davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-16
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE
Don't Starye or Diet, but Use Mi.O.na
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.

The average treatment Of stomach
troubles consists Of a rigid diet list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Penn D|RECT0RsARE
FORCED FROM BOARDS. b
Movement Caused by Pressure
from Government-Frick G in
N. & w. Now.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

tslsil lopeclal 70 LIS A@|!sSf0'epatS'"|s l,5a
NEW Y ltth, July a4-on account Of
great pressure that has been brought by
the Federal government against the con-
troll BY the Pennsylvania Railroad Of
so many parallel and competing systems.
John 2. Thayer y1ee.preslaent O. IN tne
tor, to-day resigned as directors OF the
Nor1olk and Western Railroad, They were
replaced, at the meeting OF the board by
tionry G, Frick, large stockholder Of
that company, and also OF the Pennsyl-
yania, and Levi G, Weir, president OF the
Auaa,ns Express COMPANY, who holds Yalu-
able contracts with the PennsylY lYanias
pi,ese two men. Wall 8 Street declares,
represent Pennsylyanla lpteFests Just az
closely as do the Pannsylrania directors
Who iretirad from the board II was said
to-day that President cassatt had de4
cided to cause all Pepnsylyania /, direct tors
more and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio and
other parallel systerns. the control Of
which isi held through stock ownership,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
FALLS THREE STORIES; /:
N0T7sERl0.uslYHU [. 5 HURT
Lad Of Eight Years Tumbles from,
II Attic of House and Not Rem
s53. dered U conscious,

8s Burton Lamar Alountcaste. a boy. eight
years old. In climbing yesterday over
the attic Of a house being built by
REV. b. II. Melton. at Monteiro Avenue
and Poe Street, fell to the cellar, three
stories below. and escaped death. Z
II Burton was playing with sone other
boys, when lie puddenly lost his balance
and descended to the muddy floor of the
cellar, The child wps not even rendered
unconscious, but tho fall broke his thlgi,
and cut a deep cash In his head. Elll-
during great pain, the little fellow pulled
himself up on the porch, and called for
help, Il ~ d, 3fY q $A
III think my leg is broken ho said
to his companions. s5 3ils
He was carried ;to Z the home q hla
castle, on Lamb Street. Il Drs. r. w,
Miller and j a Fulmer Brlghttsa brother
Of m Mrs Mounteastle, attended the LAD
and did all they could y to lessen the
pain. The bone was set, and late last
night he was reported q 70 be getting
along nicely. IS. & As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
.BIQQlN. EIRQN|[QIP|'|.
40 0|GA5Ql!E'N||'| /: ! ! | ] TANK 4 |
is tsg q. .44
Clothing Strip 5fro m -E;[i H[iisS Body
.I5 and His Flesh saififlill lysS
Ri1rr1e III $fEa w
f5
PULLED OUT /. 1! ! Rl0PEs.
Supposed Tha Nf en- Struck.
IL Match to @ ObserVeS q Tank's
:iei 5ss. Condition. .5s

special to The Times-D Dispatch,

vi Especial to The Tim Dlspa atch.) ~ Ill
,5 RALEIGH, NJ, G., July by the ex-
sploslon OF .a!su pposedly} empty forty thou
sand gall lon tank Of gasolene at the works
$of5the Standard OIL Company, In Durham.
this afternoon, Louis Fl olloway, 4, twenty
years of age, Of high standing was killed,
while Tom Lunsford, \, u negro. was so
horribly burned that lie will die, II ollo-
way was A blown 4 from the s top OF the
tank, his clothing stripped from his body,
the flesh burned a He died twenty minutes
after the explosion In great agony, beg
4ging to be killed. The negroS fell inside
the burning tank Il his screams of agony
Stei.lng 4 his location. Firemen got on top
and with a rope which he caught d rev
him out, the burned flesh slipping from
ms hands and body, & II
Blown Through the Air. fl
s{ The large oil tanks in the, plants were
left open yesterday - and much gas ac-
Scumulated In them TO day was tn 9 reg
,,lnr time for them to 4 he cleaned out.
/. Holloway and the n negro were preparing
to enter the tank, when, It Is supposed.
Blnat4 one OF them struck match to test
Its condition. The gas at on CO exploded
with n terrific blast, ~ x III "A #s ~
II n The Fdea man was shurled through the
air from the top Of the tank. a distance
OF thirty feet. His clothing was saturated
with oil and was burning rapidly, In a
few seconds the olothlng and Jumps Of
fllesh were seen to fall from his body,
he was removed from the place where
lie fell and carried where he could re-
\ 8ceiye medical aid, He died in twenty
minutes aftert;the, accident.
Sis Negro Fearfully Burned.
Lunsford, the negro, was blown inside
of tho tank and fearfully burned. Hls
cries could be heard on the outside, After
much difficulty he WAS pulled from the
bottom OF the tank with ropes He was
not burned as bad as Holloway. this be-
ing on accountof his clothing being dry.
Physicians say that It Will Sbe Impossible
b for him to live. i33
VI Az the time Of the explosion It was the
opinion that the tanks were In q blaze
on the inside, but this proved to BIO false.
and for that reason Lunsford WAS fortu,
nate in not being burned alive
The fire companiea responded to the call
and extingulshed the flames In a coal car
next to the tank.
Holloway had many friends In the city,
and was highly respected by all who
knew him.. lie was twenty-one years
old, ana leaves to mourn his death a
mother. two sisters, and one brother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
I lpy Associated Press0

$ i j, LONDON, July 24,--An Odessa dis NtI
patch to the Reuter- Telegram Company
says: 3 ~. ~, =, I, ced
hare A number Of persons nave 4 ~ ~ :.
ready been killed or wounded, u
Cossncks and rowdles are plunder1HR
Tho deserted Jewish houses and shops
an srendnay street. three Jews were
killed and three we've wounded NJ ~ ~ :
tempting to defend their property, Whlle
tha nolice looked on. The whole CITY ~
IN n state Of panic Many OF the lnhapl-
tants are neelng. ,e.,,,, !. (, I,
The Black Hundreds are distrlnutlIg
jbloodthIrsty proclamatiops n the streets,
n'wo Jews were killed and eight We're
wounded in Stopovai St.rar here. Ne
seeling az alarm among the public to- day
is undated, "A feYer!shs exodus abroad py
railroad and ship developed owing TO
fears OF sinister Developments, Other
wise the city lis outwnrdly GnleA
Coyernor- General ulbars declares
the troops Of the garrison are held vel
IN hand. which, howeSer, public opinion 1e
discredits Il y sis 51 u.
Wholesale political arrests ect tinue az
Kien and Pharnloff n
First Of Series,
{, s'r, FETER Hu ulsCi July "a ut ls said
that the uprising a I Odessa Is but the
first Of Il series OF antl-Jewish outbreaks
throughout the country, as The reaction
ary local autharit lAa5 Aia, M y ths nrsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Contemporaries D ]: / n
IDIGllll|'J[5CA ! ! 5
3Presid els and One of His IS
Employees Fined s. /. Each for
RI Laboring on Sabbath:
apPEA i 0 c lRc Z! cUaT3 COURT J Jl j
" Justice Lewis fsis s. Sustained, SUI
There the Matter to- Go to
the Supreme Court. "

! z = I
81 President Jake Wells, II OF the Richmond
Amusement Corporation, Whic operate ted
several amusement attra tons a Idle
wood last; Sunday. was fined 81 by! j; Mag
'istrate James r, Lewis, in Henrtco coun-
ty, yesterday, and his bond OF. 500 given
at the time OF his arrest, X along Wi tn six
teen employees and. two newspaper m en-.
who were working at their calling on
the Sabbath" was declared Sforfel elted, be-
cause the 8amusements were operated af-
ter the arrest by the county authorities.
Mr.. George Plunkett, an ieInploye OF
Mr. Wells. who operated the Circle Swing,
one OF the, attractions being run last
Sunday, was the only one OF the sixteen
employees whose case was heard, y t being
generally understood that 1t would be a
test case to show whether or: not the
semploye or the employer was liable He.
too, was fined the Same famount,6an his
bond was also declared forfe cited,
e An appeal was taken In both cases, and
Judge Scott the Henrlc co. circuit Court,
WILL with IA jury. hear the cases, Ingthe
event that "a verdict Is returned against
the Amusement Corporation, the case will
be taken to the highest tribunal In the
State for decision. Is y 8,. n
Crowd at the Hearing.
When the case was cal led nS the ma gls-
trate's court yesterday there was a large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
ATLANTA HAS MEAT
HORROR ITS OWN.
Startling Statements Made by In
spector Before Special Investi-
eating Committee,
Bly Assocla ted PrcssD

4 y ATLANTA. GA. u July u q. IS tartling
statements were made to-day before the
special committee u OF the City Council
appointed 4 TO invest the marketing
Of meats in Atlanta. u Inspecto Ayasser
said that meats had been butchersd and
sold In Atlanta which had been washed
4 in water that came from g g city sewer. ,,y
and that wells only twelve II i feet deep
were used i in some slaugh ter pens, INTO
! which, flowed all the filthy water with
which the beeyes had been iwash ed. He
stated that out OF fourteen slaughter
pens around 4 the city, !, only three We're
in good sanitary condition Ie said
further: 5lss sS9 I, t 4 33 "a
& I. ~ have found as much as "a rload
+ Of meat that had illed only thirty
/. hours ana which \ bore the goyernment
\ stamp and IT had to denim and have
the meat thrown away. = sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
ti,ts 4 4, Il, Il Y - *
5siE(Dy ssociated Press

$5( "a 81 Associated Press.
8s ST. PETERsBURc Z, - --7Procl q ma
stions announcing that the death sent tence
has bee Il imposed on tho Emperor Cen,
eral &Trepoff, M. Pobled donostse who was as
!procurato general Of thes5 Synod y,rIet ;
General Orlor he he Bal 7s.-
tic provinces, and ot hers, have bee scat
tered over part of Peterhof .3ss3s 4S
The terorists are said II have 4 y y stic- e:
sceeded naIlln So the ser'tence At's'
;on tie Or and Gen N
poff;s arterss
al. a Kin ife 81:
arf fto the knl "a reyolnt lptl,s a! AM
ftiieskriife8 to the iii sBprocla aimed to-
day by Premier s StolYpin n in; IA teleg
addressed to II the@ COVE rno or-gene rails gov-
5ernors N and prefe acts throughou r ussl ! l!a
and stoj the iceroy of ,,clsses no are 'l
ordered TO strik Ike and pare not StnF fforts
TO preserve lorde Ind crus he enemies
OF soclet NJ 1. AZ
n Included sln this ca tegoy, + as sllo by
the events of the day, are not onl nlyErevGo1 O.
jlutionists and socialist ts, but also M the
seducnt tea liberal and land 8cl asses repre-
sented in the Constl tn tional ID Democrat tic
party. whose clubs eyeryw herey have been
closed !, II and s all ag the pros gressive cws-
pa pers, which are not permitted to llft
their voices anywhere throug houta ut the the
entire land S ss flS
THE manifesto bears a rema rknbl blei sinll-
3lnrityEto the earlier compositions Of Mini
listers OF the Interior Plehye and & I3ouli-
gin, ana theS.r ctionaryl press has. had
slightly more difficulty in cutting It down,
as \ they already had done with yester-
days imperial man festo. into "a n q ppeal
to the ''League o. Russian s Men, Y and
other old-school Russians N to rise " and
ismite all the progressive classes
Action Long Planned,
Even before the declarati Ion OF the dis:
solution OF the lower House of Pnrlln-
mlent, e the war o oftice had re cted Its
plans for handling expected disorders 90 !,
military and civilian General s}1 Muller
seakomelski, who supp the sebas- rl
etopol revolt and co-opera ted with 4 Gcnera
8Rennenkampfi In a the reduction OF IS the
siberian REBEL Ion las t !. win ter, was rf'-
called from thle command of a corps an q
placed at the disposit ton. OF the war office
to be used wherever. troubles ma flrss
be mani Tested. 8{ n q 81 z
Both the government and the evoi,irr "
tionists ,erNpect this outbreak In the Isoutf y.
and believe that It will roll northwulird
20 the two capitals. This may lntlace li'p
proletarint organic Ions to pos tpono tl,e
declaration OF a general strike from -.
Petersburg until contagton Is borne NJ
from tho south. The railroad ers, y hoWeyei,
are anxious to have this strike declaret !
at once, Members OF the rhilroad !, en-,
uloyes union with whom Tive Associn'e.1
Press correspondents here ana a, ~ sios-s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
REIGN OF TERROR
D! OVER #BOMB-THROWING
lBy Assoclnted Fress.l

1t sosNoyVYo, RUSSIAN POLAND. u
I "A. - Resdes the blowing up of SINGER
AIuchne Company stores located here
and at Bendsln. bombs were throWnl
and Czendtoohu, wreaking each Of the.
shops and woundlng many people. srha
bonib-throwers we're agents OF the Folish
socal,stic. party, which had made the
& Singer Company an example OF ~harf
i may happen ia others for refusinN n taS
contribute to the revolutionary cause
E fAn emissary Of the party asked Me
representative q the SINGER eo,Epa1ys I.
the bensht OF the party. The agent
/, reused to do so. and was Informed tina ~
the shops would; be destroyed. In each
Instance q man entered the stores ana
asaaraa tha women and clerks 70 lesye.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

cow have talkc d, decla red II the Sycr;,
ready to walk N Sou 2at he frs cal ~
the League, q f4I leagues Swlt II which
union lis fedora usl y The Constitution
Deniocratir ir clubs and two other politi,fls
clubs were closed q to-nig t by order $fOf
Sthe pol Ice authorities. .As lcnucus or CON
#sttutional Democrat j wa 8 being held S::atS
h the cub named at he iIne.
Agraria III ID isor ders.
Ss$ Prince Paul ~ Dolgouro okoc, cha alrnal, Sofs
8the Central Executive Commit tee appoint.s
cd at ~ borg fon Monday 4, has Il called a5
ntpting nornmtt I tee, s,yFlllch llF
vs. tp to aiss
{ tn,g,s are Slieing tosnt gh
dozen housess In 8 &. PetersblIrg and Just
across the from tier employees peasants
socialists. and ol,Itlonist Is OF d ffeTeiri
shades of opinionE are discussin II he best
plan o Il action TO throw the whole mas
chnerys q e the govern ment out So 81 gear.ssSs
$sSAgrarian disor rdeps h sbr oxen ol 8tnj
THE vicinity OF ST. Petersburg The este to-
81 ,s Gen eral Baron redericks! aide n lsSS
{ camp to the Dnlper i, forty lies from
{ the capital !, hns been plllnd red by pea 81
ants. IbfxSs
iThes exodus III foreigners 90 ntinues TAI
day. M rs, Meyer, wife 81 the AnsericGn,
Alnba dor, and their CHI ldren$ are lenY-
ing by the SlSOrtnerIl5 3tp-IllOrISWssSS
Grave But r Resolute. III
One hundred Russian members OF tbs
Parliament, t, who N Issued y an &C ress Il to-
1.-The country, reached t the H Finnish raj 81
way station here from borg ar 81
O'Clock this afternoon Il, a crowd Of sew
Z 4eral hundred persons gathered there be-s
l5fore the arrival OF the train, blu & q eavy
force Of gendarnles prompt tly hurried the
l#peopleG GintoEthe streets, whence they we re-
driven away by mo united gen darme esa SeY-E
|Heral arrests OF suspect s were made IN
f. the crowd, but the orders &of the police
evidently were limited to Ing az
demonstration the cavalry in nelg ghbor-j
Ing barracks not appear rtn 6, The $& la az
car OF the @traln WAS occu pied ~ by u theS
members of the Group Of To j and Hha \
red flags II ylng from the win lows dls ~
rolled into the station. i,,s
Prince Dolgoroukoh and M. Ma n6uKon
sheaded the members As II they m narcheds
fout in a body through lines Of police.
5feWsfriends who managed to Oh tain y ad-2;
mittance to the station greeted the far,s
liamentnrian swarn,ly, but they feHred
to Indulge In any Demonstration which
might have Justified the arrest OF the
members, who fully expected to be suf-ys
d rounded and marched OF to prise =. 8 rhey,s
appeared grave but RESI- olute.
Third Day DaWns Quiet.
JULY e5. The Official telegraph agency,
announces this morning: I:
Fl f"Ihe third day after the dissol ton OF
Parliament passed quietly. K N Neither here
nor at MOSCOW or other proYtncia l towns l
have disorders or str kes oc CURED In any !
way connected with the sdissol ton 8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
l 3 Fili ll8T
TWO ARE KILLED. BY
,5s TRAIN AT CROSSING
!. fByiAs olciated Press.)

RUTLAND. vi, July a. In attempts
Ing to drive. across the tracks of the .Rut- R
land Railroad, !, in the outskirts Of the
city, late to-day. Vernon II. Reed and
Mrs. Matte Whitton, both o. shreWs-
hurry. we're killed, and Fred Bissel u also
Of sl,rews shury, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. q &
4 The three persons were driving towards
Shrewsbury, and failed tosnotice the conl-
Ing Ing \ Of the north-bound flyer from Boos-
tor, until too, late,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
PEOPLE i'm TERROR FOLLOWING
MASSACRE OF JENV.S#lN ODESSA

sent time. have been held In leash with
the Greatest difficulty consider the dls-
solution OF Parliament repressive meas
ure and a signal for the unloos!ng Of
the mob on the liberals and reyolutlon--s.
istH, % 9s 81 lt59 3s&
III The peasant and worltmen members Of
Parliament expect the revolutionary ups
heayal to first begin In the county,,
Revolutionary emissarles are scattering
among the peasants ana expect to induce
them to rise almost In a body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
.M,,!av,l,.- Die from Blow. /.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 36859
CHATHAM. VA. July 4..Rawley 85 T
Hammock, OF .Toshes, Pittsylvania coun-,
~. struck his son, Thomas, with an iron
pitchfork. severely injuring him.. and lat
est reports say he Will not recover. YER Il me
4 trouble occurred on Thu rsday last
over a piece OF farm work.. abous
which the two men quarreled. and the
father. becoming enraged. struck his son
with the heavy Inst tnnnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
II -Play on CANDLES Hill.

Iardella's Band Will play on CANDLES ar
Hill tonight at the usual hour, as the
band did not go to Bowling Green, as
had first been intended. ,S
sa The usual concert viii be given satur.
day evening between the hours q 8 40
and 7:so. and not to as had first l'a been 'e
stated. I, a Il III g E 3st sffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
| strornboli Active Again

,1lI rI5N8 (By AsgoelAted PreasJ \, "a,
strombol, volcano has become violently
active, THE ashes reac ched 4 Sicily. Lava
Is pouring out OF the crater, and the pop-
sulation ,of the Island Of stromboll is most
excited. a sllaE x & \. safalla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Root Elected.

"a lEyl ASsoCIateu FFeSS,J - -
Rf0 EH J1N NBFR q. July ii Q q g4,s-At to-.
days session OF the Internat ional Amer
ican Conference, y Baron, do Rio Iraneo,
Tho BRAZILIAN Ministeraaof Forei ign At
4 fairs; and Secretary Root We're electes
honorary presidents The conference Will
{reconYene July 2sth, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
5LonIyggwyorths lev at Carlsbad, {
q ,Sv A asoc,ated Press, !, i

il n iI5f (By Associated E'ress-@ G5
X CARLSBAD, July &,--Mr, and Mrs
Nicholas IongwoFth arrived mere tnls
evening, and were welcomed at the Hotel
Savoy by all the members Of the Anleri-
can colony, Lord Westhury gave q din
,ner In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.onsworth
Tonight Prince Francis Of reck was
present. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
5PREMIER'S Cali TO ARMS.
(By Associated Preslsi..)


addressed
that the + e
donn'y must bs 1na
and
OF soolet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
'T[RROR7STS C0NDEMN'CZAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIRST BLOW |N.NAR' TO knife
Issues Manifesto Calling on Governors 4
Crush " Enemies Of Society" at Any
Cost But by Legal Means.
MASSACRE or JEWS AT. ODESSA ri
ME- THROWS PEOPLE INTO PAM

Members Of Outlawed Douma Arrive n ST. Petersbnrg
and Are Not Disturbed by Autho rites Revoluto
8fists Urging Peasants to Rise in Body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
4An Index, I
t!!h!e.!. e.!N!s,e!!d!!!!.!. I! 4!

tof the employer. ernplo ~
Times. Dlspatoti Want Ads.
Have YOU itlvesti ted Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Continued on Page 2o.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
IN
THE SCHOOLS.

Continued from Page 49,
Christmas mottoes-Give, Allie
Petroski; Love, Lizzie Stumpf; Serve,
Katie M%archinski; Praise, Mary Foz-
Fan.
Song, Angry Words, classes.
Christmas draws Near, Maggie
Stumpf.
Song. See the Snow, classes.
Recitation, To Prevent a Mistake,
Albert Menwig.
Song, A Christmas Goodnight;
Paul Wahol, Steve Sabol, Emrod
Timco, Morris Brody, Paul Gotz,
John Mollner, Paul Barron, Willie
Glance, Matthew Connors, John YAH
len, Eddie Wierzelbecki.
Rooms z and B.
Song, Christmas Bells.
Recitation, II / were Santa Claus,
Charles Obuck, Moses Lewkowitz,
Andrew Seaman.
Recitation, The Baby's Stocking,
Mary Resetar.
Song, Santa is Coming.
Recitation, Merry Christmas, Ellen
| Shultz.
Recitation, The Birth. Mary
Schicker.
Song, Welcome Merry Christmas,
Mary Mellick, Annie Dromni, Rose
Stufgar, Ellen Shultz, Ingrid Jacob
son Mary Bobal, Annie Sulyofski,
Mary S%chicker, Katie Czkowska,
Freida Maurer, Edna Peterson.
Recitation, The Coming of Santa
Claus, Hannah Madison, Rose STUFF
gar, Rose Thomas.
Recitation, Tomorrow is Christ.
mas Morning, Elsie Wiess.
Song, Round the Christmas Tree.
Recitation, Funny Old Santa
Claus, Mary Sidor.
Recitation, Helping Santa Claus
Mary Bobal.
Song, A Twinkling Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Gin sicn iibcr bic 0nlainnes.

@l loniIn % E{llli. - 0unoerte
bon 8uloioncS griiien geltern cine
N6tbeihma bon u Monn (9tcger)
Sniontcrie rno cine Gompdgnie cin.
beiniider Gonitobler 5piiden oen
Std0ten Golob unO 0ontnmi, auf Der
Snicl &epte, an, Gin bibigcS @eicbt
cntlponn lih, lpeIhes oomit enoete,
NoB minOciten& fiinf3ia Der @ulojo.
nc9 gctootet lno mcbr ais ie6SjiG
pcrlulrnoct mur0en. 9luf omcrifoni.
icbcr Scite morb blob Gin Sergcont
Der GonitobIcr=Ib pcuuluoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
gna MBr6cr ieincs sulnes in Sail.

@reut 9arrtngton, Waii,
%. Suli. - Gmil Streu6, Gater oeS
12-id6ri1cn aua6eu uu9 6oltiatonic,
Oeiicn 2cidle man por ctIihen 3agen
IN cincm @aIoe nu6e ocul erpd6nten
Orte ianO, lit bellte ais ser N0rOer
ieineS Sobnes Uerbaitet porOen. Der
@nabe pcrIieB am 8, 3lli ieine @ob-
nung in 9egIeitltnG eineS anOeren
anobcn, g}amenS 9eni. 86ite, nm iih
nu6 Iorrington Cont, 3u begeben
uno BORT in elmer 6obrif ju dr6eiten.
llntcrpegS beidloB ser fleine Streub,
nnh 6ouie juriid5ufc6ren m6brenO
@bite icine WonOerlng fortiebte ituo
audi 9lrbcit in ciner 6ubrif SIT Tor.
rin1ton erbielt Strcub tebrte nidlt
noh Souie 5triif lruo crit am 10.
3uIi wur0e feline 9eihe I'M 8uloe ents
0cft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-26
Victct orm WeridDt Srub.
0}nDor Com ,{o6nioH fcGrt iiH nidt
an eincn @in5nItSbeieDl. -
StroBenba6nfrieg in GIcpeIonO.

GIepelon0, O., %. Iuli. -
Die oWtltnicipnl Fraction g." pelhc
filrjli6 orgnnilirt muroe, I'm cine 2(u.
}abl StruBenbobnliniclr in Gieiger
Stuot 5ll bolien llu0 ju betreiben, aui
mcldcn oaS 6a5r9el0 mlr Orci Gents
betragcn iou, cr0iinete beute i'm 8er.
Elm nit Der Stuotbeb0roe cinen &rieg
gc9cn Ole yGlcpeluno electric Hail.
man So" 900 itG0tii6er 2lrbeiter
mnroen nah Der lSlItonltraBe geididt,
no iic Die @elciie Der nGlcbelano @lcc.
trio HoiImaD So" auf cine Iiitanj
bon elmer 8iertelmeile altfriiien, trob.
ocnt ein bonn 9tihter 6or0 i'm Gonl.
mon FleaS @eridt au5geitelltcr Dor.
l0lTigcr @in6oltsbeiebl gegen ooS
3erltorin8siperf crlangt lpuroe.
D}oDor Som SoDnion, lpeIder berpor.
rageno in Scr oDiunicipnl Fraction
So" intereiiirt lit, Foli5eihci aobler
uno cine itarfe 2lbtbeilun1 EoIi5iiten
bcIanoen iih nuf Dem Shnuplate.
N}apor Sobnion crfIGrt, Oa5 Borgeben
gcgen Die nGIcDelanO electric 9lail.
map 60" iei beidlolIen porOen neil
iiA oieieIbe pei9crte, einem Stoot.
rat6S6eidIriie 5u cntipredcn, ipelder
ibr auftrii9, fire @eIeiie bon ser Oit.
ieitc Der 6ultonItrnbe nad ser 8eit.
ieite 5lt perlegen.
Der Dtnpor, nel6em ser ginbots.
6eIe6l perionlidj 3ugeitelt lpur0e,
te6rte iid) niht ooron rno lieB 0ie 9lr.
belt fortieben bis oo5 @eleiie gdn5Iic6
cntfernt nnr. Gr lit auf morgen Dor
ben Ri6ter 5oro citirt moroen, Inn
lid uegen 9lidtahtmg ser 8erihts.
Nutortt1t 5u bernnttportcn.