davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
RECEIVES SERIOUS WOUND.
William Smith o'Brien, Linotype oper-
ator, Patient in Hospital.

Suffering from bullet wound in the abb
domen William Smith sO'Brien, who Is
twenty-four years of age and linotype
machine operator, was taken from his
boarding house, 1872 Florida avenue north-
west, to the Emergency Hospital soon after
10 o'clock last night. Miss Alice Barriek,
daughter of John A. Barrick, with whom
O'Brien boards, was talking to him in his
room short time before the sound Of three.
pistol shots was heard in the lower part of
1the house. Harry Barrick was the first
person in the room after the shooting, and
he was followed at once by the other menu
bers of the family, to all of whom O,Brien
said the shooting had been accidental.
Only one of the shots fired from the pistol
took effect in O'Briens body, the other two
missing him. The young mans brother.
Patrick O'Brien, when he heard of the af-
fair. declared that the shooting was purely
accidental. His brother had an old family
pistol which he was handling, he said, and
without noticing what he was doing he
must have accidentally caused the dis
charge Of the revolver lying on his bureau.
An ambulance was summoned immedi-
ately and the wounded man was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where 1t is stated
today that he is doing fairly well, although
the seriousness OF the case cannot yet be
determined. The only bullet in his body
had passed through the right side, through
the abdomen, and lodged under the skin of
his left side. 1t was easily extracted The
police theory in regard to the shooting Is
that two of the three shots were caused by
the convulsive movement of the mans hand
after he had fired the first shot
o Brien was accompanied to the hospital
by Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, pastor of st.
Martins Catholic Church. While at the
hospital O'Brien stated to the surgeons be-
FORE the operation was performed that the
shols were fired while he was holding one
OF his revoivers in one hand and that
handkerchief caught in the trigger and
caused the discharges
Miss Barrick said that soon after she had
left OBrien and descended to the lower
moor he rushed to the banister and ex-
claimed: MY God. am shot" This fol-
lowed the sounds OF the pistol shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
MILES CAMP SMOKER.
Spanish War Veterans Entertain Asso-
ciates and Soldiers of Regular Army.

There was large attendance at the
smoker Of Miles Camp. No. /, Spanish War
veterans. given last night at headuuar-
tiers. 4l9 9th street northwest Commander
G. E. Rausch made an address of welcome
on behalf Of the camp and acted as toast
master. He introduced Department Com
niander John Lewis Smith to respond to
the toast. BEST Interests OF the Organiza-
ton as a Whole" Commander L. C. DYER
of the Department of Missouri, formerly
commander of Miles Camp, was next intro
duced and made an enthusiastic speech. re-
viewing the work of the organization, and
especially eongratulating the department
OF the District OF Columbia and Miles Camp
on It's progress and growing condition He
offered silent toast TO the departed COM
rades of the organization.
MAJ. r. 5. Hodgson, past department
commander. urged unanimity OF action by
all members during the coming year and
assured all comrades present that with
earnest support the present administration
would be the most successful IN the h s.
tory OF the rider. He particularly urged
next national encampment, to be held in
October. 1906. A musical program was pre-
sented by the Columbia Quartet. composed
OF Messrs- Z. l. and F. A. Hutchinson, A.
w. Lyles and j. A. Trunnell and Individual
numbers were given by the same gentle
men. feature of the entertainment was
the presence OF a number of art.llerymen
and cayalrymen from Fort Myer, and Wilt
lam Hogan, John Meagher, T. J. Forester,
=. c. Barton. William Gaunsburg and b.
augsburg. chief musician, 18th United
States Cavalry Band. sang a number OF
popular songs.
Conimander-elect J. ]. Duffy of 4th Immune
Camp. No. 4, made short addresses Stories
and anecdotes were told by Capt Sheridan
Ferree. Henry Foster and others. Assist
ant United States District Attorney Hugh
+. Tat,Eart was one or the guests OF the
evening and made short speech
Ths entertainment. which was pronounced
mittes combating OF J. r. Kuppel. d. 3.
Leahy, y. =. Marriott. A. 4. 5lehei and
Daniel p. p. Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Utility Boxes.
Bamboo Furniture.

mn ARTICULARLY appropri-
I'LL " ate for Christmas gifts are
iH~ the pretty Utility Boxes.
uA Some are as large as or
binary trunks, and have trays and
various convenient compartments.
They are of cedar and other hard
woods. All of them have a pro-
nonnced Japanese air.
Many are covered with very fine, closely
woven mating and deliberately adorned
with bamboo trimmings. some of which are
formed into floral decorations. Many very
handsome boxes are pyro-etched in tapes
try effects, and in this finishing are those
in Navajo Indian designs, the real Indian
coIors being well initiated.
Utility Boxes.
Eurlap-covered, $2.75 to 5000
Niatting-covered, S3.75 to SIS 50.
Pyro-etched, $500 to $1,000.
Bamboo Furniture.
Foot Stools, SIoo to $2oo.
Tables, ST 90 to So. so.
Chairs, SI.5o to $3.50.
Couches, $1,000.
Second floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Down CornfortabIes,
$500 to 5000 each.
Table and Toilet Linens

mn TACTICAL and elegant
I'LL " Christmas gifts are found
lND in profusion in our linen
LII department.
Table sets, consisting OF table
cloth and twelve napkins, range in
quality from the most magnificent
hand-embroidered, rare lace cloths
and Mexican work to the soft sat-
my damask for less pretentious oc-
casions. Almost every flower is
now woven in the damask. Very
fashionable are the peoples, blue
bells, tulips, smilax, Marguerite
with pearls. tulip bouquet, also the
Dresden scroll, the Gothic scroll,
wild flowers and scroll and clover
and scroll.
Centerpieces are in exquisite work. show
ing many SPECIAL designs.
White Sofa Cushion Covers. hand-em-
broidered, all white. are lovely novelties.
Hand-embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns.
with Illustrations and fun directions. are In
boxes ready to be used as Christmas pres
ents.
Fringed Doylies, 81 to SIS dozen.
Hemstitched Doylies, So. so to $40
dozen.
Teneriffe Doylies, ST. to So dozen.
Cluny Lace Doylies, So to $I2
dozen
Hemstitclled Linen Scarfs, 75c.
to SIS each.
Renaissance scarfs, $I.a5 to $3,75
each.
Hemstitcfed and Embroidered
Scarfs, 81. so to $500 each.
Renaissance Centerpieces, sc. to
$I.oo.
Tenerife ccnterpieces, csc. TO
ST. 90 each.
Cluny Lace Cenferpieces, $I.25
to $500 each,
Daniask Tray Cloths, z5c. to-
$I.75 each.
Hemstitched Napkins. $3,75 TO
Sac dozen.
Dainask Table Sets, $500 to SO.
Embroidered Table Sets, on
sheer handkerchief linen; Doylies.
5000 to Sra. 50 dozen; Centerpicces
TO match, $z.z5 TO $azs each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Silk and Other Hosiery
for Xmas Gifts.

SIoz011 E are showing select
II IHdli lines of Hosiery for
NAAAS women which in
ciude silk, in open
work, embroidered and lace inser-
ton; also cotton, Isle thread and
cashmere, in plain and choice en-
brtDidered designs.
Hosiery for Xmas gifts neatly
boxed if desired
Women's SILK Hose in white and exquisite even
ing shades; plain lace and dropstitch.
$I.oc, $2.25 to $3.50 Pair.
Women's Black SIX Hose, hand-embroidered. in
$2.a5 to $500 Pair.
women's Embroidered Liaie Hose. plain and
35c, soc. up to ST. 50 Pair.
Special.
100 dozen pairs of Women S
Black Hose cotton and Isle; en-
sbroidered in various co1ors and de-
signs all sizes.
soc. pair Value 75c.
Wofnen's Italian
Silk Vests.
Very handsome garments, silk
embroidered and lace trimmed
about the neck; all sizes.
$500 Each.
Regular Price, So. so.
Nicely boxed, if intended for
Xmas gifts.
Main floor, r ST. EE4Ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Metal Beds.

NAN1 E are showing the best
QMg patterns :: ;ss s: =; ]. : s!;sssi
as they are unique.
They include the old mission, the
colonial, the French designs and the
graceful canopy beds for draperies.
Baby Cribs of brass and enarneled
metal with brass trimmings are OF
the finest makes.
Brass Beds, $1,000 to $500.
White Enameled Beds, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Brass Cribs, $1,000 to $4,000.
White Enameled Cribs, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Mattresses, $2.5o to $1,000.
Springs, $3.50 to 5000.
Box Springs, $I2.5o to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Travelling Goods
Are Acceptable Gifts.

eT9I1 SEfUL things appeal
Il j strongly to most people,
Wy and travelling goods, which
comprise many serviceable
and desirable articles, make ideal
gifts.
And for father, brother, husband
or friend what is more practical
than a strong, well-made Trunk, or
Suit Case, or Hat Box, or Fitted
Bag?
Our splendid stock embraces
every Bag, Trunk or other requisite
that comes into the life of a traveller.
Particularly good values are rep
resented in the following:
24inch Leatherette Suit Cases. with steel frame,
leather corners: two straps encircllng case brass
lock and catches-a strong. weIl-made case.
$3.50 each.
steel frame; shirt fold in LID: inside straps and
hinges. riveted on; best brass lock.
24-inch, $3.50 each.
26-inch, 5000 each.
cowhide Grain Leather Hand Bags in the new
Oxford style; leather lined; brass mountings; cut
large and full
I2-inch, $500 each.
I3-inch, $4.25 each.
I4-inch, $3.50 each.
I5-inch, $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Choice
CONNECTIONS.

HE sort you expect to find
here, including Bon Bons,
Chocolates. Conserv we'd
Fruits and fancy, out-of-
the-ususf candies not to be found
elsewhere. Fancy boxes ia rich eff
fects and odd shapes; ribboned bas-
kets, in many sizes, all afford ac-
ceptable holiday membranes.
Purchases destined for out-of-
towi, points will be carefully boxed
and forwarded from our establish
nlenf.
Early selcctionsis requested.
siftA Aoor, tenth e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Artistic Furniture
for Xmas Gifts.

Q TT :Ps,s ;sa: ::s. p r.;
useful as well as
beautiful, and something withal
that all the members of the house
hold may enjoy-than a pretty
piece of furniture?
Because it is suggested as the
most suitable for Christmas gifts
does not imply that Christmas fur
niture is for special room or of
special kind. It is of all kinds, and
for all rooms. And the cost may
range from dollar, or even less,
up to and through the hundreds.
A dainty Tabourette may make the
recipient happy, or a beautiful Par
Tor Suite may delight the house
wife.
ME- e1<~,,, :, e>1a,, =. Il a .c.>~4.x.o..k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

mn TACTICAL and elegant
I'LL " Christmas gifts are found
lH~ in profusion in our linen
ILL department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
We show splendid assortment.


parlor Cabinets. $500 to 5000
Music Cabinets. 5000 to $500
Library r.e,e. $500 to 5000
Dies. Chairs. $3.50 to $I7.5o
Turkish ch.lr.. $500 to $1,000
wo,. Table. $500 to $1,000
Mission chair, $5.oofo $1,000
c,a Tables. ....... $500 to $500
Book Cases. .... $3.o5 to $1,000
w,,t,.. p...,.. $500 to 5000
p,r,o, r,,,.. SI.5o to $4,000
a,...o c,oc.,. sI7.7s to $4,000
Han Racks. $500 to 5000
ca.v,, Mirror, $I7.oo to $4,000
norr,. Chairs. $8.os to SIS 90
Rockers sI.5oto Ses.oo
rs,tss, Chairs, S27.5o to $4,000
Reception Chairs. 99.95 10 10000
pea.,sals $500 to SI7.5o
ro,,.. r.b,s, $1,000 to 5000
n.v..o.,,. $4,000 to $500
swim. r.n,.. $1,000 to $4,000
n,.,.. Room CHAIR. $I.oo to $I2.5o
Cut chairs. 49,. $3.50 to 10000
R sessa Chain. and $500 to $500
o.,r. closets. .... $3.50 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Silks.

rN ARTICULARLY appropr,-
HIM ate for Christmas are our
lNO new importations in silk
ILL., waist patterns. They are
richly embroidereG in self and other
colors. Very elegant ones are all
black and black embroidered with
white. An illustration comes with
each waist pattern, which is nicely
boxed, ready to be presented to
some favored friend.
Charming Plaids and Floral Figured Silks
are popular for waists These will DO cut
any desired length and neatly boxed for
Christmas gifts.
Our line OF Silks includes all the newest
designs and most stylish weaves. such as
Messaline,
Peau de Cygne,
Armure, Chiffon Taffeta,
Faille Franchise,
Satin Duchesse, Moire,
Palette de Sole,
|. Peau de Sole,
Chameleon Taffetas,
Traviata,
Electra,
Warp printed Taffetas,
Messaline,
Duchesse,
Brocades. Crepe de Chine.
Silk Dress Patterns up to
any price desired.
Embroidered Silk Waist
Patterns.
$500, IS: so and 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Decorative Screens.

~ N account of their ..Yaried
AMY usefulness, as well as their
Wy beauty, screens are elegant
Christmas gifts. They form
a necessary and attractive feature i'll
all well-furnished homes. For keep
ing off draughts, obscuring corners
and doors they are indispensable.
Our extensive collection ranges
from tiny fire screens to mammoth
creations, and all show the artist
screenmakers best work. The dec
orations include studies of all imag-
Unable kinds, the grave and gay, the
humorous and the truly historical
farm scenes, Gibson studies, land
scapes, marines and home scenes.
A Mozart screen is in very rich tap
estry.
Fire Screens, $I.75 to 5000.
.3-fold Screens, $3.25 to $4,000.
4-fold Screens, ST. so to $e5.oo.
Second floor. G street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Suh's Yrp,e6.

CHICAGO, 10. Roi. - 6run9lmo.
lie Slider = Sod iette in Dem Yro5cb
gegen Sobonn Sod megen Grmor,
Dung Der Srou Iorie @olfer = Sod,
lpcld)e cine BON oen 5oblreiden Che
frouen oeS Ingcflogten uno oie
Shiueiter Der 3ell9in mar, ibre gls.
io0c fort. Sic bctnnbetc, ooB Sod,
lid ioiort mad, Dem slbIeben ibrcr
Sdmclter I'M ibrc Sono %bciporbcn
babe, ipie or iid) in Den 9eiis hires
8eloes 81 icben 9epuBt bobe, nod.
bem lie iif in Solicit, Sis, nit linn
cbelid) bottc p%erbinoen %loiien, uto
mic ct iflieBlid) aus Chicago cello.
ben ici. Ter gn9eflogte lab oid)t he.
ben icincm Sertbeioiger. Gr ihien
nidt groben Intbcil an ser Gerbonb-
lung ST nebmcn uno lebnte lid) nur
gelegentlif Dor. unb cine Mnttport
oii cine bon Scr Stootsonnultifoit
Ser 3eugin acitcatc 5rogc bclttlider
boren 81 fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

9ampfcr Y2ucania" ant 20. Moi
nod 2iperpool.
9nmpier ~M%innebaba" am 20.
Wai uod) 2onoon.
Camper .Golumbia" om 90. Moi
nah @los9op.
9ampfer oSefla" am 90. Woi
nad) 8opellbogen.
Sompfer n2ouiie" am 20. Moi
nod Neapel uno @enlra.
9ampier nIIbingia" am 30. Mtai
naf Sumburg.
0ampier nSlaponia" am %. Mot
nad Neapel ut0 @emuo.
9dmpier nIlice" am 90. Mui nadl
9remelt.
9ompfer Limited StoteS" am "a.
Wtai nod) aopelbagcn.
9onpier oGotsoam" am 81. Mai
naf Hottcroom.
9ompfer Baltic" am 81. Moi
naf SinerpooI.
Sampter Stella" aln "a. Mloi
nad) gteopel mo @enuo.
9ompfer D@retogne" am 80. Moi
nod Soprc.
Gampfer n0eutihlono" am %.
Wfoi nod Somburg.
9ompier n9tlunioinn" ant %. Moi
rad) Glasgow.
9ompier nStolio" om q. Moi
nod Neapcl.
0ampier n@oloeriec" am q. Moi
nod) Somburg.
0ompier nGroonlon0" am 81. Wtoi
nod) Intmerpen.
Compiler nEbiInoclpbia" am 81.
Wtoi nod S%olltbompton.
0ampfcr .W~iinnctonfu" am 81.
Wtoi nod) 2onoon.
9ampier nGtrurio" am q. Wtoi
nob Siperpool.
9ompfcr .Garpotbio" ant 80. Wtui
nad) 2iperpool.
9ampfcr n%Sronprin5" am 80. Mai
nah Bremen.
Sompfer oIoolbert" am 80. Wui
nad 9teopcl mo 8clutn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11

f1brlifen Sdritt 5u trei6cn, itnb bis
81 oieicm Gilgenblid bot Sro1freid)
Soft unb NiGbigung ge5eigt. 60
pan mag iid] nod 10 lebr bcmilben.
5ronfrcid nit in ben arieg binein.
5ll5iebcn, ea miro inn Dies nift &c.
lingen Ingeiid)ts Der 3uriidboltllng,
mcId)e @roBbritonnien iid) auier-
lcgt."
Ger oSpiet" mornt Sopon Dor ei.
ner 9eleioigung ocs iron50iiifen
Notionolitol5es uno crflQrt, oic
iron5oiiihc 6lottc wiirbe bon Sogo
arf Dem Wecre alld) nidt cine Spur
mebr iibrig Iolicn. Gas @lott be
lhuloigt @roBbritonnicn, mclhr3
Den ge%genmdrtigen arieg beiflcll.
nigt babe, BOB cS binter oQ bieicn
Wod)inotioncn itcde. o@roBbriton-
nien," ihlicbt 0os 9lott, lit Scr
Eopon5 Der iron5oiiihcn Miniitcr."
Ger nHitb" bGlt Ole Sitilotion fir
ourdolls nidt fritiid) lno io9t:
o@roBbritonnicn fiird)tct nid)t3
mcbr ais cinen aricg. IS cr.
blidt oos orobcnoc S6rcdgeipcrit
Geutid)lono'S, pcldeS nit llngcOulb
olli cinen .foltr pas" Gnglnno'S
nortct. Mon fam lif bobcr Dor
ollf pcrloiierL Dob @robbritonnien
icincm Gcrbiinoctcn Sopan Den
Hotb 9cbct miro, tcinc brittle Wtod)t
nit in ocn auooclmto0cl binein5r.
5iebcn."
StcIIunQ Scr Sopuner in
Scr W III d]urci.
Gun bu y a j., 10. Woi. - 9ie
&oIptiront Scr SSoponcr eritrcft lif
BON Spoopio5i nod Sontliotii uno
&nipuon, nit %itarfen Streittrdften
in Sotomon llnb iiiblid pom Sic.
EoB, 9ie joponiihcn Sruppcn al
Dem Sberlollie ocS San . SluIieS lin9
mcnigcr 5oblrcid), ober Die bier eins
lorienoen Nod)ridtcn iiber lire Iui'
iteQlng limo nift genou, bu Die De
mcgungen ser Saponer bon 8apalle.
RTE gut pcridlcicrt pcrocll. 3pilhen
Den 2inien poiiiren Gbineicn nnollss
9eiett bin uno her uno inter ibnen
Spione. oie 5lpciicIloS Den ieinblid)en
Srltppen WeIoungen 5lltrogen, aber
Dies 81 perbinbern, lit ioit unmoglid,
ohne Den Seloorbeitcn, Die Jest i'm
@unge limo, Ginbolt 81 tbun.
ToS @ctter lit morm mo oer2ioo.
6lub lit bod gcitiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Shiffsnad)ridDtcu.

Rem. Dorf, 10. Mai. - gnae.
fommen iino ~folgenoe Sampicr:
Y@roBer allriiirlt" bon Bremen,
~Sictorinn" BON 2%iperpool, .aonia
hilbert" bon @emlo, ,Homu" Dol,
Neopel. ,Hotteroam" bon Hotteroom
uno ~Goronin" BON 2%iperpooI.
6olgenoe Gompfer limo ob9eiob.
ren: nOceonir" nnd 2iperpool,
nHpnoom" no6 Hotteroom, ,Sor.
oegna" nod @enun lno ySeQig
Slap" nad) aopenboeen.
2i5oro, 10. Wni. Yoiiirt:
0ompfer ~gteoerlnnb," ponNcm- yorf
nod Intperpen beitimmt.
0oper, 10. Moi. Yoiiirt:
9anlpier nErinceb alice," bon grc-
men nod Nem.Dorf unterlpegs.
Ger 9ompfer .Genniplponio" troi
bon Neip.gorf Elm nno iette leine
Heile nod) Somburg fort.
&open bogcn, 10. Woi. -
Der 0olnpfer nSsfor Der 3weitc"
bon Nen.Oorf fam bier an.
GueenStomn II, 10. Moi.-Oer
Sampfer .Selltonic" bon Oorf
lit bier eingelouien.
Bremen. 10. Woi. - angefonl.
men bon Neiu . yorf: Der Compiler
.9ronOcnburg."
NcopeI. 9. Wtoi. - g(bgeiobren:
Gompfer rErin5 Noolbert" nod)9tcp-
Dorf.
Giperpool, 10. Woi. - Selte
lief DER 0ounpicr Baltic" nod)Nciu.
Dprf aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11


obpobl Dos ieit Ianeen Sabren BET
linn ais misunderstanding eaIt. Der
Sppciition gebt IS natiirli6 burd)-
ans gegen oen Strid, boB ser BON
ibr beItgebaBte Sis5o nod pie Dor
am Hitber bleibt, boli eff fem gnoerer
finoen milf, linn bic 9iiroc ab5uncG-
men.
8ur5e &nbelocpe den.
Ils Witglieo oes "2iteroten-
GereinS" in Eoris lit Sorob Bern.
borbt porgeid)la9en f%poroen; lire gluf.
nobme erfol9t, rod)bem lie einen Gor.
trog geboltcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
MbfaBrtstage Der S5canbumpfcr bon
Wciu.Nprf.

Solnpfer r@neiienall" ont If. @tai
nod Bremen.
0ampfer y9liiher" am If. Wai
nad Samburg.
9ompfer ,Sourainc" ont If. Mai
noh Sabre.
Sompier yGaIatria" am IS. Mai
nad Neapel.
Sdmpfer rEatricta" an 10. Mai
nah Samburg.
Sampicr .Sinlono" am Is. Mai
nad antmerpen.
9anpfer rNeip. Yorf" ont ID. Moi
nab southampton.
9ampier .llmbria" ant 10. Mai
mod 2iperpool.
9ampfer .@inneapolis" am 10.
Mnt flad) 2onocn.
Sompfer .Mlbert" an 10. Mai
nod, Heapel uno @enua.
0ampfer nIitoria" am 10. Wtat
nod @lasgotp.
9ampfer n&oma" am 10. Wfai
nod Reapel.
0ampfer .8aiier @ilbelm Der
3meite" am 16. Wiai nod Bremen.
Sampfer ,Garonia" am t6. Nai
nod 2iperpool.
Dampier rMaieItic" am II. Tai
nod 2tnerpool.
9ampier ~@otteroam" am II. Mai
nod &otteroam.
9ampfer n8l,rfiirlt" am 18. Mai
nod 8remen.
Oampfer ,Sanoie" on, 1S. Msai
nod Sanre.
0ampfer yGeoric" am 10. Mai
nod 2iperpool.
0ampfer ,Eretoria" am 90. Wni
mad Samburg.
Dampfer st. 2ouis" am 90. Mai
nod Soutbampton.
Dampfer .0aocrlano" am 90. Wai
nod Mnttperpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Ser unlfaniihc Mnsbrnd, anf Sawaii.

Sonolulu II, 10. Wai. - Ger orei
Meilen LANCE &rater bcs 8ilalleu
5cigt luicoer cine lebboite SbGtiefeit,
uno man iiirdtet, boB Die rieiigcn
Molien iliiiliger 2upo ollrd) cine Or.
ploiion in Die 2uft aeidleuoert lper.
Den u,o ii6er eiten Sbcil Scr Sniel
Sowoii lid pcrbreiten fonnten. Die
fotenoe Sopa in Dem groBen &roter
iteigt bclt1noi9 bober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-11
Tom bnrini,s @crh0 +.

FariS, 10. Mni. - Die geltern
begonnenc gerid)tli6c Se%rbnnolung
ge9en Sollptmann Snmburini unb
gnoere ipegcn Seridp0rung qegen
Die Hegierung pllrbe geltern fortges
lest. Gie Nnqeflagten uerilld)en ourd)
3eugen Den NodmeiS 81 filbrell, Dab
Die expedition, oeren Iitsrilitung NIT
Den 8egenitono Der Antloge biloet,
iid nid)t 9cgen Die &egicrung 9erid)-
tet babe, ionoern iilr ein folonialeS
llntcrnebmen IN Nfrifu bcitimnlt &c.
mcien lei.
(0ouptnlom Somburini uno meb.
rcrc Eerloncn, ultcr biclen perlhie.
oenc Sifi5iere, iollen Die Nbiidt &C.
bubt boben, Den Yr0iiocntcn 2ollbet
nnO oic Winiitcr felt5uncbmen mo
lid 6ltrh cincn Sonoitrcif 0cS Glpz
ices mo onoerer oiientlider @eb0llbe
81 bcnddti9cn. Sn ibrcrn @eiiB
iuur0cn milit1riifc IuSriiitltngcn
mo cine groBe Wcngc Mllnition &c.
%iunocn.)
uommenfuni in Nons
bcim.
NcrIin, 10. Mni. - Cine 9epc.
id)c aus 9oo Houbeim mcloct:
Spencer =. Glbp, eritcr Sefret0r
Der omcrifolliiden @otitoit in Ees
%terSburg, troi geltcrn Sltm gelllhe
ocS StootSicfret1rs @op bier Elm.
Sic mciitcn omerifoniid)cn @otifois
ter unb @eionbtcn IN europa bobcn
lid bereitS miebcrbolt id)riitlid) nod
Dem 9ciinocn bcS Srn. &ap erfltts
oigt nno i'm Sllml Ncllrhc Ger bctrci.
fenocn SollptitGotc eingcInocn. Mud
bon oielcn pcrlonlihen Srcl,noen oes
Srn, San, meld)e 6ilr Belt europa be-
%reilcil, limo @ricic eingctroiicn, Die
gum groBcn Sbcil bon Srou Sop be,
orlhportet pcrbell. IS lit baupn Die
Heoe, ooB Nerr Sop Dor icincr Hiifs
febr nod Den Ser. Stouten Die Sollpt-
ltoote Berlin Goria un0 Son0on be.
ilid)en unb BORT nit Dem Heidsfun,.
Ter @rofen b. billion, Dem ullsluGrti.
gen Wtinilter Selcolie, ionic nit Soro
2%onsoplpne, Dem britilhcn Staotss
Sefretdr ocs IuswGrtigen, 5uiommen
treffen peroe, ollcin 9eitimmltes lit
bieriiber nod nid)t befomnt."
SirtensS trife in bcrGom M
pagno.
Som, 10. Wtai. = Sir Den filrlt-
lid)en 9obn bon ctipo 5 Gents t1gIit)
nebit foraen Motionen @rob, Del,
-Sol5 unb aGie botteil Die Sirtcn in
Der Gampogno pon Hom bon friib
bis ipot gearbeitet. Damn i%triftel
iie. % Die @oilern nit ibnen INN.
potbiiirten nno piel Gieb in 6olge
BON Sernahldiiiglng 5u 8runoe
cling, moren Die TiebSiifter unb
Wolfereibeiiter idlieblit 5ilm Nod)-
geben g%e6lplrngen. Scet rrbaIten Die
Sirtcn before aolt uno gorSe 10 gts.
tuglid). Sbr Griolg miro, lpie man
in Hom beiiirdtet, ipeitere gislt1noe
in 8efolge boben.