davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
BURGLARS
GOT BUSY AT cLARKssuRe AND
LOOTED STORE OF !. T.
MASON 6. SON.

CLARKsBURG, Feb. 3.-The gener-
al merchandise store Of. ]. F. Mason 9
Son in the Industrial addition was Wis.
tied by burglars Thursday after mid.
night.
1t is supposed The burglary took
place between 1 and 2 O'Clock. Thorn.
as Prfmm, shortly after midnight saw
a man leave the street car line and
walk in the direction of the store. Mr..
Mason himself left the store shortly
before that having gone there to ar.
range to protect some vegetables from
freezing.
The burglars broke the glass out Of
one Of the windows with a scantling
lying near the store. They appear to
have run back OF the store quite a
distance to see whether the crash at.
tracted any ones attention. After
finding the coast clear they returned
to the store, placed the scantling
against the side Of the store beneath
the broken window and by that means
crawled in.
Once inside they, proceeded to go
through the cash drawer and change
box and made a very good haul. The
exact amount Of money stolen is not
definitely known, but it is estimated
they secured fully $50 in cash. While
nothing else seems to have been dis,
turbed or missed 1t is highly probable
they carried Of articles Of merchan.
disc.
The burglary was discovered next
morning and iIr. Mason tracked the
burglars to the West Fork. window
Glass factory, butlupon Inquiry there,
he learned that no one had been seen
TO leave or enter the factory during
the night. However, four tramps slept
in the sheds Of the plant the night be-
fore and It may have been they com.
mitted the robbery.
Six weeks ago the same store was
broken into and several pairs Of shoes
were carried away, and some months
before that the burglars also visited
the store and secured a good haul. In
all the store has been burglarized three
times within the past twelve months,
and 1t seems that special effort of some
sort ought to be made to apprehend
the burglars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
RAILROAlME
ARE LAUGHING ABOUT REPORT.
60 STUNT OF TICKET AGENT
LAST NIGHT.

Evidently some one has been stui.
fing the Times railroad reporter. He
came out this morning with a big stos
ny about the night ticket agent saving
a foreigners life and from the tone Of
the write.up it was the only IKE hap
pening in many years, whereas It hap.
pens frequently hereabouts. Rail
road men are enjoying 1t to-day.
"Mr. PiIson from behind his screen
ed window in the station sawthe for
eigner jump onto the yestibule and
knowing that his act would result Sc.
riously, he rushed out Of the station
and made frantic efforts to reach the
foreigner and pun himyott, but by this
time the train had passed out Of his
reach and was speeding at lively
clip down through the yards Z says the
Times. 'Pflson didn't hesitate q min;
ute but ran as fast as his limbs could
carry him to the west end 70 stop the
train and put that blasted fool IN
car,
No. Z must have jumped the track
or gone around by the Palatine switch
to allow Mr.. Pilsol to get to the West
end in time to stop 1t and srescue the
poor foreigner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
WHEELING NAN
HELD FOR TRIAL 1:
GOT CAUGHT IN AN ATTEMPT TO
WORK GAME ON LITTER.
gATE EbRMER.

J. (.
BUTLER, Pa Eel, 80, G. Wool
WORTH, Of Plttsburg and w. z. Millin.
ger. Of wheeling, are in jail here on
charges Of false pretense. Millinger
was arrested at Petrolla by Constable
Davis, q ehiera, who had been hunt:
ing the man since last evening. Yes
terday afternoon WOODWORK walked
into a Petrolia store, where consta.
BILE Henry cromlIpg happened to be
and was at once covered With a reyoI.
yer by that ofHeer.
( The complainant against Wood
worth and Millinger Il John Kirk, an
oakland county farmer, who Is
wealthy but unable to write his own
name. Two weeks ago two strangers
drove up to Kirks residence and-after
introducing themselves, told Miss
Louisa Kirk, a daughter that they
represented a large Chicago man or
der firm and wished to secure her
services to distribute catalogues and
advertising matter in the neighbor-
hood. They promised to send her a
phonograph as compensation. She
consented and they had her sign what
puFported to be an agreement with
her fathers name
Three days ago Woodwork and MI
ltnger appeared at Kinks place with
four photographs. They showed Kirk
the agreement his daughter had sign.
ed, which called for the delivery Of
four Photographs for which he was
to pay $500. Kirk refused TO take
them. and the men threatened tossend
his daughter to jail for forgery. She
explained how she had come to sign
the paper. wooiEorth and Millinger
then apparently relenied and said that
the first two callers were sWlhalers
who4had sent in the order and collect
ed commissions for machines and
had since left the establishments en-
ploy. Under the circumstances they
would not hold Rlrk to the agreement
they should II he would pay them
H. 40
enough to adjust their account with
the house. This meant paying nearly
800. Kirk did not have the money
and they offered to take his note for
500. Kirk gave them the note and
they departed Yesterday neighbors
Of Kirk had him seek legal advice,
with the result that woodworth and
MIllinger were both arrested Nil
linger says he was employed by Wool
worth in Plttsburg as an assistant
and did not know the nature Of the
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
4 SIX COLUMN PAPER.

Tho West vlrsInian Is Sorry. 70 b
compelled to 90 to a elk column paper
AGAIN to-day, but we. have exhausted
our supply ofths seven eolar,r'n pa;
Der. A car load was ordered ssms time
aeo, and the bill Of Iadlna has bssI'
received, but the paperI Is not yet here,
hence the retlrn to elk columns y
viii be: only temporary, however, and
th., ssvsn column paper VIII bs = =
sued regularly, y /. e.;e n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
THERE MAY BE
TROUBLE AHEAD

O.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. Sat
Thursday nights meeting Of the city
School Board a matter which has been
very generally discussed, throughout
Huntington since Monday was ccnsId-
eted but no definite action was taken,
asiesst no ofcial statement has been
slsen out by the board.
on Monday afternoon Ben Walton,
lie is year old son OF ex.sherlt W: D.
walton, who was q student in the Sew
enth grade at the Obey building, under
MISS Myers, became, It is saIdY In
tscdbie, and his case was referred to
Principal Wilson, Of the High School.
When the boy came into the presence
d Rrinapsl Wilson a summary pun
shment was indicted, and one from
which if seemingly reliable reports
stste the facts, he win not soon re
1t e alleged that the principal causi
"a the boy to remove the coat from
hs back and with q stout hickory
stick beat him 50 so5seYereIy that Il has
been necessary at various times since
the occurrsnee % eaii in the ssFyicsa
OF 4 physician 1t Is said That The
,oune man suffered severe cuts and
bruises about his arms end body and
that he Is literally swathed lncollon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
DETECTIVES ARE
SEARCHING FOR
STONE
TO.DAYsS ROHllIS
AT HARRISBURG

a.
HARRISBURG, Pa Feb. Nhen
the House Of Representatiye yes met for
business at 0 o'clock this morning,
there was not a quorum present 4
Din liking the number and salaries Of
employees in the insurance department
was introduced and the House adj
iourned until Monday evening. When.
the investigation Of the insurance des
partment resumed this morning, the
names Of R. N. ]. Reed, Edward G.
Davis, Charles Gray, Israel G. Stone,
who, according to the testimony CIV.
en-; have received money from insur.
'ance department, without being on
the salary list, we're called but the
men did not answer. Auditor Geners
al snyder was the first witness He
testified that there has been no per-
sonal inspection Of the books Of the
insurance department by the auditor
for twenty years. Detectives are
searching for Israel G. Stone, who
has disappeared from his home. Let
ter was received from D. stengel,
Philadelphia, showing that former
Commissioner Israel Durham went to
California at his repeated solicitation,
and that his appearance before the
committee might cause fatal relapse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
YEARS GIVEN
MURDERER OF LAWYER

BLUBFIELDl Feb. s.-Kep. s. Can
terbury, who shot and killed Isaac
Christian in Wyoming county about q
year ago, has been convicted Of muir
der in the second degree and sen
fenced To- twenty years confinement
In the penitentiaFy
Canterbury was q Whiskey dealer
and some time before the murder had
been Indicted for Illicit liquor selling
He accused Christian, who was q law
yer, Of being responsible for his in
dictment. Meeting Christian i9 the
road some time after he shot him
dead. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
ADEVOIED sERV.l AMI
SLATED 3 OR TIE JOB
OTHER TO DAYS
NEWS By WIRE

coNsTANTlNoP s.-The
Sultan today received . telegram
from leadersiof the Young Turk party
IN Parisreadins we have arranged
all, Yea viii be assassinatsd by one
Of your supposedly devoted servant" J"
The tsIssrasn caused the greatest sx-
citemens st IldizkIest<. The Sultan
summoned 4 conference q the high
est police officials ordering a strlet
insetslgatio1 10 be made Of the dOlnss
Il al palace fanetlonaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
klLL WIrHour MERCY.

sT PETERSBURG, Feb. Seen
eral kFIurbky; commander Of troops
ICONS; has Issued orders to his sol.
dish % aes Without mercy in sup
prsssIBs disorders which have oe'
cured ti,ere, as they will be relieved
Il an fespoaslsillsy. People Of the
vicinity are panic stricken, believing
ludlserimirsts siauahtereis sure to
iollw tbs issalns Of such instructions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
COUNTESS ASKS FOR DIVORCE.


PARIS FEB, s-ce1ntess Anna
could pecastelianne, the American
vie q Count senl pecastsllanne,
has Instituted legal proceedings for
sepsratlon from the Count. The
Countess remains at their residence
on Avenue 5ols seaIogns In tempo
ray charge Of the children, under per:
masien ef the court Count sepl has
rsturn 10 his home in the country.
Trouble has been brewing for several
yess. There e now aniIrremedlable
breach. The Countess conduct
thru0sboat the affairs has been above
rspeseh Count seni would have no
eass ii he should attempt a counter
preceding: tits believed he will al;
low the proceedings TO go against
him but that he Will Try to obtain an
INCOME from his wife.
a i I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
nusIness Inoreaslng,

We have received our new spring
patterns numbering three thousand.
have thousands more coming. The
business done .by7u has greatly sllrr
passed anything we had hoped for.
TAYLOR, the, tailor;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
There Vill Not Be An
Immediate Advance In rice
Of Coal Say Operators

With available siosk they qay, ibers
should be no real coal shor,aoe With
advanced prices, before neSt winter.
That the present dltaoreement will
foe amlcably settled before that time
is also confidently expected by the
operators. President Mitchell be-
iievca r. a olelke really occurs, ii win
develop the greatest Industrial up
ht,val IN the history OF lho country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03

MI. Houston Young, Of Morgan;
town Ii coming 10 Fairmcnt tonisAt
tos he Kappa pelta dance re wia
be the gnest OF Carney chIsste While
IN the sity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Caroline Walker will be held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in
the African NJ. 3. Church, conducted
by Rev. Jennings. The remains will
be laid to rest in the Fairmont GENE
terry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
Tbe Hinner Month

Last month was the banner month
for the sale Of mileage books BY
neatly one hundred the sales exceed
Cd that Of any former month, The agi
gregate reached within very few Of
two hundred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
TOWN is BURNING.

s PAUL, Mimi Feb. s.-It Is re.
potssd that the town Of Prentice, Wis.,
lsIS fsmssWith heavy loss Of lIf''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

FOREIGN TRADING.-London bought $1,000
shares in the local market, mostly United States
Steel common In London the general market was
steady, without particular feature. Money is the
most important factor in London at present. The
very large withdra walls of gold for Egypt made the
outlook considerably less promising, particularly
America will probably compete for the f4OO. 900
which will be offering in the open market Mon
day. After the severe loss in reserve experienced
by the bank in the last fortnight II appears unlikely
that advance in the bank be avoided.
A BANKERS OPINION.-Henry Clews says:
Stock market conditions are not entirely satisfac-
tory. Outside of Wall Street the horizon is prom
Using. Trade is active in all departments and
there yet signs of abatement in indus
trial activity. Within the precincts OF Wall Street
however, degree of uncertainty prevails A
moderate reaction has taken place in values bur
prices stin considered exceedingly high In the
opinion OF good investors. Current high rates on
interest affect the market adversely and are in
fact. the weakest point in the situation. Ii re-
qures great knowledge of financial affairs to
recognize the tremendous expansion which has
taken place in credit. Our large borrowings abroad
amounting TO between S40O 900 900 and $500 900 Ooa
very significant. 1t is estimated that they re
at least 500. 900 larger than in any previous
year. The statement OF the national banks ON
September showed that our loans S400 900 O0o
larger than year and out of forty-one reserya
cities only fourteen had surplus reserves 25 ner
cent or over The present situation Of the national
banks In the United States is certainly unsatisfac-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER

Shares Actual ssies--l--closing-
sold Opeu High Low Fin.l Bid. ASK
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT THE
WORLDS GREATEST RULER. SENT
THE FOLLOWING TO THE BRITISH
KING ON MARCONIS FIRST TRANS
MISSION OF MESSAGES ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC:
To His Majesty King Edward VII, Lon
don: In taking advantage of the wonderful
triumph OF scientific research and inge-
nulty which has been achieved in perfectine
the system of wireless telegraphy, l express
on behalf Of the American people the mos
cordial greetings and good wishes TO YOU and
all the people OF the British Empire"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

Inc Naco wireless Telegraph most ous usntc
world than the magnetic telegraph the
The Western
the Moni Company
their hundreds millions n
the Marcon in rl
nc Canada.
o Wireless
Il will uIred by the
d him in wnht
B
o
e enornO
is WILT rise
to nest esentpr in a few years
5 a Z S a is
o be from
invented the world
S uni
alone and the only thing
to n This fact demons sahu
a ey-nakin nFestmmt
: nventO Onwh argaf usefulness
t nsuma
and expenditure of yOfe Ishn
o On a ar nj Isl
frs in the dOsed by the n
a sand HketheB
the
y business ssonasa
tandw
H. H. Mcclure of
Mr. Thomas ~ Edison
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

The possibilities OF Marconi Wireless be estimated
ultimate of
raster ana accomplished more in the period development did
the Telegraph Telephone Electric Light Every the
been advance THE FOUNDATION SECURELY
LD FIRST ONE MILE WAS COVERED, THEN TEN THEN FTFTv
HEN ONE HUNDRED, THEN TWO HUNDRED THEN FIVE
DRED, THEN ONE THOUSAND, THEN FIFTEEN HUNDRED grr
TWO THOUSAND and finally from shore to shore
any part OF the Atlantic and from shore
And regular of MESSAGES be+
United States and Great Britain whp Marconi the business
the Gables
OF plants We believe the cheapest auv
whether it be hundred dollars one thousand
share.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
BEST INVESTMENT

not
frs Stpl Iaroni Wireless has spracha
a o To-day MarOniS the ocean
wha S sona land
ANDREW CARNEGIE NarOn has
n
THOMAS EDISON OF
10 graphy. Wen longer nsdr ra
should
matter O : guSei over the evord"
OF 2Ssd thousand aanip personal
70 OF n
Wireless
a rom ambu asen7 dispatches
sdpa shore"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07


% s deposits decrease s2G20
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
Financial.
MAROON WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH
Affords the Greatest Investment Opportunity in the Wo

THE BELL TELEPHONE, EDISON ELECTRIC TrcL,7.
THE PHONOGRAPH AND OTHER ELECTRICAL TvvFN
IlONS RETURNED MANY HUNDRED FOLD To THE
EARLY INVESTORS. MARCONI WIRELESS PROMISES
TO EXCEED THEM ALI. IN PROFITABLE RErIrpNrc
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

8. 400 Total sales
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Gbciapeafe Sampfer.Gompasnie

1heidpeafe.aiu te
gIeeante pafagier . 9antpfer ~anguftas ulb
aAfianfa" mad
OH Bptut Comfort unb RsrfpT, ga.
9ainpter %perlafen Baltimore. tdaIi9 lhisae'
noinulen Sonnt1gS) nm $50 Mhenbs uno tom,
men In Oh Rotnt Comfort I'M 0 ubr WforeenS
uno In 9lorfolf nm 715 Wloraens an, anfhlte,
bent all bic @ifenbabnoiiee mad aaen Butfferi
SeS gnSenS unb GfSpeffcns.
Dorf.Hiper.2iu
QtgaHte Hnffaeter {. 9drlJfer .gba:Ioftes nnS
.BaIfimpIe'
nadt spen.gptnt unb Mtdbmenb, ga.
Tampter ~berIaffen Baltimore fdglttt (ausae'
f,ortmen GonHtaes) nm 5 tlbr Ea3mittags urb
ipmmen an WeftsToint NM 7.30 Worgens unb
In Or 'bmonb it 9.25 Woraens ait.
Die oil Wlontnaen, Wit.tpohen uro Srettagen
bon Baltimore abfabrenben 9ampter, unb bie
bon Weft.Roint on Ttcnftaaen, Tonnt rft0een
unb Gamftdaen abidbren, lteen In @Ioucefters
Yotnt, Clements urb Numonos an; unb bic
an 9ienffoeea, 9otn.rftaaeu unb Gdmitaaer
bon Baltimore unb an Wontaeeu, Mitttpoden
urb Treltaeen bon geefts9lotnt nbfobrenoeu
Gampfer Ieeen In Doritofpn uno gIap'Banf ar
fbet aiinfiiacm gpetter).
Tampfer ~prylaf.n Naiitr.pve upm yier Er. 18
nnb 10, eiabthrahem n Nerte.-
~nrd ,yNlete mad, alien Runfien fonneri ges
Ndert. Sepdd ouiaegeben WiS aniftenajmner
i'm Boraus ~referpirt perbcn, In bel, biefiaer
0inetsJt renur: Gr. tt9, on. yafttm rel traht,
n. %. 8cbfpn, sqent. VT. 1877. ci..Yaltimore.
etrake, ODER beI Saipt.gfrcaur: Rr. $50.
eiaht.e trnts, Baltimore, Was.
Nsuten Hpter. O. q. eptsu,
Gen. 'eefhditstnbrer. @en. Raiaeisr.saeut.
Z. 9. Geranue. SnIissgen. .Ran. 'asert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
8ei Gap Hace aeIdeitcrt.

ct. Sobns, RS, 80. Oft, =
Ser Gampier nGririr," bon Gooir
(Spanien) nad @aipe (Guebec) be.
itimmt, lit bel Sap Hace in einem
oi6tcn Rorgennebel auf cine 9lippe
auigefabren uno ianf binnen menigen
Winuten in Die Sieie. Ger Wann-
idait geIang es MIR nit Miibe, iid)
st rettelt. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Seiratbs aiecnsen.

SoIsenoe SeiratbS : 9icen5en ipur.
oen eeitern bon GIerf oeS Common
Gleas.G eritts ous9eitellt.
Nbrobom arbeiom, %. uno Min.
ME 2itrie, 20 Sabre alt; 2iccn5 &c.
bolt BON Wur ABman Nr. 220l,
8oiigbitr,
Soruoro ". 9opb, 81, uno Gcleitc
e. Suripen, "a Sabre oft; 9iccn5 &c.
holt bon Solparo ". 9opo, Neip.
9orf.
Charles TeoI, 81, mo Noa 2eof,
90 Sabre alt; 2icen5 geboIt bon SO.
lporo YbeIps. 2aurel, Mo.
Scnrp 8loicr, %, urG Beetle Dill.
Ter, 20 Sabre olt; 2icen5 gcbolt bon
SorrD MarIton, Ir. t455, OIt.Erott.
itrnbe.
Charles q. @r%eenSielocr, q, uno
Idrp Sling, % Sabre alt; 2icen3 &c.
bolt bon Sobn y. 8reenSfeloer.
George Sertb, jun, ~, unb Minnie
g. Gpreu, "a Sabre oIt; 2icens aebolt
BON George Sertb, len, Nr. 1918,
Hiogelpltr.
Charles g. Settler. "a, unb Soo
Gbnpmon 3S Sabre oft; 2icen5 &c.
bolt bon Charles &. Sesler, Nr. OIL,
McGuqobitr.
Srancis q. Soncod, q, uno Morp
=. Murpbp, 90 Sabre oIt; 2icen5 ge.
bolt bon SronciS $. Wurpbp, Nr.
204, goglcitroBe.
Gngelo 2o55ora, %, uno 5ereio
2o5Soro, II Sabre oft; 9iccn5 gebolt
bon gn9elo 2a55oro, Nr. 244, Siib.
greteritr.
@iniom 9. 2pon. %, unb Mopbcl
:. Dc EasQuolc, % Sabre oft; QicenS
1cbolt bon 2lopo HcpnoloS, Hr. Alp,
Siio.Eocoitr.
@olter Nemburp, 25, unb Gliio6.
Nepnolos, 26 Sabre olt; 9icenJ &C.
bolt bon @olter Nelpburp Nr, SOB,
Soroperitr.
SonleS &. Mobinion, 2l, ln6 eli.
Iobctb %. Gon1cgps. % Sabre alt;
2iccr5 gcbolt BON @eorNc e. &obin.
Jon, Nr. 9i4, Gplnmbio.Nuc.
Solcpb Smith. q. unG Wturn Wil-
Ter, - Sabre oIt; 2iccn5 0cboIt bon
GSruoro ", Tiiitcrcr, 9tr, At, go.
itcr.S(pc.
Sorru g. Snpbcr. %. mo Cor.
nett 9. Sbompion. 10 Sabre alt; 81.
eeil5 gebolt bon Sorrp 2. Snpbcr,
Nr. SOP, @eIt.Sopctteitr.
Srpin %. Sicpcrn,onr, %, uno
Morp q. Settle, 81 Sabre oft; 9ice1s
Gcbolt bon 9. s. Suqipon ger. 800,
Nr9ple.Ipe.
SomcS 6. @olf. 81, uno Sllio ".
@rup, % Sabre oft; 2icen5 oeboIt
bon SomeS s. @olf 0r. tt0S, Mo.
biion.Apc. ~" aHrtH 50
Sobn 8. Sbcrit, 90, unO emma
y. @efeiicr. 90 Sabre alt; 9icen, oe.
hNIt non Sorrn 6. @efeiicr, Ir. 10t,
Gruio'Aue., @oooberrp.
Charles Z. Tobr, 81, uno Gorpiao
NJ. Sones. Is Sabre oft; 2iccn5 &c.
bolt BON Charles g. Gobr. Nr. 1862,
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Charles &. gpro, 81, uno Morp
VI. Si1mpbreps, 90 Sabre oft; 2icen5
gcbolt BON @iuiom 9. aibbn, Nr.
$50, Sorlem.ape.
George u. Trnton, 20, nn0 Wo.
rion Is. Hop, "a Sabre oft; 2iccn3
gebolt bon q. s. Rop, Nr. t0t, Siio.
Vroa6tpop.
Ternon .. @roofs, 26, uno Grace
VI. Belts. "a Sabre oIt; 9icens &c.
h"lt bon Sruir &. @roofS, @%ooolono.
Ipe, Srbington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Bonn ,Snoidrrfrita.
Sin 4ampf in oen Smeet @rab Sius.
- General @int iibernimmt oaS

-
Gin aampi in Sen Sipeet @raB Sias.
- General @int iibernimmt oaS
Commando iiber Die 5ruppen.
Quite, Wont., 80. Oft. Nab
elmer Iepelte aus ben norollben
Staaten 6at, mie aus Sort Benton
gemeloet moroen lit, in ben Sweet
8raB Sias 5tpii6en S%noianern uno
@eiben elm 9umpf alti Oteiier itatt8e-
funoen, nobel 5pei Wann blieben
uno Spei pernitnbet puroen.
Oma6a a, Ieb., 30. DIT. - Sc
neral @int, Gommanoeur oes 0epar-
tements oes Wtiiiouri, lpelder BON
Hemport Nens 5uriidgefebrt lit, no
or Die Ginihifinng bon Sruppen nah
Gu5a bealfIidtigte, bat prompt bie
2eitung Ses 6eIo3ugs gegen Die mi
o%eripenitigen Ute Snoianer in @po-
ming iibernommen. Seine erite Grore
bctrui Die s~tbienbung oeS Gapitans
Wiloman nit 30 Wann pom Signol-
Corps aus Sort Omaha nad Dem
Shauplab Der militGrii6en Operation
men. Sieielben meroen bellte friib BON
BORT abgeben uno ale crforoerlifen
6el0apparate mitnebmen.
Sberioun, 0po., 30. Oft. =
Son flnf perihieoenen Gunften riff
fen iett gunbestruppen gegen Ole
pi0eripenitigen lite Snoianer Dor unb
eS lit nur nod cine 6rage ser 3eit,
mann Ole &otbbGlte iih genotbigt le-
ben meroen, 5piif)en l%lebergabe ODER
Gernidtun9 3u m1blen. Die aapalle-
RE bon Sort &eogb nGbert iib BON
9torber, 5mei Troops bon Sort Weaoe
riifen aus Nor0peIten an, 5pei
Troops bon Sort Hobinion BON Gil
lctte aus in iiiolider Tiftung, 8pei
Troops oolt oemielben Sort pom Sill
Den pom Iroooa aus ltrro 5pet Cont
pagnien Snfnnterie BON Sort Wac-
aen5ie i6lieben Den &reis pom We
item aus. Die lttes riiden in noro-
meitlider Nihtung Dor, baben aber
Ben Big %otpoer Tiuer nod nidt &C.
frcl,3t un6 bolten oie Eibtung auf sic
Gbepenne. Igentir inne. IS iheirt
iett, oIs Of peridieoene Nlbtbeilungen
Ser nprriidenoen Sruppen beute
Slbenb bie @egeno bon MIDLAND errei-
den miibtcn, in meldem Safe elm
3uiamenItoB nift melt bon BORT i'm
Gbal 0es tongue Hiper mabrihein.
li6 lit. aiblano liegt 5molf Weilen
Don Ser G6epenue. Declaration ent-
fernt, uno Die lltes baben bereits
2cute 81 Den Gbepennes %seianot, Tim
lie nm 9eiltanb fir Den 5aa 81 Bit
ten, bab ie iih enti6lieBen iouten,
Sen Heguldrcn @ioeritano entgesen
5u ieben. abtbeilungen Snfanterie
BON Sortn1 maoaen5ie igingen1 amt
Spnntag pon S5eriean nad) @rpdoa
Dor, mo iie Die 3ufubr Oeden peroen,
bamit Ole &arallerie sur s(ftion poll
ltunoig perfiigbar miro.