davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
F0UNDRYMEN ON STRIKE
Anderson Factories Feeling the Ef-
feet of an Organized WaIkout
of Employees.
Palladium Special.1

Anderson. Ind, June 3.-The men
in the foundries of this city Saturday
hours work and ten hours pay. The
owners of the corporations erected
state that since the men have gone
on the strike in the future their
plants will be run open shop and
that they will not accede to any OF
the demands of the strikers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
LICENSE WILL BE TESTED
Redkey Good Citizens League Claims
Liquor Dealer is Evading Lawlrs
Cause of Action.
Palladium SpeciaI.1

Redkey, Ind, June 3.-The Good
Citizens lee ~ue of this place will
test the Indiana liquor law relative
to the saloon-keepers who are run
ming under an extended license. We'd
nesday William Garrett was arrested
for selling liquor without license Mr.
Garrett has a license but the league
claims it is not legal and will take the
matter to court.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
N. o. Nelson, Advocate of Co.
Operative Factories, Makes
Strong Address.
is BIBLICAL AUTHORITY
"SERMON ON THE MOUNT" A
GUIDE TO MANUFACTURERS
WHO DESIRE TO UPLIFT LA
BORING MEN.

N. o. Nelson, the st. Louis million
aire, philanthropist and advocate Of a
profit sharing basis for factories, in
terested large audience, composed
to a great extent of laboring men, at
the South Eighth street church yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Nelson addressed
the regular meeting of the Mems So
cial Union of that church, and as the
Union had issued invitations to other
societies, and the public at large, the
church was filled.
Is Practical Reformer.
Mr.. Nelson is one of the most prom.
inent leaders of the reform" move
ment among manufacturers, in the
country, and for his own employees at
the N. o. Nelson Manufacturing Com
pany, he has done great deal. His
factories are located in LeClaire, H.,
a short distance from ST. Louis, and
around the place, he has built model
city for the working men. He knows
them personally, lives in their midst,
and conducts his plant on the cooper
ative and profit-sharing basis.
Mr. Nelson's address was on the
subject, rs the Sermon on the Mount
Practicable?" He took the view
that it was. Even in the light of mod
ern times, Mr.. Nelson said there is
opportunity to follow the teachings of
Christ as outlined in that memorable
sermon which He gave before His
disciples and the multitude Mr..
Nelson admitted that he was a cap
tain of industry" but said that now
he is trying to give his employees and
others the benefit of the fortune he
has amassed.
Hearers Ask Questions.
Mr.. Nelson has been engaged in
philanthropic work for about twenty
years. Besides his model city for
his employees, and the profit-sharing
plan he has adopted at his factories,
he gives literally to various institu-
tions. After the tala, the meeting
was turned over to the people in the
audience, and especially to the work
ingmen. Many advanced and asked
question of Mr.. Nelson, who answer.
ed them and talked until nearly five
O'Clock. Laboring men who talked
with Mr.. Nelson said that there would
be no strikes or need for unions If
all employers carried out his ideas.
Before Mr.. Nelson commenced his
address, the minutes of the last
meeting of the Mems Social Union
were read. At that meeting, the tu-
berculosis conference was hel.. Mr..
Nelson had heard of the proposed An
u-Tuberculosis Society and he seem
ed very much pleased. He gave an
informal talk on the subject and com
mended the action of Richmond peo.
pie in promoting this movement Mr..
Nelson himself, maintains a tubercu-
] losis camp in California
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Bomb ThroWer at AIphonso's
Wedding Procession Dies
BY His Own Hand.
WAS CAPTURED BY POLICE
BROKE AWAY FROM HIS CAP.
TORS AND SEEING THAT HE
WAS TO BE TAKEN KILLED
HIMSELF-WEALTHY STUDENT
Publishers press1

Madrid, June At is reported here
that Matee Moral, or Morales. the an
archist who threw the bomb at King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria, killing
and woundins members of the guard
and spectators, was captured late
Saturday night in the village of Ter
rejon, where he had taken refuge. AS
he was being conveyed to the police
station he suddenly drew revolver
and before he could be disarmed
fired bullet into his left breast kill
ing himself instantly.
There are many conflicting stories
as to just what happened but the one
most generally credited is that Moral
called at an inn, dressed as a working
man and asked for food. The land
lord. being suspicious of him asked
him in and after setting food in front
OF him hurried a servant to inform
the police.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Said He Was a Workman,

A sergeant and several members of
the rural guard came to the inn and
after deciding that the description
or the man tailed with that of the
suspect and observing that his ex-
quisitely manicured hands and gener-
al appearance of prosperity did not
tally with the worn clothing of the
working man that he wore, they de-
cided to arrest him They asked him
who he was and he explained that he
was a workingman on a trip through
the country searching for work. They
told him to accompany them to the
station and although at first he hesi-
tated, when told that he would be
taken by force he consented to go.
He walked twenty PAGES and turn
ed and pulled out revolver. As he
did so the sergeant of the guard,
fearing that he would escape. shot at
him. Moral was not hit and he in
turn fired, killing the sergeant. A
number of people alarmed by the
shots, rushed to the scene ard Moral,
evidently seeing that he could not es-
cape, turned his revolver on himself
and fell dead with bullet through
the heart. Both bodies have been
brought to Madrid.
1t is said at the police headquarters
that Moral was the son of a rich mer-
| chant of the town OF Sabadel and
| that he became an anarchist while
being educated in Germany
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
REFUNDING BONDS ISSUED
A Newly Organized Home Concern
at BIuffton Makes Purchase
at Good Price.
Palladium Special.1

Bluffton, Ind, June 3.-An issue of
$4,000 worth of refunding bonds was
authorized last night by the city coun-
Gil and were bought at par by the new
ly organized Union Trust and Savings
company of this city, which pays four
per cent for them The issue takes
up all other city Indebtedness, on part
of which six per cent was paid.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Returned to Lake.

The three men Immediately began
to pick up the fish and throw them
hack in the lake ,scooping them up in
a bucket and for time 1t seemed that
they came out of the wasteway faster
than they could be thrown in. The
fish were finally gathered up however,
and replaced in the pond, but not
until fully a hundred of Them had
Topped out their lives on the grass.
1t is estimated that about 1,200 of the
fish escaped and had the ditch been
dlled with water, White river in that
vicinity would have been plentifully,
stocked with fresh supply of black
bass.
The three fishermen bear ungues-
tionabe regulations as to truth and
veracity and state further that should
anyone give them the naughty grin
of incredulity they are prepared to.
prove the story of their great catch
by half dozen eye Witnesses
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-04
Representatives of the Little
Country Call on President
for Help.
GOVERNMENT is CORRUPT
PARTY NOW IN POWER IS USING
MEANS TO RETAIN THEIR OF
WANTED.
Publishers PreSSl

New York, June 3.-That a deliber.
ate attempt is to be made by the
present government of Panama to per-
petuate itself, no matter to what
lengths of fraud it is necessary to go
at the coming election, is the asser-
tion of a committee of representative
residents of that republic who arrived
here today on the steamer Alliancia
from Colon, and who are stopping at
can be made for trip to Washington
to see President Roosevelt.
The committee comprises General
D. Diez, DIR. P. Arosemena, E. A. Mo-
rales and B. Parros, all of whom are
leaders of the so-called Liberal or Re.
form party of Panama. The object
of their visit to this country at this
time is to ask President Roosevelt to
interfere in Panama so that an honest
election can be secured. DR.. Arose
mena, who is to be the leader of the
party while here, said tonight:
Plea of the Representatives.
"All we ask is that the purity of the
ballot box in our homeland be re
spected There is no reason to
doubt, and. we will prove it to the sat
isfaction of your president, that the
present government of Panama is the
most corrupt in Central America and
that but a very small minority of the
people are in sympathy with it. We
are here as representatives of the
greater part of the people to show
that the party in power is making ev
cry effort to retain control of all OF
the machine of the government. They
have posted what they term the list OF
persons entitled to vote at the coming
election and nearly all of the names
on it are those of men who are moi
qualified to vote, while the names OF
the members of the Liberal party have
been Intentionally omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
I'M ALLPOX OUTBREAK
SIX NEW CASES-PART OF SCHOOL
BUILDING FUMIGATED.

Smallpox again commanded the atten-
ton Of the health department late yester-
day afternoon, with the result that six in
fected persons were removed from 71S 18th
street to the smallpox hospital The pa
tients were Mrs. Cora Burgess, who con-
ducts = boarding house at that address;
her son. Livingston Burgess. thirteen years
old; Matte Rodier ten years old; Mrs. ].
3. Carrot, Mrs. Emma Handy, twenty
two years old, and S. Long Splitter, TWEEN
ty-two years old. The last four persons
were boarders at the house
The disease made its first appearance at
the 18th street house, which resembled
temporary hospital when the health office
inspectors arrived t-.ere, about three weeks
ago, when Mrs. Burgess was taken sick
with what was supposed to be chicken
pox. A discovery of the six cases
came about through Splitter who became
Ill Sunday and was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. he was said by an at
tending physician TO be threatened with
typhoid fever. Upon application 20 the hos
pital, however, the suspicious of the physi-
clans were aroused by the appearance of
eruptions on Spitzer's face, and the health
authorities were at once notified.
1t was speedily determined that the origi
nal diagnosis was incorrect, and that Spit
ger was suffering from varioloid, mild
type of smallpox.
Source of Infection.
A subsequent investigation at the 18th
street house proved that Splitter had be-
come infected from being in the house
where Mrs. Burgess was i'll. This is true
also of the other four Mrs. Burgess has
been sick about three weeks but there is
no trace of the source from which she con-
tracted the disease. AT the present time
she has almost entirely recovered Four
more boarders are under quarantine In the
house.
1t was learned later that until yesterday
afternoon little Matte Rodier regularly at
tended the Franklin school. This fact was
communicated to the health authorities,
with the result that the room In which she
was a pupil wa. closed and fumigated. A
close watch on the other pupils at their
homes has SO far failed to bring to light
any additional infection.
At the Homeopathic Hospital, to which in
stftution Splitter was taken Sunday, three
nurses have been placed under quarantine.
The private room which the man occupied
for a few hours has been fumigated, and
1t Is not thought that any other cases
will develop there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
un,ted states supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr. Justice
Brown, Mr. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. Justice
Homes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Edward M. Smart of Merrill. Wis: G..
Dodd Mcfarland of Baltimore. Nd; Theo-
dore A. Hostetler of Washington. D. c.. and
Guy Gillen of Lake City, Fla, were admit
ted to practice.
No. 49, Original The state of Washing
ton, complainant agt. the state of Oregon;
process waived; appearance for defendant
entered and leave to file answer and stipu-
lation as to taking testimony on motion Of
Mr. c. w. Fulton for the defendant.
No 533. George W. Felts, appellant. agt
E. T. Murphy, warden. etc; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. William e. Mason for the
appellant.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 394 Perry f. Powers. auditor general.
etc. appellant. agt. the Detroit Grand
Haven and milwaukee, Railway Company:
argued By Mr.. Timothy f. Tars1ey for the
appellant. and by Mr. H deer and NJ. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Naval Orders.

Commander C. p. Eaton. retired, has been
ordered to duty In the Office of the judge
advocate general, Navy Department.
Assistant Paymaster e. NJ. Hacker. to
the navy pay officers school. Washington
navy yard. for instruction.
Naval Constructor 8. F. Smith. from the
Cayite naval station to the bureau Of con-
struction and repair. Navy Department
Acting Warrant Machinists o. p. Oraker
and J. b. Martin. from the Independence
to inspection duty at the works of the
Union Iron works, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
DEGREES of Divorce Signed.

An absolute divorce was today granted
by Chief Justice Clabaugh to Ethel Payne
from Herbert Payne, because of the inf
deity of the latter. The custody of the
children is given to the mother.
William L. Crounse was today granted
limited divorce from Frances e. Crounse
on the ground of desertion. The decree
which is signed by Justice STAFFORD. en-
joins Mrs. Crounse from invading her hus-
bands home, from interfering with his
business or from contracting any debts In
his mama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
Assault on Post ohicer Inspector.

c. Harry King and Arthur L. Grant, who
have an office In the Warder building, at
the corner Of 9th and f streets. were taken
into custody by Detectives Heian and Nc
Nance of the detective bureau on charge
of making an assault on Frank -. Little,
post Office inspector. After their arrest
the men were escorted to the Police Court.
where they furnished $100 collateral each
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

C. Stanley for the appellee; leave granted
to counsel for appellant to file an additional
brief within two days.
No. 533 George w. Felts. appellant, agt
E. J. Murphy, warden ETC.; argument COM
menced by Mr.. William E. Mason for the
appellant.
The day call for Tuesday February 81. Is
as follows: Nos. $50, 404 1885, 1S5, 1856, 1s7,
49, 104, 49, and 155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
For Turning In False Alarm.

Walter Johnson was committed to the
board of children's guardians for the period
of one year by Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court this morning on q charge of
turning in false alarm of fire several days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

Write good ad, then put it In The Star.
Telephone write mail or send 1t by mes
senger But get 1t there. That's the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY
FAKE LAXATIVE BRoMo ouas1ps xahasGaL
J,rpcaisfs refund money q fo11o = e0QA
GROVES nigaasBo = - go 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-27
70 cents

Women's S1.25 and
80 Felt Juliets
and Slippers; bro
ken sizes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Mdtb. Glibm 6. Sadlon.

las Sltuier Marplano's bat hem
Staate mdbr 8oupernelr gcgeben,
ais irgenO Elm anoercr Sbcil oes
StaateS nno utter Ser 3abl, melhe
oieien Sitel ourd) ISnergie uto barte
Mrbeit iid errangcn, gebort Sr. GIibii
e. SlGlon. gr miiroe ON 3. Nooem.
Der 1887 grboren, mld)s auf Der
Iarm nllf uno 6c'ubtc Die Shltlen
ieineS Gountps. ,Nn Ilter BON %
Sebrcn etaAirte or einen 2aSen in
0elmar. No. Den CT bis 3,tnt Sabre
1863 berries, ais CT nad) Salisbury
500 uno iid Dem S~oIsbanoel miomete.
Spater er0iinete or 3neisgeidaite III
Baltimore nnb Waf5iugton, .. Is.
Sr.N Sadion md1nte mebrcre Sabre
III lesterer Staot, bis or in 1902 naf)
Baltimore fain unb giireaiir i'm Dioe.
litp . Ge61uoe be5og. gr mar Wit.
slieo oeS Uncertainties bon 1882 bis
1883 unS bes Staatsienats IN 1884.
1886 mib 1885. SIN Sabre 1887
,uuroe er ais 9ouuernelir erw1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Mcd)ts.G cportement ber ,Wurplono-
llliutrlitot" lnb miro, gum Bar
rcou nod oincr miiuoliden Griifurg
por Ger StobtsWcyidisbanf bon Bal
iintore 5nNelolien. Gr mibnictc iih
Der Froris iciner Eroiciiion in sc.
meinidlait nit ieincm Safer uno bat
lie lett GcS 2cbtcrcu 5obc aui cigere
Mcdnun9 iueiter gciiibrt, Seine 9ii.
reour bciinben lid in 1Sibclitu . @e.
bGube, Ode 2erington- 1t. Gbarles-
ltro6e. 'Sr. SuliSler lit lett eiiicr
Gcibe BON Sabren Wiitglicb ec& 81.
rcftoriumS Scr st. Moricn.Snbll.
itricidulc." Mls boS Sltocnbgeriht
Dor eihigen Sobrcn ~orgoniiirt ipurbe,
crllonnie i'm @oilucrreiir ,Sobn @al-
ter Smith Su beiicn &idtcr. @ou-
ncrrclr Woriielo crnonnte i'm bon
Nriicin nnb CAB ha6urd bcn @cmeis,
nab @onpcrneiir Smith zinc ruciic
Wabl iraf. &idtcr Scuislcr lit Goll.
SiSat fir Hid)ter Der obcritcn It1b.
tlid)cn 8erif)tsbonf. gr beiist cine
llnntallc Srcunee. Sic MIR III irob
lein iperocn 81 ieiner G~rm1bluua
beiSlitraaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

more gcpionet. Sr. Gnens mar
anpalt .ocS 9eriiferungs . 0epartc.
ments inter brci oemofratiiden
Gomnilllren lno bat ltetS picl Dor
Den 8eriften prafti5irt. Seine Ser.
iualtlrng Der StaatSanmaltibait bat
lid ourd 6abigfeit uro Mtlitb olisge.
3eifnet. Stets mar or Elm rcgul1rer
Gemofrat; bod bef0npite er i'm let.
len Sabre oos conltitutionclIe Nnlcn.
dement,, Jimmie icooh iiir nlle Demo.
fratiiden Ganoioatcn aui Dem @o9l.
5ettel. gm Z. WdrJ 1868 IN Smith.
bile, Galpcrt /. County, gcJoren, fam
Sr. Gapcns ied)s Sabre ipGier nld)
Baltimore mo lat ieitocm bier ull0
IN Baltimore Gountp g%apcbrt. Sn
1897 500 or nab Nr. 1906, Sobn.
StraBe, no CT iett mobnt. Sn 1887
bcrbeiratbetc lid Sr. OpcnS nit Sri.
Marp u. 2%omnoeS, 5od)ter oeS Srn.
YnSrcsp 3. 2onnocs. Ter Che cnt.
iprang cine 5od)ter, Sri. Warp
Soipnoes Sipeils.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
@m. 8rcdDt &: So.

Siele 6irlnu mirbc in 1881 poli
Srn. @iGinm CREDIT oils @iuianl
@redlt & SO. Noblirt. Sbre @iireaiir
mo Gonieruenfabrif hciinben iidl in
Nr. 1876 bis 1890, Sbarpitrabc.
Sbre TrooIfte bon cotlierpirten @ua.
rc1 aller Iricn iiro 1T oeit 9rpceric.
S1ocn IN iuit aIeit Srten bes San.
bcS 81 finoen, no Gle Marfen Der
Sirnia cls 8arontie iiir 8i;tc amer.
fornt mcrccn. @dbreno scr Soiion
finbcn SOC bis SEQ 2euie yelddfti.
gilra in ocr Sebrif. Sr. Wred)t Scr
alleiaigc Gianibiiner Der Sirma,
ipiiroe III Gciltihlono gcboren, fam
aber ldon inl glter bon oolt Sohreli
nud) Nmcrifu. @1brerS Ser erlten
Sabre ees Wiirgcrfrieges lebte CT in
@~ettpsbnrA Ha.. NM fam III 1864
ndd) baltimore. Sr. Credit c~rirellt
lid) eirrs arnbcn Mnics as SouriIt
mo bal ols iold)er picle @clttheiIe
belltd)t. er bat lid) fir eirte lGnaere
Heiic I'M Had)iicn sSebrlor bitd1en
laiien.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Sili 1871 IN 9oltimore.G ountp ge.
boren ln0 in ser offentlifen Sdul-
len er5p8en. @r frat in 1864 ols
Soloot in. bas 5lueite MorplGnoer
Gorfooerirtcn Heiter d. Hegiment Elm,
mnrcc III 1866 sum 9orrcoit 5ugelai-
len, pcrbeirotGcte iid onl 3. 5ebrilor
1863 nit SRI. 9oira 9. Godcb. SCin
critics Der pielcn BON linn beflci0eten
offcntlidenMcnltc er6ielt or in 1871,
olS CT Sllm S%tootSonmolt crtuGblt
niroe, Gr luor Diitglieo ocS 49,,
A., as, 3d., IS. uno 80. Gon0rcIics
MD erbiclt IN ser lestelt @obl 49,.
800 Stimmen, gegen 1874 fir 30
bert Garrett. Sn ieincr Stcluna ais
Wtit9lico oes Slotten.G umitc's bes
eongreleS trng CT piel bo5ll bel, sic
Wurcesflotte 81 ibrer iebigen St1rfe
5il brtllgen; CT Dcrtrot Die 6lotten.
Tcr!piliaungsbiQ i'm SO. @onareB,
iueldlc Sumnen fir ocn 9au scr
Shlodtihiffe y&eorIorac" Ii. SEEN.
ti'dp" mslpori. Seinen 9emiibun.
gen lit cs auBcroenl ST p%erbanfen.
onB Die Tlotten.gfobemie IN gnnopo.
lis 81 ibrer icbigen Gr6Bc allsge-
baltt lpcrSen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Cardinal Games 8ibbums.

3aS Ober6nupt Der fatboliider
STRIDE in amcrifo, ieine Gmincn3
Cardinal SanteS Gibbons, wuroe am
%. Suli 1884 in Baltimore aeboren
uno lieoeltc in ieinen Ginoerjn6ren
nit lelnen Gltern mad Srlono iibcr.
febrte obcr nit oieien in icincm II.
GcbenSjabre nod Baltimore 5l,riid.
Ga er cine itorfc Teigun0 iiir Den
ErieIterItanO iiiblte, trot Sonles in
ooS st. Charles College" nobe gaiz
cott-Gitp, Wo., Elm, beilldte ip0ter Dos
st. Warp's Seminar" an Der Nor0.
Foca.S troBe in Baltimore uno tplroc
an 30. Sum- 1861 I'M Nlter bon q
Sobren in Ser goltimorer &otbcorole
oIS Fricitcr oroinirt. Nuhbcm er ais
SiiliS.Niorrcr Der st. Eotrids.aird
am SiiozVroubDup mo oils Tiorrcr
al Der ct. 9rioget'S Stride in Canton
nmtirt bate, mllrhc or bonn ais 81
fret1r Oes Gr3biidoiS Spoloing al
Die aotbcorole bcrltian, IN mrld)er
SteIlungcr orei Sabre perblicb. Sn
1861, mGbrcrb Der Sitlng beS Ylc.
nor.Gnn5ils, 900 or Die Nufnerfiom.
felt Der pielcn oaran 5bcil nebmctl.
ben YrGlotcn ollf iid). Nm IS. Nllz
quit 1868 ipitrbc or in Scr @altimorer
&atbcOrole oils Viihoi bon Noranlp.
tbuni lin TortihllS Sniibelilml" il,o
als opoitoliider Gifor BON Noro.Go.
rolino Gemeibt, giidof Gibbons lei
tctc bicic Gio5eic m1brcub cincS 3cit.
ralInies bon bier Nobrcn, >Sn bieicr
Belt idricb or iein ncltberiihmieS
@crf ~Sbc Saith Of oltr SntbcrS".
Nodl Dem Nblcben bcS bobm. Niid)oi3
MccSiu luuroe giidJoi @ibbons nod)
Hifmono periebt, in meld)eS 9istbunl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
@iQiam Cotton.

Dor % Sabren muroe &r. @illinm
Cotton in Baltimore uub 5fpor i'm
oltIid)en Stobitbeile gcborcn. Gr &c.
mob llntcrridt in ben oficntlid)eit
Shnlen unb oerbrabte narn mebrere
Sabre in Sranfrcid uno Gnglono.
Set Sman5ig Sabrei prafti5irt CT ais
M~ettsunmaIt mnb bat ais io!d)sr
plelc iuiftisc Gipil. ,l,o Criminal.
IGne Dertrctcn. SEER Cotton lit ein
Ioaiiher mo iibcr5eugeitccr Teoncr
I'M Beridt. in Der Sebatte, auf Der
Ylattiorm oocr bel Yanfc.teu. Wegci,
lcines g%laitroIirtcu @eiihtcS nnb ici=
ner 8ibcl-Gitate luirN cr oft fir eineil
Nreoiger gehalicn. Ser Cotton bat
mic Elm offentIidco grlt inne gchobt,
nno iein einaiaer Gbraci5 lit, mic CT
oft iaet, Die Observation-Disclosures 5it
praftiJiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
SbpmnS Srclnno Gaiott.

Gincr ser 6iibrcr ocS 9oltimcrcr
9%arreans lit 1')omas SrcInno 81
liott, ociien 8ortrnit hermit gegebell
lit. Sr. elliott muroe am NeiJ.
~nad)tstagc 1876 in Baltimore gebo.
reI. Gr genoB llntcrrid)t in ocn bic.
iigen 1iientlid)en Shu!cn, Ger bobe-
rem ana6enid,ale unb Erinceton.llni-
periitdt. @ah ieincr @raouirung
bon lebterer Nnitalt. lt,oirte err sic
@cftSniiicil daitcn nno erbielt or
0os Heife5elsniB bon Scr Sdiile Der
Mehismiiienihnit Der Warplano
unipcriitdt nit Der alaiie bon 1873.
Sr. elliott begann ioiort nit Ser
Nlisiibung ieines 9erufcs in bieier
Staot uno lit bisber in bieiem tb1tig