davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
TRAINS COLLIDE ON
THE PENNSYL VAN|A
Very Disastrous Wreck on
New York Division of the
Road Yesterday
PASSENGERS ARE KILLED
SCORE Or MORE WERE INJURED
THE CREW OF ONE TRAIN De
CLAREO TO HAVE DISREGARD.
ED SIGNALS.

Philadelphia. Sept. 29-Seven pass
engers were killed several more may
die and % or more were injured in
q frightful rear-end collision of pass
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Ed
dington, Pa, 10 miles north of this
city. Following it's customary policy
Of silence the Pennsylvania railroad
declines absolutely to furnish inform
alton regarding the cause of the
wreck or the nar OF killed or in
jured
1t is stated by passengers, however,
that the Long Branch express, bound
for Philadelphia, had stopped to cool
a hot journal. While the train crew
were at work on the journal, the ex-
press train from New York Numbered
around curve and crashed into the
Long Branch train. 1t is declared that
the express from New York disregard
ed signals and thus caused the acct
dent. Most of those killed and injur-
ed wereFin a Pullman car on the rear
of the. Long Branch train 1t was
cut inItwo as with a knife and the i'm
pactasmashed the two coaches ahead
ofsit.
Because of lack of facilities, it was
sometime before the work Of rescue
began A train was quickly made up
and most of the injured were brought
to this city. though some were sent
to Bristol and Trenton and others
cared for in neighboring farm houses
The dead were extracted from the
mass of wreckage and stretched out
alongside the track Two hours later
a northbound passenger train was
stopped at the scene of the wreck and
the bodies of seven dead were sent to
a morgue at Bristol, Pa, seven miles
from Eddington.
The wrecked train was the Long
Branch express for Philadelphia. 1t
had stopped a few hundred yards
north OF the Eddington station to re-
pair damage to the brakes and while
1t was standing still, the New York
express came laundering along at a |
mile minute speed and crashed into |
the rear with terrifying effect. The |
engine OF the New York express
coach of the Long Branch train. The |
car ahead of the rear coach was |
to kindling wood and the
other coaches were crippled.
Soon after the accident a north
bound express from Philadelphia took
some of the injured to Trenton A
'elief train composed of the remaining
'ars OF the Long Branch train was
quickly made up and started for this
,ity.
Eddington is an isolated country
'iace with only few houses
OF those killed, three have been
Identified as follows: Miss Wilson.
ICED II, daughter OF Richard Wilson
II Trenton; Mary O'Malley, PhiIadel-
mia; Mrs VIM. c. Connen, had an
employees pass, believed to be from
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
MILLIONS LOST
IN THE HURRICANE
ALONG THE COAST
(Cnnfin11ad from, ,,nnr1, 1.o,
CONTINUED from page one.)

lppl SOU. o. MS wl1e
and daughter, were brought here by
the first train into New Orleans from
the east over the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad This train brought
passengers from New York and other
eastern cities who were held at Scran
ton, Miss, by the hurricane They
said Horn Island lighthouse was
swept away into the wind and waves
and the keeper and his family went
with the structure
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Statistics Are Desired.

request for the tax rate and the
amount paid in for the schools OF the
City of Richmond in 1902 has been
received by County Auditor Haines
from L. G. Powers. chief statisticiaa
OF the Treasury of the United States
The report will be issued along with
many others of the same character
and circulated through the States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
He SUES FOR DAMAGES
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED
John harrington Of indianapolis Sues
Chief Metzeer for Vicious Assault
He Alleges Was Made Upon Him
by That Officer.
fpuhIisher~ Press1

indianapolis, Sept 29-John II.
Harrington, the epileptic who was as
sau1ted in East Washington street,
Sunday, August 5, by Chief OF Police
Robert Metzger and arrested on the
charge Of drunkenness and resisting
an officer, has brought suit against
Metzger for damages for Illegal ar
rest and Imprisonment and assault
and battery. The suit was filed in
the Circuit Court this morning by
Spencer & Spencer and Muter NJ.
Bachelor, Farrington's attorneys.
The complaint is in four paragrap hs
and $4,000 damages is asked for the
commission of the acts alleged in
each
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Fcundered Durinu Gale.

Washington, Sept. 29-Assistant
Secretary Edwards has received a tel
egran from F. VI. Rock, engineer in
charge Of the revenue cutter Alert
dated at Mobile, Sept. %. as follows:
Alert was sunk at her berth by the
river steamer Nellie running into her
during q violent easteTly gale. I'm
possible to estimate damages at pres
ent. Nothing has been heard of the
revenue cutter Wino1a, or the launch
Penrcse, which was in Mobile harbor
at the time CT the hurricane.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
HEARST At WORK
IN HO0SIERDOM
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor of New York Has Big
Plans Afoot.
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE
INDIANA WILL BE FILLED WITH
SUCH ORGANIZATIONS BEFORE
MANY WEEKS PASS-WORK is
BEGUN

Indianapolis, Sept. 20, (spl)-The
Indianapolis News says:
William Randolph Hearst, the hide
pendence League and Democratic
nominee for Governor of New York,
has again invaded Indiana, this time
on a much larger scale than when
he came into this State two years
ago. The attempt to get through the
meeting of the State Federation of
Labor in this city this week a reso-
luton indorsing Mr.. Hearst's candi-
dacy for Governor of New York,
meant more than appeared on its sur
face. 1t was really the first step to-
ward an effort to bring the Fedora
ton of Labor into the independence
League of Indiana.
Being Quietly Pushed.
The movement to organize the In
dependence League in Indiana has
been quietly pushed for some time
The leaders in the movement have
kept their plans a secret until they
could be perfected and now they
have them sufficiently in shape to
take the public into their confidence
These plans are elaborate as to detail
and are literally financed by Mr..
Hearst. There is a. central organiza-
ton composed of a manager in each
Of the thirteen Congressional dis
districts, and these managers work |
N conjunction with managers in each |
Of the ninety-two counties of Indiana. |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

Ypsiianti. Mich, Sept 29.-Miss
Edith Burke. n high school student.
was probably fatally hurt and half a.
dozen girl companions seriously in
5ured by being thrown from a carry
all during a runaway. The young
women were riding blindfolded, this
being part Of their initiation into a
nigh school fraternity They were
powerless to help themselves when
the team became frightened
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Hat Factory Resumes.

The Richmond Hat Manufacturing
company's plant has been in operation
for the past two weeks and is now I'M
der full power. The business of the
firm is picking up and confidence is
expressed that within the next few
weeks the company will have all the
business possible for it to handle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept. %. General
Manager Atterbury of the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad, stated that only two
persons We're killed and % injured.
some slightly, in the rear end collision
near Eddingten, Pa. The dead are
Mrs. W. III. Council, wife of an en-
ploye of the railroad and Mrs. Mary
O'Malley OF PhiladelDhia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Rev. Buchtel is Opposed.

The Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. at one
time pastor of Grace NJ. E. church
this city and now Republican candi-
date for governor Of Colorado. has
been denounced in resolution adop-
ted by the Colorado State Federation
OF Labor 1t is asserted by the Fed
GRAFTON that he is an eremy to organ
lied labor and strongly opposed 10
the eight hour work day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Good News For Menelik

belS1um viii soon send a mission to
AoEssinIa IN order TO negotiate a
treaty Of commerce. The ENJOYS will
carry as presents TO Emperor Menelik
arms and ammunition Of Belgian
make. various scents and a silver
toilet set
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
The Commercial Club.

The regular monIE lily meeting of the
members Of the Commercial Club will
be held Tuesday Eening, October End
The Constitution and Bylaws as
adopted by Board of Directors
will be pres41&ed- A full attendance
". E. SCOTT, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Troops to be Sent

NGEa The srr-Ia-
ton cause -cc-etary Taft's proc
lamation. declaring a provisional gov
eminent for Cuba, is said to be with
out precedent il this country in that
the Cuban legation is and has been
for some DAVIS without any advices
other than those contained in the
press dispatches. It is taken for
granted here that proper notification
viii be sent the governments of the
world of the peaceable intervention
of the United States
Secretary Taft has cabled from Ha-
vana to Acting Secretary Oliver at
the war department to send the Amer
lean troops to Cuba, in accordance
with the program already arranged.
There are $500 soldiers to start from
Newport New. Va
Acting Secretary of War Oliver is
sued orders OF the first expedition of
$500 soldiers to prepare to sail from
Newport News as soon as possible
1t is believed at the war department
that the president and Secretary Taft
already had a thorough understanding
of what should be done in the pres
ent emergency before Secretary Taft
sent his message calling for the
troops. The entire program is being
put in execution.
QuarteTmaster General Humphrey
has been ordered 10 Immediately con
tract for the necessary transports to
convey the troops to Cuba and the
traffic managers Of the railroads GEN.
tering at Newport News have been
instructed to prepare to train the
troops at the various army posts
which have been selected by the gen
eral staff for Cuban service.
The first expedition probably viii
leave IN about six or seven days.
Full plans for the expedition were
made three weeks by the war depart,
ment which win provide for the send
ing CT only TWO battalions from each
regiment to be drawn upon, leaving
only skeleton battalion of each of
he regiments in this country.
The organizations ordered to partic- |
pate IN the expedition are as follows: |
nfantry-Fifth regiment. PIattsburg |
barracks; Eleventh Infantry. Fort |
russell. Wyoming; Seventh Infantry. |
sort Mcpherson. Ca; Twenty-seeond /
infantry. Fort Sheridan, H.: Twenty
,isath infantry, ForJ Smelling. MINI.
ava lry-Eleveuth Cavalry. Fort Des
doines, Iowa, Fifteenth Cavalry. Fort
1thaa Allen, Vermant The nth and
Sth Mountain batteries now at Van
'ouyer. Wash, and two companies of
from Washington barracks.
viii also participate
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
THE STARS AND STRIPES
WAVE OVER CUBA AGAIN
Continued from page one.)

Cuoa Is ,45.E If re-
storing cgazl, ,-1a1-jIlry and public
confidence"
Funston TO Command Troops.
Governor Taft proceeded to the pal
zee at noon to take over the govern
ment of Cuba. The act was not ac-
companied by any formal ceremony.
Brigadier General Funston confer
red with Mr.. Taft regarding the loca-
ton OF the camps for the first divi-
sion Of the American troops to be
landed here. The sites have not yet
been selected. Funston will command
all the troops in Cuba
General Jose Miguel Gomez and
other conspiracy prisoners were re-
leased from custody in order, that. as
members Of a committee representing
the insurgents they may sign an
agreement with Governor Taft that
the rebels will lay down their arms
Immediately
A commission headed by General
Funston will be appointed to superip-
tend the actual laying down of arms
on the part of the rebels This COM
mission will visit all the rebel camps
throughout the island and will be
composed Of Americans only in order
to avoid creating any bad feeling or
complications.
The commission viii also disarm
the volunteer forces OF the govern
ment, leaving the Cuban forces as
they existed prior to the rebellion
The commission will ha accor,1Y,p;o5
by disbursing officer, who will pay
the expenses Of the return home OF
the rebels and thus avoid any dissat-
,sfaction- The only disquieting re-
port received az the American lega-
ton today was a dispatch from Man
zanillo, province Of Santiago, saying
that the 1s1@es seq thero threaten 10
take to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY
FIRST DISTRICT.

flKST UlSTklOT.
South of Main. West Of tn.
1-2-lkt and S. C, Piano Eastsgys
1-3-2td ane S. B.
.1-4-4A and S. D.
.I-5-5A and S. B..
-i-6-09 sud S. II.
1-s-7f and s. C.
LTD and S. ].
SECOND DISTRICT.
South Of Main. between 7th ard IltS
'2-1-stl and Main.
so-3-stb and S. E
I'D and S. G.
25-9tt and S. A.
2-6-1olh and S. C.
Glib and Main
'as-l1ei and S. ). y
third DISTRICT.
Soutl of Main. East Of 11tk
3-l-l2h and S. B.
3-2-12A and S. E.
34-1ith and Main.
3--14tt anl S. c.
3-6-lstA and g. A.
3-7-2ott and Mail.
3-s-15t1 and S. a.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North Of Main. West of 10th to xivea
Add hnd Main, Robinson;s sAop
4-2-3d bnd N. C.
'4-3-Cit Building.
A-4-stA and N. e.
4-5-GaAr. Scott & Co.
'4-6-Nd ] Hose House, N. GEE
4-7-ClRmpion Mills.
4-S-10h and n. /.
'49-9tH and N. E.
4-12-CHy Electric Light PLANK
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Hichmond and SevastopoI
5-W. Bird and Chestnut.
5-1-W. I'D and National Avsnua.
5-2-W. 3D. and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Richme Avenue
5-4-W. LIST and r. R.
5-5-Stati and Boyer.
5-6-Gra1f and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S--Gran1 and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridee Avenue, Paper Am
College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of d, East Of 10th
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Huttsn's Coffin Factorx.l
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works
6-4-Waype Works. -
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6--15th md R. R.
6-7-J2th And N. n.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Min and North p. E1se {
] 10th.
9Th md N. A.
'7-1-11thsand N. B.
'7-2-14thSand N. C.
'7-3-No. : Hose Hous6g
'7-4-1sth and N. c..
'7-5-22dssand N. E.
SPECIAL ,SIGNAn1d
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire PRESSURE
1-2-1-Fire out.
3-FizD pressure on.s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Exactly That.

Hewitt-It seems as IL I did nothing
but chase cats out Of the yard.
Jewett-That's a dogs Iife.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
True to Life.

Like summer girls. IL garments new
We see the trees appear.
And each lays up within ies trunk
n new ring ever year.
-Woman's Home COMPANION.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

The Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the best piece of news atip-
ped off, to it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30
G6rc, iucm Sire gcbii9rct.

9ie iG6rIi6e 9luaitellung oes nG9or.
cool.GlubS" cr0ffnet. - 3neibun.
bcrt iebcn8pcrtbc @emGIoe un0
Gfi5scr. - Gas &eiultot ser
Grei&pert6eilung.
SIN DGDorcool.Glub" an Ser Som
orD unh 6rontlinitroBc begonn &C.
ltcrn Abeno Die NuSltel4ng 0erSdii.
Ter. 9trbciten. ltcber 5%tpei6un6crt bib
ihc @cnrGloc un6 Sfi55eu, fpel6e bos
icfbIt ~dltSdcltcItt tportn, 3cttgtrn bon
Ser icgcnStcidm GbGtigfeit bc8
oG6orcooI.GIitb8~ inn <tereiic Scr
.Gunit. "a ocr" 3utritt SIT Der g(itSs
itcIllmg frti lit rf0 bicicIbe fir ocn
GcIt scr gSOd)c tG0Iidl bon 2 bis 5
llbr Nod)nlitto0S oifcn it, mare cS
mirflid) niiniHcn&lpcrth ooB GoS
Gcutihtbrm Cit Sntcreiie fir bic
SoDc an Sen Sog lcgte, oenn 9ti6tS
fonn Die &iinItler, bon 0eneu 10 niclc
9cltti6c iinb, mcbr er%mlttbiQcn, oils
Cit gutter @ciltdJ Ser IuSltclllmg bon
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fum2. Nu& Sen ntSgcltclltcn 2lrbci'
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Ititllt i'm pcrfloiicncn Sabre 0llte6ort'
id)rittc aenlodt bat. @eluiB lit cS
Dem aus Ocr @S. &. y. Gpbraim
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lcidt GcioIlCn, an Der @ono scr oltS'
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trcficm Oic olcn Nu&itcllerr gercdt
crldicn. Tic iolNcnocn Frciic milr.
ocn 5ucrtonnt:
Nod)t-S dulc - /. ErCiS, s. Is.
WcFbcriou; >. Frci8, @iGoro Mc-
@cc; I. %cbrrn6oitc G%ripGbnlng. SO.
81. e. 5000; ,. cbrcnboftc Gripdb'
nltnn ". ". MoUcr5.
EoQ+SdptIc = t. Erci&, ". 6.
Smccncp; 2. &rci@, 6. Gimmor8; t.,
c~brcnboftc G%rmGbmunn @. 81. 6.
@oob; 2. cGrcnboitc Grm6bnunh
Sri. 9. Mur6inion; 8. cbreuboftc
G%rmGbrunG $. 81. Soopmon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30

Gle Epit am @rGbcr.
d) NJ ii 6ungStag Foltrnei.
tier SarriS bat geltcrn fntogegehcn,
boB mor9en sic aaiiircr. ut0 @elo.
anpeiiungs. Ge%partcments nid)t often
iein meroen. 0aS 9rieimarfenfcn.
iter i'm SouptpoitgcbGuoe miro bis
nm Z llbr Ibenbs often iein, oos
giirenu fir rcgiitrirte 9rieie ocn
gan5cn So9 uno sic gnn5c Nadt bin-
burf, m6breno Die iibrigen abtbei-
Iungen i'm Sauptbiircau unb in ben
1lntcrpoltGmtcrn our Mittogsitunoc
beihloiien perocu ioIlen. Die @rief-
TRIGGER peroen Eoitia6cn in Sen sc.
i6Gitsoiltritten nm T, 9 uno 1890
IormittagS mlstragen unb in Sen
@oEnbois 0iitriften I'M 7 unb
1at1 llbr gormittags. 9oitiafef
neroen eingcIommelt Tim $50, $50
uno 1890 SormittagS uno Inn 4.30,
Z iulo 10 ltbr Iben0s. - ane gn.
gros : Nubmaaren9ei6Gite ser Staot
boben beidlolien, ibrc @ei61fte Inn
1 ltbr am Observation-Disclosures ST.
I6IieBcn. 9as Hotbbaus uno alle
Staats., 9unbeS. uto Muni5ipal-
9iireour, ionie ard ale 8eridte
perben aei6loiien iein.
IaI in ser aerrobr re.
- Gin 5lpci SUB LANCER aal, Ser bier
Soil i'm 9urdmelier NAB, wurbe &c.
itern Worgen bonn Sber.Sngenieur
IcGlearp in elmer Der &obren gefun-
ocn, Sic al Sen 9eiieln i'm 8erifts-
aebGuoe fibren. Mnn glaubt, Dab
Scr slal ifon mebrere @ofen lang
in ser @0bre geitedt babe.
@irtb II 9 6 mulitaten.-
Yetcr 2aItofie, elm @irtb bon Nr.6t2,
@eIt-g ratt> Strabe, tpurhe geitern in
Der meitIiden 9oli5eiitotion Dem &c.
rid,tsperiabren iiberfpieien, peil or
anaebIib am Sonntag geiltige 8e.
!. tr1nfe perfauite unb @dite ourd) an
bere als Die Der StraBe s~ugcfebrten
sIbiiren in iein 2ofal lieB. a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30
GulitildcS Iacrlci.

EUlitiId)cS Tucrlet.
@ewoItiger aampf fir Srn. Grp-
oen'S @ieoerernennltng Sltm I'M
ter . 9unoeSi6abmciitcr. Sc
ietung Der anocren 9unoeSGmtcr
entidieoen. - Ger repu6lifaniide
SomiIienfampf i'm meitliden Mas
rplono.
CAB General s. Stetuart Woc-
Gonalo sum Napal officer, Sr. Sobn
5. 2%ongbammer gum 9unOeS.Wor-
i6all, Sr. s. Carlisle @ilmer bon
Gborles-@ountp gum GppraiIer 6cs
3ollomtS unb Sr. Sobn 8. GoIc SIM
TiitriftSannalt Crnannt ipcr6cn
miro, mtcrlicgt porouSiidtlid foum
cinem 3mciiel. Ibcr eS lit ni6t &c,
nib, 0aS 9r. SamcS .. @cIt bon
Grince Georges Gountp llntcr-9un.
ocSi6atmciiter in Baltimore iper0en
miro. 6reunOc bcS iebigen Sn6aber3
oieic3 ImtcS, &rn. q. 2incoln Urn.
Den, oorllnter icbr piele ciniluBreidc
8ei6GltSIcutc, bnhcn geItcrn nod
@oibington Gei6ricbcn uno telegro-
pbirt, Die @icocrcrnennung beS Stn.
Grpoen bcfiirmortcno.
Sm ie6itcn Gon0reboiItrift, Dem
lpcItlidcn WarDlonO, bot Der &antpf
gegen Srn. Geo. 81. Ecorre, oen icbi.
gen &crtrctcr ocS GiitriftS, ieinen
S6beprntt crreiht. Sr. Scare bat
in Sreoerif- County %getponncn, trot-
Dem or bel ser nm Sumltog gebaltes
men grimGrluobl ollie on0crcn Softio.
ncn uno Siibrcr in Scr republifoni-
i6en Gnrtci gcGcn iid ocreint bnttc.
Ser Souptfompi miro li6 in Nat.
gmpsGountp o6ipiClcn, no or un0
Sr. 2lopo 2omnOeS, iein @cgncr, un9
GrsScnotor Welington, Srn. Conn.
ocS' &erbiinOctcr, iuobncn. &r.
Scare, mcl6cr oic rcpublifonii6e
organization in oicicm County cor.
t%rolirt, bat Den Shud5ug nlSgcs
fiibrt, Die Erimdriuoblen in Ieincm
Scimotb.Go untp bis 81 ollcrlcbt
binnuS5ll6ieben. 8enn or in orci
ser fiinf Counties, 3. 9. in SrcOcrid-,
@nibington. mo Garrett County,
iicgcn ioutc, bofft CT, bob Ole Sppo,
lition in NIcganp.Gountp in Stiide
gcbcu miro. GS lit Der gr0btc Gompt
ser icit ocn OenfmiirOigcn Yrim1r.
ipoblihloftcn 5rpii6cn @eQington
1lno WcGomoS Dor Is Sobrcn &c.
iiibrt murOe.
SIN i%iinitcn GongrcBoiItriftc lit I'M
erlportet Elm lhcin6or iornlioo6lcr
oernofratiihcr GanOioot auigetolldt.
GS lit Der Gilen6nbn.Gououftcur Geo.
20. ,.Auritb,. luelhcr iGbr. ppplLdr iit.a
Gur Gin GuBcrit popularcr Wonn
fam criolgrci6 oc0en ben repllblifd.
niihen BOB" Sponcp &. Wuoo allf.
treterl.
Sic Hcpublifoncr beS A. 0iitriftS
(9oliimorc), mcldc Ionge nad) ci.
mem GongreB.Gonbiooten gcilt6t bo-
ben, iino ouf &rn. 6rcOerif Z. Cor.
ton pcrfollcn, mclhcr letten @intcr
ais Witglico ocS ll~ntcrbauicS scr
StootS.@ cicbgebung bon iih rcbcn
nradtc.
9unocSsS enotor 9lrt6llr Elte @or.
NON beiinoct lid, Nohri6tcn aus
@oibin0ton 6ufolgc, ouf Dem @ege
ser 0eiicrunh uno icinc Somilie
bofft, BOB or in mcnigcn @ohen nod
2ollrcl ilberiicoeln fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30

Baltimore = StraBe, muroe geitern al
Der 2erington. mo Bine.S troBe BON
eil1em 9lutomobil ii6erfobren, ieood
fam er obne erbebli6e @erlebung 6as
bon, Der Nome ocS rrnporlidtigcn
Gba1fieltrS tonnte nift ermittelt
mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30

Srou GIiiobctG Elcttncr
gccbrt. - Inter Den nielen 8oIti'
morcrnmcI6c mor1cn onf Dem Cant
pier n@nciictnu" nod Gclltl6lono
rciicn, bciinOct iid oltf 6rou GIiia.
beth Elcitncr bon Nr. q, Gpcrgrccl1
Scrrocc. S6glcidJ Srou Elcitncr ollf
cine Qrobc NlbihicOSfcicr &cr5ift lei
Itct, iino ibr ood nGbrcno Scr lcbten
Gage bon 6rcltnOcn mo 9%ctonntcn
10 5oblrcibe @cmciic ser SrcinbiGoit
uno Ndtllllg onrgGbrddt tDorOcn, 6oi
itc bciltc glbcno fir ibrc intimitcn
6rcunOc cinen gbifieoScmpfong &C.
ben miro. Srou Flcitncr miro ornl,.
zen jlierit ibrc ScimotbSitoOt 9lrnS.
berg, @cItpbolcn, bciu6en, Oonn
Miin6cn, W}iinitcr, Goiicl mo SSnos
briid filr3e @cinGc obltottcn unO
i6IicBlid cine oQgemeinc Geutid'
lonorciie MAIDEN.
9oppcIfcier. = SIR. @ilbclm
&liiti6 beginG gcitcrn in i%eillcr @ob.
ming 9tr. 225, SiiOzStcgclter-S troBG,
I'M &rciic ieincr 6omilic mo leincr
6%rcunOc uno Gollegcn cine Goppc!,
icicr, nGmlid) icinen SO. @cburtStnB
uno Die Geicr iciner 25siGDrigcn
9icnit5cit olS Gormonn BEL Der @ou'
iirnlo Scnrp Smith & S69nc. Gr
mllrOc bon Den Gri6icnencn bcgliid,
ipiinldt mo nit @cidcnfcn ilbcrs
roi6t. IQe omiiiirtcn iid i'm 2oltic
0c9 Ibcn6S oll8gc5eid)nct mo mltr0c
mondcS @loS @critcnioit ouf 0oS
@obl ocS @cburtstogSfinoc8 0clccrt.
bic E0dtcr ocS Srn. aliitid) %crirclls
ten Oic Nnlucicnocn burd @ciangSs
portrGgc. llntcr oen @rotlllo1tCn be.
fonOcn iid Die SS. 2olliS ltbl, Grib
&rouE @uIton 9llidmonn mo @ilb.
@cbcr nit 6omilien, sic 1rlS. Clio.
bctb unO Sophie aliitid uno oic SS.
GrnIt S0rItcr, @ilbelm Gliitid, q.
Silbcln, Sobn @ilbelm ltn0 George
Mnrtin.
Sr. &liitidJ mllrbe in 0onn a. 9tb.
0cborcn unO fam Dor 2G So6rcn nod
amcrito. Gr lit icit icincS Sicricin$
Elm treltcr 2cicr oes yGorrciponocn.
ten"
bi@teoSfeier. - Sr. 1rib
Sltn0bllit, iuelfcr mc6rere 5obrc IN
9tr. 36, Sit.GroB-S trobe, cine Mcitall.
ration bctrieb, gab geitern 2(beno ii
0cnt A%cnonnten 2ofal, lpcId)cS bon
Srn. Sigmirno &onlmermcicr ii6er.
nommcn mor6en lit, lcinen Ircunoen
cine S6i6ieoSfeier. Sr. S5ungblilt
nerrcilt morgen nlf Dem Gompfcr
r@nciicnau" NIT ieiner Semitic na6
3outi6Inno. Gr miro 5lierit icine Sci
moth Sd)lib IN Selien.G armitaot be-
illhen mo bann cine oQgcmeinc
Nlmorciie ourd 9eilti6lonO uno Die
Shmci} modcn.
ltn0 Smcorer i6mor. =
@illiom Smearer, Scr in 9tr. 2202,
Sits0Oiinan.S troBe, ipobnt, mclOetc
qcitcrn Der Foli5ei im Souptqllorticr,
bob &cmotb cine Dor icincm Saiiic
licgcu0c TllBmatte i'm @crtbc bon So
am Sonntog bei beIlem Gage babe
mitncbcn QciBcn. or erilldjtc Sic 4r,
Icijci Nct GicP ob5iifongen irn0 ibm
fir iciuc 6redbeit oroentlid Oen Yros
5eB 5t mad)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-30
Gerconctc

@ercgnctc 6eitlidfeiteu.
: Sn 6oI0c oes @esenipetters bat
geitern glbcnO peoer has CONCERT i'm
.@iperii0e-Eorf," nod Die gr0finung
Der sratcrnaI S~lhilaltns altsItcf-
lung an Der Eentiiplnania apcnut
mo enmbcrlonofs take itottselun-
ben. Il 81