davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10

tation San Girogio, CremoPa, Porticci,
Resina and Tore Del Greco are almost
completely abandoned. The inhabitants
of Tore Annunziati are prepared to
leave at moments notice. S0mma Ve-
suviana is another village which has
suffered severely. Most of the build
ings are fimsy and poorly calculated to
bear the great weight of einders and
ashes ON them. Inevitably it viii be
found that considerable number of per-
sons have perished by the falling Of their
homes. Although the action Of the vol
cano Is less violent than yesterday,
ashes are still falling in great~quantities.
Scene One Of Misery and Terror.
The associated Press correspondent
made a round OF menaced villages in an
automobile which is the only means of
communication left, rail and tram
tracks being covered inches deep. The
scene is one OF misery and terror never
to be forgotten As the way was trav-
ersed, travelling become more and more
difficult Slight tremblings Of the earth
were felt and frequent ashes of light
ming In the streets of the deserted
villages the only sound heard was the
thud of Jumps of ashes falling on the
roofs and the putting of the automobile.
In the towns where people yet remain
houses are closed, the inhabitants roam
ing disconsolately about the streets,
gaining what comfort possible from the
carbineers, heroes of the day who seem
never to sleep or tire.
In the course of the tour, point was
reached from which Vesuvius was seen
under its cloud of smoke. The high
cone of the volcano is going, having
been almost swallowed up so the height
of the mountain is nearly 600 feet less
than formerly. On the north side many
new craters are formed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
Report Of Burlington Passenger
Wreck Is True.
RAILROAD. OFFICIALS LIED
Passenger of Wrecked Train States
Eight Coaches Were Ditched and a
Number Of Passengers Killed
In Smashup.

BUTTE, April "a special to the
Miner from Billings says; For three
days reports, meagre in detail have
reached here concerning the wreck OF
the Burlington passenger train mum.
her forty.one west bound, said to have
occurred about 100 miles west of Lincoln,
Nebraska, early Friday morning. Local
railroad men profess no information
concerning the catastrophe. 1t was learn
today, from a man who was passen.
ger on the train that wreck occurred
at the point named. According to the
passengers story the train was proceed.
ing ut the usual rate when the rails
spread and eight coaches went into
the ditch. He also says while the rail
road authorities reported no one killed
to his knowledge tow men riding on the
seat IN front OF him were instantly, Kill
ed, one having timber run through his
body and he has reason to believe sew.
erul persons met death and many We're
injured as the train was loaded with
passengers, He also stated that when
the coaches piled up in confused heap
fire broke out. The train instead of
reaching Billings at 1880 yesterday, did
not arrive until 230 a. m. Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10

NAPLES, April e.--According to re-
ports tonight fatalities in the eruption
of Mount vesuvius are probably as many
as 500 lives. Two hundred of these oc-
Cured in the district of San Giuseppe
and twenty-seven at Sorrent. A rail-
way train between San Giuseppe and
Naples was deraiIed owing to the show
er of stones. Cavalry proceeding to
the devastated districts is unable to
make progress, the rain falling on the
ashes making it impossible for horses
to travel. The sea is greatly agitated-
The sky has cleared but heavy clouds
hang over the east, threatening fur
ther downpour. The streams of lava are
almos: stationary.
Day oil Terror.
This has been day of terror for the
cities and towns surrounding Mount We
suyius. Unconfrmed reports place the
number of dead and injured at several
hundred, but not many facts can be OBJ
tanned upon which to base an accurate
estimate. AT midnight the situation
appears more re-assuring. the lava
stream having diminished in volume and
in some directions having stopped al
together, while copious rainfoll is cool
ing the lava where it lies stationary
Almost equal to the devastation wrought
by the lava is the damage to cinders
and ashes, which in incredible quanti-
ties have been carried great distances,
This has caused the practical destruction
of San Giuseppe, a place of d,0O0 in
habitants. All but 200 of the people had
fled from there and these two hundred
assembled in a church to attend mass.
when the roof fell in and about sixty
were injured. The only thing left stand
ing in the church was the statue of st,
Anne, the preservation of which the
poor homeless people accepted as mira
Gle and promise of their deliveranee
from peril.
Homes and Churches Fall.
At 0tta Jano, five churches and ten
houses fell under the ashes and cinders
which lie four feet deep on the ground.
About twelve persons were killed and
many injured Reports from the coast
and inland towns depict terrible devas-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
Arbitration Proposition involving
Settlement Of New
Grievances.
NEW PLAN BINDING 2 YEARS
At Conference Today Operators Will
Reject Miners Proposals and Pres
ent One of Their Own Ad-
journment Progable.

NEW YORK, April o.-At the joint
conference of the subcommittee of the
anthracite miners and operators to be
held tomorrow, the operators will decline
to accept the arbitration plan offered
by the mineworkers and win instead
present a counter proposition, which if
agreed to by the mineworkers will bind
each side for more than two years.
The operators have been working on
the new plan ever since the adjournment
of the joint conference on Thursday and
the inability of the operators to COM
plete it today caused an adjournment to
be taken until tomorrow 1t is said
the offer to be made involves the arbi-
tration plan, but very different from
the one offered by the miners, and one
that will call for settlement only of new
grievances which after an impartial
investigation have been found to exist
The operators still maintain the miners
in their demands have not called atten-
tion to anything not already passed on
by the anthracite coal strike commission.
President Mitchell announces this even
ing that the last of the bitminous oper-
ators in the Pittsburg districts have
signed the scale today.
Conference Creates Little Hope.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-There is
little hope in the coal fields that the ne
gotiations at New York will result in
the immediate termination of a suspen-
sion OF mining. Should the operators
present a counter proposition tomorrow
it is regarded as certain that Mitchell
will ask for an adjournment in order
to enable him to discuss the terms with
the miners committee and frame an
answer The developments in New York
today created more hopeful feeling
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
ELIJAH RIDES ON TO ZION PLANNING VENGEANCE
sEEILE ruNDER ~ CHURCH
ES ZION WITH FIRE r yE-SAYs HE WILL STOP
In CHICAGO AND CONSUL LEGAL TALENT AS TO
WHAT STEPS TO TAKE

POLAR BLUFF Mo-, April e.--'If Il
Is true .he said these things shall new
ct live with her again"
With these words. Dr. Dowie infom.
ed representative OF the Associated
Press today that he intended 10 sep
arate from The woman. who for thirty
years has been his wife.
He spoke earnestly, but there was q
grimness of exprUssion on the first apos'
ties face which made IL evident he be-
lleved the mother OF his children had
much to do with melting tbs present
rebellion In Zion
win Consult Legal Talent.
,'Tmay.he little later in arriving at
Zion City than | first expected There
will bc no turning back, mind YOU but
! think il advisable to stop in Chicago
to consult legal talent do not want
To make any move which will In the
slightest ieopardizr my interests. When
20 to Zion shall rest in Shiloh House
and under the protection Of the stars
and Stripes
Dowie expects to reach Chicago Tues
day morning and after securing legal
advice says II shall feel strong TO move
on to Zion Dowie reiterated that he
Is innocent and declared that II he were
guilty he would deserve to be taken out
and shot like dog.
Banker Backs Dowie.
Dowie said tonight that Chicago
banker whose name could not be made
public had offered to finance Dowie "a
any extend in the fight with Dowie's
enemies on the condition that the bank
er's name not be published. Dowie
showed the original telegram from the
banker 10 the correspondent Of the As
sociated Press.
Dowis Makes Speech,
st. Louis, April 0.-Standing on the
steps of sleeper, with barred head and
voice trembling from suppressed emo
tion, Dr. Dowe tonight publically de-
nounced his wife, exclaiming dramatic
ally: 81 will not share my bed with n
dog" A conGomse of people surrounded
Dowic's car as soon as IL came to stop
and Dowie soon appeared on the plat
form. Dowe said in part; Il have had
shame 'heapcd upon me and see the sin
used to cover up faults. have learned
things concerning my wife, and ] say
unto YOU I will not share my bed with
n male pedagogue. The great sin is my
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10

FERSN0, Calf. April 9,-Elmer and
Willie Hahn, aged 2l and l9 were held
for trial today on charge of murder
ing aged William Hayes and wife on
October 80, The crime was one of the
most cold blooded and brutal in The his
tory of the state. On the day of the
murder Hayes was returning from some
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
RELEASED ON BONDS.

Telluride, April 9.-Vincent st. John,
president of the miners union at Burke,
Idaho who was brought to Telluride
from Boise to stand trial on the charge
of being implicated in the murder of
Ben Burnam miner killed in the strike
riot here was released today on $4,000
bonds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
RAILWAY MAGNATES PLEASE
FOR IMMUNITY ARE DENIED

s. Crosby, general freight traffic manag-
er of the Chicago Burlington and Quin-
cy, and of George /. Thomas and L. B,
Taggart, freight brokers. All Of those
seeking immpnity were indicted sever
al months ago on the charge of illegal
~ giving rebates Judge Mcpherson set
the trials for Mar 22nd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
TWO BROTHERS CHARGED
WITH TERRIBLE MURDER

land he owned in the western part Of
the county to Fresno His wife accom-
panied him. Their terribly mutilated
bodies were found the next day near
their wagon. It was evident they had
been robbed. The Hahn's are bicycle
riders and the tracks of their wheels
form the strong link Of evidence against
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
Conference Creates Little Hope.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Represen.
tatives Sherman of New York, was to-
night elected chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee which will
have charge of the coming Republican
Congressional Campaign,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10

KANSAS, CITY, April O.-Federal
Judge Mcpherson today sustained the
government in its demurrer to the i'm.
mmity pleas filed by the Chicago and
Alton Railway, as q corporation, j. n
Faithorn and r. A. Wann, ex.ofIlcials
Of the road rs individuals, Of George
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
500 ARE KILLED NEAR NAPLES

ed four and one half hours late last
night, the train which bears John Alex.
ander Dowie TO the lighting line proba-
ably win arrive on time in Chicago. at
s.02 tomorrow morning over the Wabash
toad.
The train which leaves 1T. Louis IT
ll.32 Monday evening viii be held al
least one hour for The IL passengers
who compose the Dowie party.
In case the train Il delayed but one
hour Ia leaving st. Louis II can make
up the time and arrive In Chicago on
schedule according TO the railway Of.
fcials
Elijah Stcrnly Arranged.
CHICAGO, April 8.--While the great
meeting in Shiloh tabernacle was in
progress Yesterday morning more than
1900 Chicago members Of the Christian
Catholic church gathered in the Central
tabernacle nj 1895 Michigan avenue and
heard Oyersefr Piper deliver a stern ar.
raignrnent OF the dcposed leader and his
family. In response to a quest for an
expression Of opinion. the audience al
most unanimously voted 10 stand by Vo'
Iva To the finish
The address OF Overseer Piper one Of
the most eloquent leaders in the church,
contained cold and merciless expose
Of the conditions that prevail In Zion
City and the methods that brought the
people TO their penniless condition.
Accused of Poligamy.
He accuses DR. Dowie Of teaching poly.
gamy, Through II all was note or
sorrow for the shame OF the old leader,
but paramount In the sermon was chal.
lenge TO Dowie TO do his worst.
You win not find the people Of Zion
City standing beside the lace factory
when DIR Dowie gets back, said the
speaker. "What will he dii don't
know. He may find a Judge foolish eonugh
TO grant him nm injunction or some
court silly enough to put him back in
control but / don't believe so.
III he gets back to power those of
you who bave invested money may as
well say good bye to il. He's a master
at weeping All he'll need to do Is to
weep and some of you win fall on your
knees.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
NOTHING DOING.

LONDON April 9.---Lloyd reports all
work in the harbor of Naples is suspen-
ded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-10
Volcano Destroys Towns and Villages Covering ALI
With Tons of Ashes and Stones Houses
are Crushed Beneath Their Weight.
LAST DAYS OF POMPEIP' yIyIDLY REPEATED

oe COUNTRY AND OWNS SURROUNDING MOUNTAIN
FLEEING In TERROR TIL EIR LIVES TOWARD NAPLES
SCENE prTIFUL-SEA AG ITATED- -SULPHURoUS
PAIL HANGS Ov EP ALL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
g oniNlider . 9eiucb III
9 d loB g9in0ior.

Son 0plt, t3. Nob. - Sonia 2an.
ton, a0nigiu afauO lmO aronpriuj
Oloi BON gfpruegeu mel6e an 9oro
Scr 6ritiidcn a0ni9ajncbt .@ictoric
un0 glI6ert" bel Spitbcao eintrafen,
gingen bel Gorismoutb al 2nno
Sic nlad)en Dem G6nig GNparO nno
Der &onigIn gllaranbra ibre Grlic
Stoatsbiiitc. Sic iperOcn cine gSp.
de altf ShloB Winolor ais @aite oeS
brittihen 4oniqSpoores pcrbringcn.
Sine Hcibe Don Seitliffeitcn. oarlms
ter cin StantS 9onfett uno @u6cl-
friibItiid I'M @uilO SalI, lit in 9(n3.
lidt gcnonln1en.
Ter Frln5 pon @aleS begriiBte ocn
&onig Soofon mo 0ie a0ni9in!Mouh
I'M Nnncn bes &onigs GNmor0, no
rollf lid Die Siiritlidbfeiten untcr 0cm
Conner Der Solutc pon 0cn floggcns
Gcidbn1iidtcn aricQsidiiicn un0 0cn
Sarb 9nttcricn on 2on0 bcoa6en
Ell0 nit eincm bcreitItcben0Cn 81
lellbdbn5t8c nod 2inoior fubrrn.
9ci icincn Giutrefien Oorticlbit nurs
DC 0oS norluc9iid)c &onigSpour pom
&0nig GOmoro, scr a0ni0ill 9(lc.
ronoro uno 6cn meiiten Wiitglidocrn
Der SonigsionrIic, borluter scr Ser.
5og unO Die @c3oAii pongonnuu06t,
cmpiongcn. Mn Der pom Yobnbofc
nod Dem ShloB iiibrenOcn StroBc
biloeten Srtppcn Spolier unb 0oS
normcgiidc a0ngSpoor pur6e BON
Den SrtsbcuoDncrn ber5lid bcgriiBt
$ Of on miro Ritter Oco $ o,
cnbaniOproenS.
2onoon, f. 9Iop. Scutc
Nb1nO perlieb &0uig GOmoro Dem
&0nig Sdofon III einem ipcjicacn
inn Sbronjimmcr OcS S6loiics@inO-
ior obgebnItenen Sroensfopitcl, ocn
6oicnbono OrOcn. Iic 9liiuirc
oing nit groBcm fomp unb ouf
Dodlt ccrcnolticlle 8eiie Don Sta.
ten. Sbgleid) Sitter beS Greens bon
3cit 81 3eit beim Gintreten bon Sas
fon5en geludhlt peroen, 10 bat i6
benno6 feline Snpeititnr, lpie Die
beutige, ereignet leitbenl aonigin
yiftcrio in 1856 Selt SrScn Dem aai
ier Nopolcon Dem Iritteti, ltno an
Giftor Emanuel, Odmofs aonig Don
Suroinien pcrIic6. aonig Gouuro
lit oos cin3ige nod leberbe Utitgliro
Scr britiihen a6nigsfontiIic, pelhcr
an iencm biItortifen 8organge QbciI
nabnl
a6ni9in 9lIcronOrn iuur bcntc
9i6eno ais oGome Oes Sroens" 81.
1cgcn. Gin Stnot9 9anfett folgic
alf Die Srpcititlr
Iuf Scr 6erie 5erreiro'S.
9on0on 70. )iop. Ter Doc.
renputih int 9Ioroiueiten ser stat.
Golonie pcrltriaft Der gcgierung fei
lie geiorgnib Ger PnrlomentS 81
frctdr bes aoloniolnmtes, G6nrm
id, moGtc i'm llntcrhnitie oic lPit
tbciIllng, bob bic Stop Sirgiernns
ollc eriorOerlihen Ylabnabmen trdic
itno bos Girgrciien regnldrer Trup
pen iiir ln1n6tbig eradtete. Ter Cor.
(TprfirBuua iiete 2. critic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
&icScr Gin llnglif au ciuer Saln-
frcn5nna.

q em Cattle. ga, 13. 9top.
Sin oltIih gebenoer Shnell5ug Scr
rRittSbltrg & 2afe Griri 9nbn" rann-
tc belte @ibclt0 an Ester 9iipcaufrcus
sung 81 @Ocnbnrg, VA, lehS Wieilcn
metlih bon bier. aegen eiuen idpper
nit SanmItGmnleH bela0enen 8ngen,
mcl6cr aeroor iiber 0aS @rleiie fab
rem mOlltc. Sin O2onn fam ba6ci
unl'S 2eben ltn0 0rei anoerc ultroen
ifrer, piclleiht tootIi6. uerlcbt Der
3ng mar allf 0en Wege nldD 8itts'
burg 9}ahOem 0erielbe 0en Wn1en
nngerannt botte, iproug er pom @c-
Ieiic 1c1en bic G0cnbnrger Niii9lc IT,
0cnolirtc oaS Sub1ll0e.
Ter NctoOtcte lit oCr Nofomotio.
@ci5cr Entrid Carries aus Eiitaburg
pelcber ltnter Der Sofonlotipc ser,
nlolntt DurOe &crlebt iino; 0cpGd
mciIter Sarrp We'll, Gofonotioiiibrcr
Ecln Q. @ollopon lm0 Grprcb glgcnt
Sc. y. Dliaer iinlrtlih aus YittS
burg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
MabridJeinlidJ cine Gutc.

Ntctorin 9..G.. t3. Nou. -
Boitnndrihten per Iampier ,@m.
prcb Of Gbinn." meIfer iocben aus
Citaiicn bier dntnnL 5lfolge ucrur.
iadjte cine ats Bluoiboitof an iaponi.
ihr 9Idtter geididte Gepcicbe, Iart
luelhrr Die nit FntroltiIlenoicnit 1T
Den JlcbbeningO. @elp1iicrn in Der
llinJcbuha oon Copper SSlln6 BE-.
d)aitiatcr tonpertirten rniiii1rn
arlel5cr gSitta" itno yaelirna"
burA cinen i1plriiden 5orpe0oidatr
jcril6rt nnrNen icili oten. grobe 2lui.
rrJllng in ,Sapan
v 4 btingto II. 9.G. Is. 9tcu.
Sirr lueib ntan nihts oaocn, oab
3lpei ritiiiihc Streujer in ben 8eiuii.
icrn 2flnstn's onrd) einen iapaniiMen
(orpeooidger 3erItort puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
llniitbcrc 3nitGnOc.
Die 9llraer Don Bittsburg orgoniii-
rem cincu Gigilan5auSid)uB

FtttaburA Fa., t3. 9top. II
0tc A1ujc 9iirqeridlft lit 0urh 3lpei
HntbmorOe uno uieIe Ginbriid)e, oie
III 0en lebten lalcu bier ltngebnOert
pcribt luurOcn III Shreden oeriebt
moroen. Grit fiir5Iicb lpur0e ein an1
aeic1cner 9iirger in ser 9t1be ieiner
Mobnltn9 nnbe ser StaOtgren5e er.
lhllgcn llt0 bernubt uno in ser 9tad)t
pon Sonntng oltf Montag puroc
@Arrp =. Snirb in ser @ohlnlng lei.
ner SaterS inn aampf nit einem Gin.
BREEDER erlhoiicn, Guju fam cine
lon9e Reibe Don NaubanfGQen altf
Scr StroBe. Die ganOiten, sic in al,
len Sollen unentOedt entfamen, luu-
ren ldlioBlid 10 irch aemor0en. odB
ne geltcrn 9tnhnlttog eine reide Ia.
me oltis Oem Ncirnmegc mitte1t in Der
Sta0t uno g1nj in Der 9t1hc ocs 30.
Observation-Disclosures uusrolbten. 9ln.
gelCht3 0icicr 5lncblncn0en llliiher.
belt bat Ser Stabtr1th Jest Die notbis
Gen @elOmittel bcpilligt, i'm oie 80.
lBelmonnid)Oft Inn 0lnOcrt ill per.
nebren, u0brcuO Scr EoIijcidci cine
Etrltortln9 uon niu0cItens 800
Uldnn perlonat bat. lbatia6e lit, oaB
Ole ietige FoIi5cimonnitboft poaig
lu5nIdngIih lit lmo Ole &lnoen ser
Sd)nblente 5l auSgcOcbnt iino. Ger
Cat Gno gooro of lrooe" 1ot in ci-
ner Spc5inIIiblmg ein Gigilait3-Go-
mite ernannt I'm fir geborigen
Shlb bon 9e6en m0 Gigentbum
Sor1c 81 tragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
V6nfid),uinbler Uonoern inS 3ud)t-
hats.

GlcDclono, 9, l3. Nop. !.
u. 3inMrermnnn Gcfdnntc lid 6cute
I'M SmOr9gcridlt Der >gct5eiIigung
an elmer COMPUTATION sum Ruin eli.
ner 9tationalbonf iduloig lu0 nlroe
}ll jpci >}obrcn 3udltbnllS uto ciner
@el0bltBc bon $4,000 uerurtheiIt.
Gr mar &orliter oes Glreftorilums
Der por jIuei r}obreu Ucrtradltcn @oos
tier CShiu) Nationabnnt. ,3imnter.
mann uro =, 7. GDi9er. Yebtercr
clt 9elnltcr DER 9unt. ilild)tcten ii6
bel Scr 3lblllnBscilItellilnl, >uurocn
abcr in 9ritiiAsGolumbia ein0eion.
gen uno alisgeliefert. Gbil9er, mclder
friiber Den II. Giltrift non Sbio in
GongreB oertrat lino aud einmal
Steuerennebner iiir oen bicigen 81.
thrift mar lit berets nuf einen Ger.
Min uon iieben ,Sabren ms ,3llht-
baus ge'didt mor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Stnrbcn ocn ,Slammcntuo.

9tcm })orf IS. Nop. 3lpet
UiGnner, !fulneua gSm. S'Nrien aus
9rooflun lluO ISM. aane aus Gob,
map, RS 9eiOe 9adIteinmmlrer
crlitten in Der lebten 9tu6t bel ser
Gin0iderung 0eS Wcef'S Sootel 81,
Eortheltcr Ocn 6lnnmlentoo. Deb.
rcrc on0erc Eerionen entgin9en nlr
nit tnappcr 9totb Oem @ritidllngss
tooe.
6r1u NlrD @recn, ncIde am 81,
Slni i'll ibrer MobnltIg an Scr Git
lOl, StrlBC pom @inbrehern ihrcf
lid miBhat0ctt murOe, lit beute ibren
&crlcblngcn erlegen IS gelong Der
Eoli5ci nlc, 0cn Sb0tern ollf Die Spur
jll tomnlen
Wt ortin2 6crrn g., i3. Npp.
- &n 0cn Observation-Disclosures Mid
lonO uerlrio6te belite cine @userplo
lion cine 6eucrSbril1it, orrb lueltc
3ipci fleire ainoer eines ausl1nois
iden 2trbciter& Ocn Sob erlitten uno
Sic gcn5e Crtd)oft 3eritort purNc.
NibIuno Bate fcine 6cperlpebr.
lSaoli. Sn0, l3. gtop. 0incent
WioOrc, % Sabre ait illtb iein eli.
jdbrigcr Sobn Jiopntonb Moore er.
littcn lpobrcno Scr luBtrn Nodt 1T
ibrer Wobnltilg, ucIhe Seuer gefou,
9er botte. Orn 5ionlutentoo. Grei OIL.
oerc lliit9lieOcr Der tSanliIie iprnn,
gen ais 1rniteru itno cttfnnten nit
leid)tcn VerleBlngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Sn Mobile, ala, lit Sic S1ge.
liible npn SierDnpnnuS Bros. abge.
brannt; Sdjooen etpa 100000, ntr
iebt gering ueriidert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Ncm 3iclc ltnhc.

l8nibington 3. e.. t3. Mop.
Giner iudbrenO ser lebtcn 9toht
Dem @eiBen Nolic 5nae9ogencn
Orabtloien Gcpcifc 5tiolgc mor OaS
SHlodt'diif oVouiiiann" nit 0em
FrGljOentcn mo cSeiolge an NorO &c
ltcrn 2tlcnO mtr nod 600 Wtcilen BON
GGlOn rntiernt. 9aa Metter mar
prGdtil. Die Gcpeihr mlroe AMI Der
Slottetit1tion 81 Guantanamo, Cuba,
auigeial8en un0 uon BORT ilbcr acD-
SScit hicrbcr bcior0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Wiithra lGft lid, notlliaen.

Sn0ionapolis, Sno., t3. 9to.
oen.ber. 9Illc ,}pciicl OoriIbcr. o6
Braiioent Vlithcu beubiidJtiGt. in iei.
ner Stelllng an Der Spise Ser . llni-
teo Qiine @orferS" bon 9lnlerifa ju
perbleiben GOer ni6t meroen ourd
Ole 9tnfilnOignng beieitigt. onB 0err
Oftfell Die INSTRUMENTATION iiir
iein 2Imt crbalten uno lih oanit ein-
uerltan0en erfl1rt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
&citlidDc 9iGn6cracidJidltcn.

Y em tom. SIS, t3. Hop. Gin
ein5gcr 9idnber ii6eriiel beute oie
oO}ioillt0 9lnt" lm0 bcrdubtc oie.
lelbe i'm $1,000 in @unrant. Gr iiber.
reibtc Dem 4alirer Nermann Suoer.
mann Gin S6reiben, peIhcS ausein,
dn0erlebt, mas er perlangte. Gr er.
tbeilte 0ann Oen Glerfs uno einigen
2lnDe'er0en, ie6s o0er lieben an Der
3obt Den 9iatbL iid rllbig 3ll nerbal.
ten penn iie nibt nui Der Steae su
Iterben miintbteu. glllf ieinen 9eiebl
begab iieb bauil Ole gunje 8eieliddit
IN oaS @eIo9epolbe, tporatf Ser Hdll.
Der Die lbiire binter ibnen 5uihlob.
allrs 5u erreidlen0e G5elo einitetfte uno
Iih oanit ans DEM Staube nla6te
9ieno, gtco., 10. 9top. = Yepaff.
netc 9an0iten bielten einen peltlib
9c5enoen 3ug Der ,Soutbern gociiic.
9nbn" sur Rdd)t5eit bel Garlin, Nep.,
al ult0 crberteten etpa $1,000 III
9a1rgelb, etlihe Neiietad)en. ionie
Sonouftelr Gonn'S @cIoiaf Gin
9luigebot ueriolgt Die H1uber lmo cin
&anpf ian0 leitoem in ser 9tGbe Don
Garlin ltatt. lleber 100 Shiiiie mlr.
Den oabei obgegrbcn, obue 0lB irgeno
Semlno ucrlebt murOe. GnS 9lnfgebot
lit Den 9onoiten nod 1uf oer sSerie