davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
BAD SUBWAY BLOCK.
Fuse Blozc-out on Erpress Causes
= Long Delay IN Rush Hours.

Through the blowing out OF a fuse IN OF
the cars of a southbound subway express train
just south OF the 14th street station last night
car caught fire. causing a panic among
the passengers. who refused 10 listen TO the
pleadings of the guards. and Drawing the dangers
of the third rail walked to the nearest stations.
Traffic was tied up for more than hour. and
station platforms were congested to such an
tent that extra guards were stationed about in
order 10 prevent persons being pushed onto the
tracks
AS a LenoX avenue express started from the
14th street station for Brooklyn Bridge the fuse
In the sixth of the eight car train blew out
with loud report Passengers jumped from the
seats when the train came to a sudden stop and
all looked out of the windows. Guards running
through the train and the motorman hurrying
along the tracks created more excitement. but
when smoke and flames were seen the passen-
gers made a rush toward the doors.
Men and women climbed from the high step,
and. stepping the third rail. made their way
10 the 14th street and Astor Place stations. Mo
torrnen OF local trains slowly because of the
people on the tracks and a congestion of traffic
on all tracks resulted.
The flames were underneath the middle of the
car and the guards and motorman threw several
pailfuls Of sand on the fire before 1t was appar-
entity extinguished. The train stalled for
nearly fifteen minutes. causing all southbound
express trains 70 he held up behind it.
When the train did proceed it went slowly.
and when Spring street waS reached the fire
broke out anew. This time it was more readily
extingulshed and the train again went ahead al
most creeping 10 the Brooklyn Bridge station
Here II was switched to a dead" track.
In the mean time all the stations below l4tn
street became congested. At 14th street ana
Brooklyn Bridge the express platforms were
aims MULE
tion slowly and the majority Of the passengers
got off with the expectation of taking an eX-
press train. None came. but they waited. ana IN
reply to Questions the guards made no eXplahd-
ton as TO the cause of the blockade.
For nearly forty minutes only two northnound
express trains passed the Brooklyn Bridge STA
ton and these trains We're packed When lfth
street was reached the crowd endeavored TO push
their way into the doors and for some time II
was feared that many persons would he injured
Guards and porters hurried to the station,
and thev used all their efforts to prevent persons
being pushed onto the tracks. ,
After about an hour traffic was resumed on all
tracks and trains on their regular scheoule'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
STORM CENTRE IN WEST INDIES.
Cyclone Developing-August Rain in Wash
ington Unprecedented.

Washington Aug, 3i.-The Weather Bureau
tonight nnounced tht disturbance Of cy-
clonic proportions is prevailing east of Bar
BADGES. The cable report from the observation
station at Barbados is brief and there are
no reports from the other stations in the West
Indies the Weather Bureau is unable to deter
mine the future course of the storm or its in
tensity. Reports locating the storm and deter
mining its extent expected to reach here in
the morning
The Weather Bureau in it's forecast tonight
shows that the fall Of 1876 inches of rain in
this city in August broke all records for Wash
ington. and in general reference to the remark
able persistency Of heavy rains throughout a
large part of the East and South says they are
due To abnormal distribution of barometric
pressure and that the indications now are for
more normal conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
KEIFER FOR SENATOR'S.
Congressman Says Messrs. Foraker
and Dick DeserUe Endorsement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Springfield. Ohio. Aug 31-General ]. Warren
Keifer. member of Congress from the 9Th Dis
trict. who cited by Senator Foraker in his
statement of Sunday as an example of man
who did not always agree with the President.
upon his return to-day from a two weeks stay
in Nebraska favored a general Endorsement of
both the Ohio Senators. saying:
An Endorsement such is accorded public
servants occasions of this sort does not mean
Endorsement of everything they have ever
done The Ohio Senator's are respectable men
and should be indorsed in general way.
I did not go TO Congress to speak and act as
somebody else might dictate. but to follow my
own individual Judgment, and the only other
that 1 should follow would be the fairly ex-
pressed opinion of my own constituents. If
am to act and vote as some other individual or
set OF individuals, not my constituents. are 10
order. the sooner l get out of Congress the bet
ter. In that of brains is not there
for his action would become that of a machine.
Ny personal relations are and have always
been the very best with the President and
have no reason To believe that they are TO be
changed from the Presidents standpoint merely
because have exercised my own Judgment in
matters of legislation of any character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
KIDNAPS HER OWN son.
Mrs. Catherine Reed Calls Husband
Too ErtraUagant

Erie. Penn, Aug. 31.-Ere society is excited
over the kidnapping OF Lloyd Reed jr. seventeen
years Old In this city by his mother. Mrs. Gather
separated from her husband Mrs Reed has lived
in New York with her youngest children.
boy and girl Mr., Reed got tine Lake Shore
station to-day in time to the train start with
his wife and aboard. The Reed estate Is
now IN the hands of the Court. it being alleged
that Mr. Reed is incapable OF managing it.
Mrs Reed arrived I'm New York last night When
seen az her apartments No. S25 Central Park West.
she said:
did kidnap the boy and intend to keep him.
had 10 do n. My husband forced TO this He
was too extraVagant. He inherited a third OF
fortune 81 OO0O03 1t has dHndled down to almost
nothing. A merchant could not sell him goods for
cash, but could sell him 5000 worth on his note
All his notes were made good and they came in at
an amazing rate. He would actually rather spend
money than eat. 80
He could not get with it fast enough
Every he had new hobby, until we were
forced TO have a guardian appointed. When we
came 10 examine his affairs we found his fortune
had dwindled down TO 10000. His mother, fortu-
nately wjlled an even 81 10000 10 our children. In
my opinion my husbands motive in getting the
children was 10 get at their fortune. lie had them
vate tutors i determined. however, TO he tutor
rnVseIf / could bear 10 wait on the law 10 get
INV Children / went TO Erie and. knowing my hus-
hands fondness for wine. called him on the phone
and asked him 10 have a couple OF pottles with
me Well 10 make a long story short. kept down
MS suspicions and got the children away from tho
house I had an exciting time with his house
Eeeper but determined TO get them ana did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
Prominent Democrats Attack Government Ownership
Plan on Several Grounds
HE RETTERATES IDEA AT NEW HAVEN.
New England Democrats Form League Support Hm-Baey and
Folk Among Those Against His Proposition

from all country
South dsappov
ownership OF railroads. and thought that
would
Livingston Governor Folk and aterson
had NewY
the because OF his
Leading Democrats from all the
the that his railroad policy would Seriously
arousng particular in the South
Haven
the best of purifying politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

san Francisco. Aug sl.-F1re early this morning
damaged the Fulto Iron Works 10 the extent OF
~S'"o- The foundry building destroyed.
,. Ksngs1cn, st..; aug. 31-WA!le washing his wagon
drowned.
Buffalo, Aug. a.-Wiuism J.. Potter. the engineer
VINO was so@lded in the wreck of the Pennsylvania
fAWess near Eheneezer station yesterday, died az
ue emergency Hospital early to-day.
r, ,DaLf5!le Ky Aug. $l--Transfer 10 this city Of
fackss ~, e5. a Negro, who II is declared at
eilld, OF Wayne Comfy. prevented a lynching yes
teroay evening
Iepeka Kan. Aug 2.-The first dividend to the
after his various mining and other enterprises
y Mith ~ a total valuation of between 100000 and
S'V"'"'' "ecsfle involved. was declared to-day.
Canton, Miss, Aug. S.-Lee Kingston a Negro.
vas hanged by Sheriff owens In the Pottters
Field, to-day for the murder OF MS wife Company
s.s X, 90 Regiment Mississippi National Guard was
Negro from the jail 20 the scaffold
ineoTselnent q the National AInsissmsted Car
Mount Carmel TfaIlsit Company Conductors and
~. ~ GitHeh qult Work u body completely teing
oP the road between Centralia and Shamokin
BryebuTg. Ne. Aug. Sl.-Fifteen buildings of this
House three story wooden structure with ac-
oonInooat tons for 20 persons, twelve houses a
started from sparks on the roof Of the O,ford
aoSse The loss vas estimated al $50 90 of which
s1o"y was on the hotel
Pi.aJ @ - property hmounts 20 S74 $50 fun value.
or S1ts1sbl9. assessed value. according 20 figures
TYs pislea ;s an Y lie Board OF Review last night
o,,n .s az increase of approximately 80 per cent
over the reviewers total Of last wear on which
,a1st 1 wele collected last spring The assessed
h' SaI'oszsf@ and the full value at 81 2s Ssl 20
LesoR DAY SPECIAL FROM ATLANTIC CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
FOUND THEY'D BEEN WED BEFORE.
Divorced Pair Fail to Recognize Each Other
Nearly Married Again.
I BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Hartford. Conn Aug. 31.-Dscovering that
they had been divorced from each other twenty
years ago, James Phelps and Mrs. Ruth Harris
cancelled their preparations TO be married last
evening. and parted after quarrelling over the
subject that caused their separation quarter
of a century ago. The two were married thirty
years ago. but soon separated. y few years
ago Mrs Harris came TO Connecticut. where
she met Phelps. Neither recognized the other,
and II was not until Mrs. Harris told of her
former matrimonial adventure that they
learned they had been husband and wife once
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MAD DOGS TEaRlFY piTTssURe.

lBy Telegraph Tho Tribune
Pittsburg, Aug 31-Mad dogs are causing
alarm 10 the Pittsbure authorities. Five per-
sons were bitten to-day by one animal and
taken 10 the Pasteur department of Mercy Hos
pital This department is now overcrowded ana
more than twenty patients from this city ana
county are undergoing treatment there. The cog
which caused the damage to-day escaped ana Is
still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MR.. ROOT SAFE.
Cruiser Charleston Reaches Lota
scith Secretary and PARTY.

Santiago de Chill. Aug. 31.-The United States
cruiser Charleston. with Elihu Root the Amer-
can Secretary OF State and party board.
anchored at Lota this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SEARCH WARSAW CARS.
Police and Troops Organise Battue
and Arrest Hundreds.

Warsaw, Aug 31-The police assisted by
troops. this evening organized a general battue
with strong patrols and searched street railway
cars. cabs and passersby. Hundreds of persons
were arrested. In the robbery of bill collector
in Sliska street to-day passerby killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
HIGHER ICE FOR BOSTON DEALERS.

Boston. Aug. 3l.-The wholesale ice price will be
raised In this city tomorrow with a view To hus
banding the available small supply and to prevent
ing a greater shortage. The retail price will not
be changed. II is said. 1t is expected that when
the wholesale prices are Increased the consumption
will Immediately be considerably reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
Mr.. FAIRBANKS FEELS RATE LAW PINCH

[By Telegraph The Tribunsl
Kansas City, Mo, Aug 3l.-Mr. FAIRBANKS IN
answer TO a question put by Representative Ellis
last night, said:
private secretary is a luxury. IL costs money
90 ride since the new rate law. | can AFFORD 20
pay fare for myself and n secretary so Ieit ann
a home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SNOW FALLS ON MOUNT WASHINGTON

Mount Washington. n. H.. Aug. 3l-Ihere was
a light fall Of snow at the suhnhit OF MOUNT " ssh-
-. - ,,aah, the first since early June. The
sa,ter tas been cold with high winds the tenn
r1srature going low as 81 degrees ana never IT'S
ing ~ degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
Continued on third page.
THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS ST Louis

A luxurious fast train with observation car leaves
New York at 2:04 y. via NEW YORK CEN
TRAI. LINES Americas Greatest Railroad" See
time table for other fast tretns.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
,Aeop DAY AND AUTUMN TOURS.

The West and Southwest New Orleans, Orleans, Men dem
pms Ma a Fails, Adirondack and Green Monn-
Dess Eis u YORK Central and West Shore Rail-
tslns "a EsI1 on ticket agents for particulars and
deseriuttye psrnphlet.-Advs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING FROM AT
IANIIc CITY LABOR DAY.

On Labor Day. Monday. September B. special
train OF parlor cars dining and coaches Will
leave Atlantic City vita Pennsylvania Railroad, al
$50 d m. for New York. stopping at Trenton. New
brunswick. Elizabeth and Newark 20 dIschArGo
passenKerA-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Equinox Ginger Champagne. cts. anG pts Appe-
tizing and refreshing. Principal dsalsrs.-Advt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
llnicr .Soabcl nit Gnalunb.

Ter Nnnocl Der Scr. Stuutcn nit
Gn1Innb belief lid). mic bas Siniliti
idc Wiircol bcS Nonocls Tcpurtc
mclltS ictt mittbcilt. in Dem Sisful
jotre 1903 oitf rilno 100 Wiliollcl
Collars. Tic Nnaiubr Scr Scr. Stao
ten nod Gll9lono bc5iiiertc lid ouf
523 Wilioncn obcr 81 Yro5cnt poer
Cit 1rittcl unicrcr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ppn 1918 Willioncn Collars. &ir inl=
portlrtcn ans Gll1lonb III bcnl Hcd,'
nnaSiubrc 1905 @oorcn int @ertbc
bon i16 Wtilioncn Collars, ctipo ciil
Scd)stcl n%nlcrcr Sptol Gininbr. llr
lcrc Ginflihr aus unO nnicrc Mis-.
fnbr nod GnoIono iii ioluit GROCER
ais nit iroeilo cillenl nllocrcn Suibe.
Iie a1d)lt grobie Ginfllhr IN ber0obc
BON liz MiGioncn Collars fontnlt
bon Geutid)lnna. baum folgen Wrnii
lien nit too Mi1ionen. Sronfreidl
nit 30. Gubu nit Sc, Ganuoo nit 90.
Snpon nit - urb Wterito nit ~
Wiliioncn.
Gle Soiipt Iriitcf unicrts cI,pr,
menSonoels mltGnglonb iin0 bonptl
lof)lid, 6obritniS bacterial fir bei,
Grport. 50 be5ogen mir BON Gnp.
lam in 1905 allein fir II MiQipnel,
Collars Hohmollc BON elmer Sc
lommteinfubr bon rs Mi1ionen Col
lars. MI 5inn bc5oger, mir bon bprt
fiir ~ Wilipnen, mcbr ais oieSGfftd
%lnierer 9an5en 3inneiniubr. NnS1ui
ten mo &obgilmmi bcSogen mir BON
England fir je Z Wiqionen Collars.
Sogor iiir anoertbalb MtiIionenS bee
bejogen mir BON gnglano nno trns
nilIerer bodentpidelteu Noumipoa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

l0n0c Nbid)nitt 0ca 2cbcllS olIrdj
jlI0npicn. &coCr mnlb icinrs ci0c
llcn 8liitcS Sdlnie0 ieil. Nid)t an
oa2 IleltC Sabr toulnlt c2 10 icbr otl
ais AMI bic ncllcn Menidyell. 9tid,t
Die Gilgc alBcr inns ipcnocn Gas
@lild, lon0crn ca rubt inter lagc III
%lrulcrcr cigcncn Nruit. mo lpcr oil
Strait mo ocll 0llten @illcn bat, Der
llloN cS III bcbcn. limo onnn Gin bis.
dlcn NcrItCbCnuellcn 1nl0 Sid)biucin.
iilOcnl Sn mic picIe ~iricocloie So
million br0dltr cin ipIdpr &erillh ooa
bialol1 balrairemoc 0Iiid; in mic picl
OifcutlidIcn Gingcn piirbe Die 2oi,u,O
boicr Gonilittc CrIcihtert!
Seocr. Ser ms bulte begeanct
1cuiiicnbnitc Scntc iinGcn id)on a..
itCrn onnlit al - briidt inns nit bic
oerbIid bic Ned)tc mo iaat, iuocu rr
lie bcr5boit idiittcIt; pa, oIio, ion-
gen Sic ooa neilc &obr gut nnO BliId
lid am" 2eiOcr lit Der @unid mci',
jit elmer bIobcn Meoensnrt %9elporoer.
@ir miiicn g~cpobnIif goni 0etau.
mic iurf)tbnr cincrlci Den @liifiuiur.
idjcpOen oic Hlrt mo Meiie ill., IN otr
mir ona nltc Snhr bcld)IipBen mo
ooo ncllc mllnnAcn. llnO i~onocr5Sr
mllthct c9 an, lpcim ms Sclltc, uoG
0cnrl mir miIicL odB tic ms ilidt
ollaltchcu f0mcn, ibrcr hcr5lidNy y
@Iiidrpiinid)c gum ncllen Sabre per
lid}erll. So. luclm ea oUt pte,tl
3rcrlocn nit ocu ySiinihel iilr III;
icr @oblcrgcben crllIt marc! IS
luiiroc onoer3 III Der @elt m%lSlebct.
yNolptiod)s oleibt nIlo. lid oui ci0rHc
Strait III %itcllcn. mlthnoll por,u3r.S
0cidort nuo iriid) ms iulge Sohr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
Gum II Nabrc.

1906! Sin ncilcS $obr lit hrroui
gcSp9cn. @na miro Is bringcn? Gas
lit Ole Sru9r. oic bcltc otl ocu zip
pen ar Icrcr lieNt, Die nidt gnili
oberilGd,lid) Ourd)'s Hcbcn gebcn. inn-
bern liullcno bcu @cldrbliiicn DER
Belt iolgcn. Gas oItc %alf lit Oh
Netban, acilcn Nlgcnblif tonnlcn
mir bon linn 5iriidruicn nit Dem
@ertc Snrlt'o: .&cnuciIc ood). III
hit 10 ihon!" Nur III Der Crime
rilItn bGIt cS iih nod icIt unO olld) bo
pcrblaiicn @ilOcr mo Wcjtnltcn. Gin
mciBcs. nod mnbcidlricbclcs. lccrcS
Nlntt lit Dos neltc &obr. @u0 miro
onrnllf pericldlnct ier0cn? Wdo
miro ms bos ,Sobr 1906 briuNcn?
Nltu. Is miro inns Ncron 0n3 @lcid)c
briugcn, lpus ons pcriloiiclic ocbradlt
hat: Gage pol Hcgcn mo Gage poll
S%oHncn'd)cii. mund)eS Wer0cn mo
mnlld)cS Tergebcn. lnnlld)ct Sd)nler6
uuo iiiord)c fSreitoe, piellcid)t bon Isl.
nenl ODER Dem Nnocren ctrplS nlcbr,
ais oos leBtc Sabr. Nc ipcib IS?
Nber einitmeilcn habcn mir nod buS
ih0ne Hed)t. 1lildlid)e Soffnungcll SIT
pilnnSer. Sb sic illltacn Sortrl &off-
n~ingsfeinic nlfgc)en lluo lund)lcll
per0en, lpclui mir in Die blniie @eitc,
no 1906 gcid)ricbcn itcbt. binulls'
bliden? @as it's im Gnuihen Der
Gipiefeit. oieieS 1906 nit icinen 365
logclL bon ocnen jcbcr ieinc cigene
Yloge boben miro. mie tic bic perann.
genen gebnbt habcu. mo 0od) mic
piel bcoeutct oos ,Snbr 1906 fir oao
Golf Der Wcnidcn. oic ilildltigcn
@1lte Der Sinraci Nbcr % Niles
uiel belier unb iloiirr gcr0th, penn
Is init Suit mo Sreloc nllDepndt
miro, 10 miro cs am beilen iein. eS
better mo gllten Miitbcs i'll begrii.
zen. 6orid) bernn. Den aopf bod -
10 gelingt's an beItcn. @arl5 bcipn'
oers ut nnierer 3eit. GoS jost nno
oas hnitet mo oranpt ltlo itoBt lid,
pno fdlnpit4mno meint nitb lad)t. llno
ipcr ben aopf l,id)t pben bpbdlt fro
lid, nit Den Gllenbogen lid)t &aiim
idDnfft, ser miro inter Die 8iibe &c.
tretefi. IS gilt lid nit Strait uno
sdler gnersie auf Dem nenen @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
WridIGits. Miifblif NIB Nugidten.

Scnrp GlcluS 1ibt IN lcillcnl lcbtcll
Wcrid,t cine Sobrea Tcpiuu. Cos
,<uhr bc0anll ttunS jluciielbnit uno
id)licBt uad) icincr Nniid,t nit cincm
ioIt 0ci0brliden SptinlismlS. Ger
Son0cl 0es obgclonfcncu SatrcS
iibcrtriiit an &ollImcn u1o Erofit al
les biSber Nnaciuclcnc. NorTcr,
@crglcutc, &olbmcrtcr, &ouflcnte
mo Die 0inon5iuclt bnbcn ibrcll pol
len Nntbcil al Den Grfolocn ocs Sab
res gcbobt, Sn crltcr Heibe ltcbcl
oicleS Sobr o%lcroinga bic 6ornler,
ocren Grnotcu iid alli 6ll5DiQionen
GollarS be5iifcrn, cine Sumullc, Die
olleS bisber Gugeluclcne ilberlteiNt,
Wtit ben Grnbten bat lid) olid> Die Gil
bllltric portpcilbuit entiuidelt. Sbeil'
lueiic ut oas uuf Dos itorfe Inuudlg
iei1 n~lticrer 9euolfermg Die iett
olli SO Millioncll geid)6et mirb, ji,'
riid5uiiibrer. Yci ar Der Yroiperi
t0t irogt Der Sinult5icr GlruS: @nS
limo Die NuSiihtcn fir 1906? llno
ontlportei bob Die 5rage idppicrigcr
5li Moithuorten lei, ais g%Quobnlid).
Iir ltcigcllbc @ellc babc leit Der 30,
ltif Dol, 1893 anaeboucrt mo eincGie'
nftion lei bcrcita iiberi0uig. Us iciel
bcrcitaS pllptonlc 0a. Die nl0clltetcn.
onB Der n@oom" icinen 3clitb cr'
rrid,t bobc. &ir bcfonbcn inns DC
rriiS il elmer Gpibcmie bctrilNcriid)er
Weld)GitSnletbpOcn. Mnc arten bon
..Wct rid ullid "EIGren icien ulli bo5
ulidrnIOiac Eublifum nb9cloocn
luprbcn. mo cine Henttion mlillie cills
trcten. Sn elmer Mc,gc Der @crtb
pnpicrc. bclonoerS inoultriellen. re
prGicntirtcn Die Stmun.Nfticn uid)ta
DIS @oiier. @liidlidcr &riie icicil
nod feline Nnjcigcll BON l%lcbcrproonf
ton 81. icbcn. @crn lid, ltcbcrpro
outtlpn gcltcno nlotbcn ioIltc, . miro
Der Niidid)log cintretcn. Solpcit linb
Die MllSlid)tcn nod 0iIrlltiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

6crott, 10 mcrocu i6nl Ole Sbrcn
ooer Die Noie obgel6uitteu. Gum
6rilbItild crbdlt Der @rbcitcr cine
Erud)t Friigcl, 0o5 Wtittoaeiicn mntB
olrdl ltromme &oltumg cricbt iucr-
0clE nnlo Ibenos aiebt cS .Gbile con-
Gr0opfcl," Spnltogs crb0lt Scr slr.
better before Nobrung, CT miro oonn
nit ocn Sdpeinen 5lrionmlcr geiiit-
tert Sd)lofen faull Der 2onoorbci-
ter lnl EterDcltuQ, bod miro bnrollf
Gcndltct, bob or oem Sieb llid)t ctlua
Der Mois 7lue9fribt. Gbenip idlilrm
Qebt 60 lictner Sumilic. Selbitpcr.
It0llolit) nitb Die 6rolt luie cin Mig.
ger" urbcitem GaS orcijdbrigc 9obp
nuAB hcreitS J%pciipGnnig pililNcn
mo Ger S1ilgling @olmnuollc piliif-
fen. Gin onmmcr &crl. Der Sobll
u%crlon9t. miro oils ucrriidt bctrodytct
mo ocrtgeur1B elmer aultluollertrr
%untcruorien bel Der CT nlcilt cler0ia=
lid eriGuft. @cr iidp unteritcbt. onS
flcinc 6innloleinS 5u miiien mo lei.
ucn Runlel id,rCi6cn 81 f0nncn,
miro ais Hebcl nod Dem 9tor0cn DC
portirt, 100 CT Damn Hciturtitcl iilr
cas- oNcip-2)orfer Morgen-S ourroI"
uerioilcn mulB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01
WpntaM Den /. 1onaar 1906.
NdDt Scitcn.
Ncuiobr 1906.

Gin ncltc@ Snbri Sritt iron bincin
Nit ollcr @clt III Triebru;
&crNIb, wic uicl ser EIoA' mo lci
las altc &nhr bcid)icocl.
Sn lcbit: lei Onnfbnr. irob iulo tIllA,
limo luellil Orei boien Soecu
Gin outer ioIat, lei tart ocnlg,
Sic 0llc pier 81 trngcll.
gSoa Cir 0a3 nltc Sobr aebradlt,
gSirO aud, 0oa ncilc brinocn;
Us medl'clt ltrtS lpic Gag mo 9tnd)t
0oH Wliidcn mo MiBliugen.
9Sna @ott Dir id,idt, lit mobIGcnlcint.
Gas lIlnm Detroit cntgcgcn;
Nid)t itct3 lit idllimm. mos ihIiEinI
Crld)cint.
Ca9 SdlimnmItc pit Gin Sc9cn.
Tcrtrml OH Wott lutO ciNn'c Strait
Jllno nid)t niii ircnlbc MGdltc;
Wer jcbcn Sng onS Mcd)tc id)aiit,
Ter it,niit I'M Sobr Ou3 Hcdltc.
Is ironlnlt uid)t, bob Gu 5oGlt uu0
flngIt:
Mclm riictportS p1nc Meme
>Sn'9 nltc >iahr Git blidcn nlo9it.
S'rum iicb' NIT SHUTS ms ncltr.
Gin GnDeltill0, Gin gutter @riIt,
Gin Sort in icbcnl Strcltc,
Ger inlucr lGd)eluo uorr1rtS iucilt,
@cbt ircimolidj Cir sur Scitc.
SIC Soiimlng it's, Tie bnl,dt Cir jl
&icl llcbe letlc @ortc. d.1
Selblt ipenn I'll qchlt Sur cm'Ncll
Hlih'. .,. s5.
Nod al 0cS aird)Gois Eiurtc, "l .
Gas meme >Sabr, e gicbt lmlO ninlut ;
I'ruml leg' III bciicu ,1Gnot,
Ger @eltelt 3icl lmo 3cit b%cItilnnlt,
Gen gnfong uib ooa Gnoc. o..
Srog' Oh nit Tru,bcn Seine Enit
llnO l0b Gid nid)tS wroricGcn:
MAS Oh nit Wott bcgonn1cn bait,
Saint III nit @ott bcihlicbrn.
4. ", Mcbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-01

Gns ~N.D. Worgcn> Sour.
mol" bat nit icii,cm Nrtitcl iiber Ole
Observation-Disclosures i1n Siibelt. Der
pnl, cilligcn bcntid)en 0I1ttcrlL bo-
%riilitcr ooa v9erlilcr Soncblatt,"
indMeorpdt iporoem ocn Siioen be.
lcioigt. Seriddeocnc iiiolid)c 3citltn-
gen beiirciten Die Musfiibrllngcn Oes
.Moraen- Journals" e~nergiid>. Tie
~Nclr.9 rounfelier 3%citn,a" er91n6t
iii ibrer letten Mmlmer Die Ilsfiib-
rnrgeh Der noroliden 9pucgil, 10:
Ter arbeiter miro bier nid)t mir
nit Hepolpern, iplpoern uuh NIT
Warini @cid]iisen mo Stoatsmili.
sen Silr Arbeit getrieben. Der DIOR.
gems mn 3 ltbr nod taid,t auigeltan.
ben lit. miro einfad, aufsefniipft.
3erbridlt Elm Mann aus Gerieben Elm.