davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
&crmiidJtc In3cigcn.
lin bic Hrpouftiun pun GubDl

5ur ppicn 2ettanasfabisfcit Der 8elocr in
WnDnc.G uuntp, acntudn, 81 cntlpidcllt, oifes
PAM" upi Baltimore bic lcbte gluf age npn
$25. 900 in glflicn, ole 6u 4Snri fir 5ebn Gents
bro 9lntbeiI p%crfauft miro. SubItriptionci
i1lieben am 10. gJidrj mn luerocn in Der &cis
~gIusQnbe cridbpft lit. Sircau 70j-701, Gal.
ucrts 0cbdaoc. (64--7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
2prraine.


MaltrIfdl = NartartIg = Sriebltdl.
Meitlid) bon g8albroof elt uno cine babe
Weile. Benuet Die nit 8Unbattan be8ei6nete
9tortbssloeIucsGnr Srcie Gltidcn ga6mittues
am terminus. Brctfe bon Ne1rdbniBpldbet iebt
fpc5tel. Qcidte 8eoinglngcn. 1cIep6on -
Gaton 1923. Siireau: Sreufliu. uub @iuoIur.
RpabS. Verfanat Yruifiire. (Mai4 .1SS&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
Site Tc0er6cttcu.

Wlarftprci5 iuiro be8abIt fit ale Sebcrbet,
ten uno antife WinDa9onDsWipbcl. SelIoet Bofts
!nrte an Die
pGuluntal antique Co.," Gr. 613, s'prb.Gntatp.
Strahc.
IeIcp6on: Wt. Sermon 304S. IIIe @eficurnr
aen prompt aiSaeiilhrt. 6-.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
Giecns-Ipplifationem
gift Ir. t7%.

gift Tr. 17%.
n6-Hetitipucn
Siireau Der Spiritnuien.Ste eu5s Is pmmiiidre.
Simmer BOG, IntbbauS.
Nncn y. Spparb,
Yrd1ibent.
9eruarb Gieienfclo,
Gbiunro 8. Sraccp,
Gommiiire.
Sic nn6bennnnie Ferfun rei6te glppIiins
ton fit Iransicrirutg einer Gnoctnil.S piris
tnuiens 2ieruS pom !. Niai 1905 an Elm, peI6e
am 9unncrftag, ben %. Wtdrj 1906, Born.
10 Qbr, in GrludAlng ae5oGelt iplro. Bro
teite niien big 8llnl Wiittppdl, ben 81 Wtdr5,
1906, elngerci6t wcroen, SormuInre fonrell,
iuenl eepilni1t. in oicicm Silreali erIangt ipers
ocn.
gsaibingtpn yuiuic,
G0efsGIert.
ginnte. Ioreitc. @uro.
9r"""r. RcGan & Co., 800 &.sG9arISftr.. 4
(GG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

gcbCnO, 10 erlonoen bic @ocrcn cine
Wfcbr5abl III Der 0olfauertrctlt1g II.
Die britiId)cn StootbcmobnCr in So
b%anniSbllrg urb an0ercn St0OterL
bon bcncll Die mciItcn <nggclellen
iin0, mcroelr in Die Minocrbeit Der
lett. Gilt ober Die @0blcr5obl ols
@ruttOloge, 10 erbdlt OaS britiide
Clement Die Webrbeit in Der Solfs-
pcrtrctllng, uno Die 9ocrCn lucroen
iiberItimmt. Sierii6cr lit Nun bercitS
IN Siioofrifo, ipie in England Elm bel
tiger Streit ollsgebrpdCn. Tie 9oc-
rem olS Ooa lonbi1iiiQc Clement Der
lorgcn, 0oB Die craftsmanship
ais @runologe oeS WabllpltCnS OLE
9cnon1mcn lperoe. sic licbcroIc He=
glcrung bcllnOct iid olio in Der Scr
le0cnbclt. Sic mod)tcn germ &c.
rcdt gcgcn Die goercn icin. Sic Gon-
lerpatiocn miirben obcr Damn Der
Hegierllng ocn &%oripuri mod)cl, onB
lie bic Srtcrciiclp Der britiidcn &c.
oolfcrung elmer frcmbcn Hoiie gum
Spicr brin0cn rno Die &ntcrciien
ocS GeihcS ib6bigtell. W}on bari
olio oorollf geipanmt icilb mic Die
Icgicrung Campbell g @onncrmron's
Die S%ronspool Gerfoiiu1t9Sfroge
5luilden ScDao unoGborDb0iS Ollrd)s
I"tClern miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
Sin Sd)ritt in Der red)tcn Gidtnng.
epnrt rs EruScmt an alien sritfiaitaen

Wegrdbuifcn.
Gin fb5ner Caro-. entlueber init
fdbiuur6em Iud) ooer lpeibert pocr
graiiem YIiiits llcbcr5tg, Nnc5 fur
Gar9'Ginfnb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@ilbalfamirur9 Der 2eidc,
3rauerflor, 6 Taar Sanoi6lbe, 1IJ
Ocfftill9 bcS GrabeS,
2cidcliu1aen nno 3 feline 3liti6en.
9Siniam Guuf, 2etdDenbctnttcr
gtorib' iino ~9rccnmuuittsg pe. Veioe Telephone.
(Snn11 ,6Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

JttYltlNlE utll SorlO!lr1 WlQu)tN, OQt
lie oic Snterciicn Der britii6cn &c.
poltcrltn9 elmer frcn1ocn Noiie sum
Spfer bringcn uno Die &ntcrclicr
ocS Neld)cS ibGoigtcn. Wton bar
olio oorollf 0eiponnt icilh mic oil
Ncgicrrng Campbell @nnncrmon's
Die S%runsuanl e Gerfaiiulg3fro0(
5lull6en ScDQo unoGborpb0tS ourd).
I"tcltern miro.
ErGii0cnt HooicUclt bot
Dem GongrcB in elmer Spcjiol = Dot
ld)oft cine before Gertbci0i9ung ull-
Icrer aiiitcn ans Scr5 gclcgt. Vie
Soften oofiir meroen ol1i ctlpo 81
Wtiaioncn Collars peroni6logt.
ca babcn ic bel 0cm Ora.
ben zines Sdadtcs IN Nclp = Oorf
am SrooOfuop cine @olocr5 Nocr
gc%iu1ocn. Siini5ig Collars @plo
pro Come. @cr bate Oos gcoodt,
oaB in Ncm . 2)orf olld) nod @plo
inter DER Groc ST. finbcn lei!
Ser Stuotratb pom Obi.
cago bat Die Grboblnng Der @irtbS.
Siccn5cn bon $500 ultf $1,000 nit 40
gegell 26 Stimmcn ongcnommcn.
9tun blcibt ob5llrpnrten, Oh Wopor
Glnnc ocn YeihlltB beit0tigt ODER
init leincnl Seto belegt.
8cnerul W or cen T.
iucin, Der friibcre 0ollpcrnerr BON
9eutl6 Siiomelt g Nfrifo, bat bic
9cnnebcrg'i6e GiQo III Dem olten,
our6 Sdcfiels u@ffcboro" bcfonne
ten St1Otdcn llcbclingen am 30
ocnlee 9cfnlft. Gr mill Ou Elm INIT
Iallgrcid)cs Wcrf iibcr leinc Grlcb.
nilIc III SiiDipelt g Nfrifd ~beurbcitcli.
u / 6 IS NcucS nntcr Der
Come? Sn feds BON bc1t II StG0.
ten bcS StudtcS Wninc iiro ocn1p,
frutiidc Wopors geiuGblt morocn.
llno morlim Gos? Gie St1otc iinb
lln5ltiricbc1 nut oent probibitipen
Spiritltoicn = @ciet, oos ibnen bon
0en HcpliblifonCrn oufgcbullt nor.
Den lit.
Ser Stnbl Srui It NIT ci.
llcr capitalization bon 1000 Wtiuio-
ncn Collars mill lid nod meitcr aus.
ipodlcn ltno Die nod ln%nobbon0igel1
@crfc obiorbircn. SIC &opitoliia.
ton Der 81 acknowledgment @crfe
miro olli $40 Miaionen Collars be-
%siiicrt. Plus Dem Stobl Srult ion
Gin Moltopol ipcrocn, Gbnlid benz
Petroleum sMonopol.
Scnrp e. HogcrS, Scr W q
der ser Stonourb Oil @clclihoit,
1T ld)lieBlid bod bonn boben Hob
beritntcr9citicgcn unb bat iih bcreit
crfl0rt, oilf Srugen oes General Nm
iuultcS bon Wtiiipllri iibcr Die sc
ld,1itSmctbobcn Der STANDARD r Oil
@clellld)oit 81 o%niluortcil. Ger &liig-
Itc 9ibt nod, bcibt's I'M Spriihlpor.,
lilo HoocrS lit scr fliioltct elmer inn
Snnoc.
Ser ron5oiiiHe &rieg$.
Wtiniltcr bot IN Der Neplltirtcnfoms
mcr crfl0rt, Srunfreid) iei fir ciren
aric1 p%olitGnoig bcreit; oles lei III
outer &erioiiung. Sot nift elmer
Der &org0ngcr Gtienne'S, Moniieur
Sebocut Dor 36 Sobrcn an oericlben
STEELE crflGrt, Dob Sronfreih' bis
sum- lcttcn anopi bereit lei? Gies.
nal lit ioQor Niles Ibis ouf Die
Sd,ubc" bcreit.
Gie brciilionid Neaie.
ring mill cin &oifee Spnoifot id)ois
fen, I'M bobcre Yreiie fir bic aoiiec.
Fflon5er ST. cr6iclen. ga 9roiilien
cirua bier Siinitcl r%nierer aoifee-Gin.
fllbr bcft, 10 bcoeutet oos Elm idor'
les gn5iebeu Der &offceYrciie. Gum
Tleild E Sruit, Mcbl Srult, Del.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

Sic Serlu itc ourd Q 6 |.
oenfeucr in Den Ser. Staoten unb
Canada belicicn iid I'M Monot Sc,
bruor oli $1S,249,0OO eegen $25.-
591 900 i'll Sebrunr 1905 nnb $50,
100000 i'm Nebrilar 1904. Sorpcit lit
Dos Sobr 1906 iiir Die I%euerperlidc.
run9s : @eleaidaiten Elm 9iinitises
geipelen, oa audi I'M Sonllar Die Ser
lutte bllrf 6cller niht bod waren.
$fI700,O0O unO mcieutlih nieori-
ger limo, ais IN ocn beiocn porbcrgc.
ben0en Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

0ie brciiIioni he He0ie.
ring mill cin &nifee Spnoifot id)oi,
fen, I'M bobcre Ereiie fir bic aoiiec.
Eflon5er 81 cr6iclen. ga Sroiilien
cimo bier 6iinftcl n%nierer aoffee-Gin.
fllbr ocdt, 10 bcoelltet oos Gin id)or
les gn5iebcn Der &oifee-Yrciie. Gum
Tleilh e Srult, Mcbl = Sruit, Del,
Wonnpol li,b onbercn altd) nod ein
&oiice Wonopol! 9 miro immcr
lhoner uno foitipicliger, lid ourh's
Seben jll ldlogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

Er"Giiocnt HooicucIt Dat
Dem GongrcB in elmer Spcjiol . Dot
idoit cine before Gertbci0iQung I'M,
icrer aiiitcn ans Scr5 aclcgt. Gie
Soften oofiir mcrben oli ctlpo 81
Wlaioncn Collars DeronidlaQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

ca bobcn ie Del 0cm Ora.
ben zines Sdadtes IN 9tclp = Oorf
am 9rooopop cine @oIocr5 gOcr
%gcflnbclt. Siini5ig Collars @olo
pro Come. @cr bate OoS gcood)t,
ooB in Neu . 2)orf olld) nod Golo
luntcr DER Groc al fillpcn lei!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07
9epartcmcut fir Uficntlidje Sauten.
Cub cDurtrmru nc3 observation-disclosures,

RrdIioent Der GontruftsS 3s9cDBrbe.
(ltdr82, 1857 .S,0,10,12.13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
#
W MonHaubdu
breaking tlf firfle.

and with tongue of leather, paused he advanced.
Il am fainting, comrade!" he cried. 81 must
drink"
Drink your own blood Beaumanoir!" cried
Dubois, and the weary men all croaked together
in dreadful laughter.
But now the English had learned from experience
and under the guidance of Croquart they fought
no longer in straight line but in bent that
at last it became circle. As the Bretons still
pushed and staggered against it they thrust it back
every side until they had turned it into the most
dangerous formation of ALL solid block of men,
their faces turned outward, their weapons bristng
forth to meet every attack. Thus the English
stood, and assault could move them. They
could lean against each other back to back while
they waited and allowed their foemen to tire them
selves out Again and again the gallant Bretons
tried to make way through. Again and again they
were beaten back by shower of blows.
Beaumanoir, his head giddy with fatigue, opened
his helmet and gazed in despair at this terrible,
unbreakable circle. Only too clearly he could see
the inevitable result, His men wearing them
selves out. Already many of them could scarce
stir hand or foot, and might be dead for any aid
which they could give him in winning the fight
Soon all would be in the same plight. Then these
cursed English would break their circle to swarm
over his helpless men and strike them down Do
what he might, he could way by which
such an end might be prevented. He cast his eyes
round in his agony and there one of his Bretons
Sinking away to the side of the lists. He could
scarce credit his senses when he by the scarlet
and silver that the deserter was his own well-tred
Squire William of Montaubon.
William Wiam!" he cried. Surely you
would not leave me?''
But the others helmet was closed and he could
hear nothing Beaumanoir saw that he was stagger-
ing away as swiftly as he could With cry of Bit
ter despair, he drew into a knot as many of his
braves could still move, and together they made
a last rush upon the English spears. This time he
was firmly resolved deep in his gallant soul that he
would come no foot back, but would find his death
there amongst his foemen or carve a path into
the heart of their ranks. The fire in his breast
spread from man to man of his followers, and
amid the crashing of blows they still locked them
selves against the English shields and drove hard
for opening in their ranks
But all was vain Beaurnanor's head reeled
His senses were leaving him. In another minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

teach you what IS better than old woman's 4
prophecies, and that is that YOU should keep ~
your shoulders together and your shields SO ~
close that break between them. q
Then you will know what is on either side of
you, and you can fix your eyes upon the front.
Also, ii any be SO weak or wounded that he
must sink his hands his comrades on right and left
can bear him up. Now advance all together in
Gods name, for the battle is still ours if we bear
ourselves like men!'
In solid line the English advanced, while the
Bretons ran forward as before to meet them. The
swlttest of these a certain Squire Geoffrev
Poulart, who bore helmet which was fashioned
as cocks head with high comb above and long
pointed beak in front pierced with the breathing
holes. He thrust with his sword at Caver1ey; but
Beford who was the next in the line raised his
giant club and struck him crushing blow from the
side. He staggered and then pushing forth from
the crowd, he round and round in circles as one
whose brain is stricken the blood dripping from the
holes of his brazen beak. So for long time he
ran, the crowd laughing and cock-crowing at the
sight until at last he stumbled and fell stone dead
upon his face. But the fighters had seen nothing
of his fate, for desperate and unceasng was the
rush of the Bretons and the steady advance of the
English line.
For time it seemed as if nothing would break it !;
but gap-toothed Beaumanoir was a general as we'll
as a warrior. Whilst his weary bleeding, hard
breathing still flung themselves upon the front
of the line, he himself, with Raguenal, Tintiniac
Alain de karanaiS and Dubois rushed round the
flank and attacked the English with fury from
behind There was long and desperate melee,
until once more the heralds, seeing the COM
batants stand gasping and unable to strike
blow, rode in and called yet another interval of
truce.
But in those few minutes whilst they had been
assaulted upon both Sides the losses of the English
party had been heavy. The Anglo-Breton d'Ar-
dame had fallen before Beaumanoir's sword; but
not before he had cut deeply into his enenys Shout
der. Sir Thomas Walton, Richard of Ireland one
OF the Squires, and Hubit@e the big peasant had all
tllcn before the of the dwarf Ragienal or the
swords OF his companions. Some twenty men were
still left standing upon either side; but all were in
the last state OF exhaustion gaspng, Keeling, hardly
capable of striking blow.
1t was strange to see them as they staggered with
many lurch and stumble toward each other once
again; for they moved like drunken men, and the
scales of their neck-armor and joints were as red
as hshes gills when they raised them. They left
foul wet footprints behind them the green grass
as they moved forward once more to their endless
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

" And now, comrades,
do not be heavy-heart-
ed because we have
lost our leader. In
deed, his rimes of Mer-
lin have awaited him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
CHAPTER XIII. (continued)

How Thirty of Jossen Encountered Thirty of Poermc
~ LOWLY the gallant Beaumanoir led the
twenty-five who left to their
original station where they opened their
~ vizors and threw themselves down upon
the grass, painting like weary dogs. and
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
MEXICAN pa,ssr Ito MOE.


tli The Ruraies Came.
Mexico City. June 25.-At Hulmil.
pan, state Of Queretaro, q parish priest
named Garcia II charged with having
called the Indians in his town togeth.
or BY ringing the church bells and
whom large crowd had assembled
they marched to q shop kept by the
Rodriques family Of well known lib
eral opinion. The shop was looted
and the mob then msrched to the
house Of the priest Of Se village.
Governor Corsio, Of Queretaro sent
200 rurales to the scene of the riot.
When the people Of the town learn.
ed Of the approach Of the troops they
assembled in the church and the
troops upon arrival entered and ar.
rested the congregation.
The priest who offered resistance
was taken from the altar. Judge Luis
rsla heard the case and discharged
the priest and 1t is said acted in an
illegal manner not taking the deposi.
tion of clergymen as required by law.
The federal authorities have be-
gun an investigation and It is prob.
able the priest will be prosecuted
and the Judge may be indicted for un.
lawful acQQuital and sedition.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

oeaa " =, DIssmy. Though AIlsesA
n plNo Wlss DsN,sd Recognition.
Aa1nnea, JUns 11-Joha =. Sullivan,
~ ~ GDanl guilty Of bisamy Wed
uooonv ;oegesnoon. was given sen.
noo Ne4We years Thursday morning
~ o11oo uoaa. n returning the YER
- - oollty, the Jury recommended
snas ~ oofeadAnt b charged % for
= m1soonuoonor.
~ V6n was charged with having
masx94 - second time after hav'
- 1o1 Ais asst wife. His al.
11ev4 ~ ~. who II now known a.
- lu9DolL Wrote to Sullivan say.
~ ~ ~ was sick and that she
Woen hooD quiet af he would send her
somo 1De0pv with which to pay her
iloo(Ut t1olo. Sullivan was away from
ltome - ~ time ana his wife opened
- lqeteg. oubsequsntly Sullivan was
oaqfUo4 w@tA bisAmy. His nrst wife
1cuenso1 = eosrt and denied ever hav'
- ~ Sullivan before and stated
1nae - woe The wrong man. She had
1o(De4 AeWevsr, sworn to an afidavit
tAak ~ husband was the brother Of
go s8ss. YaAcsy, and In the court II
Woe adnittsd that this John F. sulli'
xaa was ths brother Of the same Mrs.
YaAeey.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Naslsse thaN AtIsw Them y d rst,o
Asway from hsr.
Macon. Ca, June 3S.--whils Mrs
llAttis 1illirons declared with an oath
that she would slay her two little
ehildrsn rather than separate hsrsslf
ftem them. ana while the small boys
themselves fought Deputy Sheriff @.
Piunkett. Ordinary Wiley ordered
them sent to the Hepxibah home In
North vinevills Friday morning after
numbers Of good citizens had testified
that the home Of their mother was NO
longer httsd for their SURROUNDINGS.
The conditions In the Millirous'
home were reported and Ordinary WI.
Icy Immediately ordered the children
brought before him. The deputy first
went and returned with S.months.
old infant The enraged mother fol-
lowed close At his heels and when
she came into court the child was re-
turned to her. Her pleadings for
the other children. John. 4 years old,
and James. 2k years old. were pa
thetic. but when the story of wan
ton family life Was told and the needs
Of the two children we're considered,
they were wrested from the mother and
sent away.
The Hepsibah home now has charge
OF the children, the mothers efforts
having been turned to counsel. Her
advice there Was to let them alone.
but she may yet appeal to Judge Eel.
ton to bring them back.
The two boys are apparently bright
youngsters. and left court In charge Of
Rev. Mr.. Callaway.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
pIdn't Know it was Loaded.

Atlanta. June 23.-Another victim
was early Saturday morning added to
the already endless list Of those who
have met their death 10 the result OF
shots from pistols not thought TO be
loaded. This time II was w. H. Plum.
kett, . young night watchman for the
Western and Atlantic railroad. whose
NE paid the penalty for the careless
ness Of his friend. w. J. Brown. the
ls.ysar-old foreman OF the Western
and Atlantic railway coal chutes.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Alton. Ills. June 25.-A heavy rain.
storm accompanied by . gale swept
over Alton Sunday and Q deluge OF
little green frogs was prscipitated.
They fell 20 plentifully that Thousands
were hopping around the streets. Pc
destrians and vehicles crushed them
BY hundreds. II II believed the fyogs'
we're scooped up from the marshy low.
lands by the heavy wind. carried over
the city and dropped.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Terminal atatlon Il Faxorsd.

Macon, Ca. June 25.-A new tsrmin-
al station for Macon on the site OF the
Atlantic compress which was burned
. month ago. II now generally favor.
cd. and committees from the city coun.
Gil. and the chamber Of commerce
are hard at work In their efforts to
secure this gift to the general public
By the railroads. Many railroad
people favor the building of the new
station. and all conditions are most
favorable.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29

Chicago. June 23.-The Mabbatt ell.
evators A and B. located at Archer
avenue and Wood street, were de-
stroyed by fire. Saturday. Both of
the buildings were four-story struc.
lures. and contained 100000 bushels Of
grain. So great was the heat that
three adjacent buildings were destroy.
ed and 25 families we're driven from
their homes. Several explosions which
shook tn surrounding buildings follow.
ed soon after the fire was discovered.
Spontaneous combustion In the dust
room II supposed to have been the
cause VI the IRE. The loss to the ele
vators and their contents Is estimat.
Cd at $250.00o.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
State Assembly Next Wednesday.

Atlanta, June 25.-On Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock the general as
sembly Of Georgia will convene in
annual session, and will remain in ses-
sion for a period Of so days. This will
complete the term of service of the
present members Of the house Of rep
resentatives and senate. The unfin-
ished business of the last session 10
very large. almost enough Of itself
to occupy the time Of the general as
sembly were no new mater introduced
during the coming session. A total
Of 800 bills and resolutions remain
as the unfinished business Of the last
session, LAG of which are bills and
resolutions for third reading, while
four bills are for second reading.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Sent Nine Balls Into His Victim.

Everett, Ca, June 26.-J. M. Stew.
art, section foreman Of the Seaboard.
at Bladen, Ca, was shot and instantly
killed by Oscar Knight, his apprentice.
Knight shot him twice In the back.
and when he fell fred seven shots
into his body. The body was found
In front Of Stewards home. Jealousy
Of his wife and Stewart Is the cause
given by knight, who was committed
70 Brunswick jail charged with MUIR
der by the coroner's jury. Knight
admits he knew nothing Of his own
knowledge. and that his suspicionS
were based on hearsay only.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Q. A. L. GOING INTO ANNleToN,
Franchise Will be In Name of Atlanta
and eirminnhan,,

ana 6trntn0ham.
Admission, Ala, June 25.-Publica.
tion is made here of an ordinance
granting q franchise to the Atlanta
Birmingham Air Line railway to con.
struct tracks Of its railroad In, alOrg
and across certain streets and alleys
Of this city. This ordinance will come
up for final passage on the 2sth of
June. The matter has been kept very
quiet on account of some trouble in
securing options on. land through and
over which the company desires to
run the line. It practically means
that the Seaboard Air Line will come
into Admission at a day not far dis
tant.
A branch line will be run either to
Jacksonvl.ie or Ohatchie from tn
main line between Atlanta and Bir.
mingham. The line comes into Annis.
ton over the old right Of way Of q
line known as the Blue Mountain
Mine railway. which has already been
graded. The terminals will be at
Eleventh and Moore streets, within
one block Of the court house.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
Wants Law on Insuranee case.

,WS"S esW y" s"eoVaUS0 VA8os
Albany. N. Y, June 23.-Deputy At
toruey General Graham appeared be-
fore Justice Fits In the supreme
court Saturday and asked the court
to determine whether the Philippine
Islands were . part Of the United
States within the meaning OF the In.
surance law OF the stats OF New York.
which makes It compulsory for foreign
Insurance companies to make Q de-
posit with the state superintendent Of
insurance Of this state for the pro-
tection Of their policy holders in the
United States.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-06-29
EAOss LAacsNv CHARGE.

ooaesN tsseel Man 10 Placed Under
Arrest
0eooa, Ga, June 31-etorekeeper j.
VI outhse3in, Who has for over q year
SesalA chasge q the provision depart.
uont - IT, Hotel Lanisr. was taken
tnto custody by Deputies Tom Jones
cd CAsslss Plnnkett Thursday night
and b now confined In Dibb county
IN. oAAsgse With larceny after trust
The charge was lodged By Prophet
- J. A. Newcomb after missing goods
1or nOme time. sutherlin 10 accused
6 taking groceries and disposing Of
them ot bic own wiil regardless of the
eoassQueness.
The Investigation. aocordins 10 the
statement Of the omcePs. revealed that
eutherlin had been sending out goods
b. . negro man b the house Of an
otAer negro. there To be disposed OF.
The o0cers claim to have actually
gotten iato the game themselves and
Il wAs then that they secured the evi-
6encs upoa which they arrested suth-
esiin. He has . family and came to
Aesan several years ago from Athens.
ais arrest was q surprise to his
friends, sAd the case win prove an In.
toeostiag one.