davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
AN INTERNATIONAL PHASE
French Church Separation Matter Has
One That Has Developed Over
School Question.

Paris, Dec. 21.-The teachers and
students Of the famous st. Sulphice
seminary here have been expelled
Their superior, as matter Of form, in
sisted that policeman lay hand on
his shoulder as proof that violence was
used Among the students was a num-
Der of British subjects and one of the
United States, who read an energetic
protest alleging that they were there
under an agreement with the French
government by which, when the prop
erty of the old Roman Catholic college
was endowed by the Stuarts during
the period of religious intolerance in
England, and it was taken for poly
technic institute, it was formally I'M
derStOOd that as a compensation the
government would maintain twenty
five students sent from England to ST.
Sulphice.
The foreign students also announced
their intention of calling the attention
of their embassies TO the action of the
local authorities.
Rome, Dec GA note signed by
the papal secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry Del Val, protesting against the
search Of the papal nunciature at
Paris. the expulsion of Mgr. Montagni-
nj and the seizure of the secret cipher,
enabling the French government to
take cognizance of the papal cor
respondence, and the alleged violation
of the right of the pope to correspond
with Catholics all over the world, has
been presented to the diplomatic rep
resentatives accredited to the Vati
H1n
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Congress Takes q Recess.

Washington, Dec 81. = Foraker oc-
cupied the attention of the senate in
it's last session before the holiday re-
cess in an extended criticism of the
basis of President Roosevelt's action
in discharging the negro troops of the
Iwentytifth infantry on account of
the Brownsville raid. He was replied
to briefly by Lodge. Adjourned to Jan.
., 1907.
After being i'll session three-quarters
Of an hour the house adjourned until
jan 3. 1907. Empty desks greeted the
speaker when the house convened. No
business of Importance was done. A
hundred members waited after the
house adjourned to extend the season.
greetings to Speaker Cannon. who
showed by his manner that his heart
was warmed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Grim Death Beaten in the Strug-
gle for the Life of Min
er Hicks.
NEARLY SIXTEEN DAYS FIGHT
Ends in a Victory for Brave Hearts
and Willing Hands.
Rescued Man Tells of Three Days OF
Agony - Tapping That Saved
His Life-Five Compan-
ions Dead.

bakersfield, Cal, Dec. "a. - l.. 3.
Hicks was released at 11:25 Saturday
night. No sooner was the way left
open than Hicks began to scrape away
the rocks and dirt and crawl toward
the opening. With arms in front of
his head he went into the miniature
TUNE! which had been dug and began
to work his way slowly through to
bad progressed about half way he
stopped, and Superintendent Frank
Miller, who stood at the tube at the
mouth of the shaft. Immediately called
and asked what was the matter. "Ohr
nothing" Hicks called back. I'm just
going to stop. I'm out of wind. My
wind is very short, you know"
Mtees the Men Who Saved Him.
Then the man Of iron moved a few
inches farther toward freedom and
his arms were seized by DR.. Stingfield
and Miner Gents. The two, eXerting
all their strength, pulled the miner into
the main tunnel, where he was placed
i'll q sitting position. And there, hun
dred feet from the face of the noun
tain and within step of where the
miner had lain entombed for nearly
sixteen days, occurred a pathetic
scene. DR.. Stinchfield, with tears in
his eyes and his hands laid affection
atcly on Hicks shoulders, said: well.
how are you, old boy?'
First Tears Hicks Has Shed.
And there were tears in the eyes of
Hicks as we'll, the only tears that have
shown themselves in all the days and
nights since he was entOmbed, as he
replied: 81 am feeling fine. | can
never thank you, doctor. for what you
have DONE And then came Super
intendent Cone, the man who had
stayed by the work day and night di-
recting every interest, personal and of
his company as well, to aid in til"
rescue of the miner. He came for
ward and took Hicks by both hands
and said: Il am glad to see you again,
old main" Hicks, with voice chOked
with emotion, attempted to thank him
also for his efforts in his behalf.
Strong and Not Emaciated.
Hicks was not emaciated. He was
strong, and the stimulants that had
been prepared for him were not need
ed. His beard was thick and stubby,
but not grown out as might have been
expected. His face and hands were
dirty, but his clothing was fairly clean
and in good condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
DespOndent Musician Dies.

Mayville, Wis. Dec. 21.-William f..
Borchet. ex-director of the Liederkranz
at Milwaukee, and for the last eight
years director of the Oshkosh, Fond dn
Lac and Mayville mannerchors, com
mitted suicide by hanging to the top
of a side ladder of a freight car stand
ing near the station. Dependency over
the refusal of a New York operatic
manager to accept an opera which he
had written is believed to have caused
him to become insane.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
CLASH OVER CAR VICTIM
Milwaukee and Racine Officials Dis
pute Over Possession of Corpse.

tilA OhIOioiS DAH
pute Over Possession of Corpse.
Racine. Wis.,, Dec. 2O.-COrOner
Hoyle and the police department have
made every effort to identify the man
who was killed by an interurban car
of the milwaukee, Electric Railway
and Light company north Of this city,
but without success, and it lays at the
morgue and may be buried as an I'M
known.
The killing of the man came near
resulting in serious complications. Of
ficials OF the electric railway ordered
the body taken to Milwaukee, but the
police of this city appeared upon the
scene and demanded that the remains
be left here. The employees of the
road refused and the officers en-
phatically said they would take the
body by force if necessary, for the rea-
son that the man was killed in Racine
county and not in Milwaukee county.
The telephone was used freely to Mil
Waukee and the officers there said they
labored under the apprehension that
the man was killed in Milwaukee
county,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
WORKED ALWAYS IN DANGER
Rescuers Had To Be Cool and Brave
Hicks Experience.

ReSCuerS HAD 10 BE COOL ana Brave
Hicks Experience.
From beginning to end of the res
peril of their own lives as we'll as
that of Hicks. Goodness, judgment,
skill and courage were requisites Of eX-
cry man in the drift. Masses of gran
ito and powders had to be blasted
away and there was always the dan
ger of another cave-in which would
bury both Hicks and the men who
were trying to rescue him. When all
to have been overcome, over and over
again some new one would arise.
How did you feel those first three
days before it was known you were
aliveT' Hicks was asked. 1T was
hell" he said: Il could lie on my back.
and sit up little; that is, by stoop-
irg and putting my head against my
knees. had four matches, and | know
Just how my little cubbyhole looks.
When | came to the matches l felt
mighty good. 1t lit one and looked
overhead. 1t burned longer than any
match ever burned before. | saw ev-
erythinc. There is big rock hanging
over my body 1t weighs tons, and l
am afraid to move much for fear OF
Earring it.
''Then I lit the second match. Once
II almost went out. Say. friend.
amt much Gu praying. but did some
then. and that match fiickered up and
then burned steady clear down to my
fingers The four matches gave him
an idea of his surroundings. He was
enabled to define the Enclosure in which
he was entombed. SO that he gave or
ders for the rescue work.
Hicks was one of six miners work
inc in tunnel of the Edison Power
company in a mountain near here
when a cave-in buried them. 1t was
taken for granted that all six We're
were dead. Three days later while
miners were working at the debris in
their first attempt to clear the tunnel
they heard repeated tapping on a
rail ofsthe track running into the tun.
nell ~
An old miner who had experience in
cave-ins took hammer and tapped a
signal on the rail. He received an an
swer, and Informed therest of the shift
in the tunnel that he was confident a
man was alive at the bottom of the
shaft. A steel pipe one inch in diameter
was. sunk. after careful calculations
1t struck a cavity and almost immedi-
ately there was repeated tapping, an
nouncing the fact that it had reached
Hicks.
Through the pipe Hicks talked with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Captain MackIin Called to the
Door of His Quarters and
Dangerously Shot.
SEQUEL OF THE TEXAS AFFAIR
So It Is Believed at Fort Reno Blood
Hounds Sent For.
Officer Twice Wounded, Once in the
Abdomen Was at Browns
Vile When the Town
Was ''Shot Up"

FL Reno. O. T., Dec. %. - Captain
Twenty fifth United States infantry,
was shot twice and dangerous wound
cd by a negro, and belief is expressed
here that it was one Of the members
of the troop discharged by President
Roosevelt for participation in the
Brownsville riots. BloodhOunds will
be brought here from Oklahoma City
to track the assassin. The shooting
occurred at the officers quarters at
Fort Reno. Captain Macklin and his
wife We're seated at the dinner table
wien some one tried to gain entrance
at the side door.
Evidently Intent Oh Murder.
Captain Macklin asked: Who is
thcre?" The reply came: Il have a
message for you" "Come around to
the back door, said Captain Macklin,
A negro, part of his face covered by
mask. entered with the command:
"Throw up your hands and give me all
the money you've got" Without Civ
ing Captain Macklin time to reply he
fired twice, then fled into the darkness.
One bullet entered Captain Macklin's
abdomen, the second struck him in the
jaw. The surgeon says that while his
wounds are dangerous they are not
necessarily fatal.
Captain Was at Brownsville.
Captain Macklin is about 30 years of
age and is a son Of Colonel Macklin,
who recently was retired with the pay
of brigadier general. On Dec. IA
the secretary of war. upon recon-
nendation of the general staff, ordered
the trial by court martial of Captain
Macklin, under the siXty-second article
Of war for conduct to the prejudice
Of good order and discipline, in failing
to exercise due diligence in prevent
ing the occurrence of rioting at Browns
vile. Tex, last August" Captain
Macklin enlisted in the ranks and was
given a commission in 1893. He saw
service in the Philippines, and was one
of the officers who served under Cen
eral Jake Smith in the first cam
paign against the natives in Samar.
That Trouble at Fort Barrancas.
Washington, Dec. 22.-As the result
Of the demand of Secretary Taft for
a report Of the facts connected with
the publication that an attack had been
made by armed soldiers from Fort
Barrancas, Fla, upon a trolley car OH
Tho line between Pensacola and the
fort, in revenge for the election of
one of their number from the car, the
officer in command at Fort Barrancas
reports that there was some trouble,
but that no one has complained to the
military authorities that any shots
were fired, and that an inquiry is be-
ing made by board of officers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Mastodon Found at Beloit.

Beloit, Wis. Dec. 2O.-Workmen
eXcavating for water mains in the
northwest part of town unearthed
bones which Dean Collie, geologist Of
Beloit college, says are those Of a
mastodon of prehistoric times. The
bones We're probably washed to their
present location during the glacial
period, but not necessarily far, for it
is known that mastodons once existed
In this region.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
John Mitchell a Trustee.

Washington. Dec. q. - The presi-
dent has announced the acceptance by
John Mitchell. president Of the United
Mine Workers, as a representative Of
labor, and Marvin Hughitt, president
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company, as a representative of
capital Of the positions rendered them
by the president as members of the
board Of trustees to whom he will con-
vey the amount of the Nobel peace
prize.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Sues Road for Back Taxes.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Attorney
General Sturdevant filed a complaint
in the Dane county circuit court
against the Green Bay and Western
Railway company for $4,000 back
taxes. The case will not Ocme to trial
until next spring. This is one Of sew
eral suits for taxes alleged to be due
the state for failure on the part OF
the railroads to report their full gross
earnings upon which their taxes were
based before the ad valorem taxation
law was passed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Ten TerrOriSts Executed.

Riga, Russia, Dec. 22.-Ten terror
lists were executed here at sunrise
They belonged to a band guilty of a
series of rObberies. bomb outrages and
murders extending over months and
also were concerned in plot to kill
Baron ENTHUSIASTICALLY. governor
general of the Baltic provinces, which
was frustrated by the arrest of two
Of the leaders on the day fixed for his
assassination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Confesses to Schaefer Murder.

Goshen, Ind, Dec. 2O.-George W.
Harris. prisoner in the Elkhart coun-
ty Jail, is said to have confessed that
he murdered Miss Sarah Schaefer. the
81, 1904, thus clearing up mystery
that has puzzled the authorities of this
and other states. Harris says he mis-
took the young teacher for woman
whom a st. Joseph man hired him to
kills A>
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Rich Bachelor Found Dead.

Lacrosse. Wis, Dec. 20.-Nels
Simons. a rich hardware merchant,
was found dead in his room under cir
cumstances which have aroused the
suspicion of the authorities, who are
making an investigation. A gas jet
was turned OF. but as there is no rea-
son known for suicide. that explana.
ton is not yet accepted. A coroner's
inquest has been ordered. Simons
was 56 years old and single.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28

his rescuers. His rescue at that time
seemed almost impossible. He was al
1uost starved, but milk and other liquid
food We're dropped down the pipe and
he soon told those ON the surface he
was all right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Man and Wife Fatally Hurt.

Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 24.-Master
Mechanic Kipp. OF the American Smell
ter and Refining company's smelter
here, and his wife were found uncon-
sc;ous in the wreck of their automobile
beside the Southern Pacific track II
is supposed they were struck by a
train. Both We're unconscious and are
believed to be fatally injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Found Dead Babe in Buggy.

Madison, Wis, Dec 24.-Chairman
n. X. Reindahl of Dunkirk township.
found the body of a dead baby in his
buggy OIL returning home from
Stoughton. A doctor examined the
body and said that the baby had been
born alive, three days ago. This is the
second case of the kind reported in
Stoughton recently.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Tried to Kill Chicago Judge.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-While the
rotunda Of the criminal court build
ing was thronged with lawyers and
court attaches. well-dressed man at
tempted to shoot and kill Judge
Charles s. Cutting of the probate
court as he was about to step into an
elevator. The jurist was not injured.
The man was arrested. He is sup
posed to be demented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Box Containing $4,000 Stolen.

Reno, New. Dec. %. - J. j. Burke,
Wells-Fargo agent here. admits that
the company was robbed by some un-
known thief of $4,000 contained in aIi
express box in the custody of the Office
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
3CurfiS ,Jett Found entity.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 22.-Curtis
Jett was found guilty of the assas-
sination of James Cockrell at Jack
son. KY, four years ago, and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment Jet is
now serving a life sentence for COM
plicity in the murder Of Attorney
Marcum, several years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
Girl and Grandfather Elope.

Marinette. Wis. Dec. 24.-Charles
La Point and Edith La Point, grand
father and granddaughter, of Wausau.
were arrested here as elopers. La
Point is 60 years old and the girl 10.
They ran away from Wausau several
DAYS age
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-28
First Bill To Be Signed.

Washington, Dec p. = The presi-
dent has signed the urgent deficiency
bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Sas Spfcr cincs bcoancrlidcn Orr
tbnms.

Ebilo6elpbio, Go., .. Oft.
--5bomos SuOion, 6S Sabre alt unO
in OR. 2227, Easter. StraBe, mobn.
bait, nuroe in Ger letten gtoht poll
bem 1S.iGbrigen Hobcrt Stonton, ci'
mem Nofbor, geifoiien llnb 10 ihpcr
perpltnoct, boB cr bellte ltar6. Ter
iilnge Stonton bate 0ubion, ais Der.
Ielbe in buS unterc Stodnerf Der
Stonton 'id)cn @obnlng trot, iiir ci'
nen ginbrchcr '9cbalten lln0 obnc
@eiteres oui oenielben aeicltcrt. Die
Gugel orong ocm Wonnc IN Die 8ruIt
uno pcrlrin6tc cine 8lrnoe, peld)e
feline ooiinln1 oui @cneiung 5ulieB.
St1nton murOe perbnftct, 9lcb Oor-
oui icood), oa er oiienbor nidbt IN
ltr1ilihcr 9l6iid)t gebonoclt bate, &c.
gen icinc cigcnc 9iir9idait entlollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Snrf) cincn clcftriihcn Shlag &c.
tDbtct.

@ilmington Del, ,. Oft
6owaro gbbott, 80 Satire aft, eiu
in 9ienIten ser .@ilmington 9itp
electric 60" ltebenoer Gteftrifer uno
Sngenieur, puroe beute 9lbeno burdl
einen 5uidai9 erbaltcnen eleftriifen
Shlag ouf Der Steae gct0Otet. Gin
Strnm BON 2000 8olten paIirte
Ollrh ielnen 1orper. 9lbJott ertbeilte
einem neuen glngeitellten ESnitrlftio'
nen am Sscihen6rett uno ergriff oa-
bel I'M @iier Elm 8Iiibliht nit elmer
SunO, pdbreno er ein 9ogenlidt III
ser onoeren SanO bielt. Ser Strom
Otrd5ltfte onraui ieinen &orper uno
CT mar i'm 9tu cine 9eid,c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Mn 9cart's Marcnc.
Gidtcr glltun .. Barter pcribeiOiat
iidD gcgcn Slngriifc.
Yr1iiocnt Huulcpelt miro feline Sam

Erdiiocnt Jtooicuelt miro feline Gam.
pogncrcocn iiir Nugbes bolten.-
3nei 9moesnorih0uc, ipelhe
niht iiir ibrc 2lcmtcr poiieu, ob.
geiett. - Shmur5e IcSperaoo&
in SnoianappliS ermor0en spei
GuIiSiIten.- Gin Wfillion1rsiobn
ouS aonios.Gitp III Oregon ais
2cifc gehlnocn.-@ar ais 9onf.
rduber on0etlo9t. - Gr,Eropbet
0omic gebt nidt nad Wierifo.
q em 0orf, ,. Stt-9fi6tcr
9llton .. Barrier peroiientId)t heute
9lbcno cine 9lntmort nlf Die gIngriiic,
ncIhc @m. ". Scarlt III elmer fiir5.
lihen StuupreOe ouf i'm gemaht
bate. ,Searlt bate lmter glnoerem
9einot, Barter iei in einem @ablpros
seize ais gmolt filr @oblbetrilger in
Dem @erid)t, ociien Hidter er frii6er
mar, crldlenen rno babe 0ort ourh
'eine 9lrgumcnte Die llmltoBung einer
friiber bon ibm icIbIt obgcgebencn
Gntihciolng beuirft. Iicie 9lngabe
crflGrt Eorfer fiir oboIllt bosrpilli1
uno unlpobr, uno er ia9t meiter, ein
Monn, meld)er iolfe Torltelllngen
pcn Dem @eri6tapcien oes Staotes
babe, wie Seurit piiroe Elm iebr gc-
i0brlifer Wann i'm @ouuernellrsomt
iein. 6erner beltreitet Barter 0ie BON
&cnrit 8emahte 9ebauptuns, oab er
(Eurfer) in Dem 0earIt. .WtcGlell
lhen WablconteIt ais 9lnpolt auige'
trcten iei, neil es ibm Die @orporotlo-
ncn, in oercn Iieniten er itebe, be.
ioblen llnb i'm be5ablten 9luh oiele
9In9a6er erfl0rt Barter iiir cine lln-
mobrbeit. @r in9t, lpeber er nod it.
genO Elm anbereS Mit9licb ieiner Sir.
ma babe in Gieniten BON Corporate.
ncn geItanben oocr iei Don ibnen be.
5oblt poroen. Seine tSirna iei bon
Geo. .. WcGlellan ais s(nm1Ite en-
gogirt morocn, babe iif ober gelue-
9ert, audi nur einen Gent Sergiitlmg
BON McGlellon oOer irgenb jemono
onoerS jrl acceptircn. Sic babe li6
0es Safes ongenonnen, neil lie es
iiir ibre Eilidbt belt, Searit baran 81
pcrbmoern, iib oes 9lmtes 81 6em6f.
tigen 81 mcldcm Geo. .. WcGlellan
olrh cine WajoritGt ber StiTmgeber
Cru1blt mur0cn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Ias Gnoc cincS WilliunGrsiubncs.

Bort nlo, Ore, =. Sftober. ---
Gorcp No. SnpOer, oili pclhen Die
Eoli5ei in @erbinoung nit Der fiirj'
lihcn 9croubung Scr 9ont ofSillS'
boro fobubete. puroc in Scr leBten
9tadt nabc Siusboro olS 2eihe ge'
funoen. Gr uor ser Sobn Hobt.M.
SnpoerS, bes SonfierS unb Wfillio'
rdrS bon aanios Gitp, luelher 5llr
3eit IN ct. 2ouiS eincS 9eltehungs.
DernlNa o11etIo1t lit. Ter illnGc
Snpocr mar cil notprilder Gbarat.
ter III &onlos Gitp lllo nabm Dor
mcbreren ,Sobrcn 9Intheil al einenI
@in6ruh, burd mcl6en Elm befonn.
ter Slluelicr lmo icine @ottin unt
Shnltdiuhen i'm Mertbe bon $40
600 bcroubt murocn. Der Criminal
rid)tcr, Dor melhcm Scr boffnungSa
polle Siin9ling oomolS pro5eliirt
mur0c, nuBtc oie Sa6c 10 cin5ilrin
ten, NoB Die glnfluge ollf o9lngriif
5rr ltod)t5eit" um9eluonDcIt pltroc,
welhe 9lenocrllug nit 6reiiprednlng
9lcihbeocutenb nor Yopo Snpber
tolIftc oonn ieinem Sobnc eineSonh
nobe SiQSbpro, Ore. Iie oortige
@ont puroe bolo noh ser gtnflnft
oea ilnacn Snpocr bcraubt, umo oit
Foli5ei pcroGhtigtc i'm ser Nctbcili.
gung an Dem Gerbrehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Suluic blcibt in 3ion.

Gbicoao, 3. Oft Gr.Erop6ei
Sobn 9lleranoer 0omie beihloB beutc,
ipeni9e Stltnoen Dor ser iiir ieine slb'
reiie nah Nem.Dorf beltmmten 3eit,
oefinitip, in 3ionsGitp 81 bIeiben
Gieie pl0blihc ScrGnoerung IN ieincn
ElGncn perllrioft groBcs 9llfiebeu III
3ion, 100 l6on Ionge ucrfitnoet NOR
Den mar, oaB iih Gomie nah Werifo
be9eben uno einen lcsteu Gerild ma
en- merbe, ieine erid)iitterte @eiuno'
beit mieoer ber5uitcaen. Seute mirO
BON Comics iSrelnoen ongegeben
bic @ciunobeit beS peritcn 9Ipoltels
babe iicb unerlportctcr @ciie ge6eiierl
llno Scr Eatient ici itGrfer, ais JEDI
bielcn Wohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Ganfns bnrdD @as.GrploIiun inter
brDdjcn.

1nbionapolis is Sno., 2. Oft.
- @Gbreno 20 republifaniihe Gre.
SinftiiIbrcr bon Soncod- County 9es
Itern 9lbcno einen Gaufns i'm Hatb'
bultic pon 9telu Taleitine, einem 10
Meilen oitIif) BON bier gelegenen
St1otfen bielten, erplobirte Elm
8osbeb1lter, uno @illiant 5oon, Elm
2nnbbrieitr1ger, lpltroe getootet
9lht unoere Der 9lnpeIetoen truger
mebr ooer meniger beoentlife Berlet-
5ungen oapor Iao fir oie9elelid'
tilng Der Snlle peripenoete @as purOC
IN cinenl gebdlter ouibepobrt nno oiC
erpIoiion oeiirlben 5eri6mctterte Oas
Wcbluoe iult total.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
Mobile 6crubigt lid.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-03
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