davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
PauI Q. stensIand No. oauah..

El Paso, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Chief of Po-
lice Antonio Ponde de Leon of Juarez,
opposite Ell Paso, received the follow
ing message from the chief of police OF
Aguas Calientes, Mexico: sNo truth in
report of arrest here of Paul o. Stems
land, embezzling Chicago banker. No
man of that description here"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
RIaa PoIioe 70 Buy RreastpIates.

EH8~ VEfOO 70 GUY u I'VslSsF1E0t0oa
Riga, Aug. 23.-The newspapers of
this city publish with the governors
sanction an appeal for subscriptions for
the purchase Of breastpIates for the
protection Of policemen against revolu.
kionary attacks,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
For Importing Diseased Aliens, ss, 100

Washington, Aug %. For sixty
days prior to Aug the department OF
commerce and labor assessed in fines
on steamship companies So, 100 for
bringing into this country diseased
aliens. Most of the diseased immi-
grants were afflicted with trachoma,
contagious disease Of the eyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Tennessee Democrats For Brva,

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 23.-The Dem.
ocratic state committee adopted res.
olution indorsing William J. Bryan for
the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent in 1903.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
TO OVERTURh CASTRO
Captain George B. Boynton Was
Going to Do II With coun-
terfeit Coin.
SECRET SERVICE MAN GOT HIM
Clever Captain of Industry, Now a
Prisoner In Brooklyn, Had His Own
Mint With Which He Intended to
Finance Revolution In Venezuela.
Three Others Arrested

New York, Aug. 23.-If the plans of
Captain George B. Boynton, soldier of
fortune and promoter of revolutions,
had only counted ON steering clear of
the United States secret service an
other two months would have seen
Venezuela again in the throes of a
civil war But thought of Uncle Sans
detective bureau ever interesting itself
in his doings never entered the cap
tains mind, and the consequence was
that he Lewis M. Thompson, book
agent, and Joseph A. and Sydney Kel-
Ter, die and money press makers, were
remanded by United States Commits
sioner Ridgeway on charges of eoun-
terfeiting foreign governments
mintage.
Boynton's Scheme.
Boynton's revolutionary scheme is
not new by any means, but he is as
refreshing character as ever planned
to upset government He figured
on departing from New York with
dies and presses and all the necessary
machinery with which to manufacture
Venezuelan dollars of weight and ex-
cellence equal to the genuine bolivars
With $4,000 worth of silver bullion he
intended to make $4,000 of yenezue-
Ian legal tender and with that amount
purchase more bullion and make $4O,-
600 and with the $4,000 make $780,
900 and SO go on coming until the end
less chain had wound itself into a
revolution.
Baynton came here some time ago
from Venezuela, where he had been
manager of the Orinoco company, for
his relations with which former Unit
ed States Minister Loomis was Off
cially rebuked by Secretary Taft.
They Found Backer.
He settled at the Hotel ST. George
in Brooklyn and interested Thompson
in his scheme. In looking for back
er they unfortunately lighted on a Sc
cret service man, and after they had
acquainted him fully with their project
he nabbed them.
Boynton exhibited an alleged com.
mission from the "Revolucion Regen-
eradora" empowering HIM to do any
thing to forward the revolutions plans
and signed "a. J. Salinas"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
DaInv Free Port After Sent i.

Tokyo, Japan, Aug 23.-The Japa-
nese government notified the foreign
governments that Tairen, the new Jap
anese name for Port DaIny, will be
free port from Sept. 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Brown For Senator From Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 23.The Repub.
lican state convention nominated At.
torney General Morris Brown for Unit
ed States senator and State Senator
George L. Sheldon for governor Mel
vile r. Hopewell was nominated foI
lieutenant governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
To unveil MCKINLEY Mon,ren+

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 49, Mrs. Mich
oias Longworth has accepted an lnvi.
tation to unveil the statue of william
Mckinley at Columbus, O., Sept. IA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Children Killed by Eating ToadstooI

Children Killed by Eating Toadstools.
Sarnia, Ont, Aug. 23.-Cecil Carrick,
eleven years old, and James, an eight
year-old brother, are dead as result of
eating toadstools mistaken for mush-
rooms. They are the children of Myles
Carrick of Sarnia township. A six
teen-year-old daughter is seriously i'll,
but may recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Big Boiler Blows Up; Five Hurt.

= q SVt9c' tStV*Fo y PI 7lI7fVt FfUfts7
Marion, O., Aug. %. By the expIo.
sion of a 300 horsepower boiler the
plant of the Marion Railway and Light
company was wrecked and five persons
were injured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Manohuria Mav Never Ia Saved.

Honolulu, Aug. %. The Pacific mail
liner Manchuria is still on the reef off
Rabbit island. Her peril grows greater
every hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
HOT FIGHT IN CUBA.
Insurgents Defeat Rural Guards
and Capture the City of
San Luis.
ARE IN TURN DEFEATED.

Major Laurent Puts Rebels to Rout,
but Fails to Retake the Town-Guards
Suffered Severely In First Encounter,
Many Revolutionists Being Laid Low
In Second.
Havana, Aug. 23.-Severe fighting
has taken place in Pinar del Rio prov
ince between insurgents and rural
guards, The insurgents captured the
city of San Luis and as far as known
are still holding IT.
Three hundred insurgents under Gen
eral Guerra had concentrated near San
Luis. Seventy rural guards under com
mand of Major Laurent were ordered
to attack the insurgents from the east
and thirty men under Lieutenant
Azcay were sent to attack from the
west. Azcay arrived first and got into
an i'll timed engagement with far
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23

GENERAL JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ
superior detachment, with the result
that he was forced to retreat hastily
to San Luis, pursued by a portion of
the enemy. The rural guards took
refuge in their quarters and Guerra's
men took possession of the town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played lneN ationaI
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-New York, l; Pittsburg, 3.
Mathewson, Bowerman; Willis, Gibson.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn z; Cincinnati,
A. Scanlon, Bergen; Fraser, Schlei.
At ST. Louis-Boston, 2; St. Louis, 3.
Young, Needham; Karger. Marshall
At Chicago Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, l.
Sparks, Doom; Taylor, King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Laurent Wins Second Battle.

A telegram to the government states
that later Major Laurent with his de
tachment of rural guards fought Guer
ra and his 800 men for three hours
completely defeating him, killing OF
wounding many insurgents and taking
three prisoners. The dispatch adds
that the rebels dispersed in all direc
tions, being chased long distances
None of the rural guards was hurt
Another portion of the insurgent forces
continues in occupation of San Luis
There is an unconfirmed report from
Pinar del Rio that Lieutenant Azcay
was captured and that only nine of his
detachment reached Pinar del Rio.
A detachment of 100 recruits on the
way to Guines had slight encounter
with insurgents, but no one on either
side was hurt.
An attempt is being made with 2Oc
mounted rural guards and regulars to
corner Quentin Bandera, who with 1906
men is continuing his lodging tactics
IN the western part of the province OF
Havana.
Three large bands of insurgents are
out in the province of Santa Clara
The insurreetion appears to be growing
but the loyalists of the towns claim
that they will be able to resist the
movement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23

AMERlCAN LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago. 6; New York, l.
Walsh, Sullivan; Chesbro. Clarkson,
Thomas.
Second game Chicago, IL; New York. g.
Owen, Towne; Griffith, Hogg, Mcclure.
At Boston--Detroit 2; Boston, 8. Dono-
hue, Payne Young, Corrigan.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 8; Philadel-
phia, s. Petty, Spencer; Coakley, Schreck
AT Washington-C Cleveland. o; Washing
ton, 4. Bernhard, Bemis; Smith, Warner
STANDING OF THE cTI1Rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23

III Jersey CIIy-F0CHEStef, % Jersey
City, 8.
Second Rochester. 2; Jersey
City, O.
At Newark Montreal 8; Newark, l.
Second ame-Montreal. L; Newark, O.
At Baltimore-B Buffalo, g.; Baltimore, l.
At Providence Toronto, /; Provi-
dence. 4.
Second game-Toronto, 2: Providence, 8
crvh NrT,INrrs an r-rIr, 1xr ryr,e,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-23
Gomez's Arrest Important.

OtHerdl jose nlSuel NiOIleZ, VINO was
arrested Tuesday, was formerly COVER
nor of Santa Clara province and was
the Liberal candidate for the presi
dency last year. The government al
ways suspected Gomez, along with
other Liberal leaders, of conspiring or
conniving at insurrectionary schemes,
but there was no definite evidence until
it developed that he was planning to
take the field at the head of the Santa
Clara insurrectionists. Gomez was
living quietly at home when he was
arrested. No attempt to rescue him
was made The arrest of General
Gomez was made on the complaint of
the governments chief detective. Had
General Gomez taken the field it would
have had an immense influence, as he is
strong magnetic military leader.
Orestes Ferrera who was General
Gomez's campaign secretary and man
ager and who was with him In New
York several months ago, after the re.
linqulshment by Gomez of his presi
dental campaign, arrived from New
York. A warrant is out for his arrest
on the charge of conspiracy Ferrera
is suspected of trying to procure arms
and munitions in the United States for
the insurgents.
Ex- Governor Joins lnsurrection.
Luis Perez, the last Liberal governor
of the province of Pinar del Rio has
joined the insurgent forces iM&that
province, and reports are in circulation
of several other officials, mayors, etc,
who are on the verge of going over to
the insurrectionary movement.
Trouble is being experienced in re-
cruiting troops to put down the revolt.
There is reason to believe that the
troops already under arms cannot be
depended upon, and fears are ex
pressed that those who have enrolled
are revolutionists In disguise who will
desert to the insurgent forces as soon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
TAKE AMERICAN PENMANshIP
France Diseards Old Method for the
'Wsstsrn Style.

Paris, May 4.-France has adopted
an American lead in handwriting. As
a result Of careful Investigations re-
garding the causes of Ill health among
the school children in France numer-
GUS reforms are to be introduced.
Among them IL the complete changing
Of the conventional handwriting Of the
nation.
Instead Of forming gracefully round
ed letters sloping at an angle OF about
forty five degrees. the little French
school children are to be taught to
write a somewhat angular, upright
hand. It has been found that in writ
ing a slanting hand the youngsters
sitting sideways at their desks devel-
oped crooked spine and hollow chests
They will now directly face the desk.
and hold their pens or pencils, and pa
per in the position generally adopted
by photographers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
FAIR DIRECTORS At NEzPERcs
Majority Old Board Rs.eisetsd-
Strongly Favor July Racing.

Nezperce, Idaho. May AT the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Nezperce Fair & Racing Association
last week the following directors were
elected: A. c. Eitzen, K. q. Osterhout.
w. L. Lyon, r. H. Wallace, p. w.
Mitchell. w. J.. Ramey. ]. B. Lauby.
N. @. Looney. L. N. Swift, c. w. Felt
and p. r. Miller.
with the exception Of Messrs. Felt
and Miller who were elected in the
place Of T. M. Mockler and J. L. Eek
ert. the old directors were reelected.
The secretary's report showed the
association to be in good financial con-
dition. there being no indebtedness
outside note Of $1,000. The mattc-
Of holding race meet the first Nee~
In July was discussed and all present
were heartily in favor Of same.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
HEPBURN and
THE RATE BILL

Special Correspondence.
Washington, April 30-A feature of
the present discussion of the rate bill
IS the fear by fruit shippers that this
legislation will shut out the private
car lines. There has in fact been
something akin to threat on the part
or the Armours that their cars would
| re put out Of business in the event of
the passage of this act The only re-
| ply Is that the ArmOurs would be un-
DER exactly the same control on the
part Of the commission and the courts
as other people, and IL they cannot
prosper with an even chance in the
world, the world can perhaps dispense
with their assistance and others will
be found to take their place.
The world Is full Of Wondering and
crumbling tombstones, with the very
who wondered II the world could pos
sibly continue to exist and men thrive
and prosper thereon after they had
gone Legislation from a national
standpoint must be broad enough to
place all Of the people on an equal
footing before the law and when one
has no better grounds for opposing a
measure than that 1t win compel him
to compete with Others in business af-
fairs. Of life, his plea is not worthy of
being listened to.
The Hepburn amendment has Gre
ated very favorable impression in
the senate. and when the rate bill is
finally passed, the substance Of the
amendment proposed by the Idaho
senator, If not the very language itself.
will doubtless be Incorporated in it's
provisions. Senator Hepburn has con-
tributed much of real worth in the
great discussions that are now draw
ing to close.
The propositions advanced by him
are the result Of much work and study.
and II he has not gained as much noto-
riety as some senators who have served
in the senate for years. the forceful
and clear-cut arguments that he has
made in support of his contentious
have gained for him reputation in the
senate that but few men enjoy. The
people at large, however. should not
lose sight of the fact that the nation
Is struggling with great question.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
PUT TAX ON
GREAT wealth

Philadelphia, May Al. d. Rookie.
feller's accumulation of enormous
wealth and the acquisition of grea,
fortunes generally were denounced by
Judge William N. Ashman, Of the Or
phans' court, in an address to the
Realty club Of Temple college.
Il don't believe in the man worth
| 500 000.00O-you all know the man
mean" said the judge. you all know
what enormous power ne has, how he
can ruin political parties and interfere
in the management of public affairs
That should not be. don't believe he
ought to have that great wealth.
Prefacing his reference to Rookie
Teller, Judge Ashman said:
Il believe that great wealth belongs
to the poor man. President Roosevelt
is thinking my way. He il working
with my ideas. OF course" he con-
tinued, laughingly, 'the president
never heard of me or my ideas, but
am glad to know he is adopting them.
THE rich man owes much to the
people. The millionaire owes more to
the government than the poor man.
don't believe in great wealth. and
am OF the opinion that great wealth,
say above $1,000 0O0 should be taxed
so heavily that the further accumula-
ton would be prohibited. -
1T that were done, the poor could be
cared for. don't believe in the power
gathered together by trusts. well
come the movement Of the New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boys who have conn
bined to denounce all shops which give
free shines to their customers
Monopoly runs through all. but
believe we are coming to time when
there will be sort Of Insurance.: when
the poor man need not look forward to
poverty and desolation: when the
school teacher. after having worked
her life out in the education of our
children. need not look forward to the
same fate; when shorter hours will
prevail; when earth. in truth, win be
q great deal nearer Heaven"
Frederick J. Shoyer. ex-director Of
supplies spoke of 1.-The Relation Of
Good Government to Real Estate" He
referred briefly to the efforts to have
franchises limited in time, for which
the municipality should receive proper
remuneration. II that were done, he
said. the tax rate could be reduced one
half.
If this community aroused ITSELF"
he declared, ito the fact that the city
owned the franchises, the tax rate,
now $3.50, could be reduced to 81"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
Csnsntino lts Bonds.
portland Telegram.)

In any summary Of developing re-
sources destined to make the City Of
Portland a most magnificent metropo-
lis, Idaho is not to be left out of the
reckoning. No one who has knowl-
edge of the contributdry territory
about Portland thinks of emitting
Idaho in anything like general view
Of the situation. The close relation
ship, social and commercial. so long
established between the people of that
state and the people of this city. would
not admit OF such omission. But. apart
from this. the remarkable activity that
Just now is manifest In Idaho devel-
opment gives direct promise Of an in
creased business for Portland that Is
not fully appreciated at this end OF
the line.
The Riparia cutoff. which will pro-
vide direct connection between Port
land and Lewiston, q project long con-
sidered, often promised, and whose
great need everybody recognized, will
be completed by fall. Business will
then flow along its natural lines and
seek Its natural outlet. Anyone who
travels over the region can see at a
glance why it is called the Oregon
country. Nature has made it SO. The
drainage Is all this way. and this way
is the natural water level outlet. IN
stead OF flying in the face Of nature.
we will then be following the lines
which she laid down.
\ The result cannot fail to be of the
greatest consequence to all the people
of the region which will be affected. II
not actually revolutionixed. by the
building OF road only eighty mNes in
length. The people Of Idaho are per-
s,aps more fully alive to, the Dement'S
that win accrue than we are. but they
viii be self-evident when the road
itself gets into operation. The people
OF both states will hail with pleasure
the outcome. n ~ ars SURE they will
View with satisfaction the plsasing re-
suits that are bound TO follow COM
pletton Of the road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
Work Shirts

THE KIND THAT WEARING have a SHIRT In
stock that Is made heavy cheviot shirtnE So inches
long, sleeves full length double button collar all
seams sewed heavy, Nothing skinny about 1t. No
starch filled material to give It weight. shirt
bought to sell at Is cents. We Offering 'em at
50 cENTs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-04
eait ! oest Ussl MON.

The best line President Roosevelt
uttered n his "nuck-raksr sp6Sch was
this:
~1hs Tar y no whit hsttsr tlsan the
Ithisf."
n was worth moro than : thousand
'platitudes. Il hs had saiA nothing
more than that, 4 was worth WHILE
New york Wos1d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

iesen. Tie 3uiiHen0cdS Eoiiogicrl
neroen altf Den Compiler pDorf'
ilberiiibrt."
3ampfer Golliiion.
Ger Tompfer rSoppa," Capt, SaS
Gorfrin, bon Der Baltimore, Gbeia.
peofe onb 9ltlontic Roilmap Co." Der
Ofittlpoh gbeno 1a10 llbr nod Cant
bridge obfubr, coQioirtc INN Mitter'
hod)t = Meilen unterbulb Sepen SCOT
anol nit Dem guAeDe oSolepb 9.
6auIfner," Gopt. 6rant Sobnion,
bon a~nnapolis. Ger Gnn1pfer erlitt
10 id)iuere geid)d0iGuntgef, oaB CT
bon Ocl 4ampiern r1aqgler" n,S
vGboptnnf" in Den Saien 5uriif &c.
Idleppt peroen muBte. Gin 2 SUB
9roBes Sod iiber ser 8qlicrIinie uno
Die 3eritornng zines SdouIelraoes
noren ieine 9eih6Oiaunden, nab
reno oas 8iigepe Ocn 8iIgipriet nno
cinen Sbeil ser lafelage eiltbiiBte.
Gerllit an Wenidenlc6en ooer ernlt'
life Berlebungen bon F%ollagleren
uno 9eiabung lino nift 81 per5ei6'
men, uno blieb ulti Dem nSoppa" in
ISolge Der 8erlidCruug Der Sffi5iere,
Bob birefte @efobr nidt porlGge, Elm
Eonif ser 30 Goiio9iere, Die lid meiit
idon 5lir Hube begebcn bottcn, per.
mieoen. Die tSrnd)t mo Die 8oilas
aiere Iuuroen geltern 9lbenO nit oenl
Sompfer yMpalon" nad ihrem De
itimmungSort beforocrt.
Ncbcl peri d) 10 II G II.
Mit Dem @eiden oeS Hebels, Der
mebrerc Gage iiber ser 9oi lngertc,
bewcgt it'd Die Sdiifiobrt pieoer in
ibren %Gclpobntcn @egcn uno beiinOen
li6 Die Sdiiic, oic in 6olge oeiiclben
5llrildgchultcn lunrcl1, al lbrelr Be
ltimmun9sorten oOcr olf scr 6obrt
Oobin. 9llh bic bcfiird)tctc Nuiterll.
tnoppbcit iiir Den IontiogungStog
lit nift mlcbr 81 crporteL ou gcltcrn
gcniigcno I'M Wnrft morer, I'M Die
9taffrogc 81 0cdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Tas @p6cnblatt.

Die @odenollsgobe ocS "Gent'
idcn Gorreiponoenten" nelde beutC
crid)eint, bietet 9cmjeniacn, meld)cr
feline 3cit bat, bie toglife 3eitung 81
lCicn, cine quite 3uiommcnitcqung
oIlcr Neuigfcitcn scr p"eriloiicnen Tie.
ben Gage. "a iinb &o6clbcpcihen,
SnlonooCpciden, N%od)rid)tCn ollS
ncm Stootc Morplan6 mo ocn olr.
gr%cn5enoen Giitriften Die @oden.
runOl6al, &eitortifel, 2ofolnohrid-
ten aus Teutidlonb, Seitreid unb
scr Sdwci5, fltr5c Gr5Gbluugcn unb
SnmoriitiihcS nit geniolcn SIlllitro.
tiu!Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
BUR Sea6tun0

Sie Serren @ereips. unb 2ugen-
Sefretarc iperbcn gebetcn, alle Ser.
cinsberidte oScr Sdriftitiifc, bic fir
Den gScntidcn Gorreipunbcntcn" be-
itimmt iino, oircft an Die 3eituus sn
aorciiircn, nm elmer promptcn Gr'
Iebisnns iider at Iein. 9urd bas
.gSrciiiren iolder sdriftitide an
Ingcieltc tretcn in bcren Ibucicn'
gcit 6ftcrs fir beibe Tarteicn nnlicb.
Jane @ersGgcrnnsen elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
,Gr." @bite aud babel.

DNr." @bite aud babel. -
Gie 9unbeS-8 efangenen i'm Worp.
l1noer 3ltdtbous, pelhe langcrc
Stroftermine ob5uiiben bubei, mer.
ben in Der n1d)iten @ode naf oei!t
Sunoes. @cfGnaniB gu gtlonta &C.
brodt meroen. SIS ii1o ibrer MIR
fiinf: nIr." Sbeobor $. @bite, mel.
der nm 90. SUM 81 orei Sobren Soft
perurtbeilt mnrbe; Yrtbur u. Hub-
nou, Elm 9rieftrGger, Der pier Sabre
megen llnterlflagung ab5uiisen bat;
Sobn Gleorp, alias Sad" 6olen.
alias Sad" 9olono, Der in 1902 ne
gen Serousgabuna BON falid)em
@eloe ST. 10'Subren 3ubtbousbaft
perurtbeilt lpuroe; ser Neeer 2lopb
Bono, meld)er IN 1903 in ser Slotten.
Ifooemie 81 Nnnopolis einen Moro
beging, unO Der Neger Samuel @ii.
liams, melder in oieiem Sabre meeen
Gerousgahung bon falihem @e!o
orei Sabre 3lldtbnilsbait erbielt.
Ginen nenen Morgen5ua
nah Gbilnoelpbin uno Nem-Dorf
ltellt Die yTenniplpania . gahn . &C.
lelllbaft" pom 26. Hopember an fir
Die 9eauemlihfeit Der 8eihdftsleutt
IN Gienlt. Mon bead)tc Die Nn5eigc
al onocrer Stele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23

GaS brittle iGbrlide q II
i ernroiten Der 9aunieiiter
96rie, meldes am Mittlpuh in Sic
fer's Earf am Mioole-Iipe itott.
fono, bot Ben 100 Sbeilnebmern iebt
oiel llnterbaltung uno Sder5.
SaS meme @ebGuoe Der st
Marien Snouitrieid)ule," neldes 10.
ebcn nit einem &oitenoufmonoe Dol
$4,000 iertiggeIteat moroen lit, mirr
in ben niditen Sagen Dem EubIifuu1
sur 9eiidtigung geoffnet meroen.
Gin Gomite Der acknowledgements
inipi5irte es am Mittmod Iadynit
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