davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT.
De Martens Says an Indemnity would
 be Russia's Political Death.

De Martens Says an Indemnity would
 be Russia's Political Death.
 Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. I'M. de Martens, one of the Russian delegates and recognized as one of the great au- thorities on international law, not only in Russia but throughout the world, in speaking to a correspondent of The As sociated Press about the principle of the war indemnity, said that there is no precedent in history where country whose territory was not occupied in whole or in part by the enemy had paid war tribute upon the conclusion of peace. Russia, M. deMartens said, was not crushed. She was not on her knees begging for peace. She wanted peace but could so on fighting for years. Papan had not even approached true Russian Frontier.
 Should Russia consent to pay trib- ute to Japan in any form" continued the eminent jurist, it would be her po- l liticaI death. The powers would under stand that she accepted the proposition | of President Roosevelt, not because she was desirous of an honorable peace but because her power had been annihilat- ed and she recognized that 1t was inn possible for her to continue the war. It would mean a public confession that l Russia is at Portsmouth. helplessly kneeling before Japan imploring peace and ready to accept any terms imposed. No one will seriously contend that the Muscovite empire is in any such posi5 tion.'' f.. ,..:5 s9-.c s. 5.8 1 With many interesting historical ex- emplase M. deMartens proceeded to elaborate his thesis that no country had ever paid indemnity except when powerless to confront the enemy on the field of battle and a large. portion of her territory in the enemy's possession as hostage. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:16 p. m.
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine for Sep tember at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 The members of Sterling lodge, No. 46. held a reunion at Hills home stead, savin Rock, this evening.
 The excursion yesterday to Mt. Tom was attended by about 400 people from this city. They left on a special train from the Union station.
 A daughter has been born to MT and Mrs. Pierrepont B. Foster of Orange street. MT. Foster is stepson of Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson of the city court.
 John Maxwell has purchased from the p. Hayes Trowbridge estate, property at the corner of Minor street and Howard avenue. The property is as- sessed for ss,5OO.
 Steam Filters and Helpers union, Local No. IS, will hold its first annual outing and picnic at Lion park Tuesday evenia s. August 29, but if stormy then it will be held the following night.
 While wrestling with fellow employees at the factory of D. B. Savage & Co. z 3 Factory street, during the noon hour yesterday, Frank Carto fell and broke his leg. Carto was taken to his home Lafayette street
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson and MT. and Mrs. Frank De veau have been spending their vacation at thu Lynch cottage, and are returning tt their inn at Kings Highway, Grave send. with MT. J. Howard Raymont and Charles F.. Clark of New Yorl city as their guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
K.oF c. DEPUTIES.

James J. Kennedy of This City Among
 Them.
 New London, Aug. 17.-State Deputy James Tevlin of this city announced his appointments of district deputies of the Knights oe Columbus for the ensuing ters as follows:
 District No. 1-New Haven, Branford and Milford, James J. Kennedy of New Haven.
 District No 2, Meriden and Walling- ford-N. J. Downey, Wallingford.
 District Mo- 8, Hartford, South Man chester, Windsor Locks and Thompson ville-John J. Burke of Windsor Locks. District No. 4, Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup-Ed- ward A. Sullivan of Danielson.
 District No. 5, New Britain, South ington, Bristol and Unionville-James T. Meekill, New Britain.
 District No. 6, Thomaston, Torring- ton, Winsted and Litchf1eld-Thomas F. Wheeler. Winsted.
 District No. 7, Waterbury, ,Naugatuck, Seymour, Ansonia-John M. Hearne of Naugatuck.
 DlSlFlct NO. $, Bridgeport and Derby IN. F. Flynn, Bridgeport.
 District No. 9, Danbury, Bethel, Ridge \ field-M. J. Barrett of Danbury.
 District No. 10, New London, Nor Wich Montville, Taftville, Stonington-- M. F. Fitzgerald, New London.
 District No. Il, Middletown, Cromwell. Portland-Joseph P. Quirk of Middle town.
 District No. 12, Stamford, Norwalk Greenwich-James T. Brennan of Stam. ford.
 District No. 1S, New Milford, Sandy Hook, Newton-Frank J. Moore, New Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.

Captain Bulley's Team Wins the Re
 turn Match-Dinner at Mansfield's.
 The return match of the New Haven Gun club between Captain Bulley's team and Captain Schroeder's team came off yesterday at the clubs grounds, and Captain Bulley's team was again victorious. his team scoring 255, against 2O9 for his opponents team. The match was for a shore dinner and the dinner was served at s p. m. at Bartlett's hotel, Mansfeld's Grove, thir- ty sitting down to the spread, which was ample and highly enjoyed. There were many speeches and much good storytelling to enliven the occasion. The individual scores were as follows: Captain Bulley IS, Savage q, G. L. Clark p, J. B. Robertson 21, Frank A. Bassett 20, Dr. Lamb IA, Phelps 21, Alt wood 19, Redfield 14, Fowler 20, Hooker IS, HoWarth o, Scranton IA, J. Peck 16, Sanford IT; total, 255.
 Captain Schroeder 1, Hepburn 22, J. E. Bassett 19, Lines "A, Culver 6, Davis 15, G. H. Nolan 20, T. Nolan 9, J. J. Hay 16, Dr. Backer Il, pr. Kirby -, Cramer IA, McCusker [, Dr. Burwell 1S, Hamilton 16; total, 2O9.
 In the 25-bird handicap race Phelps scored 23, Peck, of Clinton, 24, Robert son 25, Hepburn 24, J. E. Bassett 25, G. L. Klock 20, Dr. Backer 9, Sanford 2S, Hooker p, Savage 19, Hamilton 25, F. A. Bassett 25, A. L. Farnham 25, Rsd- field IS, pr. Lamb 24, Fowler 25, Lines 24, Howarth 25, T. Nolan 25, Kirby 24 G. H. Nolan 25,' Cramer 20, Phillips 10 J. J. Hay 25, scarnton 25. Those SCOT ing 25 made the full possible score.
 The day was a delightful one and the events were greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ANNUAL DINNER YESTERDAY,
Of the Thaddeus NettIeton Association
 at MerWin Beach.

Of the Thadde,,s NettIeton Association
 at Merwin Beach.
 The Thaddeus Nettleton association held it's annual picnic yesterday at the Merwin Beach house This year dinner was served at the Merwin house in- stead of in the usual picnic style. Thir- ty -cne sat down to dinner. After the banquet the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Albert Nettleton. president; Lindley Nettleton. vice president, E. W. Baldwin, secre= tary; J. R. Clark treasurer; executive committee, Mrs. Lindley Nettleton, Mrs. J. R Clark, Mrs. Albert Nettleton, Mrs. Amen Clark. and Caleb Smith There have been three deaths in the associa- tion during the, last year, viz, Mrs. Katie F. Lane, Alfred Oviatt, and Ed win Sterling. Resolutions were read and copies voted sent to the families of the dect ascd and entered on the min utes of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

The Associated Press learns at mid night that during the conferences the Japanese plenipotentiaries several times manifested sort of desire. to couple the consideration of the disputed points. This might indicate willing ness to bargain at the end. The Rus sians watched these moves with great interest, waiting for their adversaries to press them, but without showing their hands. MT. Sato is quoted as saying that the Japanese will to-mor- row propose again taking up the arti- cles which have been passed over. If that is the case the Japanese may have decided to openly propose joint consideration. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
TYLE.RVILLE.
Camp Meeting Begins.

JaIIIp WtECIITg bGgIIlS.
 Tylerville, Aug. 17.-Life and Advent camp meeting began to-day and will continue over two Sundays at Tylerville (Goodspeed's station). Good speakers and interesting subjects. Friday will be temperance day. In the morning the Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford will speak on "The Relation of Temperance to the Followers of Christi" and in the afternoon the Rev. N. D. Webber of Springfield, Mass, will speak on "Avar- ice and Aptitude The children will be addressed at o'clock by J. Warren White of Fftchburg, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ANOTHER SUNDAY TRIP TO NEW
 LONDON.

The steamer City of Lawrence will on Sunday, August 20, make another trip to New London, Conn. The Law renee will leave Belle dock at o'clock in the morning and reach New London at about 1 p. m.; returning, she will leave there at p. m. and will be due ill New Haven at about g o'clock in the |evening. Passengers will have four hours at beautiful New London, with its many attractions, including the magnificent shore resort, Ocean Beach, the Old Town Mill, Nathan Hale schoolhouse, the house that George Washington stopped at during the Rev olutionary war; Fort Trumbull, Fort Griswold, the New York Yacht club station, etc., etc. Fare for this trip will be $1; children at 50 cents. Tickets will be on sale in advance at Bslle dock and at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 715 Chapel street. No tickets will be sold at Belle dock on Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached. The City of Lawrence will carry an orchts stra. A lunch counter at popular prices, also the regular dining room, will be open for the accommodation of passengers during the entire trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Friday, August IS, 1905
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Another Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. EIy's Cream Balm-Druggists'. Est. l.. S. RoWe-Probate Notice. Est. A. B. Rowe-Probate Notice. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Hourly Sales-Chas. Monson Co. Lew ckstader-Hyperion Theater. OXfords-Howe & StetsOn Co. Pianos-The A. B. Clinton Co. Quenchers-E. E. Hall & Son. Remnants-Edw. Malley Co.
 Steamers--White Star Line.
 Specials-Mendel & Freedman. Temptations-Bost Grocery Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
WALLINGFORD APPRoPRIATEs
 $9,0O0.
Town Meeting Authorizes Expenditure

Town Meeting Authorizes Expenditure
 of That Sum on Roads.
 At the special town meeting held in Wallingford Wednesday, evening to take action on appropriating money for the Improvement of roads in that town a resolution was passed authorizing the selectmen, of the town to spend the sum of $9,O0O under the direction of the se- lectmen and the state highway conn missioner. It was further voted that this sum be expended on Center street, between the borough line and the Air Line railroad, and further east if avail able money remains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
M. I. F. co. MAKES IMPROVE
 MFNTS

Work will be commenced immediate ly upon brick addition to the pat tern safe of the M. I. F. Co.,, by the H Wales Lines Co. at Branford. Work on the new dock will also be commenced soon. For the past three weeks the work of hauling spiles for the dock has been going forward steadily. The new dock will extend across nearly the whole of the property fronting on the river, and will be a most substantial affair. T. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
IRoQUOIs THE WINNER.

Two Legs on the Canada Cup for Each
 Boat.
 Charlotte, N. Y. Aug. 1.-The fourth race fer the Canada cup between Iro- uuois and Temeraire was won to-day by Iroquois, by three minutes, over a course four miles to windward and re- turn, to be sailed twice over, sixteen miles in all. It was the race postponed from yesterday for lack of wind, and the weather conditions favored Iro- quois,
 Each yacht has now won two races. and the fourth and deciding contest will be sailed tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS DINE.
wilcox's the Gathering Place of Three
 Score and Seven.

Wilcox's the Gathering Place of Three
 Score and Seven.
 The annual shore dinner of the Ver- eran Odd Fellows association, which was held yesterday afternoon at Will coxs pavilion, was 8 fine success. There were sixty7seven Odd Fellows present with lady friends. The meeting was in formal and full justice was done to the we'll served dinner. A few of those present were George N, Moses, Alfred Moses, Paul Veil, o. J. Whiting, Mir, and Mrs. Jonathan Pond, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kilborn, Mir. and Mrs. Jo' seph Hungerford, Theodore Keller
 Chief Veteran Frederick Botsford presided Besides the members from New Haven there were present breth- ren from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Ansonia, Derby, Meriden, New London, New Britain and other places in the state. The affair was a very enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
STATE HIGHWAY MATTERS

Three more towns made application to the state highway commissioner for their shares of the state appropriation for 1905-1906. They are Newington, Old Saybrook and Danbury. Each has ap- propriated 5000. Highway Commis- sioaer Macdonald has awarded the con- tract 1c" 4,664 feet of gravel road in Seymour tU Ebert N. Clarke of Mill ford. The price is: seventy.three cents "a foo> f#a#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.
At Shaahan & Groark's Store, State

At Shaahan & Groark's Store, State
 Street ... An alarm of fire from box 23 at noon yesterday summoned the department to Sheahan & Groark's plumbing estab- lishment on State street, near Wooster. "A barrel of waste stuff in the second floor of the shop caught fire from spontaneous combustion, aud was burn ing in good shape when discovered by the concerns bookkeeoer.
 MT. Sheahan happened to be in the office at the time and extinguishe6 the flames before the firemen arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
ORANGE CHURCH PICNIC.

Held Yesterday at Merwin's Beach
 Lively Ball Game.
 The Orange Congregational church held it's annual picnic at Merwin's Beach, Woodmont, yesterday. About 16O were there. After the dinner there was a game of baseball between the married and single men. The married men won by a score of 14 to '. E. W. Baldwin O! this city was the umpire. He managed to get out of it without being mobbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
EDWARD AMMAN ARRESTED.
Result of Accident to Mrs. Marcia Hin. L..-l man of New Haxen :.

s Waterbury, Aug. 17.-Edward Hin
 man, of New York city, was arrested at his summer home in New Britain to- day on charges connected with injuries
 received Sunday in .southbury by Mrs. Marcia Hinman, of New Haven, agsd seyenty-three years, and a distant rel ative of the New York Humans. The horse driven by Mrs. Hinman became frightened and the occupant of the car riage was thrown out and seriously in iured. She is now lying at deaths door. Edward Hinrnar was held under $1, 900 bonds until Saturday on charges of overspeeding his automobile, driving on the wrong side of the road and care- lsss driving. ..-- .,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
WITH STATE SECRETARY.
sperry & Treat of New Haven File
 Certificates Yesterday.

sperry and Treat of New Haven filed with the state secretary yesterday a certificate of organization to deal ill masons, builders and general contract ors supplies. Capital stock, $25,OOO; $14,OOO cash paid in. The officers are: President, Arthur B. Treat, New Ha- ven; vice president, N. D. Sperry, New Haven: secretary, George A. Treat New Haven.
 Increase of capital stock, A. c. Stiles Metal company of New Haven, $1OO,OOC to $200,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
nOTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ns changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, a1lays all pain, cures. wind collie and is the best remedy for sl4Rgrhoae. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., August 1T, p. m
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Fair, Friday, warmer in the interior; Saturday fair, warmer, light to fresh east to southeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer in west portion, light to fresh southeast to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

Branford's lighting and water facil- ities and trolley line will pass into the control of the Consolidated Railway company on September 5, if a majority of the stockholders at a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Branford Lighting and Water company agrees to the sale, e,twhich is a foregone conclusion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
gme aumrua1 and Gu1rrter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. D CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18

American Trials to be Held Next Month international Automobile Contest for Cup to be Held October 14-FOr- eigners Engaging Quarters-The T~To.a Trnrraz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-18
Local Weather Report. New Haven, August IT.

8 g. m. 8 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Gin Gor1itc ser .,Snocpcnocnt g..
y. Sd)lleen" madltc gcitcrn Godmit-
tag Dem oelltlfcn 9otidaiter 6rei-
BERN b. Stcrnbura icite guinor-
tlll9, I'M oertielben bos 9iplom ser
eDreri1lltglieoId )oit nebit einem pr1dp.
fl9ell golocnen cntaiQirten Nbseiden
ST llbcrreiden. Eiinftlif INN 8 ltbr
follo lid) oaS Gomite. nit Dem Soupt.
mann 8uS zimmerman at Der
spite, I'M Sotihofter = Sotel an Scr
Molladllletts apennle Elm, no Ser
SotldoIter Die Serren I'M groBen
et1pfongsIolon begriiBte. Soipt-
nlaltt 3tmmernlomn ltelte Die Dit
9lteoer ocs Gomite's Dor uno perlos
Damn Die Seidliliie, meld)e in Der @e-
Notwithstanding Der nSnbepenoent
Neip-Dorf Shiiben" am II. Hopem-
Der 1904 a%naenommen morben na-
rell. Gie geidliiiie lauteten:
pSn Grmdanna, oaB gm. greeaen5
iett gcrolnler 3cit bas reaite Snte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
Mini Der 9anoltrasc ermuroet.

@losGom, SIN, u. Moi.-Sicr
Ncbt bic 9tofridt Gin, oob in ser
NGbe bon 9urfapile SolleS Sfin'
tcr, elmer Der ongcIcbcniten 9iir9er
bon Cumberland Gountn on Der
Cumberland : Eife crnloroet uilo be.
ronbt olligeiunbcn porocn lit. Gis
2eihe 5eiat cine Shubipunbe III Der
red)tcn Sdl1fc uno orei i'll ber9rult
mo Die Soldenlibr bes Sobtet, lein
Fortciellille nit $4,000 III Gopier-
gelo, ein 9eltel nit Silbergelo nl0
Elm Siinoel gften, pclde Sfinner
BET lid qcbobt botte, ais er SurfS.
uiQe perlieB, porcn perihipunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
@ctriiacriidyc observation-disclosures

Gan GranciSco, Gol., 81.
Moi. - Mon lit bier ongeblid eincnt
Gomplpt ouf Die Spur gefonmen,
melfes bon eincm Goniprtium bon
Steller-Spdnen i'm otqeblid)en Ser.
cine nit bem bieiigcn SteuercinneI-
mer Smith unb oelien 9eontenItob
onge5cttelt luorOen iein ioa, nm bon
ItGotiihen Stclter5oblern utter fol-
lden Nngaben StellergeIoer 5u CT.
p%reiIen. Die itdotiiden Steiler5obler,
llonlelltlid) uiele Grnlere 2eltte, Iolen
ooOurt fir Strafgeloer bon 5uioms
men 100000 bis $t,500,000 be.
aoblt boben uno III pielen S1len
ibren 9runobelib in Irage geiteat
geleben boben. Cine genolle Inter
liltling oieier gifoire bot begonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22

Imerifa befunoen mo ooiielbe for
bern, lpenn INNER iif ole 8elegen-
beit bietet; in gripdgung oelien, oaB
Gn. Grcellen5 gar5 I'M 9eionoeren
ben .SSSnoepenoent I.-D. Shiiben" in
edit freunoidaftlider uno liebeooQer
@eiie entgegen getommeu, uno fer
ner in @ripGglng oelien, ooB mir ais
9iirger unieres Iooptip = 8atcrlan.
oeS Die 9eltrebungen Gm. @rceQen5,
oaS 9auo Der Sreunoifait 5niihen
Dem 0eutiden Geide uno Den Ser.
Staoten sit befeItigen nit GROCER Sc.
m%tgtbuung uno 6renOe begriiBen uno
SIT pilr0igen millen, iei eS biermit be.
ihloiicn: Gm. Grcelen5 in Nlllerfer.
nlltg 0ieier &eroienlte gum G6ren-
mitglicoc 81 ernennell, M0gen Gm.
GrceQcn5 itets periid)ert iein, ooB sic
.%Snocpenocnt Ny. Sdiiten" poQ
ltno gun5 Scr Gbre belpuBt lino, Gm.
Grccllcn5 oils Mitglico begriiBcn al
0iirien."
@otidoiter b. Stcrnburg occeptirtc
Ole Gbrc llto bieIt cine tllr5e 0onfes-
Nniprahe.
9omen 2oomiS Sail.
GrGiioent Hooiepclt bate geltern
mieoer cine 9eiprcdunq nit Sefre-
tar Goft be5iiglif) oes 9olpcn = 600.
mis- Sales, bel oercn SdIuB man
inoeiien pom SefrctGr Gait criltbr,
81 elmer Gntideiounq Der Sad)c lei
man nod nidt geoichen. Gr bcab-
iidtigt, nod peiterc 3eltgcn 5rt pcr-
nebnlen. melhc linn porgcldlogen
morocn iil1o, cbc cr Dem Y~rdlioenten
formcQ oen Gbot6eltono mnterbreitct.
Gicic 3ertgcn, meldc Sr. Gait eriud)t
bat, nod @olbington 81 tommen,
iino Sr. 0oter pom nNep-Dort @c-
roIo," Gid)oro Suroing 0opis nnO
GoipQr @bitneD aus 9teu. Oort. Sr.
2oomi$ rei6te geltcrn Dem SefretGr
Soit leinc Heplit Elm uno cine Nb-
idriit oericlbcn ncblt Den BON Goitor
.. Mora uno $. u. Scon genad)ten
Nngoben mrroc @rn. 9omen 5uge-
Itelt.
M a d c 3mcitcr Gro5cb.
gltQllIt 81. Wodcn, Der frii6erc
Superintendent Der Chiffon bes
Bolts cportement8 fir freie IbIiefe.
rlrng, melhcr %9cqenu0rtig cine
3ltd)tbolts1trofc lit W~'oltnoSpiQc, So
go, mc9en @cIdminoclung ser Butt
oe8re9ieritng pcrbiibt, nur0e bier on.
l0blih beS 3peitcn Ero5ciieS gcgen
i'm eingelicfcrt, mCld)er om Wtontog
beginner ioQ. IS bonoelt iid in Ole
fem Tro5eIle Inn Die 9eldyuloiguna
ooB Woden iih NIT George &. SO.
ren5 uro @m. 6. CRAWFORD sur Be
idlpinoellung Der Geqierllng bel Dem
Infoltfe BON neutrality-suspicious. Der
idmorcn bobe. @ie beri6tet, bot
Ni6ter 8rigbt cine Seporutperbono.
lung gegen Grotuforo n6gclebnt,
@lo6en lit I'M 9iItriftsgefdnoniB
mlterQebrod)t unb botte qeItern einc
gciprcd)uno NIT icinen NnipGlten.
9erotben0e Sngenieure.
@ie I'M Gricqsiefretoritc gemeloct
lpur0e, pllroen 9rigooegenerol $. g.
gIbbott, gepeiener Sffi5ier oeS Sc
nic.GorpS, Sr. Honoolpb bonn Gbica-
gocr Drainage Canal unb @r. S6iiB.
Ter, ein Sngcnieur aus Californian,
SIT b%crotbcnoen Sn9eltieurett Der go
nomofonol . Gommiiiion erronnt.
ga im 8nll5cn II iolder 8erotbcr in
NuSli6t gcnommcn iino ullb biaber
oeren nelln ernannt mlrben, lino
nod orei ollS5ulpdblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
S~dlluimmcnoc SpielboQc.

@tnoior, Ont, 81. Moi.- 81.
nige Sportsmen ans Ietroit boben
IN canubilhen @~eipaIern, nabe 9enc
Sslonb u1b etipo 100 Daros BON ca.
nooiIhen liter entfernt, cine ifuim-
meioe Spielbo1e erribtet, inoem Der
olte EoIiaaier : Compiler .9aoger
State" su bieicm 3mede cingeridtct
muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-22
Sud- %lpcintc,

Set o~etHtlpellte Slaltoatt Total SIT
'onmerlgebroden. - Bon ieineu
Witgefangenen perb06nt.
ebteago, 81, 81. Wai. - so.
bonn Sod lit totol nieocracbrodcn.
Ser ilberfilbrte 8iftm0roer, mcldcr
ourd) Den 9on5en Gro5eB binonrb
oaS Sertabren oils eitcn Spob mo
Der Nltagong Ociiclben ais BON uor
fel1cr 9cocutllng 81 bctrohtcn idicn.
erfennt jebt, mic es ben 9(nidein bat.
sum eriten Wtolc Die Sdmcre oerSi+
t1lation, III Der or iid) 6efin0et. ST
oerbrod)te oelt groBeren Gbcil De5
9eItri8cn Cages in ieiner Belle mel.
memo, mo Iein Shlltd5clt mar 5cit-
petlig 0llrd) eitten groBcn S6cil oc3
8efongenbouicS borbur. Sein&om.
nlern fonntc ober bel iciucn Miitoc.
fongencn fcin Mit9cfii6l erlucdcn.
0ieIclben bc%rb0bnten i'm 1lt0 ric.
then ibn orin9cn0, iid IN iein Sdid.
Iol SIT finbcn uno o5u Itcrbcn mic Gin
Wann!"
Mebrcrc @efol1ge11c fonrcn NAB
reno beS Cages 81 linn, bod tpoQtc
Sod NIT feincm lGnger ais cine Mi.
mite iprefcn. Gr qinQ i~orhu66rcno
III Ieiner 3cle ollf lno ob mo lticB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT otis 0cQelt oic Sc.
rlhtSboic, @ei6worenen n1o HoGi5ci.
Seomten. 9ann iebtC ct lif nic0cr,
be9rrIb ooS @eiidt in bic SGnoc uno
ipetrte. Gr 6ctont nod inrnlcr, OuE
CT 11ldt III cbrlidcr @ciic pc%rltrtbcilt
lporoen lei, 0a sic orci M0roer pom
MogenIfnppen in 10 Miultcn lhlll-
Dig befunoen mur6en, mGhren0 man
i'm in mcltiger ais 80 Minutcn 1dl,l.
Dig geiproden bobc.