davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT CAPTURES LIVE WOLF
second Days Hunt Full of Features
Deaf and Dumb Indian Helps.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 49,
President Roosevelt, featured the second
day of his hunt in the "Big Pasture"
by capturing alive full grown and
combative coyote without scratch
The prairie wolf was overtaken and
"downed' by the dogs, and while the
animal was fighting its attackers the
president slipped from his horse and
caught the wolf by its jaws, rendering
it helpless. This feat, which is ac-
complished by but few plainsmen and
cowboys, brought forth a round of APP
plause from those who witnessed it.
The guide, John Abernethy, who is
noted as the champion wolf catcher of
the southwest, captured the first wolf
on Monday in this manner, and at that
time the president announced his in
tention of imitationg the feat. Seven
other wolves were caught during the
day, all being taken by the usual meth
cd of allowing the dogs to finish the
animals.
Another incident of the day was the
capture of a live rattlesnake by deaf
and dumb Indian.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Murder Mystery Clears.

The mystery of the murder of Biag-
gio Vilordo, the young Sicilian who
was killed with a cleaver on Wednes-
day evening at San Francisco. and
whose head, arms and legs were hack
ed from the bleeding trunk, has been
solved.
Inc crime was committed at 1861
A. Green street, in the house of Pietro
IorcAlrlto, also known as Peter Tor
chi, who is believed by the detectives
to be the murderer and who is hiding
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
VIII Publish No More Music.

Owing to the inability to suppress
wholesale music piracy. chiefly of
sltlons or entering into contract
with composers, artists, or singers I'M
popular songs, a number of London
puolshing firms have agreed to cease
puDilshlng or advertising new compo-
I'll further notice. The object of the
movement is to induce the government
TO institute legislation reforming the
present ineffective copyright laws.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Chinese help JAPS
FIVE HUNDRED NATIVE HORSE
Men FIRED ON RUSSIANS.
Russian Army Lingers in the Vicinity of
Gunshu Pass-A Fierce Gale Has
Dried Up the Mud-Fifth Rifle Regi-
ment Escaped Through Jap Lines
and Has Arrived at Kirin.

Gunshu Pass, April 13.-The thaw
has en- followed by a fierce gale,
which has dried out the miro and is
now raising heavy dust. 1t is a prov
idential change, as otherwise the troops
tenting in the mud probably would
soon be subject to sickness even in cpl
demic. form.
1t is steadily becoming more evident
that first calculations as to Russian
losses in the battle of Mukden were ex-
aggerated.
A portion of the Fifth Rife regiment
which was cut off at Mukden has lust
arrived at Kirin, having succeeded in
penetrating the Japanees lines.
Chinese state with great positiveness
that General Kawamura 8 army, sup
ported General Nogis army, is moving
in northeasterly direction, aiming to
cut Russian communications with
Vladivostok.
According to some advices 10000
Japanese landed at Dalny March 28,
and ii is reported that six additional
divisions are forming in Japan to oper-
ate against Vladivostok and Sakhalin.
The Manchurian Chinese have adopt
ed an attitude of positive hostility to
the Russians. A body of 500 native
horsemen fired on Russian troops at the
village of Ghendi, and Manchurian
militia is said to be taking the field on
the side of the japanese on the Hun
river. The leader, Fulingo, has been
appointed commander of the militia at
Kaiyuan, but force of the Chinese
regulars is stationed along the border
OF Mongolia, with the object of pre-
serving neutrality.
The Japanese now occupy the line4o
Sylzyatji, Changtufu and Katpaugomu
and the impression prevails here that
the direct advance from the south has
halted for the present at that line.
There were number of skirmishes
last week between number of Russian
and Japanese scouting parties, but no
actions of serious consequence.
The Japanese are building depots at
Slnmintu and Fakoman and are said to
be surveying road from Fakonan
southwark and bridging the Lao river
to huaplnsan and Szinzyaun, where
their commissaria is also locaed. The
counry in which the present operations
are being conducted lies on both sides
OF the railroad towards the Mandariian
road, and is wide plateau, running
north and south, and in many places
the ground is half swampy.
There are few large villages or
hamlets which have replaced scattered
farmsteads. The villages consist of
large buildings, surrounded by high
walls and sometimes by bitches, MAX
ing excellent points of defense. The
region is rich, and the troops found
large stores of forage and wood.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Engineer Davis in the West.

A. P. Davis. assistant chief engineer
of the United States reclamation ser
vice, now in the west investigating the
several irrigation projects, will devote
considerable personal attention to the
various schemes for reclamation in
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Idaho. Ne
vada. Colorado and Montana. Under
instructions of Chief Engineer Newell
he will hold meetings with boards of
engineers in these states. and during
his stay will endeavor to meet and dis
cuss >nportant questions with promi-
nent citizens interested in the various
projects.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
In Control of Theater Trus+

New Yrok-The charge that half a
dozen men in this city and Philadel-
phla control every first class theatre
IN the country, dictate to managers
where their stars shall appear or
whether they shall appear at all. and
arbitrarily demand and nearly always
receive large percentage of the pro-
nts from every play produced in those
theatres, have been made by witnesses
during the prorgess of the trail of the
SUIT OF David Belasco, the playwright
aaginst klaw & Erlanger, the theatri.
cal agents.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Tacoma Girl Tries Suicide.

Tacoma, WASH, April 12.-In the
presence of her sweetheart, Maude T.
Book, aged II years and engaged as a
clerk, attempted suicide Monday after
noon while standing on the street COR
ner. She drank nearly a teaspoonful
OF carbolic acid from a small bottle
which she had carried in her hand,
and then waving the bottle containing
the deadly acid in the mans face. fell
swooning into his arms.
The young man hurried into a drug
store and told the druggist of the at
tempted suicide and then disappeared.
leavin the girl to her fate. After the
physician arrived she rallied and was
taken soon recovered so as to be able
to leave for her home.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Killed While Joining a Lodge

Little Rock, Ark, April 12.-While
Eoenezer Runyan was being initiated
by the local lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las at Feel hall, he was shot and in
stantly killed. Charles Fuller. an
othcer OF the lodge, was officiating at
tne initiation, and, it is said, used a
revolver which in some way had been
loaded although it was supposed to
contain blank cartridges. The bullet
entered Runyan's brain. The lodge
broke up in CONSERVATION.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Smiths to Be ExtradItsd.

Columbus. Ohio.-Governo Herrick
has issued new warrant for the ex-
tradition Of j. Morgan Smith and wife.
now under arrest in Cincinnati on an
indictment returned in New York. on
a charge of conspiracy in the Nan Pat
terson case. The warrant was issued
at the request of Assistant District At
torney Garvin of New York, who came
here from Cincinnati.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Prisoners Desperate Break.

paterson, N. j., April 11-Arthur
Laster, who is under sentence to be
hanged on Friday next. made a des-
perate attempt to escape from Jail
mere He shot the two deputies on
tne death watch, but failed to get
away and finally was dubbed into un-
consciousness by policemen whom the
deputy sheriffs called to their aid.
Neither of the injured deputies will
die wa
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Violet Leaves Cure canoer-

London.-Dr. William Gordon. phvs.
ician to the Devon and Exeter hospitaI
mas sent to the Lancet a remarkable
case OF apparent recovery from cancer
Oh the tongue. the cure having been
erected by the simple remedy of ''yio-
let leaves"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Mary eaIlawax,s Suicide

New York-Miss Mary Galloway,
daughter of Robert NJ Galloway, presi-
dent of the Merchants National bank
and a director in many railway com
panies, killed herself in her room at
the Hotel Seville here Despondencv,
due to long continued Illness, is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the
suicide.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
SPOKANE MARKETS.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes, 81 cwt; onions. 1925 cwt;
cabbage, $2@2.50 cwt; onions, 25c doz;
spinach, 75c box; asparagus, 12hc@
l5c lb; rhubarb, sc Id; oranges, SO
case; Winesap apples, $3.50 box; New
ton Pippins, $1.40 box; best apples,
$3.50 box; cabbage, $1.75; Davis, 500
75c box; radishes, Acc doz lunches.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Treasury Statement.

Washington.-The last. treasury
statement shows: Available cash bal.
ances, $14O.S27S71; gold. s72, 1OO,s41.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
HUNDREDS KILLED
LARGE new RESERVOIR AT MAD
RID COLLAPSED.
One Hundred and Fifty Bodies Already
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
King Superintends the Rescue-city
Is in a Gloom and All Business Sus-
pended-Women Garry Black Flags.

-Four hundred persons were killed
or injured Saturday by the collapse of
new water reservoir in course of
construction in Madrid. One hundred
bodies have already been recovered.
The prince of Asturias, the war min
lister, the governor of Madrid and a
representative of the king have gone
to the scene to superintend the work
of rescue. Troops sent to the spot
are engaged in helping the sufferers
and recovering the bodies of the dead
The catastrophe caused a profound
sensation throughout the city. All
work was suspended and the people
locked to the scene.
AS the day passed the indignation
and excitement increased and serious
disorders are feared, especially on the
occasions of the funerals of the vic
Tins, should the authorities undertake
to prevent professions passing through
the center of the city. Already incipi-
ent demonstrations are evidencing. di-
rected against those held responsible
for the disaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14

Glasses for the study of German and
Yiddish have been organized by Lon
don's commissioner of police.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14

There is but one Baker on the roll
OF the national house of representa-
tives.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $40 ton; bran and shorts. $21
ton; oats, $1.45 cwt; wheat, $1.40 cwt;
chopped corn, $1.35 cwt; whole corn,
$1.25 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton; alfal-
ia hay, Sl2 ton; oil meal, 81 cwt; grain
hay. $13 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-Root vege-
tables, 75c cwt; potatoes, 75@SOc cwt;
common apples, 5O@75c box; second
grade. 75c0$1 box; best apples, $3.50
box; cabbage, S1.75 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs Chickens. hens.
12aAc lb live weight; ROSTERS. S@1Oc
ID; geese, re ID live weight; turkeys.
lsc lb live weight, 20c dressed; ducks.
live, 1Sc. dressed, 15c; eggs. $500
case
Live Stock-Steers, $3.75@4 cwt:
sheep. S494.5O cwt; hogs, S5@5.5O
cwt; veal 5000 cwt.
Hay-Timothy. S12G1S ton; alfalfa
$ll ton; oats, $115@12O cwt.
Creamery Products, (. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, per
ID 2S1Sc.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Recover 100 Bodies.

The structure which collapsed was a
huge quadrilateral, $50 by $50 meters,
built on arches. The disaster was due
to the weakness of the supporting pill
lars. AS the greater part of the de.
bris is under water the work of ex-
Treating the victims is most difficult.
Up to this time $50 bodies have been
recovered. These were taken imme-
diately to the morgue to prevent dis
turbances. Seventy injured persons
have been rescued, but it is feared the
remainder of those working in the vi
entity at the time of the accident per-
ished in the crushed masonry or by
asphyxiation. Guards are posted all
about the scene of the disaster.
The government has authorized the
opening of relief fund, and at a meet
ing it was decided to appoint a civil
ian and military commission to estab-
fish responsibility for the disaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-04-14
Black Flags Fly.

for the disaster.
Black Flags Fly.
Professions of women carving black
flags are parading the district in which
the disaster occurred. A great crowd
marched to the center of the city and
forced the merchants to close their
stores as sign of mourning.
The markets are all shut and bust
ness is entirely suspended. The work
of recovering the dead and injured is
hampered by enormous crowds of an
cry women.
The estimates of the number of per
sons injured are increasing. Nearly
all the injuries are of serious nature.
The ambulance stations are already
overcrowded, but assistance continues
to arrive from every direction.
King Alfonso was shooting at Cura-
banchel when he heard of the disas-
ter and Immediately repaired to the
scene. His arrival was the signal for
ovations from the crowds. The king
was deeply moved and insisted upon
supervising the relief meas
ures.
Working parties are gradually re-
moving the debris and continue to re-
cover mutilated bodies, fragments of
flesh and limbs. A workman who was
injured says the collapse was so sud
den and complete that it was impos-
sible to tell what had happened The
men at work on the reservoir, how
ever, anticipated trouble, as a fort
night ago three arches collapsed and
cracks developed in four others.
The public hold the engineers and
contractors responsible for the catas-
trophe, into which the cabinet has or
dered a strict inquiry.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

Clark Lane, the veteran conductor on the Berkshire division, passed a few days, last week, at William Good sells on Skiff Mountain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

New York City, were inferred on Fri day, the 10th, in the Center cemetery, Newtown, beside his ancestors. He had suffered all winter from rheuma- tism which, settling in his heart, end ed his sutferings. Funeral Directors Prindle X Morris had great difficulty in forcing through the snow banks to the plot. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Park Avenue house, New York, Rev C. Benson of the 95th Street EpiscopaO church otti;iating
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

The entertainment committee of the Mems club have engaged Fosters | Entertainers as the closing attraction in the winters course of entertain ments under their auspices, to appear Tuesday evening, February 21, at the Town hall. The entertainers comprise three talented young ladies. Miss Lane possesses rich soprano voice of extensive compass and purity. She has captivating personality, and is claSsed as one of America's sweetest singers. Miss Comes is young and talented reciter, widely known and admired. She has won golden opinions wherever she has appeared, and is un- surpassed in her line. Miss Palmer, the third of the trio is considered the finest whistler on the concert plat form. Her voice is sweet, clear and
 bird-like, and she is a great favorite everywhere. The Morgantown Even ing Post of May Is, 1903, says of the young ladies: "The University Lec- ture course given by the Young Mems Christian Association was concluded last night with the concert of Fosters
 Entertainers. An unusually large audience assembled to hear this con- cluding number, and all were greatly
 pleased with every feature of the en-
 tertainment. The work of Miss Lane, soprano SOloist, was excellent. She is one of the best singers ever heard in Commercial hall. The Y. M. c. A. cleared about S75." The Herald of Syracuse, N. Y., says of Miss Palmer:
 "Miss Palmer, who is not yet out of her teens, is a disciple of Alice J. Shaw, the noted whistler, having per fected herself in her chosen profession under Miss Shaw's personal direction. Miss Palmer cannot remember the
 time when she did not whistle, as the gift is natural one. She could whis- tie long before she could talk, and not
 many years ago Oneonta, which now
 takes considerable pride in it's whis- tling girl, Was noted far and wide for it's whistling baby.'' The Springfield Mass. Republican says of Miss Comes: Miss Comes recital was a sfeast full of irrepressible humor, Sparkling wit, dramatic magnetism and matchless
 pathos. She is undoubtedly one of the
 most charming and successful of enter
 tainerS.''
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

At the session of the High school, Friday, Representative John J. Nor throp gave an interesting talk to the pupils on the State Prison at Wethers- field. MT Northrop is on the State Prison committee in the present Legis- lature.
 In local Sunday school the teacher asked one of her small pupils what the miracle was that Jesus performed a Cana. "Turning water into rum,'' shouted one of the small boys prompt ly.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

The remains of Lester M. Glover, son of Henry J. Glover of
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17
FOSTEp'S ENTERTAINERS

TO APPEAR AT THE TOWN HALL AS THE CLOSING ATTRACTION OF THE MEMS CLUB COURSE.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

E. D. Briscoe is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs George Quinn, on BOtSfOrd hill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

Mrs Michael White and Miss Mar garet White are passing few days with Mrs Hourigan at Washington hill.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

Patrick Mahoney of Botsford has been among the sick ones. pr Wales of Monroe is caring for him.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

Miss Loretta Hayes of Bridgeport has passed few days with Miss Flor ence Beecher.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-17

George F. Taylor has been appointed administrator on the estate of Jane c. TomlinsOn of Oxford.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

IN d)ineliihen 3eihlngen 5uritdgeipie'
len ltno OerihiGoene Sale iino be-
tuunt gclroroen, in luelhen Gbineieu
lobnenoe SteQen I'M 0ienite ameris
tanilder Gonpo9nien abgelebnt boz
ben Gle gllralthlieBung Der 8rliS
BON &opoii uno oen 3Gilippinen
biloet ocu S1altptgrltn0 Der 9eIhluers
DC, uno c5 miro ertl0rt, eS liege nidlt
Der gerit9te Gruno fir Oieie 9Ius.
lhlicBma Dor. in0em Gbineien auf
oen erlUa6nteu S<nleIn iiherlidl ntft
nit Der ouerifdliiheu glrbett inGon.
tltrren6 tonunen t6nuteu. Gie dime.
'nhe He9ierng ihmq geItern Dor,
emen lpc}ieQeu Gonmiiidr nah
@ol6inaton 3u ihideu INN nit Der
omerttoniihen Negierltng iiber Oies
len Yltntt in llnterhanol1nQ al tire.
ten. olein ser omerifoniihe 8eiano.
re Hodhill alna nitt ouf ben 8or.
hlag cin. 0r 9iodbill bat oaS Nus.
ndrtige 2ln1t eriltht, ser gopcott -ge.
me9ltng cinen Hiegcl uorjllibieber,
mo 8icefonig Nuen bon ser Yropin5
Ecticbili bot cine oie9be3ilglihe 9Sro.
fIandtion erldiien, oaein man be.
5lpeiielt oh lie 0ie gelpiinihte @irs
tuna au5itben miro.
g f,uffin0er i'm Gomoee
crtrunfen
30 oiIono, q. SSuni. - Cine eut'
lcblihe aotoitropbe bat lih alf 0em
Gonoiec 5ugetroaCn 30 Shulfins
scr, oic ouf Dem ioDQiid geIegenen
Gee eincu 9luSfIua qemodt battcn,
limo crtrunten. NdDcre Gin5elnbei'
ten feblen.
Ger Gomoiec, scr ieinen Romcn
bon Scr al ieincm Siiooitenoe lie.
genoen Stoot Como trGgt lit elmer
scr ihonIten Scr oberitolieniIhen
Seen. SSioroortig idncioet ieine
9}oroipiBc 5miihen oie 2ugener mo
0craomoStcr 9IIpcn ein Oie iid1 5u
bCbcutcnocr Soobe Crbeben. Cine iips
pigc &caetation ae0eibt al ieineu
llicrrL 2orbccr, Otprtbe, OIipen, Sci.
gen, Gpprcilcn mo Einien biIoen
ltottlihe Souine, aus oenen ole mci.
Bcn Niaen bon Como, 2ecco. Bella.
9io uno Guoenabbio berporleuhten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
gSallacf hnuft all.

9tcm 9orf, y. Suni.-S Sobn
I,S. No0atc, Gbelinoenieur oes Eos
nomafonal3. bat abacoanft luo miro,
mic c3 bcibt, cine Stcue im GienItc
elmer Ren- Norter Corporation antre.
ten, pcIhc ibm 100000 pro ,Sobr
cinbrinaen miro. @r lueigert iih, iiber
ocn @runb iciner Jieiignotion 5u
Iprccbcn, lno oerlueiIt Nile. melfc lid
boriibcr erflutOigeL on 0en Setretdr
SuIt. Ser 2ebtcrc fam bcute in 80.
Iton an un6 miro morgcn i'll Gont.
bridge cine Goniercn5 nit Dem Erdli.
oentcn 9toolcpcIt iiber 0ie gIngelegen.
belt bobcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
GSn Sdn0cn T o1lbicr's.

Gorts, 81 SUM. 6iirIt 9lo-
bplin Der 0euticGe @otidoitcr crs
l6icn bc1lte Nnd)nittoQ inn g(u5mGr.
tiqcn Nmt un6 brohtc oen Eremier
Nouuicr Die glntiport IcutidIono'5.
Cine longe llnterre6una crlolotc =
Gic Note lit 5ien1lih lmfdngrcih H..
ibr SSnbolt miro Der Souptiod)c nod
in ocr oblgen Gepeihc aus gerlin
mitactbeilt
Ser irelt1t6ld)oItIihe 2on in mcl-
hcm lie obgeiobt i'll, crrcgt bier, Of.
gleidb tic bos @ciuh 6ronfrcih Inn
cine norbcr9ebcnbc 0ciinirung oe8
EroQronln8 obldIdot. Die &oiinllng,
0oB tie cine Nnnnbme oeS Gonieren5.
Goridblo9cS Ourd 5ronfrcid1 ermGa-
lihen miro. Sbaleid nod fcine off.
3icIlc gcfonlltnohuna ii6cr sic 9(6.
lihten Srottreid)'S erfoIgt 1T berrId,t
oennoh IN olplomotiiden Greilcn Die
ougenleine 9lnlidlt, bnB ein lleberein.
fontnen be5iigIidl Der Gonicren5 CT.
5ielt ncroen miro.
o2C 1entps" bringt beute 9tod.
nittog cine Spc5ialbepeicbe ous9er.
lin, loltt melher Yr0iioent Roolebclt
ieinen GiniIuB mtgemenbct boben
ioa, 5ii berbiiten, oaB Die 0toroffo.
6roqe ms Stooiilm elmer Griiis trc.
te. glebnlihe @eriicbte Iino in bicii-
gen niplomotiiden 9reiien i'm I'm.
loui. Mon mill miiicn, ooB @r.Ioo.
icpelt 0urd) Bernliitclitng Der got.
| idoftcr TentihIonb'S uno 1rnnf.
rei6'5 III @oi1inaton bei ben Ofdd,-
ten freunoidoitlibc NatbidlGae er-
tbeilt bat
Wiou gloubt bier. oaB PremierNou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
9opeUttin G 6ino.

Fefiua q. SUM. Gbinu'9
Hopcott pegen omerilaniihe 8uarcn
5ur8ergelhtng ae9cn ooo omerifoni.
ide guti.Gbineiengeieb breitet lih
imner lpeiter aus. 2lnnoncen anne.
ritanilder @eidaitaIellte lueroeu ieet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

0erGiu, 81 ,}rni. Iic 5mcite
llntcrreounq. sic Der bic'igc fron3o.
Iil6e 9otid)oItcr V. 0ibolr0 nit
Dem Hcid5fuHicr bate, golt elmer
oetoiQirtcn geprcCbung Der lote
Rouuicr'S. Go5 bieIige glu8lpdrtigc
9mt idmeigt lib ieood) iiber Die oo
bel cr3icltcn GrQcbniiie notlItdnoiq
ans. 0Ifbios miro erfI0rt, ooB Die
9lntlport Ger ogtihen Hegicrltng
nod nibi oerollmdiht maro, Gurum
lit man bier ibcr ooS 8ellermilien
her britiIhcn 4reir cntrilItet, peIhe
5u melocn mcjn, nab Die 0eutlhe Ne.
giernna iid Qelucigcrt bobe, Die bon
Roupier 0cmdd0l 8oribIdgc in
crnitc GrluGQunl III 5ieben. Die bie.
iige Grelic 5icht acgcn ole Zines"
uno oie on0crcn 9I1tter ihorf 3u
.Scl0c mo mnit ibnen Dor, 0oB lie
Den 8erilcb modem luollen 3uilhen
Dcutidlono uno 5rnntreidb llnirie
ben slt ltiitcn Us pir6 oober bier
NIT bcionocrcr Nciriebigltug conIta.
tirt, oos mebrr5 iron3olilcbe Staots.
manner oic 5aAc bon oerIelbeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
gciirrnua i'm 3nltanSc ocs 5efretars
S)an.

gtewburn N. Du 27. ISni. -
Stantsicfrctar S{obu Snn Uerbradtc
cine rubigc )tod)t rn0 beidno iid)
bette MorQcn pcrb1ltniBm0Big rett
mobl Ncnn aud Der Sflai fein I'M.
geit0rter mar, bot Der Goticnt bod
8ieInlib biel 8rGitc geiammelt. Gem.
nod miro Die aronfbeit porou5iiht-
lid ldn9er onueru ,ol5 man 3uerIt on.
genonlnlen butte. Bon Bolton lit in
Der oergnnaenen 9tod)t cine aeiibtc
Flle0erin lm0 Or. Sodion om aron.
tenluger nngelon1t, um oouernO Den
Gotientcn SIT iiberpo6en. Die 3omi.
lie oeS Grtrantten b1lt oen Rranf.
beitSanioa ie6enioas nicbt iiir crnit.
3obIreidc Tcpeid)cn aus oucn 16ci.
len oe@ 2onOcS ge6en ummterbrohel
eiit.