davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
FIVE KILLED IN MUTlNY,
CREW NEARLY WIPED OUT
Three Negroes, Found on Schooner,
Held for Wholesale Murders.

Wilmington. n C.. Oct 1.-THE murder OF
CAPTAIN Rumrin and four of the crew Of the four
masted schooner Harry A. Berwnd in a mu-
tiny. while the vessel was bound from Mobile
to Philadelphia, is told in a special TO ne
Star from Southport tonight.
The schooner Blanche H. King. Captain j. w.
Tavlor, bound from Brunswick, Ca. to Philadel-
phia put in at Southport this afternoon prlns-
ing three negroes in irons. all that remained OF
the crew of the Harry A. Berwind- The cap
tain. mate. cook and an engineer who did MOIST
ing work had been killed in the mutiny and tnelr
bodies thrown overheard. The body of fourth
sailor a negro. was found lying on deck where
he had been killed.
The Harry A Berwind left Mobile op Sep
tember %. She was sighted early this morn
ing thirty miles off the Cape Fear bar by cap
tain Taylor whose attention was attracted py
the reckless manner iii which the lli-fated VeSSel
was being steered, her course threatening 10 run
down his own vessel
CAPTAIN Taylor and his crew boarded the Nes-
sci and placed the negroes in irons. bringing the
two vessels off the bar when one OF them was
towed in by Wilmington tugs The tugs nave
rat,,rnad for the other schooner, but gale IS
prevailing the outside
The Bervvind is from a territory against Which
this city is querantned for yellow fever so the
three negroes taken from her are held at quar-
antine until arrangements can be made for their
detention by the federal authorities.
According to the stories of the negroes
brought in irons the mutiny arose as the result
of quarrel early Tuesday morning ABOUT
the coffee made for breakfast.
The King was signalled by the BerWlnd thlrtV
miles east Of Frying Pan Lightship, and in re-
snonse to a signal Captain Taylor sent his mate
engineer and others on board the Berwind.
The decks If the schooner were crimson with
blood giving evidence of fierce encounter pIne5
The berth of the mate was spotted WIN ploou'
;ndicating that he was butchered in bed.
After the boarding party from the King h%and- %
esnS ~ r,n+ineers on the ship one of the
negroes complained the irons were too tight
nd hurt him The bracelet on the negro arm
%--ae 5oosenad when the captive whipped out a
,istoI and shot one OF his own crew.
The total list Of killed is four whites ana one
negro ,-,. ob,ord the Rer-
,,-;1d 1vbiCn is still off the bar, but VIII De
1,ro,1pht in tomorrow morning.
Trnited states Commissioner :. r Conner ana
,,.,,+y, Marshal c O. Knox started tonight for
0narantino to take charge of the captlves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Markell LOSES CONTRACT.
COMMTSSION ANNULS 1T.
Canal Commissariat We'll Handled
bu Gopernment Officials.

Panama. Oct. 1.-THE last action of the
Panama Canal Commission before sailing from
Colon for New-York was the annument of the
contract awarded to ]. F. Markell of Omaha.
for feeding and caring for the employees of the
canal
The reason for this action is that Chief En-
gineer Stevens. through the Department of Ma
terals and Supplies under Meesrs jackson and
Smith is handling the commissariat successfully
rendering unnecessary the arrangement with
Mr. Markell Protests made by the employees
against the arrangement. it is believed. also in
fluenced the decision.
The contract with Markell to run five
years, and it was estimated that it would in
volve S500OOG0Q Hudgins Dumas. one OF
the other firms bidding for the contract, pro-
tested against the award to Mr.. Markell, alleging
favoritism and charging that the latter was en-
abled through leak IN the office Of Chairman
Shonts to gain information about the other Dlo-
ders. which aided him in bidding successfully
The protest was forwarded to President Roose-
velt who referred it to Chairman Shonts for re-
port, and later decided that the contract would
stand.
Thomas H Rossbottom. assistant secretary of
the Panama Railroad Company. said yesterday
find no occasion for surprise in the Cabled
announcement that the contract with Mr.. Mar
keI has been annulled The fact is that when
Mr Markell accompanied Mr Shonts TO the
isthmus, two weeks ago it was so that they
might together learn exactly what is wanted ny
the men employed by the government. and with
the understanding that if the conditions OF the
contract were not agreeable to the employees, the
contract would be annulled
1t was the belief Of Mr. ShOnts that the men
from whom there had been complaints wanted
better fare and would be willing TO pay an IN
creased cost 1t now appears that they would
prefer what is being furnished under present
n rra { a price
example: At the Washington Hotel, in Colon.
board is furnished at SD 20 month. with a
charge of 81 30 additional for care of room.
BY annulling the Markell contract we simply
begin over again, doubtless with clearer idea
of what is required, and the matter will again be
open to competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THINK MYSTERY SOLVED.
Al Actiuty Ceases in Hunt for
Triple Murderer.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Middletown, n. Y. Oct 11.-That the mystery
of the triple murder of the Olney brothers and
little Alice Ingerck is solved is the opinion of
many most prominently Identified with the case
and full particulars will probably be made pub
lie in few hours. This belief is fostered by the
fact that all work on the case by those in charge
has stopped. and that not move toward gain
ing new evidence was made to-day by any Of the
five men in charge, Chief Of Police Brnckerhoof.
Deputy Sheriff Herman. Fuller the Pinkerton
detective; Wood, the county detective and AS
sstant District Attorney Rogers.
1t is stated that there has been no attempt to-
day to secure any statement from Mrs. Ingerick
who has regained entire consciousness at Thran
Hospital in this city. This confirms the belief
that Mrs Ingerick has told all she knows
The inactivity of the officials is regarded as
amazing and is only expanahle by the belief
that they already know all they want to
Little Dan" Davis, who lives in the next house
to the OIney farm. and who first discovered the
murder. was arrested on the street this after
noon It is stated he is charged with intoxica-
ton but II is believed that the authorities were
afraid he would talk too much. and did not desire
that he should publicly tell what he knew.
There has been much agitation regarding an
increase of the reward of $500 offered, aud the
Rusiness Mems Association. 1t is said. is con
sidering starting a popular subscription for the
nurpose with the hope that If the reward Is
raised 10 So 500 the mystery will be solved In
Shp nrda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GERMAN MEAT FAMINE.
Horsefesh Higher-Dogs Ont Of
Uarket-TOzCns Buying Fish.

Ror,,n Oct. 11-Germany's meat famine is
urovuing worse Reports from all parts OF the
country make mention of the measures that
ora being taken to abate the famine. At Else
-, conference Of the municipal authorities
in that region decided to establish regular rao-
ti+ MARKETS and in the Munich public markets
o1so bbit stalls have been opened.
since horsefesh has risen in price ana dog
eeeb is no longer obtatnable number of muni-
oi,o1;tias have begun to buy carloads Of sea
eeb at the coast towns, selling them at cost tc
citizens. This expedent was first adopted at
SoItngen. but has now spread to various West
phalian cities to Posen and even to Bavarlah
towns. -, 49,,
The latest government statistics show that the
7rices of meats are still rising. The September
report shows that some kinds rose IN the month
one and one half cents a pound
At a conference of burgomasters OF Berlin ana
other important towns it was voted TO appeal TO
Prince Won Biilow the Imperial Chancellor, to
take measures to alleviate the conditions. since
previous petitions made TO the Prusslan Minister
of Agriculture had been unaVail1ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
IN CATTS BODY.
Pb,,e;c;;1us Discorer Man LiUed 1Cftb
Withered PancreaS.

Witt is regarded as a wonderful discovery
-, the medical profession was made yesterday
~ the autopsy performed on the body OF George
y1-iuiam Gait. whose body, iH accordance with
tts will. was taken TO the dissection groom OF
the Cornell and Bellevue Hospital Medical
schools. TO he dissected to benefit medical and
surgical research.
DR. Harold Brooks. pathologist OF the Bellevue
Medical scnooI performed the autopsy The
nancreas which performs the same functions
IS the gall supplying the smaller intestine
with gastric juices TO aid digestion, was found
~ he decayed. a condition which had PROBABLY
prevailed for many months. IL was found TO
have yyithered away to almost nothing. and the
surgeons who were present at the autopsy de-
cIa re there is no other case known of q man ltV-
ing with a withered panCreas
All the diseases on which Mr- Gait had been
receiving treatment were found TO have existed
Physicians declare the pancrcas one of the most
important and delicate organs of the body.
The coffin in which the body was borne to the
medical college on Tuesday was destroyed yes
terdav by the undertakers. All the flowers on
ton of the coffin were distributed among tnS
patients in Bellevue Hospital The body VIII
remain in the dissecting room TO- about %eeS,
and when the last demonstration is completes
will be cremated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEWS FOR POOLROOMS.
Syndicate Formed to Flash Results
of Races.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

louisville oct 11.-Matt ]. Winn presloerl
of the American Turf. Association VIII ie'N9
here for New York tonight TO coIhpi7'e 90
rapgements TO form a company to cohtroi .He
80 wires in the West The new organization
is 70 furnish news of the sport TO nearly one
thousand pooIrooms throughout the counefS' noo
which WILL it is said yield an income Of SoV'V'-
coo wear There will be associated with iliih
IN The deal Joseph Rhinock. of Covlngtoh, one
49,. o,,7ars of the I.atonia track, and W.
campbell Scott. the manager of the Lexington
The service is taken by between seven nun
cred and eight hundred poolrooms through o
the country. which pay from $40 10 fov d ia, ras
'e - a,,.s II is said that two hundred
e'oolroons in New-York City alone take the
news. r.,,,robt1 Tou,ns
r-rri,b, p Co. Mitchell & Co. and several others
5 I'm bids 10 the association 10 use It's service
T. I.l,.o u ei,-en 10 Mitchell Co as an experiment
for a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
DEATH IN BITE OF PRETTY GIRLS.
Scientist Says Women's Teeth Are More
Poisonous Than Serpent's Fangs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

NTiddletown Conn. oct 11.-Professor W. D.
Miller of the University of Berlin Germany
caused Wesleyan students all sorts OF alarm
and conflicting emotions to-day when he an
ropnced that the bite of a pretty girl is usually
mora deadly than that of a serpent. He said
there were bacteria OK the teeth of human be
ings which produced more horrible throes than
the bite Of a dog.
He then told of some experiments he had
made on a handsome young woman In Ger
many. whose saliva so poisonous that an
arrow dipped in it produced quicker ana NOR
horrible death than one dipped In the venom or
a serpent . -. zo..i.
He thought this a practical lesson to dentists
eaare mn, Io,1ng women's mouths to see that
tbev are not bitten, or that they do not scratch
their hand on a Jagged tooth Also ne SAID
49, Fatbere and mothers should not allow chill
dren 10 chevy the paternal fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WOu4N FATORS KILLING.
Sous Those Suffering Incur0bIe Dis
eases Should Be Humanely RemoUed
- Te1egrarh 10 The Trtbune.l

Philadelphia. oct. 1l.-Mlss Anne . -
$3.50 from, Cincinnati. startled the American
LI,,-7aro Association convention here to-day by
nronoeine the adoption of a resolution favorins
Iaealizing the administration of aneesthetIcs 70
nersons diving in agony and killing all aHhc'eu
with painful fncurable diseases
Miss Hail said that there were often iIlciaeli'S
in time of railway wrecks when trainmen ana
passengers we're injured that their ilves cot1
Pt T1ssib11, he saved and il is dvtnely merciful
70 end pain .,...L+ = o,eb4 10
be permissible to administer ~ aIdesIIie - - -
31ed IA vored the use of anaesthet1cs Wheh pSI-
cons we're diving of incurable diseases IN "9!ilcn
thay suffered agony. In the dlScuSsioIii Aj AIIs
NIarv n Totten a Washington delegate. saiu Ii.tt
sba ,rouId not hesitate 10 shoot person WIo
might be diving in agony in rallroad wIecA'
but she did not think laws should pe pasS1u +1ina
when any person should die
The resolution was ruled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
KILLED BY "BLACK HAND'
MONEY DEMAND SCORNED.
italian Butcher Shot Do5cn--Potice
Scent Conspiracy.

Gaetano Costa an Italian. who has outcner
shop at No S65 4th-ave.. Brooklyn. was found
dead in his shop last night with four bullet
wounds in his body The police think he was
murdered by members of the Black Hand So
ciety.
Joseph and Andrew Anderson were stand
ing a few blocks away from Costa's place and
say they heard three shots then saw four men
running from Costa's shop
When they got there Costa was lying uncOn-
scfous in pool of blood He died a few mo-
ments later The body was taken TO the 4th-
ave police station Costas friends say ne mas
been threatened time and tirae again By black
hand letters demanding money. but paid no at
tention 20 it.
The murdered man was about forty years old
and married. The Ambersons gave the PoA0e
a description of the murderers-
One of the men seen TO run from the shoP
carried smoking revolver In ms IelI manu-
They all ran toward the river.
Costa-s body was taken to the police station
Shortly after that Pietro Angelo. a OrolHef f-Ai-
law of the man, arrived =, 49, - af6
poor Gaetano Within the iaSt iaters demandine,
tbousands of dollars. He knew ne was Sk-s So
ON too but he didn't think that ms eLa 81
so near. Neither did / me ie'IT. tss the conn-
locked up in his safe, and nobody mas ln9 O''-
bination. r. bad threa
'Gaetano was rich man. ne ne -a- Is lriIied
butcher shops, the one In wnicn ne wa1 s,5-5 a.
+hor 81 36th-st and 3d-ave and tnlrd 10
99Jst He mas been worried by hlacknaaGsss 80
before and a year or ago he sent ms ,e We
and children home to Italy so tha' tneS -
- don't know what was in these les1ere. ere.
Gaetano never showed them TO me. no '~S'
told me that he had received tneIn- r.,,.,,-
Costa was forty years Old and among 1CAlS-LAs
bore the reputation of being rich man. a. 0S Sast
- his refshbors a little less cowed tnan Ino ISst
VI liiS n,.ro eoid that for several months tno
In+cher had been living in fear OF attack o, nee
tbe neighbor said Costa had started 20 ts1 Il.S S
something about A threatening ie''oA
Gaptain Evans of the 4th-ave station soon on
discovered that the costa shop -s.,s r1 %vy TtaI-
otcbed day and night for three weeks oy 80 -.
Mascfu ,eag of foTSddng appearance Sometimes Two
men were picket dutyso1e56ss ,sg 6e6srsteIy f1 BY
,,ai.atIare this is one. I firmly belleVe ClSe
Costa was killed because he retuseu 10 'o--S-'
With demand for money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
..nonnEs MAY NOT SEE PRESIDENT.

NV Telegraph 10 The TTU0HF-I
~ orleans. oct 1.-THE committee N
-, tho arrangements for the entertain
ch"i X ,,-ostdent Roosevelt is now engaged in
'Tpr lively controversy with well known , negroes {r
,l,a state. after repeated requests from
- of the better class of negroes that tHey
30 allowed 10 entertain the President al Huaisi,'
Ir,Jversitv as they did President McNi''iey'
They nave to all practical purposes pesh
fused and if they want to see 'i'e
al The, Will have TO stand aIo''E IN -.
,,hcu ne makes his t'1p thfouN' , Io.a..I,
VIC, ,...,,oIic cierev who always figure largely
Inc a,fat.s of this kind have also been en-
rirciy ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR LULU.
Wedding License Refused Old Man Who
Wished to Wed Young Widow
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

worth 100000 ]. j Dimick. Of Audubon. finds
himself unable TO get a marriage license, lie
wishes TO marry Mrs. Lulu Tando. a fair di-
vorcee, twenty-seven years old. just one-third
his own age. and she is equally anxious to be-
come his Wife, but when ne applied to c. g.
Clovis clerk of coIrts. { Atlantic to-day for a
license. 1T refused.
Clerk Clovis had been informed by wire that
application for a guardian for Dimick had been
made in the courts a. Audubon, on the ground
that he insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
CUBAN LIBERALS TO REoRGANIzE
Party Hopes to Draw the Nationals Away
from the Moderates

Havana. Oct. 1.-THE Liberals are planning
m reoreanfze the party on basis which, it is
boned will include the Liberal Nattonalists'
whose organization. led by General Nunez, Gov
ernor Of the province of Havana. is now fused
with the ModeTates.
The tobacco interests opposing the proposed
Franco-Cuban parcels post treaty wait Ialeo
10 concede in the treaty more simple anu MOI
-. -, ,,+,o,e covering the importations of
Cuban tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PIANO CHARMS BURGLAR.
He Awakes Family with Messiah"-They
Give Him New Start.
a. TeIegraph 70 &c Tribune. J

Cleveland Oct 1.-THE family of James
Allenbarch. of Elyria, hearing the sound of
piano in the house after midnight. found
roughly dressed fellow seated at the instrument
playing Handers Messiah
The player was unconscious Of his audience
He made no attempt to escape. but said he was
q roIstcIan by profession but became a Grim
inai served a term in the penitentiary and had
entered the house to rob II.
Saainp a piano he said. he could not resist the
tenontation to touch the keys. He received
suit of clothes and 500 to start him upward once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HILL rs Il FOOTMAN.
Great Northern Tice-President IN
Horse Shoe Ring.
INV Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Omaha Oct 11.-Walter Hill, ice-president
of the Great Northern Railway. attired as
footman worked in the ring of the Omaha
Horse Show last night. incOgnito He attended
A F. Ashbrook, friend of his from Kansas
CITY who has string of horses at the show.
Hin was in Omaha yesterday, without the
knowledge of his railroad friends Being lover
of fine horses he went to the Auditorium Stables,
and seeing AshbroOk. asked to be permitted to
enter the ring. AS the rules forbade this. he
offered to dress ard act footman for Ash
brook and thus got in the ring during the even
ing After the show he was introduced to the
iudee and officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SIY-INCH GUN RECORD.
The Colorado Makes 1t the First
Time Ont

Washington. Oct 1.-THE statement was
made At the Navy Department to-day that the
armored cruiser Colorado at her first target
nrac+ice recently. made a record with her o
inch guns which has never been equailea. II
was accomplished without arrangement OF ner
siobts This is regarded as the more remark
ob1a tacause it was the first time the Colorado
tad ed her guns in target practice. and be-
o.,,Sa her gun crews are newly organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
DUKES NEPHEW BROKE" IN BOSTON.
Relative of Titled Englishmen Applies 70
Salvation Army for Assistance.

pcston o.. III \. G. HunteF' 4 HtVI'5" - - -
Duke of Arev1. a relative Of Sir Mortimer ourana I
- -a,,, % reaneraent and education. has become
stranded here within few DAYS after his .''.I' ~
from Liverpool the Cunara i'heF .a, -
,a,,, e-st cabin passage ard passed the mmigra-
ton autnorities but ashore his troubles began
"a, l,sts were picked OF all he had and he was
fcrced to apply to the salvation Army ior tenn
porarv assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
a STUART WoRTLEY DEAD.

London oct IA Stuart Wortiey. founder and
president If the Society of Portrait Painters died
to-day. He was a fine shot ana twenty years ago
ratob - IIardon when each dropped Sc out of 100
birds Mr. wortley painted many well known Uict-
ures Of shontIng subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Mrs ABNER M'KINLEY WEDs.

rtttsb,rg. oct u-M,s. C. G. Eaer, better known
nv her stage name Of Mabel Mckinley. announces
tonight that her mother Mrs. Aoh~I W., 80 -,
r, married Al Baltimore tonight to Captain JOIN
u Allen OF Tampa. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
pgwEvs OLD PORT FOR lNVALI0s.

WIN strengthen the Weak ana CenVaIescent le NJ,
II r DsyYev a. sons Co. 1SS Fulton st, New York
-AdVt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-05

5rpCi Eohrcn in Hrimmitlhull &C
mrudt mur0c. @ic OriibCn un0 bicr
SIT 2onoc, miro ser Sic8 BON ocn
@ricQ3mittCln, 0ic ocn triCAiiibrcnoCn
EurtCicn }llr NcrrijAung ItcbclL alb
h0nQCn. Sic N~u2itanOigCn bottcn
lrohl noro1li lCrCdnCt, 0aG Die gro
Zen St0ruu1Qrm mcldc Der Strife II;
! Der 0CutihCn NCidHbouptltnot Dcrllr.
laden mijr6c, 6ic Glcttri6itut5 Sir
men bul0 jllnl Noh9Cbcn brinqcn
luijr0Cn. Ger Clcttriihc &crfcbr Ger.
Inns lubm Qclcgt, Die @cICldtllug
sim (bCiI Cin0citcnt 0u3 fam cine
,}luCimiaioncn Stu0t nid)t lorQt
crtro1cn; ollCin C3 ihcint, nod ocu
ICbtcn Nod)ridtcnL 0uB Scr NCtricb
scr clcttriihcn Nobncn lciblid out
it, "a N%CicrnclCutc Die Nrbcit iibcr-
nomnlcn bobcrL cbcnio lit sic clcftri
ldC @CIcuhtun1 Scr Stuot 0cIidCrl.
SIC Sohc Itcbt oIio iiir sic ol,@Ge,
lpcrrtcn Nrbcitcr bon o%ornhcrciu I'M.
QitnitiQ; umiomcbr, ais sic hobclt
NohrunQ8mittCl g FrcilC al sic Nr,
bcltcrtoiicn NroBcrc Nuiprijdc ItcI,
len. Son1it hobcn iih Die Nlt&dt.
ipcrrtCn offer @u@ifrcitlunNcn cnt,
holtrn. 81 Cos bci I0rQcrCr Guurr
scr Mu3ipcrruuQ 10 bIcibCn miro, lit
nid)t mohrihcinlih; 0od IjnN Itdotl
idC mic itootIihc Ncontc tb0tia. ci.
ne GiniglrrQ }piidCn NrbCit0cbCru
un0 Nrbcitcrn hcrbci Ill iilhrcn. Son
nCrid)iCOCnCr SCitC miro bCiiirhtct
0of 'idl Der WCrlincr Strife 5ll cil,cml
politlihcm mic cr jilnNit ollI 0cnl Sc
ncnicr EnrtCitoNc Scr So5ioIocmo.
frntCn c%nploGlcn lpurbc, 0cituItcn
f0nntt: bic m1loiicr0Itc Nnucns
0urQ Der N}ui'Cn Nrbcit@cinitcl'
Nul0." Gic 0clltihcn Nrbeitcr mcr.
ocn iiM ood) crit bcIinnclL 5lr oicicm
@cmoltmittcI Ut Q%rciicn 0o8 ibucn
icIbit sic 0r0btcn ShGocn brinQcn
Wijroc. IS iicbt BON NnionG an 0au}
oonoh ans, ais oh Die ol@0cipcrrtcn
Nrbcjtcr Der NcrIiucr GIcttrijit0ta
Mcrtc uli mcicntIihc GrioIQc nltt
rcducn t0nrcn. !iuf 0cn modrnr
louQcn &crbuuOIrmNcn nit Ocn %cr
tern Der GIcttri}itdta g 6irmcn NM
ser icltCu NoltlmQ 0cricIbcn bUttcr
lie Gas u%orult3icbcn t0nlCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-05
Tic Insipcrrnna in bcn @ICttri;itot9-
Wcrtcn TCrIin'2.

&n Berlin lit jilr 3cit Gin 9iicicr-
Strife I'M @nnQC. Die @lrbcitcr Der
grobcn GlcItri5ltGta Mcrtc pom
Clemens II. @oI2tc, Clemens Sdu,
dcrt II. q 1Sirmcn hobcu 6orocruuQcu
geiteQt, mcIdc BON ocn 6lrmcn obNc.
lcbnt murbcn. @cioroCrt luuWotn
BON Den Nrbcitcrn ~itriftc Turd)iii5
rung oca NdDtitmbcn Cages. BE.
ieiiigumG after llcbcritunocm cine
&obncrbobung BON f. Ero}Cut ut0
Mbidoillng olcr Ntforo Nrbcitcn.
1us lit oQcrbin92 cin urtigca BIN.
bclden bon 6orocrm1cn AM clnmoL
onS Die Gleftri}ltGt9 Glr1ncn nid)t
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