davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
SOME HARD J0LTS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Town Meetings in Narraganse and Coventry the Boss
Ruled Machine Was Given an lnkling of What 1t May
Expect Next FALL in West Greenwich its Internal Troubles
Were Greatly Increased Only in GIocester Did II Get
Any Satisfaction.

bunfand his father left soon after
The Capwell adherents quietly gathered
their forces and another meeting was
called TO order in the barn with ten West
Greenwich citizens in attendance, and i'm
mediately elected ex-senator Thurston
Capwell as Moderator pro tenn. and ex-
Town Clerk John A. Bates as clerk. The
election OF town officers was then pro-
ceeded with.
The Republicans OF Glocester handed
out the strongest sunbeam OF hope for the
salvation OF the party IN the fall by elect
ing their candidates In a walk-over. the
Democrats not polling their full vote, and
thus causing the total vote to be light
one. The Republicans won by plurality
OF about 20. the total vote being 266 out
OF a possible 440.
The Champlin forces yesterday outwit-
ted their opponents at Block Island ny
having the steamer New Shoreham, owned
by the town, transferred 10 the con-
troll Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
In has also been discovered that the
dock owned by the Champlin interests
where the steamer lands at Block Island
has been transferred TO the railroad COM
pany. The transfer is said TO be for three
years.
The control OF the steamer on the part
OF the town was vested in DR.. John G..
Champln. ex-senator Lorenzo Littleheld
and ex-senator j. True Dodge as COM
mission
Although this deal had been made by
the Champlinites the ti-Chapmlinites
did not know OF the deal. and yesterday
at a town meeting resolutions were adopt
ed providing for the sale OF the boat.
The Champlin forces did not attend
this meeting. and their absence was a
puzzler until the news OF the transfer OF
the steamer arrived on the island during
the afternoon.
The annual financial town meeting was
held today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
LATE MRS. STANFORD ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY and FRAUD

San Francisco. June 5.--A suit involving
the Leland Stanford estate was filed In
the county clerks office yesterday by
Annie r. Stanford. niece of Senator
Stanford. against the executors OF the
will OF the late Jane L. Stanford
The suit is for sloS, 900. said 10 be accru-
Ing 10 Asa r. Stanford since the death
OF his brother, and the restoration OF
100000 worth OF stock alleged in the COM
plant to have been fraudulently withheld
by Mrs. Stanford to cheat her brother-ln-
law In his old age and destitution. The
complaint accuses Mrs. Stanford OF con-
spiracy and fraud.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

-CROWN-R. S. Dority Boston; Louis
Sterne, Philadelphia: Joseph s. Pierce
New York; c. S. Mitchell. New York D.
J. Gleeson. Louisville. Ky; Joe Deckinger,
New York; Miss e. A. LaHaye, New
York. N M Boutwell,, Boston; William
Klein, New York; A d. Doule. Boston I:
r. l.. Murphy. New York: c. l.. Lynch,
Boston, r. w. Mawry, Boston: l.. II.
Barney. New Bedford: NJ. Peisinger. New
York; w. III. Held. Boston; H. l. Pratt,
Boston; j. III. Beatty and wife, Rochester,
New York; j. ]. Leahy. Boston; A. v.
Woodwork, Danielson. Conn. G.. F.
Kraft, Boston; Percival Dere Boston :
L. +. Bacon. Boston; Miss Lloyd, Hart
ford; r.. B. Hanson. New York: +. c.
CHER. New York; n. ]. Hollbrook New
York; j. b. Keiloch. Boston; David s..
Gushing. Boston: Murray L. Levy, New
York; E. Il. Stevens. New York AL.
Angelo, New York; n. J. McArdle, Bos-
ton; III. +. Hayes, Boston; K. c. Robert
son, st. Louis. Ma; n. Z. Bottger. De-
troit. Mich. A G. Bennett. Jr., Spring
field: Mr.. and Mrs, T.. c. Perkins. Spring
field; A. n. Slater Washington D. c.;
Leonard p. Foster Manchester, n. H;
r. +. Macy. New York; III. l. Winsor
Boston: r. Ralph. New York: l. Sutcliffe,
Boston, Louis o. Adams. New York
Harry B. Quinn, Boston; Thomas Wright
Boston: r. A. Morton, Boston; c. H.
Crandon, Boston; H. d Matthews, Bos-
ton; NJ. Hellman, Boston: A. w. Reed.
Bridgeport, Conn: Miss ONeil, Worces-
ter; Rev. u. s. Hume. New Haven, Conn.
NEWMAN-E. H. Schmicking, f. s.
Brown, New York w. T. Vegkle. Boston:
e. III. Greene. Hartford; j. w. Flanders,
II. NJ. Hutchins. W.. +. Small Boston:
r. G.. Pierce, Westerly; T. j. Falvey.
Somerville: T. +. Grantham ID. Fl. Wells
ii. c. Jordan. G. f. Hancock. Boston; H.
a ~
mond, j. II. McGregor, Boston, George L.
Brown, st. Paul: Nelson ID. Skinner, Bos-
ton; N A Bishop. Worcester; w. H.
Mason. S. III. Bartlett, Boston: NJ j. Kel-
sey, Springfield j. w. Freeman, Boston,
Morse Pelousky. A. w. Tucker. New
York: c. S. Walker, Boston; O. j. r
Smith. Fremont, o.: +. j. Pearse, White
River Junction, Vermont; G. H. Smith,
r. ii. Fisher, Boston; A. r. Bell, New
York; James Burns. Detroit: c. b. Sim
mons, Boston; A. G.. Humphrey and wife.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y; n. r.. Newsome.
New York; ]. II. Comey, Boston: p. r.
Minch. Marietta. O.; William Langley.
Thomas Lucas, Newport James f. Con-
nor, Philadelphia; II. ]. Crane, Worces-
ter; j. ID. Levett, Boston; NJ j. Vogel.
New York; II. Il. Culverhouse. Philadel-
phia; J. Wales Martin, East Hartford :
A. w. Hilliard ]. l.. Blaisdeil, Boston I:
A. Demerle and wife, New York: c. III.
Starr, Tarpon Springs, Fla: Morris Cam
tor, James M. Greer. New York: l.. NJ.
Pratt and wife, Quincy; g. L. Lubell. New
York; A. Il. Fowler. Henry +. Kellogg.
Boston; =. st. Aubin, Chicago: +. l..
Clark, New Haven; Charles l.. Seymour.
Chicago; George b. Rockwood. worces-
ter: c. Mercier, r. Johnson. Providence;
George Cooper, Pawtucket: f. Harris.
Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

acting. The part OF Rosa Bonne. Zaza's
aunt, taken by Miss Lizzie Conway, is
well done and she deserves credit. while
little June Pelton as Toto won the hearts
-efthe audience -at-eHee. Mr.. Frank II.
Westerton as Cascart. the singing part
ner OF Zaza, was excellent in a small part
and the balance OF the company was all
that could be desired
Zaza will be repeated tonight. tomorrow
night and with Wednesday matinee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
MISS FEELY APPOINTED
OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER

Clerk Marsh OF the municipal court
this morning appointed Miss Albie NJ.
Feely court stenographer, and the ap-
pointment has received the approval
OF Mayor Dyer
Miss Feely resides at the corner OF
Hope and Tockwotton streets and has
been employed i'm the municipal court
for nearly five years.
She Is graduate OF the class OF
1906 OF the Max Msgnus shorthand
school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
To Be THE ICEMLN

Stealng the iceman's tongs Is
novel comeback" on the high prices
set by the frigid dispensers. Murray
w. DE Ware. 40 Mantle avenue, re-
ports that three pairs OF tongs. value
at $3.50 and marked Independent Ice
Company" are missing TO the busi-
ness. They were stolen from a wa
gon In the yard last night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
PREPARING TO MOVE THE
BURNSIDE monument

A gang os- men-Were set at work -tlIs
morning by Commissioner OF Public
Works Walter H. Slade preparing n parcel
OF land In city Hall park for the Burn
side monument
The location OF the monument Will be
on the easterly side OF the park opposite
the Central fire station, and about 100
feet from the sidewalk. The work will
be completed In about six days. when the
monument will be moved
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by rn,f.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. IL sootbe.
the child. softens the gums, ailays All
pain: cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
A LITERARY THIEF

A 3-lnch- thick encyclopedia valued at
sl2 and some OF Mrs. Frederick wrights
clothing have been stolen from her home
at SO Van Zant street recently, accord
Ing 10 her complaint 10 the police.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

and within easy reach of the city. This
has become place of rapid development,
bay fronts now being quoted at 5000 per
front foot. Some Of the well-to-do Pen.
sacolians have already erected magnifi.
cent homes on the bay front.
There is no feature of municipal life
lacking in Pensacola to make it CITY
good to live in. It's social advantages
are many, being peopled by a warm
hearted citizenship. There are churches
and secret societies in abundance, and
school advantages are excellent. The
Osceola Club established thirty years
ago, has membership which contributes
largely to the social enjoyment of cit
liens and visitors; the Country Club is
composed of 100 members; there is a
Jewish Club with large membership,
an Athletic Club well equipped with ia,
cilities for bodily exercise, and a yacht
and boat club which owns commodious
boathouse, offering ample opportunity
Tor the most delightful recreation in the
world. ....,
All Floridians who have not visited
Pensacola can take the trip with pleas
ure and profit.
1t is coming city.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

which is working for the development of
all the industries of Pensacola and the
making of great city.
The United States navy yard, at the
Gulf end of Pensacola bay, has a dry
dock OF 10000 tons capacity, and is an
important repair shop for the ships of
the navy. Six hundred men are con.
stantly employed here.
The bay front, to the south of the CITY,
affords magnificent sites for DWELLING
houses, commanding a view of the bay
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05

an endless, steam-driven bucket chain,
30 that ship can be loaded with grain
or discharged of its cargo without the
aid OF hands. 1t ia at this dock that the
naval stores are handled, the carpoes of
Tennessee phosphate are loaded, and the
csargoes OF kainit from foreign ports are
discharged. The other dock has Gov.
cred warehouse its entire length, with a.
railroad track running on both sides.
above and below, making four tracks on
this dock.
AT this dock is handled cotton. To-.
bacco, phosphate and general merchan.
disc for foreign and domestic shipment.
and 1t is discharging place for the mis-.
ceilaneous cargoes brough by the ships
entering the port.
The facilities for handling lumber are
the best that any city affords. Large
sailing vessels and huge tramp steamers
lie out in the bay and are loaded with
lumber from RATS. AT no time in the
year does this work stop.
For two years past Pensacola has been
the rendezvous of the South Atlantic
ileet OF the United States Navy. The
6attleships, cruisers and torpedoboats
ma ample accommodation in Pensacola
harbor, and short ten.mile run takes
them to the Gulf for maneuvers.
Pensacola's fishing feet, composed Of
substantially-built schooners, is engaged
in trade that swells the export list of
PENSACOLA by q considerable amount.
In 1880 Pensacola had about 1000 peo.
pie. In 1905 the population is q little
over $4,000. In 1885 the export busi.
ness OF Pensacola amounted to 80. 900.
600. In 1905 these figures will run over
VIZ, 100000. A new bond issue of $50.
700 has been voted and will be extended
in complete modern system of sewer.
age, comprehensive plan of paving, a
new city hall and waterworks system.
franchises have been granted the Pen.
sacola q Memphis Railroad and the Pen.
sacola q Andalusia lAla.) Railroad.
which give promise of early completion
The former line will put Pensacola in
touch with the great railroad systems Of
the West, and the latter will omen Tho
iron fields to Pensacola.
In 1905 the naval stores receipts NJ
Pensacola amounted to $500, 900, In
i9O4 steam and sailing vessels cleared
from Pensacola with gross tonnage of
$64i ,S2S. The same year $500 600
worth OF cotton was shipped from Pen.
sacola. In that year also the lumber
shipments amounted to $2,SS4,673,
The total exports from Pensacola dur.
ing the calendar year 1904 were $l4.
e9S,OOO, and the imports for the same
year were $779,246. '''"e
The jobbing houses of Pensacola did q
business in the year 1905 of $500 600
The fish business at Pensacola Is tho
largest on the Gulf of Mexico, and wos
valued last year at $60O,OO
The territory Immediately contiu,ous
70 PENSACOLA has been exploited of late
n its agricultural possibilities, and this
BIDS fair to become considerable nor NOV.
tion OF the business of Pensacola. r
Inc Chamber of Commerce, Of which
rank L. Mayes is president and w q
Jones Is secretary, is q live organization
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-05
New slouat Building.

Cut' used in this story by courtesy Of N. p.,,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

aepronete iar ole Gtart Qdrmfa6t,
Arditett 6sinrid Muuer. III geitorben.
U2uQer mar audi StdotpeEOtoneter.
gtnQen. 0ad elmer YetorOnung
Ser gyoBbersosIthen Srsi5i6uItoms
miIIipn muB ole Den SduItiHoerR gu
setpdbrenbs Mittagspanie lpsHigitens
5pst Stunoen oauern. Nu6 in ben
2anoi6ulen, in oenen Der llnterriG,t
bisber oft mittass nlir cine StunNe
unterbroden purDs, lit in Der 5plge
cine slpsiitiinoise pauis ein3uribteu.
90 / n 8. Die fran8Diii4e Rs9tss
ruug psrlis5 lem 9ilrgermeiitsr BON
Mains, @Sttelmanm. Den Croen Der
@brenlcoipnh Ds Stubt Nloin3 bate
Dor GINGER S3sit Die 0erpfliatunq
ii6ernommsn ole GrabgempIbe Der bier
i'm 9rie9siobre 1870 auf 1871 Qsitor=
bsnsn circo 1000 frans0'ii4en SoIoos
ten sauernb 3u u%nterhoItem
Raul m. NqS projett elmer
IutomobilsS Omnibus s0erbinpuug 8ipis
f6en SSrieoberg uno guo Roubeim IoQ
nit 9sginn oeS Sriibiabres perpirts
Iidt meroen. Oamit tommt oos
friibere prpjett elmer eIettriiten Stras
benbabn in Wegfau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
SIrtteutD eta.

Stuttqart. Der Gtat Ser
Gtaot Stuttgart fir 1905 gIei6t ii1
in Ginnabmen uno Iusgaten mi 23,s
425,9O Marf ob. Die @eTummtein.
nabme Getrug 16.935,950 Wart, Der
goranI6las bssifferte iid nur auf
1864, 600 Mtart. Die G~innabmen
Iino aIIo um 1,371,350 Mart b6ber.
Die N~u8edben paren I'M 141,065
Mari nieoriser ais angenommen. Die
Staot 6ot alIo einen @eiammtii6ers
I9ub bon 1,512,415 Mort.-& ommers
%5ienratb Strip areglin9er, Der 8ors
iiBenos Der Stutt9arter Qanoe8proouts
tenbDrTe uno Mit9lieo Der Stuttgorter
Sanoelstammer, lit i'm utter BON 66.
Sobren geitorben.
+ euer b a Of. Die in Ser NG6e
oes 8abnbofes eeIegene 9ab'i6e Spis
r~ttusfabrit, jeBiger Snbaber 5abritant
5ei9enbeimers Stuttgart, pur0e bon
Der Notwithstanding. ba oas
@real our @rpeiterung Der 8o6n6pfs
anlu9en benDtbigt miro, um 100000
Mdrt a%ngetauft.
Rcuenb ii + q. Sn @rnbd9 lit
oa8 Wobnbaus bes Odienpirtb5 2o9s
ner, Die S9sune oes .Srieorid Stoll
nnO cine ~lpeitere S6sune oes 6abris
fanten 0isb nieeergebronnt.
8 ii b n gen. Der unipsrIitGtse
MULTIPLICATION, profehor Or. 6. 8auffs
mann, erlitt einen G9laganfoQ, Ser
oauernoe 0ienitunfGbisteit our 5olge
bo5en miro, profeiior SoufImann
ite9t i'm 70. Qebensiabre.
Il m. Sn geriidIidtigun9 Der ans
baltenoeu @ertEeuerung Der Qebensz
baltung buten Die &olegien Der Staot
Den gcamten unb u%nterbeamten Der
Stabt unb Ger itdotii@en Sttftungen
cine Sbeuerun9sSulage 0epGbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

Ole erobe SGiffsr'i6s gdmpfmable
p0ltg nteosrsetrdnnt.
G t.. s ngbert, 9da 225 9sts
tar fafisnbe, i'm Yann pes beuadbdrs
ten Saifsl gelegere Walogut 9Idsbiits
tsrbof gina aus Dem 9eiis Der Jirma
Sttmann . Co.. hemif4e 5abrit in
So9Ipepsr, an Den aorpsttentapitGn
S6miot Don ShfpinosSiet iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
3aoem.


GarlsruDe c. Die bieIi9c Sans
oelstammer Fat teI9IoIen, Dem @ers
Elm CUR Wabruna FER R6einI6iffs
fabrtsinierei1en ala Mitglieo t~eisutres
ten. Seruer IhloB ii1 Die &ommer
Der Stc~Qungnabme bes GentroIpers
fanSsS Gc5 oeutT6en @anigepertcs oe.
gen eine1 peiteren @ufi6ub Der fei.
Sabren erftre6ten uno p~cr6eibenen Res
piiion res @5rIen1eieses einIimmig
al, - Der 9eiummtnsrtb Ser Yas
oif6en Sd5aternte in 1905 betru9 T.
650,000 Morf gegen 6, $4,000 Wart
in 1904, obpobl Die 3abt Der Yflanser
bon 33,378 auf 10000 uno Der @nbau
infolse SageIidlases iotpie ipeaen
ueber9ang gu Dem inFoIge Der boben
8iehpreiie rentab!eren Gutterbou gu.
r%iidgegongen 1T.
Seihelberg. Der @e6eine Ges
aierungsratb ProfeIIor Or. @ilbelm
2o1en 1T in Iuden, DO er BEL Der
lpanoten gu 8eTud reilte, 68 Sabre
alt, %9eitorben. profefor 2oIfcn mar
friiber Sr0inurills Der Gtemie an Der
.ltniperiitGt in &Onissterg uno Iebtt
in !Seioelberg alS profefIor emeritus.
Son q 3. Sas Sdpurgeridt
bat Den Maurer Nnton Sof aus 3isens
baaIen, Der 6eiAulbiet mar, ben neurs
jGbrigen SrieOrid y. 9risl in elmer BEL
3i3en1duien gelegenen SDble ermorbet
3u bdben, lpe9en WorbeS gum Sobe
terurt6eilt.
% Re m. Ter prGIioent Ser
MannGeimer 6anoperts &ammer,
SpengIermeiiter Soiepb 2~eonbarb, elm
unter Den cnqeren gerufsgenofIen in
adn3 Siio0eutidlonb t%etnnnter Monr,
1T i'm 9(fier bon 50 Sabren eeItorben.
tllfngen Der Mrbeiter
Mert, Batter elmer aablrei6en SamiIie,
iprang aus Dem Idon i'm Sang tcs
finDli6en 3ug, gerietb unter Die Rds
Der unO nLroe fofort get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
SGwei3.

9 err n. Die an Der Spie3s 8rus
tigenbubn fetbeiligten @emeinoen BE.
i6lohsn, oisIe 8abn Der G6tI6tergs
bdbns@efeui6aft gesen Stammattien
oieies llnterrebmens i'm 9etrag ppn
2,604,00 Srancs, mas glei9 Dem
Mttientapital Der Spte5s Sr~utigenbabr
1T, ab3utreten. -Sn Der NGbe bon
9ern purbe Der Operutionsge6ilfe
2iitbi be5 neutrality-suspicious. So.
der ermorbet uno tcraubt %aifgefun.
Den. Gom Sbdter fanb man feline
Spur.
3 ii / 9. Die Straffammer oea
Bunoe5gcridts in 3uri6 Ipra1 eiren
Wann aus Wi,n Nuracn5 gla3et i6uI
big, ii6 an Der !Seritellung Don
Sprengitoffen 3u ber6rederii9en
3peden betbeiligt gu batcn. uno Der.
urtbeilte ibn gu einem 1n6r @efdn9ril
uno letensldngli6er 8erpeiiung aua
Dem @etiet Der GioJenofeni9aft.
g t. @aIten. SurA urabItim.
mung bat Der fojialiItifGe @riitliper.
Elm in ct. 8alen neue Statuten an.
genommen, lpoour6 ole Organization
felbfItdnoigsr g~eitoItet unb Die tag
liGc Serdusgabe bes p@riitlianer" be-
I6loNcn miro.
9 rau b ii 8 n. Nuf Dem Mos
rettopab III elm Sta!iener nit ieintn
5pei S06nen in einem S6reeIturm
umgetomnen.
70 a . t. Der ~23iG6rige Bidder
DARIUS 0drioel aus 0ranosaur oes
Ttanb, Die Spii6en 0~ileneuoe unb
Qigle auf Den S6ienen geinnoenc
Bonnie geleJt Su baten. Gr batte Ole
Bonnie aus elmer ieiner Wutter ents
tpenoeten Wdrmeflaide angeferti9t. Gr
puroe pe-boftst. 0as Wotip Der Shat
lit unbetannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
Gf(eB- Sot6rinaen.

Strab + q. &tuf Dem ourn
S6leifung Der WGae an Der SiioTeite
freigelporbenen Qreal ireroen in ben
ndditcn Sabren eff nroBere OebGuoe
erridtet, ole ais &Iinilen fir Sbren,
uno Ndienfrantbeiien uno &incers
trontEciten oienen iolen. 5erner fino
9eplant papiqons fir nidttliniffe
Girurgif6e. mebioiniI6e uno Gnttins
bunaSobtheilun9en, Siolirobtteiluneen
fir hie pinhtatrii6e &tinit, cine
Observation-Disclosures, Elm Gpioemisbous,
DcSinfettionsunldgen II. +. p.-Oer
5aoelfbner 9tidIer, Ger anldBIi6 oes
IeBien SaiierbeTu6e5 Ben Wagenipdrs
ter oe5 taiierli6en 5of5uges, auoler
aus pots0am nit aumparen ii6eriaIs
len uno terailbt bate, puro: su brei
Sobren feds Monaten @efdn9nib pers
urt6eilt.
g a b q. Die lebte Sod
ter Hes Mari9a1s 2obau, zines Cob
mes %unieres Stdot6sns, Die Marquiie
De pange, 1T bier i'm @ltsr bon SO
Sa9rcn geitorGen. 9ur6 lire Wutter,
prin3siiin o'2(rterg. ma ie cine Sous
fine Oes lebten prin5en bonn t0nigli9en
Saufe Der Stuarts.
g 6letti It . t. Der 6emeinoes
ratb beidloB. lpegen her 5leiI6tbeues
rung reriu4speiie sinen Seefii9martt
pin1urihtep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

Ar0nsn etb09t,-9sm Wiener Stul
perein 1T DON einem u%nqsHaHnt blets
Cen polIenoen, spencer Elm 9eIheHt
Don 10000 aronen iiberseben tporoeu,
-prOfeFpr Der GeDptologie an Der
llniperiitdt @Dttingsn, 0r. Ybtl, 8urt
Setbe. bat siuen Ruf on Die Wiener
untueriitGt erbalten.
Snnsbrud. Sn bem IbtettbaIe
ipur0en flint Mann Der geIaBung Oes
Sorts Senidiit ton elmer Satpire pers
T6iittet. Ollie itno gerettst porosn, biz
auf einen S6riftiebsr Ramens RuooIi
3iefenbader aus Sal5bura, Der toot
ausge9raten rpuroe.
s Of l.. Inter 2ettung bes t~aiIers
Ii6en Rat6eS Doctor Maper lper6en
8orbereitun9en getrpffen, SI9t als
Winterturort ein5urtdten. 3u oieiem
3tpete Iteben beuer gum eriten Nal ole
8aoeanitalten Den 9an5en Winter iiber
often, aud tOnnen IGmmtlt6e &uren
9ebrauAt per0en.
&idqeuurt t, Die uralte WaQs
fabrtstirde Maridrein, baS bsriibms
teite Wubr3eifen u%nlersr Staot, lit in
Sldmmen auf9egan9en.
&lattd II. Die OberIe6rerss
pitttpe @nna Witel lit bier i'm Glitter
bon 100 Sabren geitorben.
YiGen. 8ei Der 2anbtagSerIabs
pabl Fir sic Sta0t Bilfen pur0e Der
jungc5e6iide 8anoioat Prpfeior
Gipera nit GROCER Webrbeit sesen Den
Sosialotmotruten Hsbotteur Saters
mann unb Den @eperbeparteiler pc
trooic getpdbIt.
Yrag. Gr5bersog 8arf 5rana So
fepb, Der %prGIumptipe 9bronfolaer,
miro in Drag Elm 3peiiGbriges Timber
fitG~tsftuoium obIoIoiren unb lit 81 bies
fem 3ped bersit5 in ser Sduptitobt
8Dbmens etngetroffen. Gr miro To-
ippbl an Der beuti6en pie an Der
tI6e6iI6en So6iaule bierielbit Dor
~lcfungen 96ren.
81 / Of n6erg. llnbetannte
Sbdter orangen in Die pfarrtirde bon
Gbriitpp69runo Elm hnb plinoerten Die
SpferitDde. Die STRIDE puroe i6on
einmal i'm Sabre 1896 beraubt.
Sanb in = q IL g. Sum
gou elmer Sodqueaenleiiung bepiuiote
bas Miniiterium bes Snnern 10000
&ronen, bas Observation-Disclosures
5000 Grpnen Gubhentipn.
Set Of N. Sn Irmsoorf brad
in einem 8auernbauIe 5eusr aus. Der
Sturmpino trlg Die Sunfen auf baa
Dad Der fena6barten pfarrtirde.
ipobur6 Ole Stride uno Ger pfarrboi
in 8ronb gerietben unb politdnSiq
o6brdnnten.
% artDerg. Der @iener @rpbs
inbuitrieIe Sugo b. Npot tat Der Sc.
meinoe Martterg ben 9etrug BON TO-;
900 &ronen fir lppbltbitige Deer ges
meinniibige .3trede geIpenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

JIuAt BON Strdfltn.
Gen. Sm gsiinsniNe 81 @lou:siter,
Gns.ano. patrouiqlrsn bic Wddtey
Ndh:5 ~ein5elr our6 Sic aoyyioo:..
sNa reu.i6 Ser Waftsr 9aQ bisrbsi an
s!I 3sas WihasI 9ornetts. tines gu
ssGR Sabren iApsrsn asr.e;s rerur,
.beli.s7 @er5y:tsrs. rortei.am, Be,
ms,t., y. oaB osiisn @asilamms. oi.
Ser Qoyi6y!f. 9emlBt Die .an5s Nafi
Sysnrea fcIlt.. cusse.oiGi !par. 9al
6'fnst' oj. 3eqsni9u-. I'm oi. 6lsmme
'risoe: .r5u3irosn. ,rbis.. a5s: bon
Sornet. in oieism Q~u9sn6Iid ,insr bei,
.:aen Shldd aui osn 9opi uno fi.t
tenubtlos nl:osr. Sornstt sr1riff nun
ser S6tuIs!eure ae5 Wdhters una
ts'reil. Ssbn Strdf.ingt. Of, sirea
Wahts. roh Dem troersr in aerter,
;eusn fpsrrten. Ss.5it Der 9cupernsu,
aes 0~sidngniiiss. pe!dsr. ourh ben
EARN drgelodt, 1erbeitam. tpu,os Die,
'srdct Dor Sen StrGftinJsn in Cider
bel: 1ebraht. Wit Dem 9e,os uno Den
ubren ihrer Wdhter ersriffsr bic
Siydfling, Sic Stuht. gtps ishs Der
GIiidtIings MURDER pisosr singstreht.
Wahrfinnio.r m Qar.
! nmsrt. Ter Qbesoronsts ga!four
I'm snQIiftsn p%orlameuts bate sten
I'll Dem auf aer Sdessrr6rune Ftstsn.
cen Ge1eni!dGos asirrodtu. als Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
1rannC6weia. An6aft.

8ruunfdn eis g. Der Snbaber
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2uonia
Weoler 1T aus elmer SDbe bon 80 Dee.
tern abseitiir9t. gr mar iofort tobt.
b ittef. Del Grpez
bient Bob, Der Geim &aliiperf gFc lin,
ter'6ldgungen i'm 8etrase bon 1900
big 10000 Wart periibt bat, lit in
90dingeH (Sdfpar5burs RuooltabD
perbaftet poroen.
aOtben. Sn a~leinipiilfnib tDbs
tete Jrau Ylause ibren 5t~peijdbriaen
Sobn ourd einen &epolperi1uB, perz
Ieste ibr e~injdbriges s09terden unb
terIudte iid gu %srbdnsen. nurbe aber
ing 2eben 5uriidssrufen. Ter @runb
Der Shredenstbat mar Die Nerapeifz
lung iiber Den 500 hires an Gdarlacb
per Ttorfenen Wannes.
@rok6er,osf9am GcGem.