on the list.
Eleven male pensions died during the
last twelve months, and twenty-five
new names We're added to the pension
list.
Mr.. w. L. Powell left last Saturday
for the western part of the State to
work for a large Chicago firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
A LOCKOUT ORDERED.
Northern Pacific and Its photographers
Breaff OFF Negotiations.

st. Paul, Mimi, August Upon
the breaking off of negotiations be-
tween the railway officials and the
representatives of the Order of Rail-
way telegraphers at ten o'clock today
General Manager Horn, of the North
ern Pacific followed the examplet set
by the Great Northern last night and
gave orders for a general lockout of
all telegraphers on the companys lines
who refused to sign the revised sched-
ule and agreement relating to rules
and wages.
General Manager Horn, of the
Northern Pacific stated tonight that
reports from in from the superintend-
ents so far indicated that about 10
per cent of the men were singing the
schedules The percentage on the
Great Northern according to General
Manager Slate was slightly under ~
at 1890 o'clock. No action has been
taken by the officials of the telegra-
pliers organization up to late hour
tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
TWICE HE SOUGHT DEATH.
y. II. Mason Held i'm Richmond at Re-
quest of North Carolina Relatives.
(Snecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Richmond. Va. Aug. ii, X.
Mason, of number All north Eighth
street, sought to commit suicide last
night by inhaliGg gas and later made
an unsuccessful attempt to cut his
throat with a razor. He went into his
room. locked the door and turned on
the gas. People in the house smell,
the escaping gas and turned in the
alarm. A letter in his own hand
writing and unsigned and undated
read as follows:
"a letter. Telegraph papa at New
port via telephone to Harlow: Give
rly body to 3illups for burial ahd nou-
fy my friends at once. One word OF
consolation or one kind Word would
have saved my life. but | am crazy.
Mrs. Pettus has always been very
kind to me until today, and Row she
and my other troubles have driven me
to suicide Also telegraph Mrs. I. M.
Baxter, Shreveport. La: Thanks Ia
all for their kindness. Don't open
letter." referring probably to the let
ter to mother. The young man is now
being held by the police at the Request
of North Carolina relatives.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-03
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Two OF the Seguranca's Crew Yet Sick
With Fever.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, Aug. 1.-Seven members
of the crew of the steamer Seguranca
and five of the crew of Eel Sud, both
from Southern ports, who have beene
Kept in quarantine to make sure they
were not i'll with yellow fever. were
released today. Two of the Seguran-
cas- crew are still In quarantine sick
with malaral fever.
One passenger and five of the crew
of the Mallory Line steamer, San
Jacinto from Galveston and Key West
which arrived late tonight, were re-
moved from the steamer at quarantine
and transferred to Hoffman Island
Station. The San Jacinto after being
detained at quarantine for three hours
was released to proceed to her pier.
Practically all suspicious that yell
low fever exists among persons under
detention who have been taken off
steamers from Southern ports in the
last few days was removed today when
Health officer Doty announced that
all but two of his suspects could be
released today. Barring possible new
cases found on incoming steamers, the
situation is better today than at any
other time in the last five days.
Seven first class passengers taken
off the steamer ProteuS, from New
Orleans, yesterday, were released to-
day.