davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
CITY SHORT OF FOOD.

The suffering in Mobile is severe. The ami
hlaton Of transportation facilities has shut off
ell supplies and, unless help reaches the city
from the outside world soon, great distress will
rssat
RWisions are almost exhausted. Restaurants
;sa many but have no supplies on hand. Ham
Ea eggs constitute their food supply. and these
viii soon become exhausted.
Wholesale houses lost many thousands of dol
ars from food and willingly paid as high as
EoO an hour for common labor, and earnestly
begged men 10 accept that pay. so frantic were
aey to save goods. Even at this figure few
men white or black. would work
Mobiles shipping suffered more than anything
Use Many of the river boats are now beached
Or sunk, and are complete wrecks. The city
Piers and those OF private corporations are
badly damaged.
lie revenue cutter Alert has gone down in
NOBLE River. She was rammed by some un-
ko"n vessel and sank Immediately. Her crew
believed TO have escaped. but nothing has
Oseh seen Of any member Of it
Among the steamers sunk were the ]. P.
e'huh' the Mary z. Staples. the Mary s. Blees
ne Cana, the Overton. the Hattie B. Moore.
C'ty Of Camden. and many other smaller
u- is feared that the crews of these
DOsS Fere lost. but It has been impossible to
'Na oeanitely at this time
"aarVes from FTascau street, the extreme
''U'h end Of the city. as far up the river as
-1se Nile Creek. are wrecks. This includes
80 LIE new Mobile & Ohio piers and the Louis
VIE Nashville piers.
ALL BUSINESS PARALYZED.
eIaphic communication is paraIyzed. with
''s prospects Of wires for several davs Flee
Hsnt companies and street railways have
'eaoeo and all business has been given UP.
-'0Dile q Ohio Railroad was the first road
t'' Train out Of the city, the first one bav-
EH Mobile at 4 a. m. to- y.
-A' once OF the Western Union telegraph
D~ny was six feet under water. Its bat
"a We're flooded, and ii Will be some time
'' business can be resumed. The Postal
s'sPh building, while not so low, also suf
Ss Severely.
:, louisville & Nashville and the Mobile.
'n Kansas City railroad shops were in
the machinery and rolling stock sus-
As heavy damages.
0Feos Of bales Of cotton foated through
main streets and were carried out 70 sea
s,s .a not lost in this way was damaged by
Naady water. '' "'
"a "iliIis In the maTshy regions north
Il. CITY have been either washed awav bv
w.. 44e waves or torn TO spIinters by the
-, Their lumber and timbers are to he seen
80 over the city and floating down ,ne
a,. iAe river. The harbor steamer KamD
g.. p'ylng between Mobile and the eastern
sD,.-.. S 6eached just across the river and
.,,1 st. Francis street. Her sides are
IL and her upper structure blown awov
a. 1'''s'n 9 o'clock Thursday evening and Fri
xp...' ''oA trees were fellcd and roofs wers
v hundreds. Through the streets. car
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
The Notion Department.

80 dozen Ladies' drop black and white the 25c kind
for 19c. 7' Wv wv N
80 dozen Ladies' drop Stitch white the 2oc kind
for IL ' ~ ~ N'
2Oo dozen Misses Ribbed Hose this sale &c.
1O0 Linen kind for this sale A.
keo gross Pearl Buttons the Oc kind sae Dozen
kind, SOC. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

mouth and wabblcd up and down as
he spoke. Mr.. Williams stood a few
feet away. The two statesmen look
ell into each others faces for mo-
ment III silence, holding each others;
hands and the kindly, genial counte--
nance Of each beaming with the ten
derest regard. Neither uttered more.
than the fewest words, and the elo--
quence was in the gentleness of their.
voices and their affectionate atti-
tudes. "Good night-John Sharp
God bless you," said the speaker.
slowly, emphasizing each word as he:
is wont to do when presiding over"
theh ouse. owe fght-and we hit
hard blows-but" "-hcre he slowly
raised his loose hand and made cir.
Gle around the waist of Mr.. Will
liams--"we bclow-the
belt.-And while shall fight with all
the strength have II feel no un-
easiness that if you win--the country:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Mr.. Williams pressed the hand a
little tighter. 81 thank you, Mr.
Speaker" he said simply. "May we
both live TO hit many more blows.''
And rs he walked slowly away
edging his way through the vast,
crowd, followed by the affectionater
gaze of "Unclc Joe,' every one Of '
thel title group who chanced to be
standing near must have thought what
simple yet magnificent exhibition -
Of
''That stern joy which warriors feel
In foemcn worthy Of their stcel.' I,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
Advertised Letters.

B--Led Buzzhardt, N. A. Buchanan,
Leanie Boyd, j. Y. Best.
CD. C. Carlisle, Viola Carpenter,
j. M. Clark, H. +. Cromer.
D-Kittic Dorrah, Ella Denny.
E-A. Y. Enlow. :.
. F-Martha Fry. !
G-Ada Graham. l.
H-Della Hager, Anna Henddrson..
Minnie Jones.
K.-J. G. Koon.
M--Alma Motts.
N-Nannie Nance, Elliott Nance:
R-Lula Renwick, j. w. Reid, L.
f. Reader, Odiner Reader, Loe Rod
gers.
ST. M. Sanders, Richard Shep--
herd, Adler Shears.
V--R. S. Vaughns.
W--Robt. T. Wallace, Lula Will
liams, Amelia Williams, Willie Will
liams, Adlinc Wilson.
Persons calling for these letters
will please say that they were adver-
tized. -
'-......'''' G. J. Purcell, P. M. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
WILLIAMS AND CANNON.
Political Enemies But the Best OF
Personal Friends.
Zach. McGhee in the State.

NIC\IHcc Ill IHS Olulc.
Washington, May 12.-"Every one
here knows Of my personal affection
for the speaker Of this house," were
the words of John Sharp Williams,
the democratic leader, in a speech on
the floor of the house few weeks
ago. Then he proceeded to make a
most scathing denunciation of the
rules of the house and the methods
of governing, for which he held the
speaker i'll the main responsible. La
ter on as his attack grew in warmth,
some one on the republican side in
terrupted to remind him of his dec
laration Of affection for Mr.. Cannon
with which he had started out. "Per-
sonal affection, I said," replied Mr..
Williams, "not political.
This personal friendship between
these two bitter political antagonists,
the leaders of the two parties in the
house, who never fail to strike at each
other with all the mighty strength
each possesses, is known not only to
the members of the house but it is of
national note, having been the sub
ject of frequent publicity and wide
comment. In an earlier day one would
have been disposed to ask if their an
tagonism in the lists of political de-
bate and manoeuvre interferes with
their personal friendship. But so
great is the good feeling Of these days
that the question people ask is rath.
er, Does not their friendship inter-
fere with their political antagonism
For the country expects and requires
that they shall be political antago-
nists.
1t was my privilege, a rare one in
deed, at the birthday party the 9TH
cr night to witness n scene between
these two great antagonists, scene
which, all-in-all, I think, was one Of
the prettiest I have ever been privi-
legged to witness. BY chance, I was
the only newspaper man present, so
that the incident has not before been
published. 7 was standing beside the
veteran Uncle Joe, whose 10th birth
day was being celebrated, touching
his elbow in fact, when John Sharp
Williams came up to say good night.
II came to tell you good night, Mr..
Speaker, and to say that I hope You
will have many more like this" he
said. holding out his hand.
Mr.. Cannon was writing his name
on one of the souvenir photographs
which were given to each guest. He
stopped in the middle Of his name,
grasped the democratic leaders, hand
with unmistakable warmth. His ci-
gar slipped down. to the corner Of his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
AN OLD COMPANY ROLL.
Roll of Company "B" AS Made
fp BY The Last Orderly
M Sergeant.

Following is a roll Of Company
Regiment, as revised by the last
sergeant Of the company, j.
od. 1t has been handed The
and News by DR.. Thos. Fl.
Il son Of the late DR.. Sampson
THE revision was made for and
request Of DR.. Sampson Pope,
as second captain Of the COM
SMost Of the men we're from
fry and many of them are IA
names and some are still among
Ime were killed in the war and
ave died since the war. h.
Toll is printed just as fulnisl,-
Ihe last orderly sergeant.
Officers.
ger, Whitfield, Captain.
1 Samps, 1st Lieutenant.
emore, John G., End Lieuten-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
His Reason.

"Now then, Tommy" said the
teacher, "is it right to say the win
ter has wentq'" "
"No'm!" yelled Tommy promptly.
"Cause if yer did tAe foist thing,
yer know along would come a biz
zard an make yer out liar"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

now to protest against any assessment
exceeding GO per cent. of the actual
commercial value of this property
The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

Lyles, Thomas, 3rd. Lieutenant. :.
Blease, B. NJ, LIST. Sergeant.
Taylor, CAL, End. Sergeant.
Ridlehuber, Walter, 3rd. Sergeant.
Goggans, d. p, 4th. Sergeant.
Ruff, Reuben L., 5th. Sergeant.
Mccoy E. c., 1st. Corporal.
Hood, J. NJ, End. Corporal.
Hill, JAS, 3rd. Corporal. =.
Roebuck,-, 4th. Corporal.
Robinson, Warren, Dr., 5th. Corpl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

Big Raise in Railroad Assessments.
The state board of railroad asses
sors today yanked up the assessments
against the railroads to forty million
dollars above the returns made by
the roads, approximately doubling it,
and similar raises were made in the
cases off,. the telegraph, telephone,
pullman and express concerns. The
street car concerns assessed by this
board are, the Aiken and Greenyille,
Columbia and Charleston companies,
which We're also raised stiffly. The
assessments in the total for the rail
roads are nearly forty million higher
than last year.
The increase over returns in the
case Of the Coast Line is fifteen mil
lions, Southern sixteen millions, Sea-
board three millions, G. & w. C. near
ly three millions, other companies one
and a half millions.
Following are some interesting to-
tails taken from the report:
SOdSC lJlllS nullIOuu.
Returned by Company :. S 4,293,395
Assessed by state board 3. 19,944,4 ,47O
Increase over company's re-
turn -. :. :. :. :. $15,651 ,085
Southern Railway:
Returned by Company :. S 1859, ,220
Assessed by state board >. 24,O67, ,7O7
Increase over company's
return :. :. :. :. .. $16,1O7, ,487
| Seaboard Air Line:
Returned by Company =. S 3,762,s23
Assessed by state board :. 7,511,285
Increase over company's
return ..~... :. :. :. %3,74S,442
Charleston and Western Carolina:
Returned by company .. s 1,713,033
Assessed by state board 4,610,169
Local Railways:
Returned at .. :. :. :. 81 ,512,843
Assessed by state board E. 3,0S9,920
Increase -. :. :. :. :. 81 ,576,0S6
Columbia Record, 9th.
Mr.. j. T. CAN'T, secretary of state
and a member Of the board, filed the
following protest:
The report Of the railroad commits
|. sion for 1906, page 10, shows that the
actual commercial value Of the rail-
roads of South Carolina on June 80,
1904, was $75,590,OOO. This assess
ment, aggregatihg $64,024, 154, is ac-
cording to this report 70 per cent. Of
the actual value of this property,
which assessment believe to be un-
fair and unreasonable and in excess
Of the assessment Of other classes Of
property in this state. AS a member
Of this board for three years, I have
been endeayoring to have these cor
pOrations raised to an assessment ag.
gregating 60 per cent. of their actual
value but have been generally in mi
nority. 7 feel it incumbent upon me
... q. ,'ir,: ."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15


McCarter, John.
Mccullough, David.
Merchant, David.
nt' Nti,,sun' WIN;
Hroi.soiherS' DaVlo'
Notes Thos
Noslav Io,,n
Perrv' John 49,
porr1, pon; .,
pone Rn,to,,
p,Ir1or Ioo
Ramage. Peter.
Rod Hovno
Reed, Hiram. s-,
Rice. VIM
Ridlehuber, VIM.
Rolloson, Geo.
Ruff, John.
Sample, Sam1.
sanoers' ,' wade
sanders, WIN:
Sne1l Horot;o
S;,,,,o Gas
Stevens Ed
Summers. Dravton.
Snmmers, TT e
Summers, Larkin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
"MAxEY GREGG's OLD RECT"
Roll of Go. B, 1st. Regiment, s. @. v.
Privates.

Abrams, Jos.
Abrams, Thos.
Abrams, w. J. S.
Adair,
Aldridge, T. B.
Barker, Moses.
Bean, VIM.
Beard, Jas.
Boyd, Pink. '.>.
Boyd, Cal.
Bradley, Henry.
Barnam, VIM.
Browm David.
Caldwell, Spencer.
Caldwell, John.
Campbell, Jacob.
Chalmers, Joe.
Chambers, Alex. -.
Chambers, Gibbs. *~.''"
Colley, Mute.
Counts, Capers. ::.;
Clamp, VIM. =.
Davenport, Thos.
Evans, Chancey.
Fielder, David.
Franklin, Eli.
Franklin, Riley.
Franklin, VIM.
Garmany, Joe.
Goooans. Tandv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
Another Sumner in Black Taffeta.

Five Black Taeta Silk the best black
without doubt the best Silk y will be sold
this week. not over one dress to customer yd
White China Silk the 29c. kind, % yd
36 inch White Wash China Silk, 65c. kind 99c. yd
Colored China Silks in all the leading 800
Black China Silk, extraordinary values black
ration proof at &c. 49, SO and yd.
Black and Moar full wide this weeks
quick selling, only 39c yd.
big pile of Black Dress Goods the lot
worth 81 yd for this your choice &c., y step
quick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
Sound Business Ran<r
The Oxford and Slipper Stock,

fu line OF Chdrens and Misses handle the
bran and the factory dosen better in ladies' we
ana the famous Drew seby goods they introduction
% ehos IN tms section We know there nothing in all
Newberry that cant touch Oxfors stand out with
to sell the best woman's Oxford obtanabe
we IT, cuban heels broad aces etc. priced elsewhere
$780, not for price better Oxford for m
Beyond all doubt your dollars will find greatest worth at
Mmnaugh's ~ "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
The Millinery Section.

Our work amed full Of orders The greatest we
ever mad Our aim to keep ahead by giving
mats to be ad Everything summery Trimmed Hats I'M
Hats and ready to trim Hats Feathers Flowers Foliage
They style and less price than
AS leader this week so
sells every Millinery store for &c.
- 1 N0- '0''' So"1 eioiee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20
5macitGnoniTc.

Gln Sanbelsfrieg 5luild)cilG cilild)-
lono nrb ocn gereinigten Stnotcn
iol allgenid)cinIid, pernliebcn per.
ben: Der behiidc Hcidsfan5ler bat
Dem Mclhstoe cinen Gnhpuri 5uac-
ben laiiell, Der fir ben 9uncesroib
Ole 3ollmad)t foroert, 5%uporberit oen
gereiuietcu Staatcn Die Meiitbegiiu.
insllig 81 Sbeil iuerhen 5n laiicn.
Hc.&rliG] MIR uls Gropiioriurn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20
Scfanntmadlnnacn.
Gcpartcmcut Der Biieutiidcm Vamtcn, Cubic
partcncnt pcs stact Snecuicurs.

limo II. 6ehruur 1906.
Veriicgcite Mngcbutc, al ocu .Boaro OF
9lpurbs%, 9arc Of toe Gin ~Jie9iitcr, a~breiiirt
iperocIt bonn Observation-Disclosures bis Within obi,
ben %. ~iScbrunr 1906, ciltgcaeIt gcnoltnlen iiir
ole g.iocllirung oce 81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon Der einunoorciBi9iten Strnbe bis WterrDs
mans Zane luto bon on bis III chem Eunite
eiiuu ddtScbubu1ioert ino tiirf6i9 (lSJ0) SUB
nurolpeitlid an WtcrrDmnl'S Game.
@eiummfc bercdneie Nrbeit III 9177 Gr0ifs
bnros glus9rnbutgen uno 1896 Gibilnnros
%uiiiillung.
limo fhr ole Mintaoaniiirng beS CT. Saul
Observation-Disclosures bon Der etnnllooreiBiglicil
Strdbe bis 0ierIhman's Zane mo bon on bis
III cinem @unlie eilua cbt6chnbunocrt liliO
iini6i9 CISCO Sub Ior0lpeIili6 an Wierrps
mans Cane.
Gpe5tfifai0iorcn mo glnBeDuis SorntltIarc lpcrA
ben anf Ippliiuiiun in oiefent 9iireuu %acIietert
Sic Gontrait SeroeOungs Seborcc bebdit
im1 oue 9ied)t uur. irgeIlo lucl6c mo aue Mn9c
bpie 5i uerlucrielI. Sin beglaubigter 9bed in
Der 966e beo IN ocr Spcjttilaiipneil nn9eherclt
@Ctrl9ca. Sublbur an oen Nidpor mo Staolrnib
bon Baltimore, lnnB ieoell |hl9eboi ~betaetiili
lciu.
3. :. Seuoali,
Stuot. Sn9cnicur.
gicitGtigt: .
e. GlaD Simanus,
Yriiiocut Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(GcbriJ, CLIO, 2l.23,2i ,26s2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20
Willinm n. Nrnfmuuu.

IS iinrb AMI II. Sebruar 1906 @iniam 8.
Vrodmnmn i'm glller pnn - Snbret ulo 10 Mo-
Iintci. ~NcIicbtcr @ntiG Don 3ltarO Nrodntnltll.
iin9opul einaeIuoen. Der 8ceroigling am Eten'
ita9, giudnitiuao = llbr, bon ieiner IeleIi 9Sob.
ftlnlg, 9tr. 1920, .IiccaHHusS truBc, aus beljnz
iuobncu.
(Gc,psO rlcaus 3cituuaen mjget a~cfdlialt
cupireu.O }. tlO-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20

bcnr Der oltc %crtrog bonn Sabre
1928 iii Gin illr 0Nc Molc g~ctiiNoiQt
mo crliidlt onl I. Mdr5. Gin proDi.
lorilhcS Nbtpnmcn FAM nid)t bon
Ycitono icir ml6 miro iriiber ooer
lpdtcr eillcrr p%crnluGeltcn Gertroac
Flob nlnd)cn nlillicn. Sm GonarcB
bot man oic Carthage ollf Gle lcid,.
tc Sdutltcr Acllonlrlch, obcr man
tunlnlt audi IN pOlitiid)cl Grciicn Der
9umbcabnnptItuot ood) nod 1t. rod
5ur GrtCmtniB. huB lnierc intcrllo.
iionoIcn @%cjiCblWgcn ciner Nelre0C.
lung bcoiiricn. Die 2%ieblin0athco-
ric'1L Die bier 5llcrit ucruirflift NOR
oCn iiIt0, bobcn IN oIocren 2Gnocrll
Nod)obmnn1g 9cfltn0e1t. Die MeiIt-
bcgiinitiaun01-&louicl Die IN Nnlcri.
ia nnd) cigcncm @llt0iinfcn ans &c,
lcgt iunrbcn lit idgt 0clt iibriNcnSlll,
Gclallatioltell - bon Dem %frcib0nblc-
ridden Gn9lunO ob8cicben nid)t
mchr jn. Sic %ulropoiid)cn Notifnc
Ipcricn bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
icl sum oltct Glen, lcBcn al :brc
Stcllc @cgcniciti9foitS Gertr00c,
bic Gortbcilc 5lt9citcbelr, lucId)e i'm
,Srtcrciic cinca ieorr 2ollocS lic9cll.
Ste 0clltihc Carthage, ilhcr iucld)c
.
in lester 3cit 10 uicl gcId)ricbcn nor
ocll. lit nidlt Die ciljigc, Der mir &c.
9c.lilbCr ltChCll. Nir iucrOen ms
nltd) iibcr fllr6 o0cr lulg nit Cana
ou oi$cinol0cr lcben milIIcr. Nit
Canada Dottcn mir cineu Gcciproci
tGts= &crtruA filnoiatcn i'm obcr. -
limo oils Gaiooo pcridicoenilid) Sor,
ldll0Oe 5lmAbidluB clues ncllcn&cr-
trngcs nlud)tc, iuuroc cS tilbl obgc,
ipicicn. 9tun bobcn iid} bic &llhlt-
ltric'n Gonnoo'S cntpidclt; cS 6nt
england Tor5ligS- 3ouc g%Cu0brt ic-
ood) Niiicrcntinl5oAc gcgcn oic Ser
rini9tcn Stootcn elugcfilbrt. - Ter
~connOiidc @cltcn bat lid, in ocn lcb.
ten Snbrcn icbr entipidclt. babel lit
ubcr cine conlnlcr5iolc Gntlrcm0rng
5luildcl 6cll bCiben Mod)borlGnocrl
cingetrctcll. @ir mcrbcn ms 5lt ,}ll-
9%cIt1nbniiicn pcrIteben uiliicn, iollS
mir before SnnoclSbe5irbim0cn nit
Gunooo bcrbcliiibrcu moacn. "llllicrc
9onoclsbcSieblrnocn NIT GGino lol-
len 5llr 3cit icbr picl 5it miinid)cn
iibri0. Ger Boycott nllerifolliidcr
8nnren onllcrt tort, mo luir limo
ld}itlb baron; mir bobcn ninClildlcn
8clcbrtcn un0 auuflcutcn olc nloG
lidcn Sinocrniiic in 0et @cg gclcgt.
Nun tonrltcn mir ia llcnc Nbiotor=
bictc III SiibQmcrifn llld)cn. IoS lit
bcrcitS 9cldcbcli. obcr Scr crboifte
GriolN lit mlSgcblicbcn. ySir boben
cen &cttbcpcrb nit ocn iibrigen
Sonocl@lotloncn 6lt bclttbc1 ltllD 60
5u brgt mon III S%iiOanerifo Mibf
trollcll 9c0ell inns.
GcntihIano bot icinc @e0c,icitig
fciia &crtrG0c bis jcbt mr. nit ciilcr
Hcibc cltropdilber Stnoten obGc-
id)loiicn. Gobci ipirN cS nidlt blei7
ben. Is itcbt berciis nit nnoeren
2Gnbcrr, allf) liionmcrifdnii6cn. IN
lllltcrbanolingcn. Inbcrc 21l1ocr
mcrbcn linn nod)iol9cn. uno mir
mcrOcn idlieblid Gcnothigt icin &c,
gen QcluGbrtc %crgiinitigungcn gu,
uCit0ll0uilic I'll n,odlclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20

MGrc cSni dt perm ii II ii.
scr, Den gnll5cn Sorii 5l crnlGBiNcrL
dis cine @rllppe bc1iinlti0tcr Patio
men 81 ld)oiien, Die ocn Nci0 mo bic
Gifcrllldlt Der onOcrcn, nid)t hcgiln+
ltigten, crregcn? irogt bic N. y.
StootS 8 3eitlulg." %llnicrc Sruite
iino jebt alt 9enltN, nm olri cigcncn
SilBen ltcben 81 tGnucr. SIC Ntcilt'
6egilnltigltng lcgen lid ulllcrc Eoli'
tifcr iibcrbollpt ionocrbar aus. Cuba
Gobcn JIG 3oa5ugeitan0niiic 0cnmd't.
Anbcrcn S11bcrrL 0ic nod Der Wicilt
bcgiinltigrngS alouicl SIT bcnIclbca
3ollcrmoBigun9cn bcrchti0t limo.
O~crlpcigern mir iic. Eolitifer Sogif,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20
Midlacl 8mnnp nlann.

IS turb am II. ScbrrGr 1906 MiidIael
@nmpmann, g~cliebtcr @utte bon Snbtnn @lintps
manu-, i'm IG, Sabre feilcS Sebers. Sic peer
pom Erarcrbauic, gtr. 2227. hlGcScnrngSt rube.
aus nab bcr nGouoor urIsGcrlctcro" iidtt.
(5O--n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20

Gcrrcid ) it G II ntcrtbon0c
G5nrcn lit ncllIid, iii Der Ecrion oc2
Sbcritolmlciltcrs OeS fuilcrlid)cn so
les, 8roi Nnntol Orion NnlpiOprp,
I'M glltcr bon IS Sohren oCitorbcn.
Ter &critorbcne mar Der 9roBtc
W%rlmobciiBcr HuBlanb'S mo golt
ltod Ocu G5orcn ais Scr rcid)iteNiunm
I'M gonjcn Mcide. Gic BON ibm SIT,
rilfNclolicncn 9ciibnn1cn crltrcdcli
lid iiber neum@ollpernenlcntS. llcbcl
Dies beiinoen lid III. %leiltcn 9tod)Iol'c
100 groBc 3~i1lsbollier III PETERSBURG
uno MpSfou. 9ei 9luSbrlh ocH
aricgc9 nit Sopon ipcloctc or cine
Wtillion Hlrbcl # 9iltbcl glcidl 90
Gcnta) iiir bic Nrnnce lnnb 100000
Nubcl iilr bna Hptbc 9rci5.
Hululanb's tiirfiid|c WGbcr.
! Ganitable @ebnnbc. Noitamt sesen. etets oiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20

Ger Giienbnbn % 0nut
0ia hat mrlGngit Die Anlcrifolcr
@irtbidofts '9arborcn %gcnnnnt, bic
III 2onNuirtbldnit, pie oui oubcrrIl
8ebictcn @aubbou trclbcr. GtuoS
&cllcS iaNt @Sr. SiA ga nid)t, Gic
Ercllc NeP Sanpfs, ilnuai oic DcutIdr
omcritopildc, hat ldlon Sobr6cbntc
lang oltl oic Sol9cn Ger &oubiuirtb.
ihuit binaCuicicn. @clilBt bats
ircilid) 9tid)ts, INC aud bic MiNifc
Mobnllng miro bos Aoubiultcm ljdlt
b"cllcrr. ~9todl uulS oIc SintIlntb."
lit Die Gcpiie oca NnpcritoncrH. 60
,luiro c& bleibcn. 6is Die 9totb ms
5pirgt, r~otlonelerc &irtbidoit5bc.
tricbc Cln5uiilbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20
JDbn Eranf.

IS faro am Is. Sebrnar 1906 So2n Srani'
qcIiebierSntic Der pcritorbcncl 9orotben Srdlll,
i'm alter bon 20 SdbrcI 3 Wioluten mo . IA
gen. Die Nccrhiguug iinoet Niittiuodl, nm 1a5
llbr Gndnliitn9s. non tctner Icbfen 2SopIlllg.
9tr. $50. NSetts 6GOeItes Sirubc, ans lidtl. po6h
Ncrluallote mo Srellioc Der 6dilllle a0ilil9a'
boil ciHGcluoclI iinh. t00-2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-20


nild)c &opitol iid) Der Nlifgabc jll.
mcnocn luiiroc, Maorcn, bic biSblr
aus 0eutldlnlb bc5ogel morocn let
Ell. iclbit berjultellcn, im Solc Die
oClltid)en Mlisillhrcn burd) Erohibis
tip50lc ullSGcid)lpilcn mcrbcn lontcn.
Cos bc5icbc lid) lpcSicll oui Die mid
tlNltcn Giniubr' Irtltcl ans Gclltld,.
lnnb. nGnllid) Gbcmifolien ittlo Snrbs
%itoiic. Wir bGttcn mcbr G%ohnntcriol
ais Teittidllnnb, eS iebltcn ms MIR
bic uillcnid)uitlid)cn @rpcrtcn, tic 81
pcrpcrtbct. Mbcr Dem lollc lid lcid)t
oooiirh abbciien, BOB oeiltid)e Gbt.
infer mo Nod)lclitc importirt mir
bcn. - So ciniod) iuilrbc Die Sndlc
bod, mobl nid,t oebcn, % Die mciItcu
neutrality-suspicious. ol,rd) Totcnte
oeid)iitt iino, Gbcr mare on5llncb
men, bob oiclc ociitld)cn SnOuItricn
it Nnlcrifo S%iliolcn crrid)ten mir
oelt. mic oos biSbcr id)pn III mond)ea
S1aen ocid)eben lit.
Iclcgotcn ans II = "A a.
ten Der llnion bcratbcn bielc Wohe
IN Molhington ilbcr Die Gbclhci-
ou,p, Die ST einun Hotionol llebti
oclporben lit, &eridicbcnc Stootell
bobcn ihren Wonpcrnelr an Die
Spitc ibrrr Gcleaotcn aciteIlt, mo
@oupcrneur Yclnppodcr bon Ycnll'
'pIpouicn iiibrte ocn Toriib uli Der
Gonieren5. Cob .oieic goniercnj gc-
robc mnbrcrh ocr 6on9reBiibluta iii
Der @unocsbouptltoot obgebnlteil
miro. lit BON 9eocntults. Ger Gnll-
ercb mag lid, ld,lic6Iid) bod %oilfroi.
| fen mo oic G%bcid)cioluig bnrd) Elm
E~utionoles WeieB cinbcitlid, regeltt.
Sos tDllt bci Den porldieoeucl Sd,ci.
0illlaSgcicbcn Der .Sfuotcn bitter
rptb.
Sn unlcrem nltem EInne-
ten runllort es iuieber moi gcb0rig.
Ger @einp ipeit Seilet uno SIanimer.
luirit 2npoitrome aus, iuic cs id)oa
langc nid)t mcbr pprgetonlnlen lit.
Der Mont Eele lit lpieocr IN 1hdtia.
felt. unb in Wcitinbien limo Grbbeben
an Der gagesorbnung, obne inoeiien
lgreBen Sd)ooe't ali5urihten.