davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
SEAMAN TELLS or
SINKING OF SCHOONER
Had Been Adrift on Plank For
Three Days.
RESCUED BY GERMAN STEAMER

OF the Twelve Other People Who Were
Aboard the Stevenson, Sumner be.
lieVes Not One of Them Escaped a
Watery Grave.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 18.-After hay
Ing been adrift on a gang plank from
O'Clock Saturday morning until .
O'Clock Monday afternoon, Karl Sum
| ner, seaman of the schooner Robert
II. Stevenson, was picked up at sea
by the German steamer Europa, Cap
tain Keller. whfca arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Philadelphia.
Of the twelve others who were
aboard the Stevenson, Sumner believes
aboard the Stevenson, Summer believes
not one escaped a watery grave
Sumner says the schooner sailed for.
Havana, coal laden, from Philiapdel-
phia on Jan. 8. Last Saturday morn
ing at. O'Clock, he said, during
northeaster, the schooner went on Dia-
mond shoals. She struck hard and
when the sea later swept ner from the
rock on which she struck to deeper
water beyond, it was seen that she
must sink.
Captain Higbee had lifeboat low
cred away and First Mate Lewis and
two seamen had entered it when II
was smashed against the vessel. the
three men drowning before the eyes
Of their shipmates.
A smaller boat was successfully
launched and the four female passen-
gers, being the wife of Captain Hig-
bee and two OF his relatives and
negro servant, were lowered into It,
The captain, yielding to the tears of
his wife, also entered; as did the sec
ond mate. Four other members of
the crew were given the privilege of
remaining on the vessel of Captain
Higbee,. as 1t seemed an even chance
They elected to remain and saw the
high and to them the overladen boat
seemed to have no chance to live.
After the boat left the four seamen
remaining aboard tn evessel saw that
she was rapidly going to pieces. They
conferred, and three determined to
leave as best they could one -decid-
ing to remain by the ship. Each of
the three chose some means for leav-
ing the vessel, two patching UP a
sort of raft, and Summer selected the
gang plank, 8 feet wide by Is feet
long. This he threw overheard and
got on Then began his long, cold
vigil while hunger and thirst assailed
him. Ship after ship he saw pass,
but none within distance to discover
him until the Europa approached more
closely and saw the coat he waved. He
was picked up and given aid, being
cpaore dead than alive
Sumner thinks all the others aboard
persisted He found an Overcoat be-
longing to the second mate that had
been wrapped about one Of the wo-
men. Tnas was soon after he drifted
from the vessel, so he thinks the boat
was swantped and it's occupants were
drowned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
0ocKERERY TO BE MARSHAL.
Republican Factonat Fights in OLD
North State Now Adjusted.

Republican Factionah Fights in Old
North State Now Adjusted.
Washington, Jan. 18.-North Caro-
lima federal appointments were dis
cussed Wednesday at the White House
and the differences. between Represen-
tative Blackburn and Republican or
ganization of the state practically have
been adjusted.
State Chairman T. S. Rollins talked
to the president and it was decided
that Claudus Dockery should be named
as United States MARSHAL of the east,
ern district of the state in place of H.
G. Dochery, who wishes to retire from
the office. 1t has been agreed that
Representative Blackburn shall name
the appointees in his district, which in
cludes United States marshal of the
western district.
Representatives Blackburn will sup
port Clinton Wagner for that office
to succeed Marshal Milliken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
SEVEN MURDERED,
BODIES INCINERATED
Relative of Murdered People
Then Committed Suicide
POLICE INVESTIGATING AFFAIR

The House Was Burned and When a
Search Was Made, Five Bodies, All
Horribly Burned, Were Taken from
the Smoking Ruins.
Pembroke. N. H., Jan. 18.-The au-
thorities of Pembroke today resumed
sthe investigation of the tragedy in
which seven victims and an eighth
took his own life yesterday.
After daylight many of the towns.
people visited the ruins of the farm
house at North Pembroke which, for
three years, had been occupied by
Charles F, Aver, his immediate family
and his mother in law, Mrs. Iscaac
Lakeman
Following the murder of Mrs Lake
man. Mrs. Aver and the five children
of the latter, the farm buildings were
burned and the bodies incinerated.
Before the fire was discovered by
the neighbors, Aver left home for tle
residence of his sister, Mrs. George
Bailey in the town of Chichester, six
miles distant, where he shot himself
after being informed of the destruc-
ton of the property.
Aver died last night without state
ment which would assist the authori.
ties to ascertain the exact manner in
which his seven relatives met their
death.
For three months Mr.. Aver had
been -brooding over fancied financial
wrong in connection with the settle
ment of the estate of his wife's father.
Isaac Lakeman, who died three years
ago. The widow was named executrix
No final statement of the estate has
been made, however.
In November last Mrs Iakeman
put up the farm at auction, and il
was bought by one of her sons, Fay
cite Lakeman He made an arrange
ment' for Aver and his wife to remain
on the place, having their rent free in
return for boarding Mrs Lakeman.
paying the taxes and making repairs.
Aver insisted, however, that his wife
should receive the share of the pur-
chase money that would be hers as an
heir before she signed the deeds to the
place. To this her brother refused
to consent. Aver was angry but his
wife finally signed the deeds.
The search of the ruins resulted in
the finding of all five of the remaining
bodies during the forenoon.
All were burned horribly, and it was
practically impossible to tell one from
another, save that difference in size
Indicated that of the mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Wireless Record Broken.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 18.-Officials at
the government wireless telegraph sta
tion at Cape Elizabeth has announced
that they were in communication w
one of the tugs accompanying the dry
dock Dewey last Mon3ay night Tll
dry dock was then 2.226 miles off Cape
Hatteras and moving four and a halt
knots and hour. 1t was more than
5000 miles from the local station The
officials says that this breaks all rec
ords for long distance wireless teleg-
raphy In this country, the best pre-
vious showing having been the receipt
of a message at Colon, Panama, from
a distance of $500 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Had Stormy MEETING.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-There was
another stormy meeting of the house
committee on territories today, Chair
man Hamilton and Representative
Lloyd, had an agry exchange Of words
over Mr.. Hamilton's former position
on statehood. Former Governor Muir
phy, of Arizona, declared it is useless
to appear before the committee as the
verdict was signed and sealed agains
them He denounced as false tbs
charge of corruption made against the
Arizona men who oppose joint state
hood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
CHARGES HIM WITH CRUELTY.
Warrant. sworn Out by a Preacher
Aualnst School PRINCIPAL.


Cleveland, Ga, Jan. 1S.-The arrest
OF Professor S. A. Merchant principal
of Cleveland graded school, was the
cause Of quite sensation among
the people here.
A warrant was sworn out against
Professor Merchant by Rev. J. M
Grove, the Methodist preacher, on a
Charge Of misdemeanor in cruelty whip
ping and too severely furnishing Mr.
GROVES son, who is a pupil in the
school. The teacher easily made bond
OF 500 for his appearance at the next
term of superior court. School will
continue as usual. Rev. Grove ap-
peared at the school house during the
afternoon session very much enraged
over the punishment of the child and
acted in a way that was very unbe-
coming to a minister in the presence
OF school children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Jewish Anarchists Executed.

Warsaw, Russian, Poland. Jan. 49,
Six Jews, members of the local an.
archists' committee, who were tried
by courtmartial ami Condemned to
death. were executed today in the
court yard of the Warsaw citadel They
were arrested fortnight ago, charged
with engaging in the revolutionary
propaganda, manufacturing bombs and
extorting money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Tribute Given Constitution. y

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The house
united in a tribute to the old frigate
Constitution" oday. The chaplain
referred to the old ship in opening
prayer. 1t was followed by the pre-
sentation of handsomely prepared
petition, tributes by Mr.. Mccall, Of
Massachusetts; Mr Sulzerm, of New
York; and the adoption of resolu
ton from the committee on rules di
recting the house committee on nava
affairs to ascertain the annual cost O
proper care for the old frigate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
CHARGE MADE AGAINST pEDgN
That He Violated an lnjunction of the
Chancery Court.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 18.-J. R,
Peden, of Greenville, s. c., was put in
jail here on the charge of having vi
olated an injunction of the chancery
court restraining him from enticing or
trying to entice away employees from
local cotton mills
The original bill of injunction was
filed by the Brookside cotton mills, of
this city.
Peden claims that he has not violat-
ed the injunction. That mill employees
have come to him voluntarily in re-
sponse to advertisements He offers
shorter hours, better wages, cleaner
homes, ETC., than are offered here, and
even goes so far as to make the state
ment that negro mill hands live better
In South Carolina than the whites do
n Knoxville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS
Warren Cameron Hurt in Runaway at
PouTan, Ga,

Poulan, Ga, Jan. 1S.-In a series
of accidents here, one white man and
two negroes We're injured, the former
slightly, the latter seriously.
Mr.. Warren Cameron, of Sylvester
was thrown from his buggy in a run
away and severely bruised about the
face and hands.
Nose Harvey, a negro laborer at ]
B. Charles Co.'S sawmill, had his leg
badly crushed while attempting to
couple cars on a log train
King Harvey, b1other of the negro
injured, while working at the same
mill unloading logs, was pinned to the
ground by log which fell across his
back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
HOME IN CHARGE OF THOMPSON
New Superintendent Is Chosen for the
Soldiers Home.

Atlanta, Jan. Jan. 18.-Captain John
a Thompson was elected superinten-
dent of the Confederate Soldiers
home by the board of trustees, Su-
perintendent Bowie's term having ex-
pired the first of the year. Captain
Thompson received six Of the ten
votes on the first ballot.
DIR. Amos Fox, treasurer and pur-
chasing agent of the home, it Is said
led the. fight against Captain Bowie
ON the ground that the superintendent
has a Howed a large number Of the ex-
soldiers to come to the city one night
last November to take part in a politi-
cal meeting at the county courthouse
1t will be remembered that there was
a political contest when chairman of
the county executive committee was
elected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
MANY States Will se Represented.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 18.-The Com
mercial Club committee. having in
charge arrangements. for the "See
America First conference in this city
on Jan. rs and 26, announces that
Representation is now assured from ali
the trans4Mississippi states and from
Duluth on the north to New Orleans
on he south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
German Physician Murdered.

st.>Louis, Jan. 18.-An account OF
the murder of DR.. Emil H. Kleuber,
formerly a prominent German phys1'
elan of ST. Louis. by Indians near ms
HON at Topolobampo, Mexico, is con
tanned in letter written by DR.. Klue'
ber's son in law to friends in St. Louis
1t states that on Dec. % DR.. KluebeI
was called to the bedside of sick
Indian and the next day his dead body
horribly mutilated, was found in the
Indian village.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
charned With Hazinn.

Annapolis, Jan. 49, 8-Midshipman G..
E. James. of Grinnell, Iowa, a mem
Der of the second class was served to-
day with a charge of hazing. The
charge is supported by eight specifca-
tions, the greatest number of distinct
offenses yet charged against midship-
man. Most of the specifications al
lege that different physical exercises
were rendered, but one or more con-
tain the charge that James used pro
fame and abusive language towards
an under classman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
He Wants No Office.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 1S.-Former Con
gressman John Allen, of Tupelo, in an
interview said; Il do not want the
jcb of governor of>Mississippi and un.
der no consideration will be candi
date for that office, and I would not
accept it. even if terlered to me with
out contest. | am not candidate
for the United States senate, either.
have retired from the turmoil of po
Ntical life, and am the most thorough
ly reformed and sanctifed politician
that know"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
TIES ROLLED DOWN ON THEM.
Peculiar Accident to Three Young Men
Who Were Stealing Ride.

Who Were Stealing Ride.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Wil-
liam Long is dead, Fred Martin seri-
ously injured, and Guy Hines painful
ly hurt, as the result of peculiar ac-
cidant which occurred while the three
young men were trying to steal a ride
from Bridgeport, Ala, to Chattanooga
a distance of 20 miles.
The men were lying in a box car
which was loaded at the ends with
crossties. The sudden stopping OF
the train loosened the piles of ties
and they came down upon the men in
the center of the car.
Long was killed almost instantly
Martin mad one leg brokn and was
badly bruised about the body and head
Hines escaped with no severe inju
ries. Long lived In Athens, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
ansnectinn National Guard.

Decatur, Ala, Jan. 1S.-Company e,
Dick Adams rifles, of the Alabama
National guards, of the Third regi-
ment, was inspected in the armory
here Monday night by General Will
liam w. Brandon, OF the state military,
and by Major J. II. Goldman, OF the
United States army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
CADETS GO ON STRIKE.
Boys Charge Commandant With Cruel
and Severe Treatment.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-A dispatch TO tht
Tribune from Dalton, Ills, says:
Thirty cadets of the Rock River Mi
itary Academy went ON strike here
yesterday, The boys charge Majol
Floyd, the commandant, with severe
and cruel treatment The trouble be
gan two or three days ago when Ma
jor Floyd struck a young cadet, it i
claimed.
All the cadets resented the discip
line on the part of their commandant
and refused to be satisfied unless 6
meeting of the trustees was called ant
some action taken.
At meeting of the trustees the lat
ter upheld Major Floyd, and they
packed their trunks and left the aead
emy. DR.. James F. Eaton, head
master, is said to be with the cadets
in the stand they have taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Omen Switch Causes Wreck.

Nashville, Jan. 18.-in a freight
wreck on the Southern road at Cooke
willie, Tenn, George Worrel1, brake
man, was killed, and Engineer Fisnel
and Fireman Green were severely ia
funed. An open switch was the cause
of the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Vote on Strike.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Firemen
along the entire Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad system
are voting today on the question OF
strike or no strike to enforce tleir
demand for shorter hours, increased
pay and engine cleaning by extra men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Killed Coupling Cars.

Ashevilie, Jan. 18.-C. c. Dermid' a
conductor on the Southern railway
was instantly hlled while coupling
cars at Caisam, ON the Murphy branch
His body was brought to Asheviile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
TEN Cars Destroyed in Wreck.

AndersOnVflle, Ca, Jan. 1S.-The
northbound local freight was wrecked
four miles south Of Andersonville on
wednesday. Brakeman William Rich
ar6souEs hand was mashed. Ten cars
tvereitotally destroyed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
9oav To Re Shipped TO U. S.

Cairo, Egypt, Jan 1S.-The BODY o
T.homas ]. Emery, of Cincinnati, o.
who died here of pneumonia on Mon
day last has been embalmed and VII
he sent to the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19
Noted OculIst Dead.

washington, Jan. 18.-Dr. Swan M
Bawnett. noted occulist, of this city
ondI the former husband of Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgeson-B Burnett, the authoress
died suddenly today of heart failure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-19

or the Twelve Other People Who Were
Aboard the Stevenson, Sumner be.
lieVes Not One of Them Escaped a
Watery Grave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

aSper Golcb -, irrlo 2iQion
Stpoih %; Nppliforlt slsper Caleb,
Mount @oiibngtor.
@oItcr Orr, %, ltno emma $.
gleronocr, %; 2lppIifol1t $. &. gle-
rolloer, @eIt- arlington.
9orrD st.. 8oriltd), 81, ulto 2ottie
0foabD, &c; gpplifont SSonlcS ".
Conner, Atr. t25, @Selt 2oiopctte Apc.
Sobn VI. Niorlof, u, uno georl
@reempooo, Is; applifout Neurp
Jeoger. Mr.. 1903, Wonf. Strobe.
CHARLES i. ". SiSfc, q, uno Mo.
rion =. Nlep, 20; applifont George
j. MottcS, gtr. 1928. Gontonz 9(penlte.
@iQiom Is. aumlc6n, 81, llno Bel
lie .. Butter, 2G; Applifont Bernard
Soacrtp, v0otcl Hernert".
Gopi0 u. 5. aritg, %, uno Wnrn
y. Mtiler, %; Ipplifont Charles ".
@recnsiclocr, Nr. 3019, Salt Apenuc.
@iQiom :. Sorten %, mo Hoiu
W. Spnion, 20; Npplifont ,Sobl u.
SroofS, Solonton's, Wto.
Notbon 5olfirL jun, %, urlo gciiic
Gallant, IS; Npplifont Iotbon Sol.
fin, jun, Nr. lob, Noro.g roooruop.
Serbert Z. 2ipp, %, mo Slipio $.
aromer, 20; applifont Serbert Z.
Sipp, Molbington, 9. Is.
SomeS i. @riQ, %, itno 2ellorn
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gtr. 70S, SiiO.Hoie.S troBe.
&enrD :. Gofe, 30, uno Morio g.
Snou0ent 81; gpplifant Wilton
SnoIpOeu, jun. 9r. 600. G%otbcoral
Strabe.
6reoerid ). @orburton 81, ltuo
Marp $. Seef, 81; applifont 3reOcrid
). @orburton, 9tr. 223t, Bolton. 9tpe.
Sobn Fbelps Sono, 81, uno Clara
Augltito Nobinion, u; applifont &.
u. Gobinioa, iun., 9tr. 2140, Bolton.
Npenue.
SomueI 9foien, 80, uno geiiie Gos
itule, 20; Ipplifnnf Simon Stein
burg, 9lr. 224. Norb-gono. StroBe.
@rncit 9. Boone, %. uno emma
4. Arnett, 81; Ipplifunt Grneit &.
Boone, 9ir. 1918, Bethel. Strobe.
au9 Charles i. Wntion, -, nlto emma
@eblcr, IS; Applifont Ollie @otiolL
atr. 2009, Dit 0Iiper- Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Gntn1t & Bnr1tett

Sanoefs. NIB stenpsrapheu.Gpneg,
9piparb. mno 2crinatan.S trake.
p1fen Ste tins Sbiteft cine oirhaitS praftifhe
aef6dftlthe 9r8tebnlig sebet nno Sbieu bann
5u einer gut 5dbIenneH SteIie berbelfeu. MaI
fenoe fir @iriular ODER fprede peri5nIidl Dor.
Saa.edlnle iett cffen. s%6enbihale irb am
"a. September %crtffnrt. - Veioe Telephone.
(Sept4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

~" Gin Seit, ollf baS iid ihon
belltc aae 9uDerll ober Giejcnigcn,
Die 6operiidc Electromagnetic al mir.
oi1en i%piiien. frellcn, nGnllid) Elm
abcnobrob bcitcGcnb aus Souer.
ileiid INTO Gloien, giebt Die 9ornen-
icftion bes Baltimore @operu-Ger-
cirs" an %. Sftobcr in Ser yEbi.
lantropp Sole" Sic Slide liegt in
10 beluabrten SGnocn, baB oitd) sic
perluobnteiten 3ungen iif an ben
Speiien oeleftiren pcroen. Ga aldb
filr bilbidJe llnterGaltungen gelorgt
tit. ltebt Den Sbeilncbncrn ei1l &c.
nubreid)er abenb bepor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

Soidno. GS lit cine 5llionlmcnbGn-
genOc Gr51blltng nit pppuIGrer Ml.
lit. @s bonoelt iidl Inn Ole Madli.
notioren elmer gc~lpiIienloien 1ontc
uno zines Hed)tsonnoItS, meld,e Gin
Wtooden nm Sab uno @ltt briltgen
molell, oeren ElQnc icbod ourdb eli
iten iltngcn unb biibifen aiinItlcr,
III Den lif boS WGod)en perlicbt, per
eitclt lpcrben. 3oS in 6roge tie
benoc W0Oden lit cine Girfrtsfoni-
gin, Die ihlirBlidl ocS Nomnoen-
lcbc1s miioc, bic 1Slltht crgrcift. Cir
flls- ltl,0 3igcuncrleben lperbcn in
Dem Stild pofcnO por Nllgen &c
iiibrt. giclc ncuef San6e unO Gborc
fomnlcn IN ocmielben por.. Sic lib
lid)eu Motincc'n finocn ON Montag,
Gtcnitog, 6reitog un0 Somito0 itott.
,9Iunep'S Sbcuter."
g@6iIe Srisco Burns" lit bic lebt>
Groouftion bon Sl1eoln 5. Garter,
ipcltc 0ieic @oGc in o9loncp's
Sbeater" sur Hufiilbrtng gelonNt.
Ter Nlitor bot in hiciem Stiif Dem
Yublifum Elm 6aciimiIe Der &oridQe
pGbrenO Der fiir5Iid) itottaebobtcn
aotoitropDc III Sdn 6ron5iSco ge.
id)nifcn. l~ln5Gbli4c bclpcgliGc Bill
DER iiber Oas 6clter iinO cin0cid)oltet,
Sr. Garter bot Die &otaitrppbe lei.
lelno beihrieben unO iiibrt 5llu1 beiie.
rem GerItononiB gor5 lcuc Silbnen'
bilocr Dor Allgen. Cine Nniid)t 5cigt
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bcbcn IN lib 5ulomnncnitiir5t un0 bte
burouf iolgcnoe 6cuericene nit of
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mo &inOer i"tiir3cn iiber Die Siibnc
uno f0mpien nit Goli5iitcn unO Sol
botclt fir eincn @eg sur Slltht. Cine
rei5enoc @cl1id)te bilpct Den HaG-
men fir Die Silocr oes Sdrcdena.
Cine portrefflid)e Grippe brIn9t ooS
ieniationele Stiid SIR gtuifilbrung.
Motiuce'n iinocn on1 Wtontag, Wtitt'
nod 6reitog mo Sontlto9 ltutt, .
DSpric."
Mooun1c SI0o Sumoroif miro onr
II. Sftober in Der o2pric" cincn
alopierobeno ge6cn. Sic luar I'M
p%crgongcren @crbit 5ltn criten Otol
nit bcn Ebilooelpbio Srd)eItcr III
Baltimore, mo gcluoln ourdl ooS
Yoctiid)c. sic @ornle, SOS @ciilbl Ii.
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aQer 3lth0rer I'M A%ugcnblif. Cine
Gpiiobe aus benl Nltiong ibrer Gar.
riGre lit b%e5eid)neno fir Die 2cibens
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geboren, ais Sdiilcrin bes Gonicrpo.
tpriilms III Eoris notiirlid) ais Inte-
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botc itcbcnbcn 5clter mo olcr Set
beltid)oft portrug, Scr oltc Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
MDdJcntlid)cr Weinnbbcitsbcridt.

Mebr SoOeSi0lle, OILS in Der 0leid)cn
@od)c Der orci Goriabre. -
SdDpinoluht unb 2ltngenentjiln,
Dung roiicn 50 Eerionen bin. -
Iipbtbcritis nnb aelhbuiten I'M
@odicn.
Ser 9crid)t oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fir Die onl 20. Sftober enoenoe go
die 5eigt 225 Sooesi0ae i'm Gcr0leih
in bericlbcn Wod)e III 1905 bon 1917,
100 IN 1901 ullo III in 1903. Oil
lobrlidJe IoocSrute pro 5alllcllo Der
9epoIfcrit1g luur 20.69; @eiBe 1892,
Neger 30,1l.
Gie bonptl0dlideIl SoocSiriod)eu
naren: lppIus &, a%cudbuiten 5,
G%ipbtberitiS >, Yrdhne I, Sdpino.
iltd)t 80. arcbS s, Shlagilub 6, SER
fronfbeiicn II, Bronchitis 5, 2ungen.
entjiinoltng -, 9red)oilrd)foQ BEL
alnDcrn tntcr = Sobren 8, Bright
Idle Nicrcntronthrit IS, Sfp0he
lloh Scr @eburt If, Mongcl an
Eilegc, 3, NItersidrndhe 4, Selbit-
MORO 1, Moro I, llnfGae etc. q. Son
Den @eitorbcnen mllrben 125 0eiBe
uuo 80 9tc0cr in ben Ser. Stootcn
ilno As i'm Nuslotoe geboren. Bel
bier mar Der @cburtsort unbefonnt
tS 9ooesidlle ereigntten iid) I'M Ban.
piem! aipl, u in Soipitalern mo IL
IN onoeren SnItitlfteh.. 36 GoroncrS
Snolleitc Wuroen u~bgebnlten. us
@ebltrteh lpllroeni aditpeneloet, oopon
maren 100 meiBe ainoer.
1olaenoc aniiadenbe aranfGeiten
- W.