davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
The Bennington's EoiIers.

The tragic event which occurred in
San Diego Harbor on Friday will make
peculiar appeal to human sympathy.
When the soldier and sailor enlist in
service of their country they have full
knowledge of the perils to which they
viii be exposed in time of war. More
over, if they die in battle there are
many consultations for those that love
them. To lose ones life in time of
peace is fate unusual unexpected, less
glorious and affording less solace to
those who are obliged to mourn.
The explosion on the Bennington was
AS little to be anticipated as the sinking
of the Maine in 1898 or that of the
British battleship Victoria off the
Syrian coast nearly five years before.
In the extent of the bereavement which
was caused the latest of the three disas-
tiers is not comparable with the others.
Nearly four hundred were drowned by
the terrible collision between Admiral
Tryons flagship and the Camperdown
while manGuvring and Captain Sigs-
bee lost more than two hundred and
fifty in Havana Harbor If one adds to
the number of those who are known to
have died at San Diego that of the
missing and make further allowance
for the probable death of a few of the
most badly injured, the total mortality
can hardly exceed seventy or seventy
Eve.
There can be little doubt that the ex
plosion which has been attended with
such sad consequences was due primari
" to miscalculation in regard to the
exact condition of one of the Benning
toms boilers. Within the last ten
months they had been inspected at least
three times and, the advisibility of re-
pairs having been pointed out, work
was done which it was hoped might
keep them in serviceable state little
longer Whether or not anybody is tc
blame for the degree of confidence
which was felt regarding their fitness
can be determined only after an officia
investigation has been held. For the
present it would be cruel to attempt tC
pass judgement on the question.
Much has been heard in the last few
years about the scarcity of educated en-
gineers in the American navy and
the individuality of intrusting tn,
care of engines and boilers to machin
lists. Possibly disposition will b,
manifested to attribute the accident OF
the Bennington to these causes. TIL,
possibility is worth considering, o
course; but at present there seems to b,
no evidence to support the theory
Here, again, it would be wise to form
no opinion until the facts are full,
known.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Wild Man Captured.

Aipena, Mich, July 25.-The Wild
man Of Long lake, who has terrorized
farmers and resorters for two weeks.
has been captured by Depuy Sherise
Noyes. He talks strange language
and has wild appearance. He had
two bricks In hts pocket when caught.
He ate bar of laundry soap which he
found In the cell at the Jail. He gives
the name of John Swart. The mans
homo Is unknown and he is insane.
When forced to take q bath at the Jail
1t was found that he had on five pairs
Of pants, two sweaters, three shirts
and one coat
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
W|lLCENSUREy|NcENT
Prison Board May Thus End Charges
Made by Foote.
APPARENTLY DO NOT HOLD
Warden In ignorance Of Certain Pris-
on Conditions = Questionable Prac-
tees Will Be stopped-Foote Fell
Down Under Cross Questioning.

Jackson. Mich, July 2h.--Monday III
ternoon the investigation into the
charges made by eX-Deputy Warden
Foote against Warden Vincent was
begun. An evening session was also
held.
That Warden Vincent will be cen
sured and this will be the end OF the
charges made against him is the senfi-
ment expressed by those who have
followed the investigation.
That Foote has not made good is
the general verdict. His repeated as
sertions that he, cid not have time 10
make an extended Investigation Into
the charges brought by him against
Vincent is wearing on the members
of the board.
Things Vincent Didn't Know.
The investigation so far, howeve-,
has brought out the fact that condi'
ton exists of which the warden had
no knowledge, particularly the borrow
ing of money from convlcts.
The warden will be instructed by a
resolution of the board to put a stop
to these practices, and that will be an
end of the investigation.
Most important among the charges
made by Foote is that Warden Vincent
bought cigars AMI had them charged
up as ginger crackers and butter and
eggs. This bill totals a little over
$500. Foote also charges him with n
efficiency, Lack of discipline, borrowing
money from convicts and showing I'm.
due favoritism to several of the life
convicts. Upon Cross-eXamination By
Attorney Colgrove of Hastings, who is
representing the warden, Foote was
unable to substantlate many OF The
charges.
Bears No Malice.
The deputy claimed he had no peg
sonal malice in the matter, but as
these things came to his notice while
he was acting as purchasing agent, he
deemed 1t lis duty to notify the gov
ernor. Asked why he had not told OF
these things before, he said he did not
have the time. This was his answer
to nearly all other questions askei
him.
Foote was put through rigid exam
ination at the evening session of the
board and fen down many times in an
swer to the vigorous questions put to
him by Attorney Colgrove.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
HOOP SKIRTS.
Plea For the Preservation of the
wireless Woman.

Plea FOR inc frcSeENDtlOn OF tne
Wireless Woman.
Two Pittsburg girls created n furore
a few days ago when they appeared
on the streets of that city wearing
hoop skirts of the old fashioned vari-
ETY.. They undertook to make their
way into department store, but the
door wasn't wide enough to admit
them, and before they could get back
to their carriage they were surround
ed by a bowling mob of men who, we
presume, never saw their grandmoth-
ers dressed up in their Sunday go to
meetin's.
We are told that hoop skirts are to
be worn again, and we anticipate their
approach with something akin to the
feeling that n man has when he sees
another rushing at him with Il wheel
barrow on a narrow sidewalk. We
don't know whether to get mad and
stand pat or crawl off into the gutter.
In the days when crinoline in all it's
glory had possession Of the streets and
part of the adjacent lots there were
no street cars and no bargain counters.
Women walked inside their wire cages
with more or less freedom and attract
ed little attention because they all
looked alike from the throat down.
There was not much activity in those
days-that is to say, men did not, as
they do today, travel up and down the
town as If they were in training for q
foot race They sauntered, and when
they drew nigh to n lettering hoop
skirt with woman in the middle of 1t
they respectfully walked out Of their
way quarter of mile and let it pass.
We doubt that men would be as con.
siderate today. Time is money, and
the course of business lies straighter
now than 1t did then, and we do not
have to give ourselves up to lengthy
and profound meditation in order to
determine what would happen If wo-
man wearing hoop skirt of the vint-
age of 1850 should deposit herself on
the end seat of an open trolley car
when that particular car was headed
for q baseball game. We can see the
picture of the woman, after the crowd
has become seated, in the privacy of
her boudoir heroically struggling to ex-
tricate herself from the tangle Of bro
ken and twisted wires.
We shudder as we contemplate what
would happen at mark down sale of
three ply noop skirts on bargain day in
the department stores.
1t has been the tendency Of fashion
during the past ten years to crowd
woman into as little space as possible,
and great success has been achieved In
that direction. In many instances far
too little stands between woman and
the cold, cold world, and most of that
little she carries in one hand or the
other as she makes her way to and fro
through the community. She has been
called immodest, brazen, shameless,
charming, beautiful, irresistible, be-
witching and all right because of her
economy in dress from the standpoint
Of the yardstick, but she's still here,
and we hope to stay so long as she
stays on the outside of the hoop skirt.
In this age of great invention and
progress we plead for the preservation
of the wireless woman. - Thomas
Holmes In Trenton State Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Hawk and Weasel.

A New Zealand paper relates that o
settler noticed a hawk flying about In
a peculiar manner and crying out as II
In pain. The settler obtained gun and
shot the bird, and investigation showed
the cause of its distress was weasel
which was perched on the hawks back
with It's teeth buried in the birds neck
Apparently the animal had pounced
upon the hawk when 1t was on the
ground and was carried slyward Will
the flight Of Its prey. y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
The CAPITAL of THE OWOSSO
SAVINGS BANK is ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

SAVINGS BANK is ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Jerome Z. Turner, formerly of this
city announces that he is a. candidate
for speaker of the next house of repre-
sentatives If re. elected as member,
and states that he has thirty members
pledged to him.
On Sunday, July Both the Michigan
Central Ry. will sell round trip tickets
to Lansing and Jackson for Scots and
81. 90. Train leaves Owosso at 1858 a.
m. Returning train leaves Owosso 8 p.
N.
DR.. nj. p. johnson, of Allegan, has
been arrested for placing blocks under
his horse to prevent the animal from
lying down and becoming dirty. 1t is
hoped that if the charge is proven he
will be given the limit of punishment
provided by law.
1t is reported that the three hundred
or more acres of sugar beets about Flint
are in the most furnishing condition
the crop has known for some time.
Although the many rains have proved
something of a drawback to the weed
ing and cultivation of the crop the beets
have fourished. Some of them are so
large that it will soon be impossible to
continue the cultivation of them. SUI
gar Beet Culturist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Mary r. S. Andrews's Political Tip

Politicians really have to walk
around on eggs so much that by and by
they get the idea that no one can ever
serve them unless equipped with pad
ded feet. The splendid way in which
Mrs Andrews genial yarn in the Aug
ust McClure's discredits that idea, and
sets up the value of frankness, is what
makes the story so completely enjoyable.
For this is the story Of fine fight for
place in which the strongest influence
was an unguarded word of love, of
simple truth. 1t is the story of a tip
that made man governor. And the
"tip" came from sweet, honest soul
who never dreamed that she was giving
valuable information. She was merely
sitting out on the porch. knitting, and
talking about her husband.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
SHOT Durinu Mock Duel.

Big Rapids, Mich, July 2S.-Frank,
the 2Oyearold son Of Judge L. G..
Palmer, was accidentally shot at Clear
Lake. six miles from here, about noon
Monday, and 1t is feared that he can
not recover. The bail from 32-csli-
Der revolver punctured his stomach.
In company with companion, Glen
Carpenter, the boys we're going
through mock duel, thinking the pis-
tolls which they used were not loaded.
Carpenters gun evidently contained a
cartridge and young Palmer was shot.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Again the Railroad Commissioner hs

Again the Railroad Commissioner has
shown that he desires every precaution
taken that will guard the lives and
property of the citizens of the state by
ordering that the use for storing cars
of the Michigan Central South Chip
man street siding be discontinued. Ii
INSTRUCTED the view to dangerous ex
tent. and is only one of large number
of similar orders issued by the depart
ment as fast as reports or complaints
have been made
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Michigan Central Annual Low Rate
Excursion To Niagara Falls.

Will be run on Thursday August
Bird, at very low rates from all Michi-
gan points. Tickets good for return for
twelve days, including day of sale.
Tourist sleeping cars at greatly reduced
rates will be attacked to night trains at
convenient points, in addition to
Standard Sleeping cars and through
coaches. For full particulars call or
write to any Michigan Central agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
SUPERIOR SERVICE.
D. 81 3. Steamers Represent the
Latest and Best in Marine
COustriIction

Detailed description of the steamers
Eastern States and Western States
would be tedious Possibly it may be
abbreviated by saying that these new
boats are not only the largest and lat
est but the best on any fresh water in
the world. The finest hotel is not bet
ter in respect to furnishings. The
rooms, sleeping comforts, ventilation
and cuisine are altogether admirable on
these truly palatial steamers. ~
Send two cent stamp for illustrated
booklet. Address
d. IL B STEAMBOAT Co.,
Dept b. Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY
Woodmen's Annual.

The Seventh Annual Log Rolling"
of the Saginaw Valley picnic associa-
ton of the camps of Modern Woodmen
will be held in Lansing, Wednesday,
Aug. %. A parade, baseball games,
playing of 10 brass bands and competi-
tive drills will be part of the program.
The secretary has invited TT camps to
participate and 5000 excursionists are
expected
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Help Wanted.

A good, responsible man in each
county, to handle our goods With the
right party, very liberal contract will
be made, inslring steady, permanent
income. No Investment, bnt references
or bond required. Profitable occupa-
ton for farmers during their spare time.
THE CHEMICAL STOCK SALT Co,
Lodi, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Ann Arbor R. r. Money Savers.

Sunday excursion Frankfort, July 3Oth.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 11-12-13.
Defiance, Ohio, Aug. 1914.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 30 to Sept. Bird.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 9-10-11.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1851.
Also tourist rates to summer resorts.
You can call phone No 10 for particu-
lars.
b. s. STRATTON,
Owosso, July II, 1905. Agent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
FeiI on the Dock.

Pine Lake, Mich, July 25--Harold
Cuenyn, 8 years old. was left by him
self on the dock here ard he tumb!sd
ever the edge and. drowned. His par
anita hya In Detroit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Are You Using Aliens Foot.Ease,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. powder. 1t cures corns, bun
ions, painful, smarting, hot, swollen
feet At all druggists and shoe stores,
25c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Owosso Markets.
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit

Cattle were steady at Detroit Live Stock
Market Thursday, July 81, 1906; quality com;
prime steers and heifers, IS 90 q $500
handy butchers, e.o0 a t.75; common. $3.50 9
1880: Gamers COWS. $3.50 @2 Is; stockers and
feeders, active at $3.50 a si2J
Mich cows. dull at $500 $4,000; calves
higher at $500 % $50.
Sheep and lambs steady; quality com: prime
yearling lambs. 81 GOA s7.25. mixed IS 90 al az 90.
culls $500 al $500. Spring lambs $3.50 a q. 80.
Hogs active; quality, com; prime aaeoiums,
@ s6.O5 roughs, 49, a ' o.; stays oue-third Oh I:
cripples. u 90 per cwJ on.
Receirts-cs,tle 1900, calves Geo. sheep, 1los;
hogs 30
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
THE OWosso TINES
owosso. FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1905.

1t is quite probable that the new
depot at Durand will be used by the
Ann Arbor Railway Co., and II so the
officials who have arranged for it are
entitled to the gratitude Of the travel
ing public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
Mt ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes of itching piles Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
faila
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea seasickness, nau-
sea- Pleasant to take. Perfectly harm
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-28
Grand Trunk Sunday EXC ursIor
July 80.

Fare to Detroit 81 90,
Fare to Bay City and Saginaw rs.
Train leaves Owosso 8:35 A. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17

81 2ei6en eingsdi6eri. Don oicIen
paren IL aus 8ie8booen, 8 aus
Muin3 2 aus Bonn uno je l aus
@(o6en, 8%laoenborit, 9ie6riG, Sod,
ct. Soar, 06ers Sn9elbeim, 8uItel,
80In, 2aubenbeim, 3eiii9 @ouano),
Inter ben eingediderten Yerionen ma
rem 81 UiGnner, 8 6rauen uno l 9ino.
Der Reli9ion mad maren % epanges
lid, 2 tdtboliI4, 6iTraeIitti4, l Diff
bent. Snl 9on5en Sabre puroen i'm
Mdin3er &rematorium 1856 @inG11es
rungen Dorgenommen.
Oppen6etm m. Sine unter benz
@oriiBe oes Wein9ut5beIiBerS Sipp>
mannsO ppenbeim abgeboIteue, 5ubls
ret4 aus Der Bropin3 Rbetn6e6en be-
iu6te 8erIommlung BON @einproous
5enteu bef9loB Die @riin0ung zines
8einbuupereins fir bic 9ropin3
R~6einbeIIen nit benz size in Oppenz
beim. Der @erein be5pedt in eriter
2inie bic Sebung Der @einprOOuttion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17

er i'm S6eoter on Der @ien. 9tm 4.
Ufai 1858 oebutirte QelpinsfD i'm
Burgt6eater.
9ebre5in n. NeuliA ereignete Ii6
i'm 0elttQationsrdume Der ItGotii6en
@oSperte cine @rpIoIion. 0as Sc
bduoe, in peldem ii4 Die 9eIttGutoren
befinben, flogen in Die Quft ipoourh
aud Der grpBe @dIometer Idoirt puros.
Sm ielben &ugen6lid perIoi9ten ole
@asflammcn in Der Staot uno bic Be
OOlterung puroe BON elmer begreifli6en
Panit ergriffen.
g a 3. Sin Sturmptno bob bic
ier Gage 3pei qerIonenpugen Der
Steirii6en 2~anoe8bubn 8apfenbergs
SeepteIen aus ben G9ienen unb
i9leuoerte iie in ben S6orl6ad. Die
meiIten Der 6obrgGIte erlitten t6eits
i6perere, tbeils leid)ters 8srleBun9sn.
80 ii q | B. Der Dor 8ur3em in
@ien perItorbene Rentisr MoriB
GbmeI, @brenbiirger oieier Stuot, bat
teitamentarif9 ben peiteren 8etrag bon
$4,000 8roner Der MiigliBer Staotges
meinbe sur Grri6tln9 zines @rmenz
perforgungSbauIes beitimmt.
Sglau II. Nnbter bat ii9 Der 2euts
nant Oe8 81. Sufunterie> Regiments,
Qtoolf 8u4tu, NIT ieinem 0ienitreppls
Der erI4ohen,
s Of /. Die tiirsli9 bier porgss
nommene g}eutpabl bes 8iirgermeiitsrs
reiulttrte in Der GrlpG6lung bes bis
BERGEN . 3ebiirgermeiIter 5ran3 9eitbs
ner. Gum 8i3ebiirgermeiiter ipurbe Der
9oloarbeiter @ngeIbert S6otterer err
nG6lt.
Snnsb r II Il. Sn elmer @orbes
fpre6ung BON SntereIIenten nurbe bic
@riinoung elmer beutI6en uIpenlGnois
f9en @oltsbunt in SSnnsbrud beI1lois
len, llnb 5lpar foq bic 9ant operIt ol8
9eIeai6aft nit bei6rGntter 6aftpfli6t
entIteben. sic faBt in eriter Reibe bic
llnterItiiBun9 bes 8leingelperbes ms
2(uge. Der 9etrag zines QntbeilI6eis
mes purbe nit 40 8rouen feIt9eIebt.
Seoenburg. Sn 8rObsWaras
bort Itnb BEL grobem trme sc Sc
bGuoe nieoergebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17

: retperg 6, Bom dr3tIidsn Be
3irtsberein 6reiberg be3p. befIen
@brenrat6 nuroe 0r. meo. 6olm
Strand in 6runtenltein gu 1000 Marf
Celebrate uno our 2bertennung bes
Wo9lredtS uno Der @ablfG6igteit auf
5lpei Sabre oerurt6eilt, neil er NIT
elmer Srantentohe einen @ertrag abb
f6loB, o6ne i'm porber Dem Gr3tli6en
8e3irtsperein CUR 8eguta4tung por3uz
legen.
2eip3ig. Der in 6rei6urg /. gr.
beritorbene Pripotmann Srieori6 nil
6eIm Slii9el, Der frii6ere SSn6aber Der
Qeip3iger 8itidenfa6rit 2(uguit 5leiI9s
bauer, bat Der Stubt 2eip3ig fir ben
bieiigen Observation-Disclosures
100000 N}art permo6t.
2uqau. Der 9rioutmurn @DBelt,
Der ais gergmonn i'm Sabre 1867 BEL
Dem i6redli6en @rubenungliid ouf Der
n6unogrube" unter ben pielen 8ergleu>
ten, Die bdmdls ben Sob fanoen, nit
mn tpenig anoeren gerettet puroe, bat
fi4 IeBtbin erI9oHen. Sin iubreIdngeS
2eioen bat ben ~70jdbrigen Mann in
ben Sob getrieben.
90 eerane. Die @tnlpo6ner3abl
M}eeranes betrug gu 8eginn b. 8. "a
$50, muir 108 me6r ais i'm 8oriabre.
M}eerdne itebt ieBt inter ben iG6IiI6en
StGbten in 8e5ug ouf Ginpobner3abl
an II. STEELE, ipGbrenO eS nod 1885 an
8. Stele itanb.
No en-. @inItimmig gene6migz
ten bic Staotperoroneten bic Ratbsporz
1uge, ba5 &ittergut auguitu86erg gum
8reiie BON 100000 Mort a~n5utaufen.
81 d ena Il, Der 2anotagsubz
georOnete @e6eimer &ommer3ienrat6
YreibiI6 bat antdBli3 Der @ermd6s
lung feiner SDdter Marie jebem Or
better uno ieoer @rbeiterin Ieine8 0ez
acknowledgements Elm 8eIOgeI6ent
ausge3abIt. @uBeroem Itiftete 9reis
biI4 elm 9apital BON 10000 Mart,
oeiIen 3infen ais D09nerinnensunter
ftiibung fir i'm 8etriebe Der Sabrit be-
f6Gftigte 5rauen @erpenbung finben
~folen. gu 9leifem 3pede purben Der
Sabrit in 0ittersborf in 8Dbmen 1000
Rrpnen iiberipieien. 9us 4rbeitSpers
fonal bieIer 5abrit erbielt sbenfalS
MpIhnpfmpnfp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
Sreie Stdhfe.

9o b T g. Der 0ampFer n9ams
burg" BON Der 6omburgsQ meritd s2inie
lit an Sopan pertauft porben unb nirb
in Elm SoIpitali4iff u~m9epunbeIt ipers
ben. - Wegen De6ielfGIidung unb
llnteri6lagung bon $1,000 Mart
ipurbe Nuguit 80bme, elm So6n bes
Snbabers Der 9rOBten bieiigen Muiituz
lienbanblung, perboftet.-0er Mlaler
8alentin Rut6s lit i'm 80, 2ebensidbre
peritorben.
8remen 4. Gie @enerdtperldmmz
lung bes &unItoereins ernannte elm
filming ben Sommer3ienratb QrnboIb
(8erlim gum @brenmitglisb Der 8rss
mer &unit6aae. 9(rnbolb bat Der
9unitbaIIe cine 8opie BON 5uaiGons
Nma5one geI9entt.
8 ii d. Del Senat lieb bur9 Die
WilitGrfommifIion aus glnlaB Der
burd ben 8oifer erfolgtsn 8erlei6ung
bes Numens y2ii6ed" an bos 8. bans
featii9e Snfanterie sRegiment SIR, 1862
bieiem einen pertboo[en iil6ernen
S6eGen6aum iiberrei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
E0aB- Sot6rinaen.

StrdB II g. Die 9erufungss
Snitan5 bat in Der 8eleioi9ungStldge
oes Rei6tdgsubgeorbneten 8lumentbdt
gegen ben Reoutteur oes .GlIGKer,"
8ierIing, Der BON S9~0fIengeri6t gu
300 Mart Celebrate unb p~ublitation
bes ltrt1eils in 8ebn 3eituneen perurs
tbeilt purbe, bic gegen bieies llrtbeit
eingelegte 8erufung ubgepieIen, foipeit
bic t60be Der Celebrate in 8etrd9t
fommt, bngegen bruu4t Der @erurs
tbeilte bic Gnti6eiOung nut in flint
3titungen al publi5iren.
8uenborf. Die gr0bten Ddls
gen ber Welt nuroen oieIer Gage burd
bic Qotbringer @al5engieBerei Qttiens
@eieqi6aft bier gum Ddl5en BON Pans
3erpldtten an bic 0iuin9er Siittens
perte geliefert. Sebe Wal5e tpiegt iiber
10000 8ilogrdmm bel einem Durdz
meifsr BON 1.25 Meter unb elmer Sc.
iammtlGnge BON IL Meter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
&6httmaifGe Staafet.

Giena6 Of. Ser @~emetnoerot6
beI6loB Die Grrt9tung zines 8urbabes
@iiena6 bur4 SerIeitung Der &aroliz
~nenqueLe BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@tn Der gu biloenben @eieGi6aft nit be-
idrGnfter @aftung mill iih Die Stoot
nit 100000 Mdrt betbeiligen.
Send. Profehor @rnit @6be, Der
electromagnetic 96piiter unb genidle
S6opfer Der 9roBen optiI4en Dertz
itGtte 8orl 3eiB' in Senu, lit geitorben.
ProfefIor Qtbbe binterlieB fd't 1,000,z
900 Mort fir fiinitlerii6e unb pi1ens
f6uftli4e Q~nituIten Sbiirin9ens.
g D B me- d. gu ben 8orarbeiten
Der an Der pberen SdaIe %geplanten gros
ben Suoltbdlfperre bepiaigte per bic
Ii9e @emsinoeratb 5000 Mtart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
0eferrei6.

W len. Sn Dem !SenIdtionspro3eB
gegen ben 9rdtauer 2tOpoto9n Or. b.
Srlonsfi nurbe Der Qngetldgte 3l bier
Sa6ren f9tperen Serters unb gum Der
luft oes Moels perurtbeilt. Srlopsti
bate nit elmer vWiaiOnenbraut" opes
rirt unb auf @runO fali6er 8orfpieses
lunsen cine gun5e Reibe bon Yerfonen
UNI bsbentenoe Summer gefhdoigt.-
Der @riapdr5srspreis i'm 8etrase BON
5000 aronen nurbs @erbart Saupts
mann fir iein Drama DE arme
9einri4" suertdnnt.-5n aGer Sti1e
begging 6off9auipieler Soief 2efpinstp
iein 50id9riges G4aufpislerjubildum
9lm II. Sdnuar 1855 betrat er in Der
Roas bts SOurnaliiten in Der Yarobie
auf ben s5shtsr bon RaDeHna" gum
eritenmal bic 8i9ne, unb atpar ipielte