davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-19
rN6wAy Or 4 COWARD.

-,
ny YOU'D never
seems necessary for " % notice
= uttersncs Of 30 perriIe and mi
aouu 1 pubiS 49, s. ~ Week =
$500
$50
med epne med1lfsotfe
coward Who I'D 70 s1nehta
name "a t&t,D{1
49, 49, y ~
shee.
~. =.
'o Z. 80 hnoc1er =
sl1loie ~
u Iels'1on upon
uives .a ~
w " ee VINO
49, 4kAairs
cssk ~
- Uaieu " ue
- 49, ansusutson 80 ~
.ns o~onlaun't ner = mar
!" ". coinmunity VINO nas vord
= w'.uoui ~ u.tef, paftcie q wage
sounsc. y k'ses Ahd nonest cnticism
1esaruInK the CIT meth.
= ra4..k'nK 1ne Z /. y. !. a, tne
1 = directors VIII at any nm
~ 49, anxious enc Wiiling to
sas's1 ~ MN. " weigh nls words ana
y psolI' y ms suggestion. Tney
nave ~ mucn time 10 the con.
= tne pest means y ~
= ausance tne interests OF tne
q &. Iney nave freely spent
s'l own money " aiding tne insti.
.us,on snd nave sought the advice
80 'sauink n. n. y. 4. Workers
.nr na.on az 20 me proper policy
.sus nere. % not claim
\ nave honestly and
8 su.sen 20 40 those tninss
a'i'lalnk ~ ni&ts trust mat 2
49, sissn tnem. surely no fair
mu uu ca.aMen Las vegas =
esu ~ aesion 81 my citizen
~ ''a1ln.ns 20 nave objection 70
ss n'a.nous g. 2 board, instead
VI 0omlnk ~ tne members frankly
als o~pJecsions. " arrant 9
~ eowara enough g shelter him
80 nen'na y nom de plume wnile
~ vituperative snafts
.hroukn tRe medium 81 q hlackmaif
80 49,. snat lives only On the strife
anu " Ieeiing Y can stir up IN the
commnaity.
~. z unis cheap coward had stat.
60 Iac's mere might be some pallia.
.,on ior o. offense. Hut sheltered
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-19

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1906.
The following quotations received
from II. J. Graf Il Co, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, correspondent for Logan
4 Bryan, long distance phone.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
The Class Problem, IN France.

Almost ENTHUSIASTICALLY, car..-i:liy So
cially, the millio4s of FrfSlch v5o-k-
men stanu over against property bold
ers in a way to which there IS noting
comparable in the northern and wast-
ern United States. with all their 3cr
difficulties. They form & separate
class in society because French prep
erty holders form an exclusive caste
And now there is a spontaneous up
heaval of this excluded. unprivilcged,
inferior class. The workmen have
caught up from the life around them
aspirations to social conditions which
circumstances forbid them to hope to
attain. All chance independence Of
money, all social rising of petty trades
men and educated peasantry, the IN
yielding bourgeoisie steadily assimi
Iates to itself But the entrance with
in its walls is by painfully narrow
gate, and rarely indeed Is it passed by
the Frenchman born to labor. The
American social experiment has so far
aimed at bringing every citizen, high
or low, within a ceaseless circulation
of classes. The worAnan of today or
at least his son, is the millionaire or
professional man or prosperous bust
ness man or ward politician of tomor-
row. and our workmen, in the immense
majority, are proud of America and
feel they have their place in the SUM-
Stoddard Dewey in Atlantic.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
Now Republicans.

The defeat of the Colby movement
in Monmouth was overwhelming. On
" in Asbury Park and in a few scat
tering districts were the Colbyltes
successful and this was mainly due
To the inactivity of the regular Re-
nublicans. While the victory for the
regulars is sweeping one and a great
triumph for u. s. Senator John F.
Dryden yet it must not be forgotten
that many of those who favored the
movement were actuated by honest
convictions and the olive branch
should be extended.
Every true Republican should &C
Quiesce in the result and use his best
endeavor with the delegates and
help them select the very best men
for Office.
The Republican party has been
working along much of the line pro-
posed by the Colby movement and
have brought about many reforms
and the Colbyites can best conserve
their principles by sticking to the
party and doing their best to elect its
nominees.
We hope all differences in the Re
publican party in Monmouth have
been settled and there are now no
Colbyites-only Republicans.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
9eau ADVERTISEMENTS
CHERRIES sALE.-Rv viz

G HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of y
y writ of fl. ia. TO me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery Of the State of New
Jersey win he exposed to sale at public vendue
on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.NINrH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1906. between the hours of u o'clock
and O'Clock, Eat ? o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the
township Of Freehold, county OF Monmouth,
New Jersey
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate in
the Borough of North Spring Lake. in the Conn
ty of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Be
ginning at tie Northeast corner of Third and
Brighton Avenues, thence extending along the
line Of Third Avenue Northward one hundred
and fifty feet: thence Eastward at right angles
TO said Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet;
thence Southwark at right angles and along the
line of lot OF Lincoln G. Nesbitt one hundred
and fifty feet to Brighton Avenue; thence West
ward along the line of Brighton avenue one
hundred and fifty feet to the place OF beginning
ises hereinafter particularly described situate
in the Borough OF North Spring Lake in the
County Of Monmouth and State Of New Jersey
BEGINNING al the Southeast corner OF Third and
ST. Clair Avenues, thence extending along the
line Of Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet
Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet; thence
at right angles along the line of lot OF Samuel
p Haey, Northward one hundred ans fifty feet
to ST Clair Avenue. thence along the line OF St.
Clair Avenue one hundred and fifty feet TO the
place'of beginning
Seized as the property Of Evalyn s. France.
ct al taken in execution at the suit of Samuel
Peltz executor &C. OF Mary Bray Boyd Given,
deceased and 10 be sold by
q ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Dated September Fl. 1906.
FRENCH a RICHARDS, Sol'r. ($Ie.Iel
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
LIFE AT GREAT HEIGHT.
AT what Altitude Is the Atnansrhcre
Fatal to Human HefnGsf

AZ What Altitude IL the AtuanHPheFe
Fatal to Human BefnGsf
How high in the air can man rise
without dying? Twenty years ago 1t
was thought that 1t would be inpossi-
BILE to breathe at an atmospheric att
tude exceeding 5000 meters or at the
most 1900 meters. IT was supposed
that a man would lose consciousness II
he were to be carried about 5000 me-
tiers into the upper air. A writer, Henri
de Parville, in Les Annales Of Paris
recalls the fact that two aeronauts
out of the three who died In the memo
rable ascension Of the Balloon Zenith
lost their lives from accidents produc-
ed at an atmospheric height OF 5000
and 1900 meters. Paul Bert proved
that repeated inspiration Of oxygen
makes II Impossible to avoid fatal acct
dents in the greater heights OF the air,
and three years ago Messrs. Behring
and Surfing at Strassburg reached the
greatest height ever attained, 10000
meters Yet they inhaled oxygen and
tainted toward the finish of the ascen-
sion, and since then no one has tried to
go higher. Professor Mosso OF Turin
experimental over a theory concern
ing the cause of asphy xiation at great
heights. and It is important to remem-
Der that he arrived at the conclusion
that a man must respire oxygen min
gleA4@ith strong proportion of car
q pz%Sa< fully
fight the dangers of the rarefaction of
air.
! Tho theory was new, and it appeared
questionable, but it Is said to be cor
rect. A pupil of Professor Mosso (nam-
ed Agazarotti) repeated the experiments
made by Mosso He did not go up in
balloon, but shut himself up In baQ,
where. by means of pump, grad
ual increase Il rarsfaction was pro-
iiuced. In the bell was faucet con-
meeting with the outer air, and all the
products Of respiration were pumped
out of the bell. Agazarotti covered his
face with mask furnished with two
valves. One of the valves let out the
yitiated air. and the other let in oxy-
gen mingled with carbonic acid. The
proportions were 81 per cent oxygen,
10 per cent carbonic acid and~the re
mainder azote Within thirty minutes
the air was rarefed to pressure of
440 millimeters, which, is about the
same as the atmospheric pressure on
Mont Blanc. The experimenter felt
nothing abnormal, but few minutes
later, when the rarefaction reached $50
millimeters, there were symptoms OF
asphyxfa. Then the oxygen and car
bonic acid mixture was sent into the
bell, and AgazafotH was relieved i'm
mediately. He then found that he could
bear a pressure lowered to LAD millime-
ters.. Later the air was rarefied to 122
miIlimeters of mercury, and said Aga
zarotti as he came out of the bell, Il
| could have resisted even greater
/ rarefaction. for my memory was cleal
and my movements were normal.
! Some time afterward Agazarotti made
] his third experiment, and the rarefac-
ton produced correspondent to an alti-
tude of fourteen and a half kilometers
Ia kiiometer is !, 093. $3.50 yards, which
| exceeded by four kilometers the great
est height ever reached by man.-Ra-
view of Reviews.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
PAYS 5000 For a DOG.

New York, Sept 20. = Miss L. de
Groot of this city has set the world of
dog fanciers taking by her purchase
Of the famous British champion bulldog
Mahomet at price reported tobe So.
900.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27
IaiI Service of W. e.T.U. Workers

Another monthly service under the
auspices OF the Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove w. G. II. U. in the jail at Free
hold Thursday was particularly edi-
flying and SO thoroughly enjoyed by
attentive prisoners that - men and
10 women with uplifted hands and
with tears streaming from ippir eyes
gave unsolicited pledge tina ny God 5
help they would lead better ltves.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
r. A. Phelps of Ocean Grove. who ON
Tuesday at the county conveIi ion of
the w. G. L. U. in Manasquan was
elected president of the society 10 sue
coed Mrs. E. 0. Vail of Ocean Grove,
who. on account of i'll health, was
Obliged TO give up u work for which
she was singalarly adapted and which
under her able guiding hand has
brought undoubted results in every
part of the comfy.
Mrs. E. Trotter OF the Asbury Park
branch gave brief but solemuly i'm
presslye address on the evils of in
temperance
Thirty prisoners attended the meet
ing, which was one of the most sue
eessful in tine series of jail visitation.
Mrs. Phelps gave the lesson on Love
Your Neighbour Mrs Trotter sang
two solos. The prisoners joued heart
lily in singing the hymns.
Keeper Fitzgerald offered every con-
venience to the ladies and is in sym.
pathy with the movement. Mrs
Phelps, on behalf of the society. de-
mics that credit is due he w. C. T. u.
for discovery, lately published, of the
practice of smuggling liquor into the
lail. She saws the credit ShOuld ne
given 10 Keeper Fitzgerald and his
wife for detecting the traffic
As the ladies were about to depart
from the jail Thursday, the men rush
ed forward and thrusting their hands
through the iron bars begged the Wis
ltors to return.
The w c. T. U. will carry on the
work in the jails and public institu-
tons of the sounty with great vigor
this winter and the mem bers are much
encouraged by the splendid results
already accomplished under the lead
ership of Mrs. Vail.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27

A new school house is in course az
erection at Villa Park, for the accom-
mediation OF the large number of child
rem living in that neighborhood. The
new building is almost completed and
IN week or two will be ready for
school to open. 1t is reported that
MISS Leola Curtis will be the teacher
in charge.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27

The badge of honesty is Oh every
wrapper Of DR.. Pierce's Goldel Medi-
cal discovery because a full list of the
ingredients composing ii is printed
there In plain English Forty wears
OF experience has proven its worth as
an Alternative and touic for the. cure Of
stomach disorders and all liver ills. TT
builds up the rundown system as no
other tome can in which alcohol is
used The active medicinal principles
OF nstiv roots such as Golden Seal
and Queens root, Stone and Man
drake root, bloodroot and Black
CheTry0ark are extracted and pre-
served by the nse of chemically pnre.
ripIe- refined glycerine. Send to Dr.
r. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y, for free
booklet which tells of welI-recog
medical aui horities such as Drs. Bar
thoiow, King, Seudder, Coe aud ELL
lngwood That these roots can be d.
pended upon for their curative action
~ All weak states OF the stomach. ac
by Indigestion or dvspep
sia 81 well as in all wasting diseases
wnere there is loss of flesh and gradual
running down Of the system.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-27

TICKETS, 25c, 35c and SOC.
Tickets on sale at j t. McChesney's-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Mirb balo snriiffebrcn.

@enerol 5nniton'S 9tiiblihfeit ouf
Gltba in 3lpeiiel 9e5ogen. - Gin
9iifblid ouf feline 9etbeligung
on Dem oortieen Henolutions.
frie0c.
@ q bington, 8. s., "a. Sept
r. Wion ermortet bier, oaB Der bon
Der Hegierling nod Glba geididte
@enerol 5reberid sSunlton iebr balo
berber 5uriidfebren miro. Wenn eS
iiberboupt cine 3eit eegeben bat, no
8enerol SitnIton Dem Griegsiefretdr
b1tte bebiilflid iein fonnen, Oiirfte
oieier 3eitpunft noriiber iein. Gent
Gcrnebmen nad mar eS Die g(biift
bes Sefretors Ioft, General 6uniton
geipiilernaben als 2eitfooen fir Die
Ycrional eigenid)often Der cuboni-
iden Eatriotcn 5u 6enuben Iie
Sl,nftion oes fleinen 8enerols lpiiroe
geipeien iein, ben Tegotiationen bei5lls
mobnen uno ieoesnal bei'm Gintritt
elmer neuen gatriotengrobe Dem Sc
fretdr 0nrh Elm 3eihen 81 perIteben
81 aeben, nit Delher Sorte Berion-
lihfeit Der Sefretar i'm gegebenen
Solle 5lt tbun babe. lin iitb in folder
HoQe als ~sSiibrer, Bbiloiopb unb
Srelmo" eriinolih eepahien 5u 5ei'
gen, bot General ,Silniton m1breno
ieines 6ieiigen aufentbalts clbnfiln.
bige 5reitnoe coniiiltirt, olte og8offen.
qeidbrten," pelhe ieiner 3eit nit ibnl
in Cuba berumpasirt baben, INN iein
8eoddtniB al,i5ufriiden uno ieiue
Eerionalfenntniiie aui5upoliren. GaB
er in ionitiger @eiie, etipa als Mit.
telsnann, oer bic Sniilrgenteniiibrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

fire SIT mohen bGtte, bon groBent
ldtten in Gubo iein fonnte, ifien @e.
nerol SunIton ielbTt milbe 5l be5lpei.
feln, 0a er ia 1latiirlid) gor5 aenon
luitbte, tuie oie Gubdner, iueIhe in ser
Eeriooe Dor benz iponiiden ariege ollf
Cuba repollitionirten ltno maro6ir-
ten, ilber i'm benfen, peil CT lie 10
idlnobe perloiieu. 3oS lit iibrigens
olld idpn gIei6 III Sopono 3lm Plus.
brlld 9clongt, iobolb befonnt iulrOe,
baB Suniton oortbin fonln1eu ncroc
Nl6cr tbotiGhlidl lit SunIton teineS.
megS beionoerS bofir 5it taoeln, ooB
ct scr cubouiicbcn 9onoe in obiolu.
tent Gfel ocn 0iiifen febrte, ols picl4
mebr, bob CT, uocb ben Ser. Stoaten
5ltriid9cfebrt, iid bier als .cllbaniider
Sberit "gerirtc, ,ein Stiitf6en Heflomcs
luht nelcbeS lib iiir i'm redt proiito-
BET erlpieS, ibm aber meiterbin ern0g-
lihtf, nod ocn Ebilippincn 5u geben,
Inn BORT utrflid) etuas 81 leiiten.
Der llntItonb, lpelder General Sun.
Iton 5iun Gerlallcn Scr .cllboniihen
9lrnee" unmittelbar neranlabte. giebt
id) in folgenoen Gorgauge. GS mar
in Sabre 1896. Iie Guboncr inter
8en.8orcio belagcrten oaS Stlotdlcn
Gas Iunos. Bronin5 Gonto9uen, mo
botten begonnen, Oos bon ocn Spa.
lticrn .6elette Sort nit 3pnanit 81
behieBen. 9ie Sponier lobcrL bob iie
Id) nidt bolten fonnten mo Der
Gonlmanbont begob iid) utter benz
Shute Der mciBen tSlog9e Dor bas
Sort, lm NIT @eneral @orcio meaen
lleber1obe 0eS Sorts 81 uuterbanoeln.
General Garcia Ionbte einen Major
&oliente bcnl ponilden Gommonoon.
ten entgcgcn. Moior &olientc ipor
BON einenl rieiigen 9fcgcr bcgleitet, Scr
Sponier ipor ollein. &olm uoren lic
ltohe 81 cinonoer gefommen, ols &ns
llente ocm 9tcger Elm 3eihen gob, III
Dem ct iein @elidlt abpanote uno boS.
lelbe nit Den Sodnoeu beoeefte. Soiort
bieb Der gleger allf Den iponilheu 81.
fi5ier nit ieiner Wtodete Elm rno bod.
te oenielben 81 Gooe. Gie Sponier,
10 ibreS sSiibrers beroubt, biBteu oie
lpeiBe 6log9e ouf uno fopitulirten
Garcia lieB Die @orniion beitebeub
aus 46 Wfonn, beiieite fiibren ilno iei.
ne Ne9er lhlahteten Die &riegsgeion-
aenen nit ibren MoheteS ab, sSln-
itou, oer inter Garcia oiente, lab oieie
greueltboten nit an nbne Dob etluos
geidehen fonnte, lie ob5uipenoen. 81
erflGrte Damn @orcio, er fonne ftitbt
lan9cr inter ibnl bienen lmo nlobte
Iid) aus Dem Stoube, nit eiHenl an.
oeren slmerifaner Nomens @panS,
Der gleib ibm lnter Garcia geitanoen
batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
ssiir bic llnifurm.

Outer 9op, g. g., "a. Sept.
- ErGiioent 9looieoelt bat Dem 40.
mirol Ibonos 500 aus ieiner eige.
men 1aide geididt uno i'm eriuht,
oas 8elo alli oen 1ro5eB ST perpen-
oen, lpelder fiir5lid eingeleitet iplir.
oe, INN ieit5uiteaen. OF gigentbiimtt
bon Sbeotcrn ooer onoeren llnterbnl.
tilngslofalen bas Geht baben, Sellte
ous5ui6lieben, neil oieiel6en Die
Uniform ser @unoesarmee ober ser
Slotte tragen
3. &. 8uen5le. sGbief Deoman" in
Ser sSlotte. wllrOe fiir3li6 bon Der
n9tepport 9lmuientent 60" iii gteiu.
port, q. g., oeren 5beater er beiuhen
nollte, 5llriid gepieien, uuo Nonirnl
Tbomas pertlagte oaralibin oieGom.
paguie oti $500 Shaoenerinb. Der
slomiral beitreitet einen Tbcil Der
Softer beSGro5eiies, pelher I'M MIDI
item Monot 5ur &erbanolilng gelnn.
gen iol1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Salimor Wby 2ienaag, ben %. september 1906

fam es in Ser Staot nod, 5ll einigen
Hubeitorungen. !Sier uno BORT fielen
Shiiiie aus einem Sinterbalt auf
StraBenbaGn WaggnnS, uno etlihe
2inien Itclltcn iiber Naht ocn 9etrieb
ein, ba ibre Wotorlqllte rno CONDUIT.
tcure Ben 3ienit perneigerten. Sc.
gen 10 llhr aeItern 9l6eno lief Elm
pon etlpa 80 Raufbolben neriolater
Neger IN oas D9Ilbion Sotel," mo
er bitrh einer ShuB lebenSgefGbrlid
permunoet tpur0e. Mn ser Wlc9a.
nielItraBe erbielt ein onbcrer 9feger
einen ShuB in Die 6iifte uuo MIR
oas reft5eitige @rideinen Der OtiliS
rettete i'm. Sin lueiBer StraBen.
babn Gououfteur mlroe ourh cincn
bon einem 9teger abgeieuerteu ShuB
leidt periuunoet Gie 3abl Der 8es
tooteten miro iebt ouf 5ebn anoege.
ben, ie0od lit 0ieie 9lngabe foum 5lt.
perlGiiig, oa niele getootete 9teger
ourh ibre Srelmoe peggetraaen NOR
oen lein iollen.
slui 9efebl bes Mopors @ooomaro
oiirfen it'd bis nui @eiteres ilnge
2eute unter 81 Snbren nad s llbr
9lbenos nidt mebr aui ben StraBen
seigen. Sedls iltnae meibe 9urihen
muroen beute i'm Eol5ei9eridt bonn
9iihter 9rppleS luegen IilfreiSlutg
gum 9luirubr 3l 80 Gogen @eiGng.
nib neriirtbeilt. Bis iett lino mtr Die
Namen bon flint getooteten gtegern
oet Foli5ei befannt. Gins Der Spfer
lit cine 9tegerin Namens slnnie
Sbeporo, ,uelbe am SamItog sbeno
erIhoiien muroe Den Eoli5eiberitb.
ten 5ufolge fnmen feine @eiBen
olirb Sen sllfrubr um's 2eben.
4ufrubr in einer8orit it a t
BON Ntlantu.
atlanta, Ga, "a. September.
Gin beoeufliher 9uirubr lit IN
Eittsbura, elmer 9teaer 9tieoerlai.
Jung i'm iiiblidJen 5beile bieiiger
Stabt, alsgebroden. Gin Gountp.
Eoli5iit ioa getootet, orei anoere per-
uunoet lno Elm pierter permiBt iein.
Die Goli5iIten purben ourh cine
Sdoar 9teger angegrifien. 3iuei
Gonlpagnien Willis iino nad oem
SbaliplaB nbgegaugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
2na GuQiIiun nnb Qe6eusucrlnIt.

Minneopolis, Minny "a.
September. - Gin iiiblidb gebenoer
Terionen5ug Scr uMinneapolis imo
ct. 2ouiS gabn" collioirte beute
Mittag SIT gtep.1rague, Minn, nit
einem ouf eincm 9sebengeleie balten'
oen sSrddt5ugc uno beioe ,3ilgc mur.
sen t1eilpeiie bemolirt. SehS Eer.
fonen fanrn un's 2eben, n1mlih Die
2ofomotipiiibrer uno Sei5er Der 5lpei
2ofomotipen, Elm Sr. 3. .. Iemaris
oits Minncapolis uno Elm unbefonn'
ter Mnnn. Yin 20 YerIonen lino
berlebt.
(Sp1ter.) = gs limb MIR iiini
M1nner un's 2eben gefommen, nam.
lid: 9. 3. Iemarais aus Winneapo-
lis, Observation-Disclosures fir 8pmon,
9atrioge & 60; s. q. 9ro1pn aus
ct. goul, @eidaftsreiienber fir
,Soote, Shul5e & Co.; Geo. 6. alin.
ferfuB aus ct. Baul, 8eid)1itsreilen.
ser fir @obian & Co.; 5ran3 @rn.
bed aus 9ieu.Erasue; 9trtbur ail.
maper, Sei5er oes Iradt5uges. st.
lide ser @erlebten iino pabri6einli6
nidt SIT retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Stenslano's @affebr.
@ilI in Gbicaau ais Stdatssense auf-
trcteu.

@ntbilIlungen be3iiglid) ieiner Mit-
icbuloigen in 9luSiidt geiteIlt. =
Gerihieoene berporragenoc Gbi-
ca9o'er 8eld)dftsleutc iollen BET
Der Gliinoerrlng Ser ,Milpaufees
9luenue State 9anf" Die 3ano
i'm Spiele gebabt baben. - 9tad-
apeben oes 9feger Maiiafres BON
9ltlanta. - 9toh ein 2pn6moro.
- 2ei6en bon 20 Spfern ser
fiir5lihen grobeben. lmo 9ranb.
aataitropbe in San SraneiSeo
nahtroglih gefuuoen.
9tem- Dorf, "a. September. -
Eaul .. Stcnslono, @r.Gralioent Der
pertrabten ,Wtilnaufec 9lpenue
State ganf" in Gbieago, peld5er nad)
Dem tSalliment oer9anf ourhbrannte
uno in 5anger, Dtaroffo, perbaftet
muroe, fam bcitte 9tadmittag nllf
Dem Gampfer Bring goalbert" bier
oil linb rpuroe ilber Nad)t i'm Yoli5ei.
Sauptquartier eingeipcrrt. 6r. Sarrp
Slien, Siilfs-Staatsamuolt BON Sill
nois, pelber StenSlm0 iiber's Weer
begleitete, tbeilt nit, boB oerlelbe
ibm eegenI6er ein @eltGnoniB ab-
legte. Sbeooore Stenslano, ein
Sobn oes 8efangenen ipelder bier
auf Die slnfunit leines Saters mar.
tete, erfldrt, Der 2ebtere meroe iid),
nah elmer Briiiung ser 9lnflageidrii-
ten, etliber Der slnflagcn idulbig be-
fennen, lpelde iih aui llebertretun-
gen ber sSllinoiier Stoatsbanfeeiebe
be5ieben. Die 9lnflage Der 6Gli6ung
peroe cr niht 5ugeben, icoodD ueroe
er poIle 9lufflGrltna ilber Die Srans.
aftionen 9eben, peld)e ben 3ulom.
menbruh Der 9anf berbeiiiibrteu,
iinb beri6ieoene berporragenoe ge.
id1ftsleiite Gbicaeo's miiroen iid
alssann in unangenebmer Gage be.
iinbeitr 8enn Elm 0efisit BON iiber
100000 in ben 9fehnunaen Der
9anf eriitire, 10 iperoe iein Batter be-
meiien, oaB Gr-aaiiirer Sering fir
nIles fiber oieieu 9etra9 binous feb.
lenoe 8elo perantportlid iei. gpen.
tuea merhe Der gr-ErGiioent ais
Staats5ellge eegen anoere 9erren
auftreten.
Der Sliibtling mar w6breno ser
lteberfabrt Ieioeno ino liebt onge.
griffen aus. 9as @criidt, oob er ill
Waroffo einen Selbltmoroperiud) ges
naht babe, beItreitet er. Worgen
@ormittag miro er ser 9eborbe pon
SIlinois ousgeliefert weroen uno Die
Meile nah @bicago ontreten. gr mar
nah Maroffo sefliihtet, neil er muB-
te, Dab oaIieIbe feinen sluslieferungs.
8ertrag NIT Ben Ser. Staaten bat.