davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Owned at New Haven.
lspeclal TO The Times-plspatch,

Especial to The e'rimes-Dispatch)
NEW HAVEN, CONN, October l6,-
The schooner Van Name and King re-
ported lost off Cape Hattcras, was owned
principally by Nav Haven men, and was
n three-masted vessel, used In the coast
lumber trade, William NJ, King, the local
agent for the vessel, said Tonight that
tho schooner left Charleston. $, c., about
six days ago for New York with q cargo
OF lumber. and that was tho last he had
heard of her She was engaged solely
in tho lumber trade between those two
points. having had that run for many
years,
Tho schooner carried seven men, aside
from Captain Maxwell, She was built in
the Fairhnven slipyards IN 1886 Her
gross tonnage registered 735 tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
!. Squadron Goes South.

(By Associated Press.l
NEWPORT, r. l.. Oct. 1o,-The unlted
States cruiser squadron Of the North At
,lantio fleot sailed to-day for Key West,
Fla. The squadron Is mado up of the flag
ship West Virginia. the Pennsylvania and
Colorado. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
AN ADVOCATE OF
INTERIM MARRIAGE
The Republican Candidate Al
legged to Have Spoken in il op-
Al position to a Bill in the
Legislature Prohib
I ting Miscege-
nation. HIGH
fsnccIul q Tho TImes- Dlspatch.

(SpeClul 10 inc
FREDER1C CksBURCi, VA, october le'-- let''
Congressman w. A. Jones create ed q sen sen
ss.tion hero tonight when he charged tLt's
Judge Lunsford r. Lewis with haVlrls VIM
advocated miscegcnatlon5 in Virginia while
speaking in Chesterfield some years l.s ago.
The charge came when the congressman MAI
had reached the climax Of g. magnetic
speech and was given with such sho " ". OF
authority as to carry conviction ana IN 20
create profound sensntion.
He said he had recently been INFORMED
Of this utterance.A which Al took place Ut
Chesterfield Courthouse about the year
1877 or 1878, In a discussion between
General George T. Hundley, now honorea @,
Circuit Court Judge OF the State, ana an
Judge Lewis, 9ttt 81 if33 AS u
81 For Judge Lewis, he said, he had always
had tho highest personal re gard; n ms ! $
private character was above reproach,
but his public record and his public Ut
terances were legitimate subjects OF DIS
c,lssion when this debate occurred, ac-
corcllng to tho Information furnished
Mr.. Jones said there was pending N
tho Virginia Legislature a bill to prevent
tho intermnrriage OF the races. ~ General
Hundley declared HIS approval OF the
measure, and demanded Of Judge Lewis
that he state his position. In regard to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
n
Favored Internarriage.E

~. }ses dVOISQ 1LllcL l11dL AdS S.E51g 5.S h
The reply camo that! he, Lewis. was
opposed to its passage and favored al
lowing tho ntermarriage OF the races.
This was s,lch q serious charge, the
speaker declared that every white cltizen
of Virginia must admit affected the tit
ness OF Judge Lewis to occupy tho office
of Chief SExccutlve%o of Virginia; that haV-
ing como to him from sources which he
could not question he felt constrained to
comment upon 1t publicly. N II Judge Lew
Is should make a denial no was prepared
to produce the authority for his state
ment. i
As nav have been expected, Mr.. Jones's
statement produced e. sensation. That 1t
VIII cause Judge Lewis to lose thousands
Of votes, If allowed to stand uncontra-
dicted. goes without saying,
2 Mr.. w Jones spoke at the courthouse to
q large turnout Of citizens Mr.. Jones'
has frequently spoken In this city, rarely
missing campaign, and tho voters al
ways expect something new from MN.
There was n general desire to hear him
tonight, not alone because of his recent
return from the Philippines, but 1T was
expected that he would bring out points.
and 4 subjec which the other speakers
have not touched upon. The entire.
speech was q splendid effort, and created
great enthusiasm. s5sl
Mr.. Jones opened his speech by referring
to his enforced absence from the cam-
pnlgn up to one week ago, owing to his
trip to the Philippines, from which he re- res
Gently returned. 5f3 s
Answered Shaw.
Ie4referred to the visit OF Secretary OF
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw to Virginia,
and his speech on the tariff, and he an
swered with telling effect the principal
fentures OF those addresses. Turning to
State issues. Mr.. Jones took up the
records OF tho Democratic and Republican
parties and contrnsted them from the
days or reconstruction UP to the present
moment He adverted In terms Of high
conlmendation to the accomplishment OF
tho recent Constitutional Convention cs-
pecially commencing its work In regard
to the election franchise. the creation
Of n corporation commission, through the
administration of which In ono year
two and a half times rs much revenue
had bean received from railroad and other
corporations. hitherto untaxcd, as the
convention had cost tho Taxpayers of
the State, and to the abolition of tho fell
low-servants liability doctrine.
Underwood Convention.
S6 He briefly reviewed tho suffrage leg
Continued on Fifth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
THE SUN

squash and has a thick flesh inside Samples are to
be sent to the State house" An old, old story. The
banana muskmelon has been in the seedsmens cat
alogues for score of years. The writer OF this
raised them-as novelty-in Grand Valley So
the something new" is something old, after all,
There seems to be an opinion abroad that sugar
can be extracted from the sweet potato DIS easily
and prohtably from the beet or the cane, pro-
vded It Is bred up to content OF treble its present
Ledger has called attention to this, and efforts are
being made by the Landreths of Philadelphia and
other parties to get the Department of Agriculture
to experiment with it,
Peacherne Sounds like a drink, don't it? But
it isn't. One John Phillpott of Lodi, Cali, has mar
ried peach to nectarine with this result:
firm, sweet-meated fruit, with palpable blend of
the two fruit ilavors of its parent. Wonder if it
will grow in Florida? Then we can call for peacher
Inc and cream in ours, and get it-may be.
Il
This is what sweet singer of songs has to say
of the farmer:
His throne is a stack of the swectsmelling hay,
His crown is the gold of the carrot and corn,
His scepter sheaf of his newly-eut wheat,
His audience chamber the meadows of morn.
The oats and the barley await his command
Their slender green spears from the darkness to
The orchards drop apples of gold at his feet,
And all nature proclams that the farmer is
king"
But Edwin Markham of The Man With the Hoe
fame seemed to have different opinion of him. 1t
all depends on the point of view-the independence
OF the and the dependence of the other marks the
difference between the king and the "clod."
Will the drainage of the Everglades decrease the
alligator crop we'll the depth of water in Lake
Okeechobee' One man alone recently brought into
Fort Myers l27O hides, while month previous his
load was 800. So in four weeks he must have
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
December 2, 1906
Conducted by w. E.. Pabor

rounded up his thousand and more, for which he
received nearly as many silver plunks. VI course,
he was the 'mddle man" between the gator hunter
Indian and Flordian and the merchant who bought
Of him. to the profit NO doubt q an GGhiiethf
extinct In Floridaf
Secretary Wilson has new fad-the education
of the negrO teaching him to work. Government
experiment farm is to be established in virginia
where knowledge of the soil will be carefully taught
to negroes Cotton picking is to give way to pickles
and onions. Wonderful scheme.
Saws Edison, the inventor, in recent interview;
"The country is ddrunk l have investigated the
subject enough to discover that man can't do good,
clear logical brain work with his stomach full of
undigested food. The fact u.s. people eat too much,
and don't work enough. Men eat and sleep them
selves stupid Sometimes they eat and sleep them.
selves into the grave" But something could be said
on the other side Of the question:
The fact that more than five hundred moving ma
chimes have been needed in Columbia County this
season to harvest the hay crop is gratifying one;
it tells us that the farmers there are learning to
keep their hay money at home, which Is sign OF
progress in the right direction.
The Times Union Short Talks man says that
"The hornyhanded agricuturists will now soon pro-
coed to excavate from the bosom of Mother Earth
the aters whose running vines have through all the
good old summertime covered the long rows in the
cow PEN with mantle Of living green. When dug,
the crop will be carefully deposited in the usual
later bank upon which the aforesaid agriculturst
will draw as occasion requires" But the fact is
the sweet potato crop this season is short one,
owing to the flooded condition of vast areas of the
flatwoOds land and there will be many "hOrny-
handed agricuturists" who short on sweet spuds
to an extent not experienced for many years.
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
Femininity and the Home Circle
Conducted by Helen HarcOUr

the funner scraps of rags and all sorts of things
OF no value But, as Santa calmly explains, all Is
fish that comes to his MILL and all these queer things
will be presently transformed by the magic grind.
stones into nice gifts and candies for little folks
Others of the Brownies are playing tricks on each
other and on the busy ones, even dumping some of
the latter into the hopper as they bend over it,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02

Among the hills, along the blue,
Round the bright air with footing true
To please the child, to paint the rose,
The gardener of the World he goes.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Sand 10! in flash of crimson splendOr, with
blazing scarlet clouds running before his chariot
and heralding his majestic approach the sun
rises upon the world" -Thackeray.
And so, in its weekly entrance, with bright and
up-to-date departments in all that appertains to the
home the farm, the grove, the vineyard the garden
nito the households of the land THE SUN rises and
goes forth upon its mission. May its shining in the
reading world he welcome as is that of its proto
type in the material sphere.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Everybody is busy these days getting ready for
Christmas" and many are the anxious ones who are
seeking to solve the problem of show to do it," Not
only what to give, but how to give it, This last is
problem that comes especially within the province
of those who in charge of large numbers of chill
dren, such as schools, SUNDAY or dny and homes and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02

secured second circular piece will be needed on
the inside, with rim that will hold a belt
bicycle resting q frame that just clears
the floor, will furnish the motive power for the arms
One tire should be removed, 80 that an endless rope
or belt may be placed in the rim and connected with
the wooden wheel inside the mill, which must be
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
PRELUDE.

The farmers are the founders of civilization-
Daniel Webster.
He who owns the soil, owns up to the sky
Jewcna
An agricultural life is one cminently calculated
for human happiness and human virtue-Josiah
Quincy.
The sun, which ripens the corn and fills the sue
clen herb with nutrment, also pencils with beauty
the violet and the rose-J. c.. Abbott.
Where grows?-wherc grows it not? If vain our
We ought to blame the culture not the soil.
Pope.
A Colorado exchange tells of u wonderful dis
covery by certain parties connected with the Hort
cultural Society of that State, while visiting the
Western Stops. AT Palisadc the members of the
party discovered something new that has not vet
reached the market. They are raising cantaloupe
that has the flavor of bananas and is known as the
banana cantaloupc. 1t is in appearance like
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
GAVE NOTE FOR BRIDE.
Story Told by Rich Iowa Man In De.
Tending Lawsuit.

Upton, Iowa, Och. "A suit to
collect a promissory note for $1,000
brings to light a shattered romance,
and has caused a sensation here,
where the defendant is well-known
and respected and well-to-do.
The suit is that of Katherine Rails
ton against B. S. Walters. The sensa-
ton comes in the defendants answer.
It appears that Walters, in 1903, and
1904, went to Portland, Ore, and
there met Mrs. Ralston, widow. Wal
tiers fell in love with the widow and
proposed and was accepted, says the
answer, adding that Walters gave
Mrs. Ralston considerable money,
and went home with the understand
ing that she would soon follow to Tip
ton, where the marriage would take
place. Shortly after he got home, he
says, Mrs. Ralston wrote MIN stating
that she had been robbed and wanted
more money, which he sen: to her.
A little later, he says, she telegraphed
she had been hurt and was in a hos
pital Walters says he sent more
her railroad fare. She was to arrive
in Upton on a certain day and Wal
tiers made preparations to receive her.
Mrs. Ralston, however, came several
days earlier, but unknown to Walters,
took a room at hotel and began to
investigate his financial condition
Finally, says Walters, she got him to
sign a promissory note as a sort of
prenuptial contract, saying she wanted
the money to educate her little son.
Walters gave the note on promise that
the wedding would take place at once.
The woman consented, but before the
marriage ceremony could be performed
disappeared.
Later in Cedar Rapids she is said
to have tried to sell the notes, but was
unsuccessful. Then she went to an
attorney, and now Walters has a no.
tice of suit demanding payment of the
notes. Walters got an injunction re-
straining Mrs. Ralston from disposing
of the notes in any manner and alleg-
ing they were secured by fraud and
misrepresentation and through untitled
promises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
LOST HIS FREEDOM.
Prisoner Supposed to be Missing Stu
dent, Serves as Burglar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Friends Of
William Scollay Whitwell who disap-
peared mysteriously on Feb. 6, 1908,
are wondering il the young college
student ia the man who went to Sing
Sing to shield a woman's reputation.
Carl Fischer Hansen, the lawyer who
gave out the story several weeks ago
of the remarkable self-sacridce of the
mysterious undergraduate, refuses 10
discuss the case until he has laid the
facts before Governor Higgins as the
first step toward the liberation Of the
student, who is guiltless Of any crime
that would warrant his Imprisonment
in a-ate prison.
Dropped From Siaht.
The acquaintance OF Wnitwell point
out that he was student of Harvard,
and that he dropped from sight within
the period named in the dramatic
story told by Mr.. Fischer-Hansen.
The young man came to this cNy,
apparently to visit his parents. He
arrived on the morning Of Feb. Z, 10.
but never reached his home, and has
it is said, never been seen since.
According to the story given out by
Mr.. Fischer Hansen, a man of means
and prominence of this city, returning
home Unexpectedly, found a young
man calling on mis- wife.
Declared He Was a Robber.
When he demanded an explanation
of the visitor, an undergraduate at
one Of the better known colleges, the
student declared, rather than COM
promise the wife, that he had come to
the house to rob it.
The husband had the young man
arrested and he was tried and sent to
prison under an assumed name. Now
That the husband is dead the wife is
said to be willing to tell the facts In
the hope that the governor will par
don the student.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Preparing for Church Union,

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE joint
committee composed of representatives
of the Congregational, Methodist
Protestant and United Brethren
Tors of the Methodist Protestant
building on Fifth avenue to confer re-
union of the three churches named.
The Rev. M. L. Jennings, editor of the
Pittsburg Methodist Recorder, is the
chairman Of the committee, which
also includes the Rev. F. T. Tagg OF
Of the United Brethren church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
NOTICE.,

J. c. FETHERSPIL. Mgr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Flor De Alboni, clear Havana.

Smoke them once and you will hav
no other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

il has been handled much better than
illness outside of the walls. It is this
showing Of efficiency that encourages
the Ankeny following to believe the
Wilson attacks on KEGS will not have
much effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

Good Meats. fresh and Salt Fish
at PeopleiI Market. Phone %, II
South Tht Street, A. e. Augustavo
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

To the general public. I will not
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or checks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date.
AGNES M'COOL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

The Statesman prints todays news
today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

nod)tc. Grit ertlGrtc 3cllQc, CT babe
iid freimilIiQ sum Giitritts -Inpolte
be9cbcL gob iC0od ipGtcr 5lL eS lei
ouf @ctrcibcu ieiuc5 NnmulteS&lmt-
ntcr bon GoIcOo Qeidcbcn. Gineu
@rlnO ocrnlohte &orcn5 nid)t ail5lt'
gcberL, morlm man i'm oeQcn 9iirg'
ihoft ami ircicn SUB aeieBt, o%nltott
i'm nod criolNter MISUNDERSTANDING
'elnc Stroie ubiiBen SIT Iullcr.
9c3 ErGii0cntcn iii0lihc
Cour.
ErGijNcnt Nooicoclt bat beihIoiicr,
ieiuc Sour nod oem Silocn crit unt
II. 0ftobcr ou5utreteu. Iiciclbe ioll
5luci @odcn ool,crn. Ger gcuoue
ReiicpIun lit nod nitt oll5Qeorbci
tct, llntcr ocu St0Otcm melhc ser
FrGitocnt 81 bCilldcn Qc0cnft, be
iinocn iih Nidrmono, 90, HoIci0b
mo Charlotte, NC, Ntlouto, 90,
&ddionpiue, Gla., @irminQbuuL
Mont0omcrp mo Mobile, 9Ilo.. Ncrus
Orleans. 60, mo 2ittle Nod, Nrf.
Bon Hittlc Nod aus miro Scr GrGii.
Dent mo icincNcgIcitunG birctt noh
Moibiu0ton 5llrildfebren. Cine &c
Wlt0tion aus Charlotte, q. y, sic
bcrtc I'M @ciBcn0ouic poriprndL bot
Oeu ErGiioentcn BORT cillcn 1on5cl
GAG 5lt5llbrinQen crbiclt uber Den
@cihcio, ca lei ibm, Der &iirSc ser
3cit mcNcn, niht m0glidL DEM @rul-
Idc III cntlprehcn bnh mcroc er in
Charlotte tltr}cn Nolt modcn.
&ouoCrmCrb bel hrGnft.
Ser GonnriilGr 0eS @Cncrol.Hnnos
omtc0 hat an Die &cNiitrotorcn uuo
Giunchmcr Observation-Disclosures 0c@ Can.
0cS sic %nituIttion crlullcn, Dab c@
tiilftlgbut tcllcr einSclncn Ferlon
nlC6r Qcitottct icin lou, mcbr oils 800
Ndcr nld)t mlncrolbultlQcn %GiiCntlis
den &on0Ca 1T eruerbcn. @i9bcr
mor Is Npplitoutcu Qcituttct, mcbr
ais Ole onQcQcbcne Nn5obI Meier III.
ter Dem olri Solbotcn bc5iiglihen
6uiGBlidcn NcimitGttc @cicb mo
m10Crcn @CleBcn 5u crlucrbcn.
Garments Snpettiou8s
tour.
GinUan0Grun9S GonmiIiGr Sor-
gent lit BON bier nod Son 6ranci9co
obgcreiit, bon 100 er lih am I. .. NJ.
nad Sonollllu cinldiilcn miro. nm
BORT Die neuc GinmonocrumgSitotiou
SIT inipi5ircu mo 0u9 Ycrlonol 5lt
orGnniiircr. 9tod) icincr Niidtcbr
nod 6cn Ser. Stuaten miro CT cine
3eit lang in Gan 6rouci3co rpcilen
III Nngelcgenbeiten ser oorti0eu Gilts
mun0crrnQ@itutiou. Gr miro Wtittc
Sui mie0er in Wulbin9ton cintrciicn.
&ntcreiiantcS Document.
Slottcu.S efrctGr Morton crbielt
Ole DtittbeilunG, Oob 0o9 Sriginolz
Gofrmcnt, in mcIdcm (Sobn Eoltl
&onc@ ole 8~eItoallnG gum Captain
Scr 6lottc Scitcn@ 0c9 omeritoniihen
GonGrcilcS crbielt, in PHILADELPHIA
i'll Nripotbelit ici. SoIltc Is m0gli6
'cin ooS intcreinntc Gofrmcnt SIT
erluerbcL 10 miro ooiiclbc cinen
Gbrcnplob III Scr Vibliotbcf pcs Slot.
ten cportcment3 crboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

rllrQ @cridDt critottCt mo Damn BON
Nonl Qch0rt bat. Cos Nonocl3 0es
portcmcnt iii germ bcrcit. nit Scr itu.
licniidcn NCNicrun9 ARRANGEMENTS
5lIr llnterbrin1ltnQ itoliC1ildcr Nr.
better IN Sen Sii0itootcu 5lt t%rciicn.
&iclcrort5 I'M Siiocu mcrocn ioldc
NrbcitCr germ occeptirt mcrbclL 0o cS
nit ser Nc0crorbcit oui Dem 2ou0c
5lriidQcbt.
2 6otumt3 NuSnci9 iir
Woi.
9tod Dem locbeu hcrofientlihtcu
mntlidcn IllSrCiS bcIicicu lid) ole
@eionmtcinnuhmcn ser @umOe9rC,
9icruua i'm Wonot Mai 3. !. olrf
$43, 75S,933, Die Nlr9Qobcn olli SIG.
7l9,055, elm Gcfi5it iiir ocn Moliot
BON S2,960122 un0 cin iold)ea fir
Ole criteu eli Wfonotc 0c@ acQCmpdrs
tigcll 6i9foliobrc5 BON %36,6l9GSO
crQcbcn0.
Die Ginnobnlcn icbtcn lid 3ulom.
men aus: 300cn, $t9,G59,3S9, cine
3unobmc imGcrQlcih sum Woil90l
nm $500 96S; Stcuerl, $t9,9G0,7 AS,
3unobmc mn S1,303,GtG; uermilhs
ten Gimobmcn, $l,t3S,79l, 9lbnob.
NE bon $lO,7l1. Sir 0ic ueriIoiic.
men eli Wionote crQibt iid elmo 81.
nobmc bon $1,2t07ti.
Gic Nu9Qoben:6 Sir ocn Gipilboll9s
boIt mo GermiidteS bctrugcn Die
Nl39oben I'M Wtoi ST .2OS,353, cine
Nbnobmc I'M &crgIcid 5ltm Monot
W2oi 1904 BON %lS,000,O00. Gie Nll9'
gobcn inn Wtoi idIoiicn $l9,0OOOOO
elm Die a conto 0c5 Follomo-8nnul9
be5oblt muroC1. Ole Nu90oben iiir
0o9 &ricQa 0cportemcut betrl,gcn
I'M Moi $S,9G7 7G5, cine 9(bnobnc
bon ST 100000; sic iiir Die Wtorinc
$9,l3S,399, cine 3ltnobme bon $685.
GOO, Die @ciommtolS1obcn nab.
reno Scr prriloiicnen eff Wtonotc be
trlrgcn $532,l 22, 1862, elmo Nbnobmc
I'M Gcrglcid 81 Dem entiprehcnocn
3citrorm oc2 &oriobrc9 BON $13,
4l93O9.
Gic @umoc9idutlO am S6htb Der
@Ci6Qitaitlnocn oe5 81. Wtai 1908
bctrllg ob3iigIid oeS Noorporrotbca
I'M SduBomte $t,000,3l6,1G2, mas
cine 3rnohmc iiir ben Wouut Wiui
BON $3l2S1S7 erQibt. Die pcr5iu9li
dc SdulO bctrllg $S95,15S,2lO; 0ic
SduIO, oercn &cr5iniung Ourd) Sal
liQrucr0eu oIigcb0rt bot $I317.tG5;
oic riht pcr5inSIide Sfyulo 1881,
1921 5uiommen $t.2S1 1855.
2oren3 inn &reu5oerb0r.
George e. &orcn5 bon 3olcoo, 8,
iuelhcr me2cn COMPUTATION nit gll.
quit ". MiohCn mo Sen @cbril0crn
@Oii nit Nc}uN nlti Die Goitaornes
rcien SIT elmer 3lldtboll9itrafe perltrs
tbcilt mur0e mo nlS StuutS5euge IN
Ocm Ero5elie bon @nr. Is. Gronioro
anitrot, Der cbcnioIl9 Der G%onlpiro.
ton bclful0iNt it, muroe einem
G~rcl3pcrb0r rmtcrmorien.
GrnluiorO's Nuuolt, u. e.. @ortb-
ingtorr, rid)tetc Die gnirnge on i'm,
CT Die Ecrion, nclhe om y. Sc
6rllor 1901 81 5iuei Sotren 3uft.
ball0 pc%rllrtbcilt moroen, lei, uno
brodtc ans DEM 3cllgen berou5, er
babe nod gor niht im@eidngniB &c
weil cr lid 5lrr 3cit ieinergcr.
llrtbeillng in franfcm 3ltltunoe in
ieiner @obnung b%ciunoen. 9iltriftS.
Iniualt 0eud erbob Ginmofl0 9egen
&reu5uerb0r, lpuroc oanit je.
bod bon Hidtcr @ri0bt u%bgcuieien,
mo ipGtcr wioeriprod iid Der 3eugc
mebrere Molc. rSnt meitcren Terbor
ergab cS lid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Den 3eigen in oeiien @obnung III
1oleoo, 100 cr i'd ais Eotient be
fono, beiud)te, iporoui 2oren5 ipGter
Dem Giitrift9 anmolt Yiittbeilm-
aen beiiialid 0es Grolnioro . GolIeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03
Canton nab StebIanbtpS =.

Ghring's Canton 2ieocrtran5aSane.
Siioneits@de 8. ctr. II. Slitsgtbe-, Canton
SdlptqIa ritter oes Canton aieoerirdn3 -
Sineitunoe ieoen Sonnerii1a abeno. -
S~amensSerein oeriartmeIt ii6 ieoen 9tens
ftag abeno. ~G1tionnlsBicr am 31pf.-
GbefapenIe 3eIepbon; g9oIie 1453 8.
(lprtli3iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

hes .NnUern SIR. lint sSereiH5,~ gSi6cus
fran5sS dnienbereinS." Canton Srtmeriu.
8aus uno 2cib sBcreins," nSeutfbe &C.
m%iiibIihfeit, saeteIibmieoeslluion" uno
~6efpers9o1fInoe yir. AIS, 5. 8. s." Sri.
fbes Bier gu ieoer 3eit. 9eIepboH: 6.
& %. - gSpIf 2509 w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-03

9orbpit'Gde Der 3otps nno SorreitsSirabe.
Snupt1uartier oes @~cfanebereins rWieIos
Die. SineitIn6cu ieben 9pnnerttnaslbeuo.
9erfammlnngen oeS Centennial Wieteers
Bereins" ieoen 2. unb 4. 9ieniiua i'm Wlo.
not. 2eIepbon - Mt. gerHpn 2666 Y.