davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08

stock men to destroy that plant The
SALIVA was burned and an official no
tice sent to the owner.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEXANDER CRAW,
Supt. of Entomology and Inspector.
TO FIGHT INSECT AND FUNGUS
PLAQUES.
Following this report, which was ac-
cepted, Mr.. Holloway read a letter from
eleven of the principal coffee, vanilla,
banana. pineapple sisal and citrus
planters of the Territory, asking the CO.
operation of the board in securing for
the islands the services of a Federal
plant pathologist and Psychologist.
there being no such a specialist at pres
ent in the service of the board nor of
the u. S. Experimental Station. The
planters were the victims of terrible
losses through the ravages of hosts OF
insects and fungus parasites. Twenty
five years ago these pests did not exist
here and would have been shut out
had the present strict quarantine sys-
tenn been in existence then, but now
the planters must follow the example
of the rest of the world and fight the
pests. The services of the board were
requested in addressing the Hon. Sec
rotary of Agriculture to detail a plant
pathologist and psychologist to this
Territory for a time sufficiently long
to study up and publish bulletin up
on the various diseases affecting the
crops Such a bulletin would serve as
an intelligent guide in the struggle
against the diseases which could be
fought and thus save the various in
dustries to the territories.
Mr.. Giffard moved, seconded by Mr.
Carter, that the President and Assist
ant Entomologist Kotinsky forward a
letter to the Secretary of Agriculture
endorsing the application Of the plant
ers for a scientific investigator to study.
the insect pests of the Territory. The
motion carried
CHAMBERS ON THE ISLANDS.
DR. Norgaard. Territorial Veterina-
rian brought forward a matter of great
concern i'm his report. He had found
a large number Of cases of CHAMBERS
in the city and on all the islands and
had reason to suspect that there were
other cases not yet in quarantine. In
such a case it would be necessary to-
appoint an assistant veterinarian to
help.
Mr. Carter thought this was a case
where the planters should come to the
assistance of the board. There were
seven million dollars invested in stock
in the islands and there was not enough
money available to fight the disease.
He thought this the most important
work of all.
Mr.. Giffard agreed with him and
stated his opinion that the planters
would give all necessary assistance
1t would require $3.50 a month for an
assistant veterinarian and he ought to
be retained at once.
Mr. Holloway said that the govern
ment would assume the expense of
fixing up the quarantine stables at Il
cost of $3.50. This would be the main
tenance Of a public work.
Mr.. Carter moved that DR.. Norgaard
be empowered to engage an assistant
at $3.50 a month for a term Of one
year This was seconded by Mr.. Hol-
.oway.
Mr. Carter thought that $4,000 could
be profitably spent in the work of fight
ing CHAMBERS and hoped funds would
be forthcoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
Committee on Fore
GOES TO THE GOVERNOR.

The following resolution was then
presented by Mr.. Carter, seconded by
Mr. Holloway and carried:
Resolved, That all of those certain
lands in the Eva basin. on the Island
of Oahu. bounded on the southwest by
approximately the lower edge of the
existing forest, on the northeast by
the crest of the KOolau mountains, on
the east by and including the land of
HalaWa, district OF Eva. and on the
wes- by ana including the land of Wa
hiawa III the district of Waialua, as
recommended by the Committee IN
Forestry. on February 5. 1906 based
upon the report of the superintendent
of Forestry dated January Is. 1896
as more particularly appears by and
on a map and description now on fle
in the office Of this board, and made a
part hereof be approved as a forest
reserve, to be called the Eva Forest
Reserve"
Resolved, That the board recommends
to the Governor that the government
lands within the boundaries of the said
proposed Eva Forest Reserve be set
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-08
BE QUICK.

Not a minute shonld be lost when
child shows symptoms OF Group
Chamberlains Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears
will prevent the attack. 1t never fans
and is pleasant and safe 10 take. FOR
sale by Benson, Smith Il Co, Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01

terlZea as unparuonaDIo uhuusv
against the countess" He also re
counted the liaison with Madame
c." whose maid mounted guard and
signalled from a window when the
coast was clear. But, counsel contin-
ued, the counts love affairs were not
confined to ladies of society. They
included numerous other women, the
reading Of whose letters created merri-
ment in court.
NJ Cruppi said that the counts de-
fense would probably be that, being
young and rich, he could not protect
himself against the assaults of love-
sick women. In the face of the over
whelming evidence submitted M.
Cruppi declared his opponent could
not expect the tribunal to ask for the
summoning of witnesses. Counsel
added:
Does he imagine by dragging out
the case to obtain forgiveness? No,
no. Count Boni's plan to reconquer
hts wife's affections is too transpar-
ent"
Counsel placed at $s,00O,OOO the to-
tai of the counts expenditures preced-
ing the appointment of trustee. At
one time there was seizure of their
property in a suit for the recovery of
debt amounting to $229,6 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
ALLEGED ANARCHISTS PRIS-
ONERS IN NEW YORK.
N0RIFIsD ASSASSIN OF M'NNLEY
ARRESTS MADE AT A MEETING
HELD 10 HONOR MEMORY
OF cZoLGoSZ.

New York, Nov. Emma Gold
man, five other women and five men,
all of whom are alleged to be an
archists and who were arrested for
alleged violation of the section of the
penal code which prohibits unlawful
assemblies for the purpose of over
throwing the government" were ar
raigned in police court during the day
and held In $1,000 bail each for fur
ther examination. Policeman Schwartz,
who made stenographic reports of
some Of the speeches at the meeting,
said Julius Edelson, who spoke in
Yiddish, said that the people present
had gathered to talk of Czolgosz, the
assassin of President Mckinley. He
said they were there to discuss
whether Czolgosz act was justified"
said the policeman, "and he said they
had nothing to retract."
Morris Berkowitz, who was ar
raigned on a charge of attempting to
inclte riot at the time the arrests
were made, was sent to the workhouse
for six months. A detective sergeant
who appeared against Berkowitz
charged that the prisoner had shouted
Down with the police" Berkowitz
protested his innocence and declared
that he is not an anarchist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
TAKE OVER STATE MINES
PLANS OF NEW FRENCH CABINET
ALSO INCLUDE PURCHASE OF
L WESTERN RAILROAD.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The cabinet has de
cided to include in it's parliamentary
programme the purchase of the West
ern railroad and bill providing for
the abolition of the death penalty.
Minister of Public Works Barthou's
project for the revision of the mining
law contemplates the taking over by
the state of all mines and the partici
patton of the miners in the profits.
War Minister Picquart's plan for the
reform of courtsmartial amounts to
their entire suppression, substituting
therefor civil procedure in the case OF
offenses punishable by common law
while disciplinary courts will deal with
infractions of discipline.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
FOR ALLEGED BAD CONDUCT
Women Use Whitecap Methods In
Chastising Neiqhbor.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. -Four mar
ried women OF good standing tried
whitecap methods on Mrs. Hattie
Lowry at East Sandy. In broad day
light they entered the woman's home,
tied her hands and then applied stove
polish to her face and a coat of mo-
lasses and feathers to her head. They
then led her by rope through neigh
boring railroad camp, where the un-
usual spectacle caused a complete sus-
pension OF work. The women finished
their fun by tying Mrs. Lowly to box
outside the camp, where she remained
until a man passing released her. On
Mrs. Lowry's complaint Mrs. Verda
Lowry, her sister-in-law; Mrs. Nellie
Glaze and Mrs Bertha Brinkman were
arrested and fined $40 each. They
pleaded justification and criticised the
conduct of their victim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
HANGING TO RUNAWAY BALLOON
Fears for Safety of DR.. Thomas, the
Aeronaut.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. DIR. Julian
P. Thomas, the aeronaut, is now thou.
sands of feet in the air In a runaway
balloon, without basket or ballast
DIR. Thomas, in making an ascension
at the fair grounds, became entangled
in a telegraph wire and while trying
to disentangle his balloon basket he
was forced to cut 1t to pieces. He
was caught in the dangling ropes and
at $3.50 O'Clock was scarcely visible,
going in a southeasterly direction,
Grave fears are felt for his safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
ARMED CITIZENS ON GUARD.
Will Prevent Attempt to Open New
Railroad Line.

Lodi, o., Nov. ARMED citizens
are patrolling the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, where 100 farmers, with
their teams, pulled three engines and
several cars off the track and landed
them in the ditch. The action fol
lowed an attempt of the railroad com
pany to construct it's new cutoff line
across country road at a grade sew
eral feet higher than the highway. At
noon wrecking crew and a number
of officials left Akron for the scene of
the trouble.
The farmers who are on guard de-
clare they will resist any attempt to
open traffic over the Objectionable
crossing by the railroad company at
the present grade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
VESSELS REACH SAFETY.
Several Reported In Distress Escape
Destruction.

Detroit, Nov. 1.-Word has reached
here that the barge McVea, which
broke loose from the steamer Tempest
in Lake Huron during the storm, has
been brought into the St. Clair river
In safety. The small steamer Atlantic,
which was in distress off Port Austin,
succeeded in coming to anchor and
rode out the storm uninjured. The
barge T. H. Cahoon, reported off Port
Austin after breaking loose from the
steamer Homer Warren off Thunder
Bay island, is reported to have been
picked UP by a steamer during the
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
WOULD UNlONlZE GARY.
Steel Trusts New Town Run on Open
Shop Plan.

Shop Plan.
Chicago, Nov. structural iron.
workers employed on new buildings In
course of erection by the United
States Steel corporation at Joliet and
South Chicago struck during the day
in the effort to "unionize" the CON-
pany's town of Gary, Ind. The United
States Steel corporation has declared
in favor of the open shop and the IRON
workers now employed at Gary are
working under open shop conditions.
The effort to unionize Is made by the
labor leaders In the belief that IL the
subsidiary plants of the steel corpora
tion were crippled the men at Gary
would be compelled to join the union.
About 250 men are out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
OPENING PLEA IN CASTELLANE
DIVORCE SUIT BY COUNSEL
FOR COUNTESS.
MONEY PRIMARY CAUSE OF DISPUTE
ILL TREATMENT AND iNFIDELiTY
ALSO ALLEGED AS CAUSE
FOR SEPARATION.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Castellane d.
vorce case was heard during the after
noon before M. Henry Ditto, president
OF the tribunal of first instance of the
Seine. Neither the count nor the
countess was present. Maitre Cruppi
for the countess, pleaded for a divorce
upon the documentary evidence sub,
mitted
In an extended review counsel de-
clared that the countess, at the be-
ginning OF the suit, was not acting un-
der influence. but solely for the pur-
pose Of ending forever the peril of the
moral desolation of the household. He
stated that domestic difficulties arose
over the question Of money. Ill treat
ment soon followed, the count even
striking the plaintiff before the serv-
ants
When he reached the question of the
inadelity charged against the count
Maitre Cruppi did not mention names,
respondents as Madame A." Madame
B" and so on.
Counsel for the countess spoke for
an hour and half and had not fin
ished when the court took a recess
Complete and PitifuI Story.
Counsels presentation of the case of
the plaintiff constitutes complete and
pitiful story, wreck of her married
life, due primarily to the counts in
ordinate extravaganza Even in spite
of their domestic infelicity the count
ess was too good and scrupulous to
begin an action for divorce until she
possessed full proof. She was only
twenty when she was married in 1895
and, Maitre Cruppi asserted, the hap
ptness of the honeymoon was dis.
tul bed on their arrival in Paris by
the counts demands for money. The
countess income was then 100000
and the count allowed her $50 pin
money. The courtroom was crowded
Among those present were many mem
bers Of the American colony. =
In the course of the pleading NJ
Cruppl protested against the "malic-
ious reports in regard to the countess
intentions" and announced that she
would leave France for America i'm
mediately after a decree is granted
her.
In recounting the counts infidelity
the first instance cited by counsel was
that with married woman, described
as Madame A." in 1898. The cor
respondence was conducted through
M. Moret, the counts secretary. The
countess accidentally discovered in
the Castellane chateau a packet OF
love letters and when she protested
the count struck her. The countess
eventually placed the letters in the
custody Of lawyer.
Had Numerous Love Affairs.
After recess M. Cruppi read from
notebook kept by the cook Of
a certain apartment, giving brutally
plain details Of what counsel charac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
Three Thousand Cars Needed.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 1.-At
& meeting of the millers of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory in this city it
was reported that 1900 cars were
needed to move orders for export of
mil! and feed stuffs and the cars can.
not be obtained. Orders are being
cancelled as a result
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
Girl Gets $4,000 Damages.

ST. Paul, Nov. 1.-The case of Ma
bel Barrett, aged seventeen. who sued
for $4,000 damages from the 500 line
for personal injuries, has been settled
out of court. She received $4,000 in
settlement OF the loss of one leg and
injury to the other in train wreck at
Detroit, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1905. Both
her father and mother were killed in
the same wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Supreme Court Acts In CLEVELAND
Street Car Dispute.

Washington, Nov. LIN the case Of
the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany vs. the city of Cleveland the su-
preme court of the United States has
issued temporary restraining order
prohibiting for ten days the city from
interfering with the operating of the
railway companys property. The rule
in the case is made returnab BILE in ten
days, at the expiration of which time
the chief justice intimated the case
might be taken up on its merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
INSANE CkILc'S DEED.
Six-Year-OId Boy Sets Fire to His
Baby Brother.

New York, Nov. 1.-Taken home
only week ago from an insane asy-
lum Robert Dowd, six years of age,
set fire to his eleven-months-old
brother while he was asleep in baby
carriage at their hcme in Newark,
N. J.
Mrs. Dowd heard the child scream
and smothered the flames with a
blanket. Then she ran with the baby
to the city hospital, where the doctors
hold out little hope
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
piphtheria Closes Schools.

Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. L.
The health officer has ordered the city
schools all closed here until further
notice owing to diphtheria. There
have been four cases among the pu-
pills lately, three OF which proved fatal.
No new cases are reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
PRESIDED AT ANARCHIST TRIAL
Judge Joseph E. Gary Dies Suddenly
at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. Joseph E. Gary,
one of the most widely known jurists
in this section of the country and who
presided during the famous trial of
the anarchists in 1888, died suddenly
Of heart disease He was eighty-four
years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
POLITICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.
independent Candidate for Congress
in Wisconsin.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. William
B. Minahan, an independent candidate
for congress in the Eighth district,
died suddenly during the day. Mr..
Minahan had a paralytic stroke on
Saturday last and was removed from
his home in Chiffon to Green Bay for
treatment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-11-01
French Patrol Annihiiated,

Zunguru, Nigeria, Nov. News
has been received here that French
patrol consisting Of one officer and
sixty men was surprised and ami
hilated by Senoussi force at the end
of August 200 miles northeast OF Lake
Chad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Cine rGtbielbaftc Nifairc.

Sobnstom H. ga, 6. Gej. IT.
Gn'par Sd)oion, 80 Sabre oft. muroc
beute aus Der &orItaot 9uferton, no
man i'm bcpubtlos alti Der StraBe
gefunoen Bate, in Elm 5ieiiges 6oipi.
tai gebrobt. Gr lit ifredlid1 5llge.
rihtet. Gin Sheil ieiner unterelt
ainnbode lit uerifmunOen, bie oberc
ainnbnde eingeihlngen uno Die
3unge 5cripBt. @r lit in 5ol8e oeS
9lutperlilites iebr aei6pp1d)t, uto pie
or anf iold)e @eiie perlebt muroe, lit
Elm HGtbiel. @ie Die Ner5te erfl1.
rem, iino ieinc S%erlebungen iolfer
alrt. ooB er ME micOer reoen fonncu
miro. aae Gerlilfc, i'm sum Sdreis
ben 81 bepeaen, muren pergeblid.
Die Yoli5ei crfl6rt, ser Wonn lei elm
N~usl1noer uno babe notwithstanding
ME id)reiben gelernt. Sollte er am
Sebeu blcibcn. 10 miro er Oaber
ifpperlih iemolS i'm StonOc ieilt, nit
5utbeilen, olti inclde Wcilc cr sic Ser
lebllngen erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
SelbitmprS aus Inrd)t uur BEN Spoc

Ghiengo, 6, Te5. - Srnu Hoie
&r5al begina bier Selbltmurb, neil,
.pie es 6eiBt, ons 8priiht lid gclteno
modlte, lie lei an Dem Sobe mebrerer
Witglieoer ibrer Samilie imerbnlb
Der lestcn 5ebn Wonate SfuIo. Sbr
8atte Martin Sr5al ltorb 3iterit unO
Damn innerbalb neun Monaten ibre
pier ainoer, nobel Der ArSt ltets
.Mnaenleioen" ais Sobesuriade an.
gab. Cine llnteriudung muroe ein-
eeleitet uno Die Eoli5ei glau6t, Dab
Die 6ralt entapeber ans Weland)olie
iiber Die 5obesiGle ooer aus Silrfi
Dor elmer llnteriittung Den Zoo &c.
iuht babe.
@eitern Hahmittag ipliroe auf Die
9lngabe BON irau emma Hiemonn,
elmer Sod,ter Don 5rnu Sr5al. Der
Sppnptiit Sermann 9iaad perbaitet.
6rau Hiemann iagte. 9illnd babe
ibrem Batter uno ibrer ShGpeiter Mo-
rie, oie Dor menigen @od]en geItor-
ben, WeOi5in gegeben, Dem Tater 5mci
@pd)en uno Der Sdppeiter 5ipei Gage
Dor ibrem 9ooe. auh lit befantt &C.
moroen, DAB giand 6rau Gr5al fltr5c
Belt Dor i1ren 5ooe beilht bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Gnbjnuscn : 3eitocrtrcib.

Sopcfo, SIS, 6, Ge5eu6er. -
3pei teroniihe Gopbops periltdtcrt
olti einem Sorto sc Gaiio2ier5ua
5miid)en 2olprence uno lopeta, Den
Neaer Sobn &. 9GpiS 5u hGngen.
Grei Mol lcgtcn lie Dem Nc9cr eincn
Strid I'M Sen Sols. melder lid nber
INNER los 5lt madJen 1puBte unO
ihlieBli6 pom 3ltge iprong uno lid
aus Dem Stnubc mod)tc. Die Goms
bops battcn nit loren Gepoluerr 10
6erlm gcfllhtclt, Dab bic ol0ercn
Taiiagiere lie in ibrem briitalen ser
gniigen nid)t itortelt. @llem anifeiu
nad bate Ser llmltano, Dab Semia
Elm o&uigbts Of Eptbias" Gmblem
trtg, Die beioen vSirtenfnaben" 81
iGrenn b~rittalen Sport Iauf9eltafelt.
benn iie erfIdrten 5u peridieoenen
Malen, Der o9tigger triige Die 9toie
5t bndl in Ser Quft. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
6ipfclpnnft Der Tred)6eit.

Sit 2iperpooL O., 6. 0e5.
- Die Foli5ei fabnoet oIi einen
Sremocu, melder geltern 4beno eincll
StroBenbabu b. @oggon itabl, ctpn
bier W'eilen melt bomit iortiubr, OaS
Sabrgelo bon nllen Yniiogiercn ein-
fniiirte mo lid oamit aus Dem Stan.
be mndtc. Ger Gonoufteur bate lid
naf) elmer Eumpe nabe Dem @eleiic
begeben, nm einen Srltnf @aiicr 81
erlougel, ais Scr Iieb Sen Moggon
bcitieg uno Die Signalleine oils, Gig
nal gum Neiterfabren 3og. Gr be-
ior9te iein @eidGit 10 geihidt, Dab
Der Wotormonn, mel6er OeS He0eus
metters bnlbcr Die poroerc Elattform
nit @nd)stllhoerbGn9cn umgcbcn
bate, feinen GerOa6t idopite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
ltnfaac onf Giicnbabnrn.

EittSburg, Gn., 6. 9e5entber
~ Aui Der MoroneobelofgSalbiug
ton : Strede Der yEittsblirg, Slrgi'
nio ul0 GbarIclton 9nbn" perrin
gliidte BEL Stodsoaletonn, nldlt melt
bon E~ittSburg. Elm Srat)t5ug, nobei
pier Manu idmer uno 5mei tootlid
uerlebt mlir0en.
GGicogo, 6. Ge5ember. = 9ej
Sronffort Sno., itieb einem pom Gin'
cinnati bierber b%eitimmten Bug Der
Monon : Sabn cin ltnfaa 81, inoen'
cine Sdiene unter Der Sofontotlpt
brad) utO Die butter oerielbcn heflno'
lidpn @aggona cntaleilten mo ldpper
beld1oigt murocn. Bon Den La
Taiiaaieren mllroe TiemanD g%etootei
aber is perlctt, ieood) aiid)t gefaor-
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Gem @alaen cnt9anacu.

atlanta, 90, 6. 0e5ember. 80
Die 8e9nnOi9unga 9eb0roe mani
Oclte beltte Oie GooeSrrtbeile gegeu
Seiic unb MiIton RomlingS in lebens.
IGnglid)e Nait I'M. Sic moren Ser
NtitiduIo an Ser i'm Slli 1905 Der
iibten GrmorOung Der @eidmiIter
@iaie uno Carrie Garter iiberiii6rt,
unO ibr &nter 5. Is. Standings, ionic
Ser @fegcr @li Moore, bie bei0en
Souptiduloigen, crlitten, apie iAon
gemcloct, porgeitcrn 81 SoIOoIta oen
Zoo am @nlgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Die gnflaacn ecgcn MapUr Sfmib

Sam Grdncisco, Gal, g..
Ie5ember. O}npor Gugen g.
ShniB lno N6rnbnm Hrei er'ficneit
heirte inter flint olf @eloerpreiIung
l%outcnOe, ppn Der @rano- Slrp ouiges
iteuten Nnflngcn I'M Srperioraerift
Dor Dem Hidter Gunne. 2Iuf @eilh
ibrer 2nm0lte mur0e Der GSaQ bis sum
n1d)Iten Montag DerIdoben, All mel
dem Datum Die Ntl1geflagten plniOi-
rem ioIlen. Gielleift miro eS nod
mebrere @od)en 0ouern, bis ser tbot-
l0d)lid)e Gro5eB beginnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
8eacnicitiaes Mbmarfien.

GincgIuff. Arf.. 6. 0esember.
Der iriibere Yoli5eid,ef :. 3. @lit.
pepper, cine I'M gali5en Siio4pelten
befnnnte Yerionlihfeit, muroe pom
Dem Neeer Srod ourh einen SdniB
ifpper pcrlest, 10 oaB er balo oaranf
perifieo. &iir5 DOR Dem lobe rattle
it'd Ser Sterbenoe nod einlnal 5itlam.
men uno jagte Dem ateeer cine Gngel
ourf's Ser5, 10 Dab oieier iofort tool
suiammenbrad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
Wmtbiac WGodDen.

Sn0ianapplis, Slto., 6. Ge5.
Gurf einen Brand in Der sSubril
BON &atbbun & So. in Meit- Snoinlia.
polls erplo0irten u~ngebeure Wtaiier
Don Eopier . 3iinbbol5ern, un6 od)i
bon Den in Der Sabrif beihGitigtcl
Mdbden e~rlitten mebr ober minoel
fduere SerleButgen. llebrigenS be.
nobmen lid Die M6od)en iebr miltb.
poll, inOem lie Die Slommen SIT loider
iudten, melde Die &leioer Der Gor.
orbeiterin crgriifen botten, lpGbrenr
oie'e bnrh Oas Selcpbon Die sSellcr.
mebr beno6rihtiate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-07
@crmiidytc tcl~csrapbiidJc Sepcid)cn.

Ser rationale 9erteielung5-
GonqreB lit in Sflaboma=Gitp, Ella,
5u ieinem HSo6res.Gonuent, pclder
Orei Gage Dolrern miro, 5uiomnlengc-
treten.
Gie Gompfborfe n@idor," Die
lih ouf Der Sobrt Don Sspego mad
9eeQpiQc, N..0., befon0, uno bon Der
man lorge llitta qeb0rt batte. lit,
pie jeet ermittelt, bel Drain Gnds,
ouf Dem SntoriosSce, perbrnnnt. Die
0cmamnling lit gerettet.