davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

Scattered between Ketchikan and
Nome there are more than a score OF
crews making roads for the men en-
gagged in the development of Alaska,
working under the Alaskan road COM
mission. They include men at work
upon the Prince of Wales island road
near Ketchikan, those employed on the
Haines- -Hindostucki road, upon the
Valdez-Copper Center road, the Copper
Ceuter-Delta road, the Fairbanks-Delta
road, the roads in the Tanana, Ram
part, Fortymile and Seward peninsula
districts.
Some complaint has been made that
this work was so late in being started
this year but to those who complain it
probably is not known that the funds
appropriated by congress for this work
were not available until July 1st, this
year, and that none Of the money was
actually in the possession of the CON-
mission until near the close of the
month.
The condition of the work at the pre-
sent time is as follows:
Allotted for the Portage road on
Prince of Wales island, near Ketchikan,
$4,000. The work lis under way and
will be completed by the end of Sept
ember. F. H. Sylvester, the supecin'
tendent, says an excellent road is being
made.
Allotted for the Haines-Hindostucki
road, $1,000. Work began yesterday.
Allotted for repairs and alterations
on the trail between Valdez and Copper
Center, 5000. Work is under way now
under the supervision Of J. Il. Ingram
Allotted for a new double sled road
between Copper Center and Delta,
Sl5, 900, and for a continuation of the
same to Fairbanks, $4,000. This work
is now progressing, there being several
crews in the field. Capt. Pillsbury is
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
NOT. THERE
Eight Hour Order Does Not
Affect Navy

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
Washington, Aug. 9-The attorney
general has advised the navy depart
ment that the recent order of President
Roosevelt directing that eight hours
shall constitute days work on all
government works, does not apply to
work on war vessels that are under
construction for the government in the
wards of private corporations and firms
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
Make Sure Of Svineford

Regardless of the ticket you vote be
sure that the name of A. P, SWINE
FORD is on your ballot for the short
term. He stands for the application Of
American principles of government to
Alaska and for the highest order of
integrity and capacity. Elect him and
make certain of intelligent and honest
representation at Washington for next
winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
ON RIVER
Yukon Steamer Dawson Due
Tomorrow

Whitehorse, Aug. 9-The Yukon
steamer Dawson will be due TO arrive
from Dawson tomorrow. She will sail
tomorrow night.
Coming up stream the Dawson was at
Tantalus at l:3O q. III, today and the
Selkirk at Selkirk at a. m.
The WhitehorSe is at Dawson.
Going down stream the Columbian
was at Selkirk at a. m. today.
The Casca Is at WhitehorSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
JAPS KILLED Will THEY
RESISTED ARREST

as the men we're killed for refusing to
surrender when violating. the American
law which their slayers were enforcing,
The Japanese legation here says the
matter is not an international incident.
A speedy trial has been ordered to be
given the Il Japanese poachers who
were captured.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
In Great Demand

The demand for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy here
has been so great that have scarcely
been able TO keep it in stock. 1t has
cured cases Of dysentery here when all
other remedies failed.-FRANK JONES,
Pikeville, Ind.
For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

Under authority of Czar troops Of Empire are ordered
to SLAUGHTER Finnish inhabitants without regard to
sex or Finland in open revolt

ing to arrest a woman agitator.
Troops are being rushed into every
Finnish industrial center. The orders
to them are to shoot to kill irrespective
of age or sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Bsrbershop and Baths
is the leading tonsorial establishment
in Alaska. Everything in all the de-
partments is strictly modern. The
baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
THFMIS IN
Canadian Liner Arrives
With Big Cargo

The Canadian liner Themis arrived
from the south at noon today with a
cargo consisting of 600 tons for the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
The Themis brings 200 tons of steel
rails for the Klondike Mines Railway
and 26O head of live stock for P. Burns
X Company.
Two Due Tomorrow
The Jefferson Of the Alaska Steam
ship Company and the Princess Beat
rice of the Canadian Pacific, will be
due tomorrow. They will have four
DAYS mail accumulations.
Humboldt Comes and Goes
The Humboldt arrived at 3 O'Clock
last night. She had 81 passengers for
Skagway. She had p out for the south,
sailing from this place last night at ll:3O
o'clock.
Santa Cruz Sails
The Santa Cruz sailed for the south
last night at O'Clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

The Pack Train saloon always leads
1t carries only the best brands OF WINS
kies, wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a tirst-class gentIe
mems resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

ing meetings in the streets and enter
ing factories proclaiming everywhere
the cause Of the revolutlonists.
A captain Of Cossacks was shot in
the breast this morning while attempt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
COTTAGE CITY
IS AT SEATTLE

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
Seattle, August 9-The steamship
Cottage City of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company arrived from skag-
way last night,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

The Fifth Avenue dining room is
open TO the public. 1t has been reno
waited and is the largest and handsomest
in the city, and the service is the best
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

been authorized in an order given the
troops of the empire by the provincial
governor acting under the authority OF
the czar.
Women, dressed in red, are address
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

There are 10 counts in the indictment
and those indicted are subject to fine
of $4,000 on each count.
The arrests are being made today and
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

Voc for A. P. Swineford and repub-
lican form Of government for the short
term.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
A CuarAnteed Cure For piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Prouuding
Piles. Druggists are authorized TO re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls TO
cure in to Il days. 80 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
Celery Grown at Skagway

Wildt's superior White Plume Celery,
Best in the world. A. +. Wildt, Phone.
70.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
Steamed CLANS Tonight

Hot steamed clans will be served at
the Mascot saloon tonight, free to
patrons Of the popular house.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

The best meals and best service at
Skagway can be secured at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

Vote for A. P. Swineford and arepub-
lican form of government for the snort
term.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
Frenh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co keep all kind OF
fresh meat constantly on hand. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

those arrested are giving bonds for
their personal appearance for trial.
The investigation OF the officials as
individuals continues.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

Copenhagen, Aug. 9-Legalized
slaughter of women and children has
been authorized in Finland which IS
still in open revolt against the czAr and
his government. The slaughter has
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

GContinued on Page 4.l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09
;AntR Cruz Sails

The Santa Cruz sailed for the soutl
last night at O'Clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-09

the Standard Oil officials for accepting
rebates. Those indicted includes all
the general officials of the company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

Iaguas insistcnte y temcroso Y
los recien casados cierran la
lventana de su alcoba, porque
de noche las aguas oleosas y
blandas, en- los sTecovecos de la
playa, entran y salen y sc ten
den como cadaveres extranos. !.
Pero la bcndicion de Dios cac
sobre estos lugares al medic
Ida; en la enormc taxa de las
costas sc tine el aqua de un azul
litnrgico. -; en- alta mar dos
barcas dan al aire las hincha-
das velas sin tenor al ricsgo; {;
una resonancia ubicua nos hace
prescntir las cosas infinitas, y
sobrc la hirviente l1nea de las
espumas, en- las Costas, Sc yer
guen las rocas agudas, incan-
descentes. peladas, amarillas en-
la luz, como una masa de oro.. ;.
Cerca de donde cscribo, una
muier con la mano sobrc los
ojos sigue la estela de una bar
ca grande. en- la luz impla-
cable Sc recorta su peril poten-
te y armonioso; tiene el cabello
rubio en- arrogante Casco sobre
el busto, y respirando con fati-
ga, no parece despedir, sino
aguardar -. Todas las barcas
salen; pero la mujer. delante
del mar, aguarda ....
Helena sabe por que camino
azul, en- una tarde quieta, cl
mar lie trajo a su raptor.
E. MARQUINA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
PARA CECARRlLlOS

En- el B0LET1N MERcAETIL hay cons
.ante existencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos, marca ''La Cubanita" esme-
eada N ente c0r;ad0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
Playa de oro


Paris queda fejos. Lejos la
Espafia que acabo de recorrer
los amigos dbrazados, entire pri.
sas, en- la Fhebre de la redac-
cidn; lejos las noticias, las lu-
chas. la passion, la cosa publ
ca
En- este pueblecito rinconero
del mar debc ser la vida cosa de
tran1a inacabable y facil, como
la tcla de Penelope en- los exa-
metros de Homcro.
Hay en- ell pueblo una iglcsia
que desde el cerro altero 10 do.
nina En- la iglesia un gran al
tar barroco que han levantado
a una la superstition marinera
Y el orc de los indiaLos enri-
quecidos.
Tedas las casucas del pueblo
sc desparraman en- CruZamientO
de GALES empinadas y estrechas
desde la colina al mar. FL te-
rreno foTma un puerto natural,
que en- otro tempo frecuenta-
ron los menudos comerciantes
La gran plaza del pueblo. uno
de cuyos lados es la playa, ticne
porticos.
Y en- estos "p6rticos' temple
Y solar de la vida pnblica, sc co.
bija Y hicrvc todO el trafico del
pueblo. Sc comentan los suce-
SOS. Sc conciertan las pescas, Sc
tratan CaSamientoS Y amorioS Y
Sc lee, al sol, contra un Quicio
blanco de cal, con franja azul
de mar, cl trozo de un diario
amarillento Y rancio, que habla
dc successes remOtOS, aCaeCidOs
entire pasiones incomprensibles,
Cuatro 8 cinco amos atras, en- los
Madriles -.
Las mujeres de este pueblo
SON mas que descnvueltas, i'm
pacientcs Por el mar les
ilcga la tentacion y las envuel-
We; cl mar les habla de ia pro-
hibici6n" y por las tardes. en-
las puestas, tcndidas en- las pla-
vas, pcreZosas durmientes, con
la cabeza morena pegada al sue
10 y los ojos semicerrados, para
que Ia mirada sea mas fna,
mas delgada y ahonde mas en-
10 infinite, elias 10 ven rampaT
4 sus pies. crisparse de deseos,
murmurar tentaciones y arras-
trarse Y ondular fasCinador CO.
mo las scrpientes ...
Las mozas de este pueblo, de
la tarde a la nailana Sc gasta L
y enveleCen. -. El rubio de orc
de eus Cabellos tOma aspereZas
y rojoS de maZorca. -. Todas
hacen en- 10 exterior una vida
vulgar y rutinaria. Son muje-
res de palabra torpe y es dificil
compcenderlas. Pero, mas de
una vez, he creido yer en- sus
caras las huellas de una gran
passion inefable y no saciada. Y
entonces veo las espumas como
un turbante blanco, sobre la til
Mica azul del mar, dominado1
sultan De aquellas almas.
El mar roba a los hombres y
Sc arrastra solapado TERRA aden
tro a tentar Y a malherir a las
mujeres solitarias.
Entire estas gentes marineras
el mar vecino inhltra exaltacio
mes espirituales y pone en- las
cabezas hombrunas humos aven
tuTerOS.
De hoche, en- los silencios
grandes, en- la oscuri1ad mayor
nadie esta solo: hay IN rumo1
salm6dico, hay TN chapoteo de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
rAgN nEGEEo

En- la libreTfa del "Boletin" Sc han
recibido preciosos artfculos para rega-
10 como albums con m1sica Y sin ella
nc2esseres para sc1o:as tin.
tsrcs de plata cristhofe, cenice os de
lnjo, cart ras 5nas estuches para inge.
nieros, eeencias fnas. bcqui las de
ambar etc etc.
The sun., 1906-01-02
C4RBOLTC AND GAS.
Young Man Made Careful I'repn ration
for Suicide In a Hotel.


A tall, dark young man registered at the
Ashland House on Sunday night about II
o'clock under the name Of J. l.. Martin of
Boston A room on the fourth floor was
assigned to him., Yesterday NOR ming the
chambermaid unlock ed the door with her
PASS key. tearing of some strips of rarer
that had been glued over the cracW as
she did so, and found the man lying on
the bed half dressed. with Il rubber tube
between his teeth. The other end of The
tube was fastened to the gas jet.
On the chair beside the bed vas bottle
Of carbolic acid with the druggist = label
scraped off. The mans lips were burned:
lie had evidently attempted to Kill himself
with the acid b,it not finding It to his taste
had had recourse to the gas,
The dead man was identified as j. H.
Plonsky through letter addressed 10 his
brother J. j. Ponskv of l3l West Nth
street, and found on him. An empty
pocket book, gold watch, bunch Of keys,
a match box, a pen knife and 90 cents were
also found in his clothes. The young man
had had in his hand bag bottle of paste
and several newspapers and had carefully
sealed up all crevices in the door and win
dows.
The brother who makes women's skirts
at % East Twentieth street. took charge
of the body. lie could give no explanation
of his brothers act. The dead man was
% years old The letter addressed to the
brother was held at the East Twenty-secopd
st rect police station for the Coroner,
The sun., 1906-01-02
popped up after a minute, and the band
played "The Star Spangled Banner

played The Star spangied Banner
It was after o'clock vest erday morning
before the crowd got out Of the Cafe Martin
to count their wealth and skedaddle
Rector's gave it's guests a pretty surprise.
When the New Year arrived the lights went
out Just long enough for big bell with
slvery tone to toll off the hour. Then the
lights flashed up again. and from a cum
silk American flag dropped over the heads
of those at the tables, Lots of the folks
jumped to the table tops. cheering
The crowd at Rector's was made up
mostly Of actors, brokers and sporting men,
Diamond Jim Brady with blue stone in
one wall of the room was buying for crowd
Of horsemen. John Carroll was on hand,
and Tammany was pretty well represented.
Over at Jacks there was a bigger crowd
than the place ever entertained. Not once
during the night was the flying wedge
brought into action, though there were
moments when it was threatened The
doors were locked at II o'clock, with big
crowd on the sidewalk anxious to get in.
The law Of Jacks, which is an immutable
law and touches on switching from table to
table, was ENFORCED vigorously, and prob
ably prevented Mr.. Bernard Connolly, eX
cop, from showing what he could do as head
of the flying wedge.
The most exciting incident at Sir. Dun
ston's establishment came when broad
shouldered youth entered with u tin bath
tub and two horn footing cir Is. They
found table and put the bath rub upon it
very solemnly. Then the young man
ordered dozen quarts of wine and poured
them into the tub, one after another. He
mounted the table and sat down in the
tub with a splash that sent the champagne
waterfalling on all sides. The girls APP
plauded rapturcusly, and so did everybody
else. Barney couldn't see the Joke and
grabbed the wasteful 20 .th. The incident
ended there. for apologies were made, the
tub removed and the youth departed 1t
was long after brea kfast time yesterday
when the reyelry died in Jacks
The sun., 1906-01-02
SHAREHOLDER cor Away.
Has Da,idSon's Sal That lie Bet on His
PrOwrss as a Pool PLAYER.

Calvin W. Davidson of 1873 West Thirty
seventh street was a complainant in the
West Side court yesterday against George
Carlton Of 2ls West tifty-ninth street and
Fred Lowell Of rs West Sixty-sixth street,
with whom he tried his hand al pool after
change meeting III the street.
The trio vent to a billiard room, at Fifty
second 81 rect and Sixth avenue. Davidson
wagered SAL against SEQ on the game and tie
money was given to a fourth party to hold.
Davidson was allowed to win the game.
When he demanded the stakes, however.
the holder refused TO pay until he had in
vestgated Davidsons amateur standing,
decla ring that he believed him to be pro-
fessiondl
Davidson complained to the police and
Detectives Glennon and Butler arrested
the two defendants The stakeholder is
still at large.
Magistrate Baker held the two men in
81 OC0 each for examination to-day, 10 give
the police time to get the stakeholder.
The sun., 1906-01-02
KILLED IN MILLS RIILDING.
Elevator Mans Crushed Body Comes
Tumbing Down the shaft.

Lawrence Roch, aged 20, employed as
an elevator man in the Mills building at 35
Wall street, was crushed TO death Yesterday
afternoon between his car and the iron
framework at the sixth floor. The body
dropped from the car to the basement.
Roch had just taken tenant to the mint n
floor, when the wat Gilman in the main floor
was startled by a shrek. After a moments
silence Roch's body fell down the shaft.
1t Is supposed that be attempted TO get of
the elevator at the sixth floor, and in soma
manner turned the lever so that tha car shot
upward. crushing his body against the
orosspece at the back Of the gateway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
@intcrlucttcr.

Glepclan0, O., fl. Sttober.
- Der g~cItern bier eingetretcne
StJnecItnrm oallcrt beute iprt uno
Ser @ino mebt nit einer Sd)neQigfeit
bon 40 Meilen pro Stllnoc. Ser 65.
iGbrige SoGn Hreie plroe bellte cr-
froren IN Ieitcm Souie, meld)eS CT
allcln bemobnte, oufgeiunoen.
Ndhrihtcn itber Sdneefou uno
aubergcp0bnlidp aGlte fpmnlen aus
Ontario, Widigan uno anoerenS tao-
ten oeS @eitenS.
Nor o |, So, If. OCTOBER. -
M0Drcno Der lcbten Nodt itano oos
thermometer in bieiiger 8egeno MIR
nod pier Ellnfte iiber bent @cirier.
puift.
atlanta, Ga, If. Sftober. =
Starter Srolt miro beute aus Seras,
Nldbanla, &entlldp, @eorgia ul1D an
Ocren Siioitnaten gemeloet.
D, N..9., If. Oftober.-
Sin beiti9er Sbneeiturm miitbet beute
allf oem erie uno Ontario See, 10
mic al ibren 8eitoocn. Der Sdnee,
ncIt,er bier sic gauge Noht iiber iiel,
lpilroe iebt na6 oen Nngoben oeS
@etterbilreais fl 3on bod liegen,
lpern er nid)t ioiort seid)nol5en wGre.
@etrahtli6er Shooen lit ollrh oen
Stltrm %cntItanben. Soiep6 9erber
crbielt bcllte iriib ourb 9eriibrung
cineS bonn Stllrmc berabgcmebtcn
CrabtS einen cleftriifen SfIag, mel
der i'm ioiort tootete.
Titts,brrg 80, #. Sftober.
- Ger thermometer iicl bier beltte
friib auf % 8roo. Shneegeltober
bcrr'ft in pielcn 8egenoen oes
Stnates.
Rem Dorf, If. Sftobcr. =
3lpci bis bier 3ou S6nee fieIen beltte
int Snneren oes Staotes Neu- Dorf.
Ilih in Neu.Gnglano fiel bcute
Sdl1ce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
MiRucritanoniR foitct icd)s Wcnid)en
baS Sc6cn.

GGcpenne, @po., If. Oft. =
0urh cine Goaiiion 5wiifen snci
5ro6t5ii9cn Ser Union Yaciiic-
gabn" 5u9fioge, nabe laramie, @pp.,
iptrben in Der letten Nobt flint 9e.
Oienitete get0btet, nGmli6 Die 2ofos
motipfiibrer 6ranf Strong uno Sobn
Mnrrap, Die Sei5er gnitrom nnb
aeap hno Elm premier, IamenS
Mepers. Gin MiBperitdnonib Der
Snitrnftionen peranlaBte on~sllngliid.
geioc 2ofomotipen puroen total De-
ntolirt.
(SpGter.) = Gin 9eOienIteter, Ha.
mems Sims, lit ieit Obigem ieinen
8erletungen erlegen, 10 oob Die 3abl
Ger Spfer alii ied)s Iteigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
On San Trantisco anaclanat.

q San 5rancisco, Gal, If.
Sftober. Ter groBe rYaciiic Moil".
Iampfer rMongolia," melfer an,
10. September allf einem Hiii bel
Miomop s%Sslanb aeitranoet lpor, lit
I'M bieiigen Safen angefommet, nad].
Dem er ourb einen ltarfen Gebel Ell.
men Gag uno cine Nadt lang am Gin
lalifen perbinoert moroen mar. Ter
porocrc aielroim ocs 0annpicrs NOR
nit @aiicr gefiiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
NdJt meme Sampicr bcitcllt.

Slepelano, g.. #. OCTOBER.
= eillen Der beoeltenolten NuitrGge
olif Sle1erung bon &nnoelsihiiien,
meld)e le porgefpmmen iino, ertbeilte
bier bic %oSadaponna Steamibip
&c." lnocm tie NIT Dem Tr1iibenten
Der "Nmcrlcan Bodybuilding Co."
i. Y. Wallace, eiten Gontraft .iiber
Den BAN Don adt groben mobernen
SblTfen obldloB. Die Gampier iino
sum Sesllln Der Shiifabrtsiaiion
oeS Sobres 1908 iertia 81 iteaen uno
oaS Sc'd)dIt rc%prGicntirt cinen llm-
'ae bon etpa $4,000 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Sat iid) franf geidnuatt.

. It 0 II, Moii., II. Sftober. =
gunoeSienator 9eperioge bon SnOia.
no lie9t in Dem Saille BON SEQ. 9.
9afer in @roofline franf oorniebcr
nno miro mobriheinlid fir Die
n1fite @od)e leine Stumptour inter.
bred)en miiiien. Ger Senator 5og iif)
Dor picrjcbn Sagen in Chicago cine
Grf1ltut9 SIT, melbe er ieOoh per.
nahlGiIigte, nm ieine Stiimptour
nidt mnterbreden 81 miiiien. am
Montag, ais er bier Iben0s cine
Heoe belt, periagte ibm plotlid) Die
Stimmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

pltellS HUI 8lllltB, ullt III ple 9ul0S
lide Ibifoffung Der Iuna uno Ell.
men @iocrruf aller POM G5aren &C.
madtcn 8criprehlrngen cintrctcn 81
fonnen.
&ricgSgeridt in aronS
Ita0t.
&ronI Il a6t, If. Sftobcr. -
Sier bc9onn bic Yrp5cilirung bon
300 Mtcuterern bes S6lod)tifiifes
ualcranOcr oes 3lpeitcn," Die oem
Sefebl bca Captains, Eetroff Die
Soote 81 bemonnen uno bel Der I'm.
tcroriifung Der fiir5lidcn Meuterei
m%it5ubelielt, 8cboriom perlucigert
bnttcn.
Scincr @unoe erIcgen.
Wari dJ q Ii, If. Sftpber. - so.
bonm @ooonlSti, NeOoftcur Scr Bet
tltn9 n@o5cto Eol$fo" unb Scr Der.
oorro9enoitc ser polniidcn libcrolcn
So%urnaliitcnu lit Der Sdubnunoe,
Die inn am 9ienltog por 9onoiten
beigebrod)t lplroc, erlegcn.
Scerdubcr y il eincn
beut den Gan fer.
gIooipo itof, If. Oftober. -
Ter bon bier nud) Gbefoo, Gbinu,
bcitinmte Ocllti6c Compiler oAll,
na" mur0c mtcrlucgS bon 5cbn d)is
neliid)cn SecrGu6Crn, meldc olS &ll-
lis perflcioet Eoiiogc olf Dem Shiff
9enommcn bottcn, iibcrfaucn. Sic
Eiroten iiberpGltigicn uno ieiiclten
bic Sffi5iert, tcrroriiirtcn uno be-
ralbten Die Yoiiogicre llnb illhten
Damn in cincm 9oote nit ibrcr @elt.
tc bos @cite.
Scne Son0oner &%unogc.
bung iii Wuromteff.
Sonoon, If. Oft. - Sier uno in
petersburg lit Elm Sturm ocs I'm,
miQer1S losgebrodcn. WGdtige Gir-
fliille peroen aufgebotcn, INN Die bri-
tilde Population, lpeld)e lid) mad Yes
tersburg begcbcn mill 81 Dem 3lpefc,
Dem FrGiibentcn Oes llnterboui c3 oes
ollfgelolten Eorlomcnts, Yrofelior
SergillS Mltromtieff cine Spmpo-
tbie-Iorciie SIT iiberrciherL ,ob5ubrin-
gen bon ibrcm Gorboben. Man nlud)t
gelteno, OoB Dies ein unperontlport.
lider Itt Der Ginmiifung iein Mir
DC, Der anti-britiife &unogebungcn
geluoltlomer Nlrt sur Solgc bobcn
fonnte. Gle britii6e Hegierung itcbt
Der Sodc p0lig fern, ober in Ecters.
burg bat man nod nidt pergciicu,
ooB Grcmicrminiitcr @onncrnlun
Die Heid)S. Gun1o per6crrlrhte.
Sn Mllbctrod)t obiger gntmidfeliin.
gen bat mani nadgcro0e bier beif)loi-
len, feline Geptttotiou' nodj Ertcrs.
burg ST ididcll, ioltocrn Dem Scrrr
.Wilromticff Die NOreiie pripotin 5ll
ii6ermittcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
9ci'm guieboQipicl llltn

9ci'm goiebaaipicl lutpeit
8oua, Me., rannten spei Spieler,
nad) Dem Bale baif)eno, nit iolder
8cpolt miocr chamber an, oab elmer
oapor, Mcace, auf Ser Stellc aetoo'
tet, Der orocrc, Glarf, am aopfc
ld)mer perlebt miir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

0ooltrd) miro notiirlid bic 9iireall.
frotie gcfr1ftigt, unO bieie fiiblt lif
bereits itorf gerllg, INN fir Die gang
lide abi6offung ser Guma uno Ell.
men @iocrruf aller bonn G5arel &C.
mahtcn gcripre6ungen cintrcten 81
fnnreu.