davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
THE GREATEST EVER.

(Memphis News-Scimitar.)
This great statesman, patriot and
orator, in all his brilliant career, has
never delivered himself of so great
a speech, 1t is a gem of political phil
osoply of logic and of history. But
its greatest virtue consists in its out
spoken specific frankness and its bold
sincerity. 1t is convincing because it
leaves nothing unsaid and no point or
problem or principle or method in
doubt. He said what he had to say,
and why he had to say it. Above all, it
is plain that he is honest in every
word. The only question then-"Is
ne right?' Let him who believes in
truth, in justice, in liberty, in morals
and in manhood answer in the mega
tive If he can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
WARRANT AGAINST. CITY
MARSHAL MORGAR
Will Raglan, Who Keeps a Saloon on
the Square, the Prosecutor in
the Case.

VIII Ragan, who runs a saloon in
the south east corner of the square,
swore out a warrant Tuesday against
City Marshall Morgan, charging that
official with assault with intent to
commit murder in the first degree.
The proceeding are the outcome of
Ragan's arrest by Officer Morgan
about month since. Ohicer Morgan
states that at the time of the arrest
number of boisterous negro women
were in the saloon disturbing people,
who have business houses near by and
making themselves a nuisance gener-
ally. That he entered the saloon and
told the proprietor he would have to
keep more orderly house or he
would have to arrest him. That Raglan
became very abusive and claimed the
officer had no right in the saloon with
out warrant. That he was there
upon placed under arrest, which so
enraged him he struck the officer.
Mr.. Morgan did not have his
mace with him, but was carrying a
walking stick with which he struck
back, infiicting a cash across the head
of his opponent.
Ragan was arraigned, charged with
keeping a disorderly house and at the
trial at the CITY Court. he offered no
defense and was fined $25 and costs,
taking an appeal to the Circuit Court.
There have been rumors since then
that he would take proceedings
against the officer, the supposition be
ing that he would prefer charges with
the Mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

'You trusted me in the wilds, your
highness," he said tensely; 81 am trust
ing you now" Before she could reply
the officer in charge of the Ganlook
gates appeared at the coach window.
There were lights on all sides. Her
heart sank like lead. 1t would be a
miracle if she passed the gates I'M
recognized.
II must see Baron Dangloss at once, +"
she cried in English, utterly disdaining
her instructions to Baldos.
THE baron is engaged at present
and can see no one" responded the
good looking young officer in broken
English.
Where is heT" she demanded nerv-
ously.
HE is at the house of Colonel Goaz,
the commandant What is your bust
ness with him"
1T is with him, and not with you,
SIR" she said. imperious once more.
Conduct me to him Immediately.
you cannot enter the gates unless
you
'Insolence" exclaimed Baldos. ''ls
this the way. sir. in which you address
the princess? Make way for her."
THE princessr' gasped the officer.
Then a peculiar smile oyerspread his
face. He had served three years in the
castle guard at Edelweiss! There was
a long pause, fraught with disaster for
Beverly. Yes, perhaps it is just as
we'll that we conduct her to Baron
Dangloss," he said at last. The deep
meaning in his voice appealed only to
the unhappy girl. 'There shall be no
further delay, your highness" he add
ed mockingly. A moment later the
gates swung open and they passed
through. Beverly alone knew that they
were going to Baron Dangloss under
heavy guard, virtually as prisoners.
The man knew her to be an impostor
and was doing only his duty.
There were smiles of derision on the
faces of the soldiers when Beverly
swept proudly between the files and
up the steps leading to the comman.
dant's door. but there were no audible
remarks. Bafdos followed, walking
painfully, but defantly, and Aunt Fan
ny came last, with the hand bag The
guards grinnea broadly as the corpu-
lent negress waddled up the steps.
The young officer and two men entered
the door with the wayfarers, who were
ordered to halt i'll the hallway.
''Will your highness come with meY
said the officer, returning to the hall
after a short absence. There was tin
mistakable der.5ioa III his voice aud
palpable insolence in lis I9&A2er Bar-
erly flushed aasri..Y. "garan Daagioss
is very curious to see YOU" he added,
with a smile. Nevertheless he slrank
a bit beneath the cold CLEAN in the
eyes of the impostor
"You will remain here" she said,
turning to Baldos and the negress.
And you viii have nothing whatever
to say to this very important young
man" The important young man
actually chuckled
"Follow me, your most royal high
ness" he said, preceding her through
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
"You are Miss Beverly Calhoun o.
WdshtnQtOn."

the door that opened into the Office of
the commandant Baldos glared after
them in angry amazement.
Young man. some day--and soon
you will be much wiser soldier-and
in the ranks" said Beverly holly. she
smile instantly receded from the inso-
lent fellows face, for there was q
world of prophecy in the way she said
1t. Somehow he was in much more
respectful humor when he returned to
the hall and stood in the presence of
the tall. flushed stranger with the rag
ged uniform.
A short, fierce little man in the pic
turesque uniform of a Graustark OH
Ger arose as Beverly entered the Office.
His short beard bristled as though 1t
were concealing a smile, but his man
ner was polite. even deferential. She
advanced feariessly toward him, a
hayward smile struggling into her
face.
Il dare say you know am not the
princess" she said co.aposedly. Every
vestige Of fear was gone now that she
had reached the line of battle. The
doughty baron looked somewhat sur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
BANDITS LOOT BANK
With Cashier Bound Hand and Foot at
Rainier, Oregon.

RAINIER, Ore, Sept. Awhile
Cashier P. W. Vanancher lay bound
hand and foot, gagged and tied to Ia
BILE in back room, two bandits lies
ure1y looted the State Bank of Rainier
in broad daylight yesterday 1t was
two hours before their unfortunate
victim was able to free himself suf-
ficiently to give the alarm and in the
meantime the robbers had made their
escape, taking with them between
50, 700 and $4,000 in gold coin. Silver
and bank notes lying on the counter
were untouched.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
FIRE DESTROYS
AUTOMOBILE
- FRANK G. SMITH LOSES NEW
st7oo MACHINE ON WHICH
THERE WAS NO INsUR-
ANcE.
LIGHTED MATCH
IeNITEs GASOLINE.

A. about half past seven o'clock
Tnasday evening a fire alarm was
trrned in from the Athenaeum. where
~ Frank Smiths newly erected gar
.ga was soon reduced to ashes.
I'd Guest, the chauffeur, had just
hroueht in Mr.. Smiths new machine
and he and Capt. Smith after making
al snug for the night started to leave
The building. but this was not such an
easy proceeding, as the garage was
s,fIl in some confusion, having Just
beeu completed that morning. Capt.
Smith struck a match to better light
them out; some escaping gasoline from
opo Of the tanks ignited, and in mo-
ment the entire building was sheet
Of flames. Capt. Smith and Mr.. Guest
succeeded in running out the smaller
automobile, which was not very great
II damaged, but the brake of the larg-
Or one being on, it was impossible to
move IT, and it, as well as the build
ing and a hen house Immediately ad-
Joining. we're completely destroyed.
Cant. Smiths right hand was badly,
though not seriously, burned, and his
hair and eyebrows and mustache
singed, but Mr.. Guest escaped unhurt.
The automobile burned was the new
tvelye-passenger machine which Mr..
Smith recently purchased and which
was put on the road last Thursday. 1t
was splendid piece of workmanship,
cost about s1,70O and was uninsured.
There was also no insurance on the
garage. Mr.. Smith wired last night
for another auto and hopes to have it
here by fair week. Such grit and en-
terprise deserve the reward of sue
cess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
ROBBED
INCORROTES
CHARGE ON WHICH DR.. T. X.
HUNT is UNDER ARREST.
Had Charge of the Dog-Eating FIJI
ipinos at the Worlds Fair, and
They Say He Swindled
Them.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. Addicted
by the Shelby County Grand Jury up
on the testimony of two full-blooded
Ingorrotes oflarcency and larcency from
the person, DR.. Truman K. Hunt was
today arrested in Chicago and will be
returned to Memphis for trial.
DR.. Hunt was in charge of the band
of Ingorrotes which left the Philippines
in 1905 and were exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. Fred S. Barker, of the
War Department, who accompanied the
Ingorrotes, says that DR.. Hunt has
violated several provisions of his con-
tract with the Government. He is now
being civilly prosecuted in Chicago.
Mr.. Barker stated that from his inves-
tigation of the affair, as complete and
thorough as possible, he estimated
from the statements of the Ingorrotes
that they had been defrauded out of
about 81 900 in present money and also
about $4,000 in salaries.
Feloa and Dengay, who secured the
Memphis indictment, claim that while
they were showing at East End Park
last year DR.. Hunt held them up for
money given them as presents by Wis
itors. An officer armed with requisi-
lions left tonight for Chicago after
Hunt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
MAURY COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

This first fall meeting of this Asso-
citation was held in the Athenaeum
Study Hall, Saturday last. An unus-
ually large number of teachers were
present and the exercises were full of
interest. Prof. P. W. Dodson present
ed the course of study selected by the
State Public School Oficers' Associa-
ton, which follows:
For Primary Teachers.
The Little Schqolmistress by C. l..
Hayes, published by Claude ]. Bell
Publishing Company. of Nashville.
Hodges Nature Study and Life.
published by CHM & Company, Chi
cago.
Whites School Management, pub
lished by American Book Company,
Cincinnati, o.
For Secondary Teachers.
Skaters Thinking and Learning to
Think, published by ]. B. Lippincott
Company, of Philadelphia.
Baldwin's School Management, pub
lished by D. Appleton Company, New
York.
College Entrance Requirements in
England. Any text.
The following order from State
Superintendent Mynders was read and
teachers were admonished to govern
themselves accordingly:
Superintendent and Teachers are
hereby notified that after January l.,
1907, all teachers will be required to
pass an examination on the above
books before being granted certifi-
Gates. This requirement is made in
accordance with Sec. 7, subsection 10,
of the Public School laws.
Prof. Dodson. stressed the advan-
tages of this Reading Circle and urged
that all supply themselves with the
stipulated books and get all posi-
BILE benefit from the years work.
An unexpected pleasure was given
the Association by the presence of
Prof. Barrett of the Peabody Normal,
who addressed the teachers on THE
Teachers Mission" His lecture was
helpful and encouraging to high de-
gree and was much appreciated.
The executive committee was an
nounced by Prof. w. P. Morton, chair
man of the Association and the fol-
lowing programme was arranged for
next meeting which will be held at
the Athenaeum, October 6:
Little Schoolmistress"
Miss Irene O'Neill... :. %.
Whites School Management
Chapter |
Prof. w. 2. " alters.
Chapter II
]. M. Hatfield.
'Lycidas"
Mrs Mitchell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
Quarters are UnIucky.

All persons who are superstitious
as 20 the number 13 take warning, "
declared the corner groceryman. Have
nothing to do with a United States
quarter of a dollar. Do you happen to
have one about you now? If so, dig
i up and examine it now. You will
be surprised on learning that it teens
with thirteens.
For example, you will find that it
has thirteen stars, thirteen letters in
the scroll in the eagles beak, thirteen
feathers in the eagles wing, thirteen
horizontal stripes, thirteen leaves on
the olive branch thirteen arrow
heads and thirteen letters in the
word quarter dollar. "-Galena, Kan,
Republican.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
FLOODS In INDIA

LAHORE, India, Sept. 4.-Floods
have devastated a large section of Be-
har district. Whole villages have been
obliterated great areas of food crops
have been destroyed and the indigo
crop is ruined. There are nine feet
of water on the low-lying lands, Civ
ing the country for miles the appear
ance of an open sea. The inhabitants
have sought refuge in the hills and
are depending for subsistence on raids
made on the half-ripe wheat fields sit
uated on high ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
TO The VOTERS OF
MAURY COUNTY, tenn.

Having served as your representa-
tive in the Sind, 53rd and 54th General
Assembly of the State, as I believe
acceptably, from the many expressions
of approval, and in response to the
earnest solicitation to stand for re-
election to the 55th General Assembly
by numerously signed petitions as well
as personal solicitation, l hereby an
nounce myself candidate, subject to
the will of the Democratic party,
standing upon the Democratic Plat
form, as declared by the Party in con-
vention assembled, which, according
to my construction, means an honest,
economical and conservative admin
istration of the affairs of the State
and an extension of the
four mile law Commonly colled the
Adams law to the State, so that
those who may desire the benefits
may have them.
In making this announcement, 1 de-
sire to express my gratitude and APP
probation of the honor my fellow cit
liens have bestowed upon me in the
past, and should you again honor me
with your suffrage it shall be my high
est ambition to show my appreciation
by faithfully representing your inter-
est to the best of my ability. I!
d&w1t A. A. LIPSCOMB.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
Mr.. EVANS
APPOINTMENTS

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-The
announcement is made today that Mr..
Evans viii speak at Waynesboro next
Tuesday, Sept. II, and at Savannah
next Wednesday, Sept. H. From Sa-
vannah Mr.. Evans will go to the fourth
congressional district, where he will
I'll series of speaking dates which
will be announced later. u4f Il
His itinerary is being prepared by
Chairman Newell Sanders of the Re-
publican State Executive Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
FREE DAY
FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Having conferred with the manage
ment of the Fair Association concern
corning Old Soldiers Day, they have
agreed to allow all Old Soldiers to en-
ter on that day, Saturday, Septem-
Der the 29th) free.
The Secretary of the Biyouac and
Camp will furnish the gate keeper with
a list of the members of those organi-
cations. Other old soldiers will have
to identify themselves as such.
w. T. GALLOWAY,
Chairman Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
By
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCREON,
COpyFSsht. 1904. " DOL
Aesd md 6ornaHy
CContinued.l

prised at this frank way of opening an
interview.
81 am quite we'll aware of it" he
said politely.
"They say you know every one, Bar
on Dangloss." she boldly said. Pray.
who am II"
The powerful official looked at the
smiling face for d moment, his bushy
eyebrows contracting ever so slightly
There was a shameless streak of dust
across her cheek, but there was also
a dimple there that appealed to the
grim old man. His eyes twinkled as
he replied, with fine obsequiousness:
"You are Miss Beverly Calhoun OF
Washington"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
Has a Revolving Head.

An artist named H. Costa, known as
THE Man With the Revolving Head"
has been examined at a meeting of
the German Medical Society at Prague.
He turned his head around naturally
as far os the shoulders and then twist
ed it further with his hands until he
looked directly backward, with his chin
above the line of the spine.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
CONVENTIONS
FOR NASHVILLE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Gov.
Glenn of North Carolina, has called
the Southern Industrial Parliament to
meet in Nashville Nov. II, Is, IA. Gov.
Cox will call the Southern migration
and Quarantine Conference to meet
here at the same time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

He Thought He Was in The Senate.
Colonel Pete Heburn has called La
a liar in a public speech
Houston Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

He's Making Noise Like a Candidate.
Many New Workers are frantic to
have Jerome run for Governor, and he
seems to. be listening to the call of
the ld.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
CHAPTER TX.

.7EvERLY'S eyes showed her as
constituent Baron Dangloss
In courteously placed chair for
her and asked her to be seated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

the door that opened into the Office of
the commandant. Baldos glared after
them in angry amaZpment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Vricibci1rocruno nad bcm Wnslanoc

Gic ouSldnoii6e Yoit fir Die
init oent 81. MGr5 utbenoe Isolde
idliebt Gin alien 3duen piinftlid)
III Soupt.Eoitamt mic folgt:
Die EadctFoit lit tdaliW bon 9
llbr Yormittag3 Bis 8 lbr Ibanos,
ausgenommen Sonniags. often.
Sic Tadet.EoIt nod 3eutidlono
id)liebt am q. unO 26. Mdr3 Inn #
llbr Tormittogs; nod @roBbritan-
nien unG Srlanb Gienitags uno Srei.
tags Inn 5 llhr gbenbs.
'9ampfcr fobren bon Retp : gorf
a6, menn nidt onoers angegeben.
SranSntla'ntide y 0 II.
Wittmodl 81. W1r5 = Inn Z llbr
Nbeibs, nod ellopa per Compiler
ngliihcr," pia Flpmoutb, Gber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
&crmiidtc t%rlcarapbiidc Scpcidcn.

Ger Srt Nortbiuuu0, nobc
Hpnoon @oIb., 1T 0urd cincn gclpuls
tigcu @@olbbrono 5crit0rt iporoen nlo
5obIrcihe Sannilicn iino oboohloS.
Nud fiir Sprbpn beItcbcn @eiiirdtull,
gen.
- Sn Nlter bon so ISobrcn lit 1T
Ebtlaoelpbio, 40 9tidoloS Tricc, cilr
irilbcr iebr befnmtcr Norlficr uno
&icc.Er1iiOcnt Ger oortigcn gttien:
b6ric, elmer Computation bon &rorf.
beitcn crlegen. ,.
@ei Der 9obnfrcu5lllig inter
bolb Union, q. D.. mllroc ell @ogcn,
III lUcldJem Charles Semltrolgbt, 70
Sabre, uno 6rnn EbclpS, 30 Sobr"
olt, ioBcl, bon cincm 3llgc criubt
lln0 5crtriln1ntcrt mo Ole bei0cn &c,
nonlltcn g%cto0tct,
Gin IN DER Wetulliobrif BON
Gronooll, Stonc & So. in 9in0bont.
ton, N.s2, olta0cbro6cner 8ron0 bot
cincn Shoocn bon $4,000 pcrilr-
inht. Sic 300 Nrbciter Der Sobrif
ncrocn 5lpci @ocdn lang iciern Mil.
len.
NlcronOcr 9%erfnlotn, mcIhcr
ipcgen lcineH HIttc1totS olli bcn Eitt$.
burger Miaioror $. s. Srid inn
IQcgbcnp p County : 3lld)tbollS einc
~1l-iGbrigc @clGngniBitroic perbiiBt,
miro om is. Mai icinc Strofc obgc.
biibt bober.
Charles !. Sptlc, Glcrf i'm Wii.
rcoil beS Stoot G%ontroIeur9 in @ili.
iolo, N.=N, bot itd in Grmortuno ici.
ner SuspcniiOn ieitcnS oc& WoporS
Ioom crihoiicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
@icbmGrftc.

Union Stod CARDS. YittS.
burg, Eu., 20. W0rS. - Hinouic6
@orrotb leid)t, Worft iteti9; Gboicc
$500 bis $3.50; Yrimo $3.50 bis
$3.50. Shweinc: 3ufubr lciht,
Worft lebboit; Yrimo id)lpcrc 5000
bis $6.67; mittclmGBigc mo id)lpcre
Oorfers $685.; lcidtc Dorfcrs 1913
bis $3.50; rollbc $500 bis $3.50.
Sd)afe: Sorotb lciht, Worft ilol.
Erino @cotbcrS $685. bis $500;
0cmobnlihc $500 bis $500; 2Gn.
mcr $500 bis $500.
bico9o, 20. WGr5. - Hino.
pieb: 3uiubr 1900, Morft flat Yreiic
itetig; gcp0bnlihc bis Yrimo Sterc
1886 bis 500; aiibe $3.50 bis
$3.50; Ninoer 1915 bis 1925; 9ul.
len $3.50 bis $4.35; aGlber SD bis
$40; StoderS uno Seeoers 1915
bis $40. Sdmeine: 3ufubr 81,
600, Worft Sc. bis Toe. bober;
Choice bis Yrino id)mere $G.4O bis
$3.50; mittelmGBige bis cute idwcrc
$6.35 bis 500; 9lItters $6.35 bis
$6,45; CUTE bis Gboiee ihmerc $6.35
bis 500; Yodcrs So bis $6.37R.
Sdofe: 3uiubr 10000, Worft iiir
Sdoic itctig, iiir 2Gnler flat; Shoie
$3.50 bis $6.l0; 2dmmer $4.75 bis
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Sin idJ5ncs nnS niitlidcs Ucidcnf
fir TnacBGrigc it immcr cine lcbcns.
aroEe photographic ubcr cine fiinIt.
lcriidJ bollcnoctc Gopie cines altcn
Yilbcs in Grapun, @aHcriarGe, Del
obcr Eaitcll. Die id6nitcn aabinct.
Lilbcr MIR ST prO 9ntenb.
Snlias @cGbcl, 0cutider Bbotograpb,
321 MOrS'W ag.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Ncncr Sonnet.

Gumbribgc, Wtoii., 20. % Gin
III Der NnrporbzS tcrnmortc nn0c-
loll9tc9 Selcgromm bon Nrpi. &rclb
i'll &icl ~tiinoi9tc al, ooB Froi. JtoB
om Il. Mdr5 in Mclbournc in >
.Sturocn 3 Minnltch - Sctrnocn
red)tcr Naccniion mo minus I @ro9,
If Wtirnltcn S"cflinotiun cillcll Some
ten cnt0ctt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

bp,trg l,no SomburQ; 10 llbr Nbbs..
nod) 2ronfreidl Siio. europa, Ggpp.
len uno @riiild) &n0icn per Gam.
pier y2o Gbompognc." piu SABRE.
Hoitind)cn nod nnocrcn Sbeilen
Gllropu's miilIcn pper ga Gbon,pag.
ne" obreiiirt icir.)
Srcito9, %. Wt0r5 - llbr 9(6oS.,
nody europa per Compiler st.
Saul" pia YlpmolttbL Gbcrbourg II.
Soutbompton. Woltiod)cn nod ST.
lono miiiicn ypcr ct. Euul" oorci-
lirt ieirl.) 10 llbr Nbcno9, no6 Git
ropd per Gompicr ollmbrio," piu
GuccrlStoipll.
Yoit mad e ii s. II. Gcntrot
Imerifo, McltinOicn etc.
Mittmpd, 81. WtGr5 I'M 10 llbr
NbonoS, nod Cuba, 9ltcoton mo
Gompefc per Sompicr .Scouron.
ca" nod Snnloica per Gompicr bon
philadelphia.
GonncrItoA %. MARS - Inn 10
llbr NbcnoS, mad, 0cn 9obomo& per
Compiler nSornto0o;" r,odp Eonomo
ltn0 Der &ollol5onC (nltr mcnlt ipe-
5ica obreiiirt) per Tornpicr pio 60
Ion; nod Srrt'S S$lnno mo Can
Sominoo per Compiler ,Nclu Wprf."
Srcitua %. WtGr5 - llnt 10 llbr
gbcnoS, itod) Bermuda per G%onrpicr
nErctorio;" nod Curacao mo &cnc-
5uclu pet Gompier .Murucoibo;"
noh Torto Tico per Compiler ga.
rolino," piu Son Sl,ol; nod, Gen.
trol-Imcrito, Colombia, Banana,
Der &onol5ouc mo DISQUALIFICATION
per Gompfer pio Colon; nod ocn
bahamas per Compiler bon Miunli,
6la.; nod) SortlmC-S &lon0, Son1oi-
ca mo Colombia per Sonpier yMl.
lcgbanp."
Sic Eoit fir NcuiunoIono, pio
HortbsS pbacp, uno iiir WiQuclon,
rio Bolton, ihIicBt bicl iGglid) iii,
5 llbr NodnlittogS; fir Cuba, bin
Sompo, tG9lid nm 1 liGr Nodymit.
tags; fir Gotta Silica, @ouSuroS (SIt.
fiiitc), @llotnmolo uno N%icoroglln
(OItfiiitc), pio Ncip.S Orleans, t1glid)
ini 10 llbr Ibcnos.
Grams Yocific q o It.
GonncritoG %. Mdr6-un I llbr
NbcnoS, nod &oiuoii. 8lonl llro
Ocn Fbilippincn pio Son Sron5iSco.
Somlto0, 81. WGrj - Inn Z llhr
NbcnoS, nod 9tcll.S cclonb, Nllitro-
lien, NeusGolcoonicn, Samoa, So,
moii unN SiiiSSlono pio SonSron.
5isco.
Gic Eoit nod) Nlritrolien uno Tcu-
G~ale0onien, pia Toncorpcr, id)lieBi
bier iG9lid) bis 5iinl %. WtGr5 INN I
llbr a%bcnoS; nod Sopoii, SopoE
Gorco, China uno ocn YbilippinelL
pia Son 6ron5i@co, t1glid bis sum
y. WtGr5 I'M I llbr Ibcrlos.
Gle Grams Eacific.YoIt miro t1o.
lid gum gbiobrtsbofcn bciGrbcrt
UNI sic Belt ocS Yoltihluiies lit 70
o%rrongirt, COB Gin unuultcrbrofcncr
llcbcrIati Sranspprt crmogli1t
miro.
y. Sail SorriS,
YoltntCiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Sd%DiiiSnahridltcn.

Hcm 0Ort 20. Mdr5. gltgc.
tonlmcn linO oic Gompicr o2oGbonl-
po9nc" bon &oUre, ,3eclonb" bon
Mntpcrpen unO n&oiicr Milbelm
Der 3pcitc" bon BREMEN.
gbgeiobrcn linO Die Gompier LII.
toniu" nod NcupCl, .Hbpnlono"nod,
Nntpcrpen mo o@eimor" mad So.
iifor.