davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
COLONIAL DANES
PRESENT GATES
Interesting Ceremonies at James
town Island When Key Was
Delivered to A. P. v. A.
JAS. ALsToN cABELL SPEAKS
In Receiving Gates, Mr.. Cabcll
Spoke Eloquently ofsthe
Birth Of the Nation.
JAS. ALsT0N CABELL SPEAKS

The exercises attendant upon The
Colonial Danes of America 10 the AZ
soclation for the Preservation of v r.
ginia Antiquities took place at James
town Island yesterday.
A largo party, including the presl
dent OF the Colonial Danes OF Amer u,
and all the prominent officers In the
society; the president OF the Socie.y
of Colonial Wars, and officers and rep
resentatives from other patriotic So
cieties from New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore came to Jamestown on
a special steamer and were received
by Mrs. William Ruffin Cox, Miss Gar
rett, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Lightioot and
Others, representing the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiqulties.
The exercises took place in front
of the beautiful iron gates. which have
just been completed. The lock and key,
as symbolic OF the gates, We're pre-
Sented by Miss Balch, of Philadelphia,
to Mrs. James w. Gerard, the prcsi-
dent OF the society," which erected the
gates She in turn, In graceful and
patriotic words, presented the ock and
key to Hon. James Alston Cabell, as
tho representative of the A. r. V. A.
In receiving these hitldsome iron
gates Mr.. Cabell, in behalf of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation Of Vir-
glnia Antiquities. said in part
remember once standing In For.
ence In front OF those famous gates
or doors to the Church of st. Giovanni
Battista, before which Michael Angelo
SO often stood, lost in admiration, do
clarins they We're worthy Of forming
the entrance to Paradise. AS ], gnzcd
upon this wonderful exhibition of the
genius of Lorento Ghiberti. this mar
| vel Of art, with It's ten famous sccna,
from sacred history, was Impressed
by tho fact that the great arllsx V no
| had begun with the "Creation," had
ended his work with the Queen Of
Sheba," as II to admit that after rcpre-
senting queenly woman there wa,
nothing higher or worthier llpon whicl
he could eXpend HIS genius.
lt was nothing less than inspiration
that suggested the erection Of merno-
RAJ gates upon this spot, When tho
sacred poets arose to the highest
ffishth of eloquence In foretelline the
greatness and grandeur III store for
Gods people, they saw them inprophet,c
vision in possession OF the "i;ntos q,
the World'' ~
4 what gates has this world so sn,en-
did as the iron gateway OF This nov
erful land? T"
Ihe lusty sun which rises from his
| =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
BALTIC FLOATS
AT HIGH TIDE
White Star Liner Pulled Out Of
Mud Without Damage
Whatever.

NEW YORK. May o.--The giant
steamship Baltic of the White star
Lane, which grounded on mud bank
Two miles northeast of Sandy Hook,
In Gedney Channel. lats evening while
outward bound for Europe. was sue
cessfuly floated at high tide late to-
day. Tho big ship Is thought to have
sustained no damage, for shortly after
ward she cleared the bar.
Efforts to move the Baltic at high
water early to-day failed. and the fleet
OF tugs which strained yallantly to
draw her into deep water withdrew
until the flood tide this afternoon.
The passengers, who included Andrew
Carnegie and III. IL. Rogers, took tho
situation good -naturedly. as tho otIi-
GERS had assured them that tho ship
was resting easy and In no danger.
The Baltic grounded While trying ia
escape running downp an OIL tank
steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
SECOND VICTIM
OF SHOOTING DIES
Wife Of Private Hamilton Sue
cumbs to Wounds Inflicted
by Her Husband.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 9.-The
wife OF Private Henry Hamilton, of the
Army Post at Fort Caswel, who was
shot and fatally wounded by her hus-
band yesterday at the garrison, being
later killed himself by Commissary Ser
geant Uberwald, after the enraged hus-
band had serorfly wounded Corporal
Watson. who offered to assist the pros
trate woman, died to-day. adding an.
other victim to tho deplorable tragedy.
Watson, 1t is stated, will recover.
The remains of the husband and wife
will be brought to this city and shipped
to their former homes for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
FOREST SURVEY PLAN
TO PRESERVE FORESTS

X WASHINGTON, ID, c., May &C. 8.
Crawford, OF the Forest Survey. has
left this city for Norfolk, Va, whore
he will superintend n series Of expert
ments in preseryative timber treat
ments The experiments which Mr..
Crawford Will super!ntend Will cover
the treatment OF telephone poles. cross
arms. the decreasing supply. and In
creasing price of which has made II
very desirable from business stand
point. that their preservation should
be attempted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
WOMEN CHEER AS
CARS RUN BY
San francisco Strike Situation
Improves, but Mobs Ap-
pear Late.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May o.
Roses and carnations, instead of brick
bats and cobblestoncs, were features of
to-day's run OF two cars of the United
Railroads. manned by twenty strike
breakers, from the car barns at Oak
and Brodcrick Streets.
The cars covered three or four miles
through the business and residence
streets OF the western addition.
Stirred to admiration by the courage
OF unarmcd strike breakers In operat-
ing the cars. women stood on door
steps or leaned from windows and
waved handkerchiefs, cheercd and
threw kisses to the non-union men as
the e-protected cars ran slowly
by.
In the afternoon. however. a taunting
and jecring crowd of more shan 1000
strikers and strike -sympathizers jog
trotted for blocks along the sidewalks.
rcviling the carmen, yelling frenzied
threats to "get them yet" crying "mur-
dcrers, towards" and .scabs." Now
and then a stone or brick was thrown.
but tho guilty man or boys hid in the
rccesscs OF the mob and escaped de-
lection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
t TRAIN ON C. & o.
HIT STREET.CAR.
Flyer from New York Killed Mo
torman in Lexington,
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 9.-One man
was killed and about twenty persons
moro or less injured in collision be-
tween a street car and the Chesapeake
and Ohio flyer between Louisville and
New York here to-day.
The dead man is George Wells, mo-
torman. The brake of tho street car
failed to work and tho car crashed into
the baggage car and was crumpled like
an eggshell. r. u. Walsh, OF Detroit,
was badly hurt. and may die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
JUDSON HARMON ON
RAILROAD PROBLEM

CINCINNATI, O., May Responding
to toast on Some Experiences OF a
Lawyer,in the Railroad Business" at
q banquet at the Hotel Sinton Tonight
Judson Harmon, of this city, gave a
on the conduct of railroads. He spoke
to- several hundred delegates to the
joint annual meeting Of the National
citation. and the American Supply and
Machinery Manufacturers Association.
The days session was devoted to ad-
nah; Charles 4. Aaron, of. New Iork;
William J. Mcdowell OF Chicago, and
others. Et sftte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
THREE HUNDRED
TARS DESERTED
Rear Admiral Neville, Of British,
Squadron, Offers Reward
for Yeonan.
for Hconal.

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, May 9.--Tho
British cruiser squadron. commanded
by Rear-Admiral Neville. which ar
rived ut Bermuda yesterday from
Hampton Roads. reports that whole-
sale desertions from the British ships
occurred while they We're in American
waters 1t is estimated that over three
hundred men, including many chief
petty officers, deserted, Tor the ap-
prehenslon of chief yeoman OF Sig
nails reward Of $500 Is offered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
"AM SOUND AS A DOLLAR" ("
But with That Statement Wit
ness S1inned Over Dead

DIES AlOINES Ia, May 9.-"I am six
ty-nve, but sound as dollar and good
for at least eighty-hve." With The
sound Of his own voice still lingering
on his lips James Hadneld. a pioneer
of this State. testifyIng to-day as
witness in a civil action, gave sad
den gasp. slipped forward In tie chair
and dropped to tho floor dead. Heart
disease was the cause of his death. Az
parently Hadheld was IN the best OF
hcalth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
MILLION AND QUARTER
GIVEN TO PRINCETON

PRINCETON. NJ ,-~May,.... a,=7=,Iohn
GrIer Hibben, In q communication from.
Afty, announces tho gift Of l1.2oO.oooi
to Princeton University. A trustee Of
the university said the money was
donated by a wealthy family. inter
ested in the welfare snf Prince ION. but
mot even In the public eys q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
STRANDED GIRL CLAIMS #
RICHMOND HER HOME

Special to The Times Dspatch.l
CINCINNATI, o., May 9.-Not a PEN
ny to call her own, Mary McDare,
tSis morang to anst tho ad Of nsre eo
lege friends In Cincinnati to get back
home. Miss McDare vas as 9 member Of
the Jolly Trayelers,'" rh,,at Theaatrical Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Thieves Blow Open Safe,

. SUFFOLK, VA. May 4,--Burglars
blew open q safe early this morning
Mt Winfall. In Perquimans county, NJ.
G, The thieves escaped With the booty.
the amount OF which could not be
learned, and Virginia bloodhounds are
now on their trail. There Is no trls-i
graph Office at Winfall, and details
I.could not be learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10
Dove Lodge Tonight.

The stated communicatlon Of Dove
Lodge, No. 81, A. r. & a, NJ, will be
Temple tonight at O'Clock. There
will be work In the degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

Continued on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-10

continued on Tenth Page,)
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09

@Mn01eAHoIl TeHaIl Telescopes at the Racket Store. Go to the Racket Store for shoes.
 See the 25c counter at the Racket Store.
 Sheets and pillow cases at the Racket Store.
 See the lOct counter at the Racket Store.
 Summer corsets 40c at the Racket Store.
 Mems bib overalls 45cts, at the Racket Store.
 Take your notary work to A. A. Henderson.
 Rufus Walker is a new reader of The Journal.
 Headquarters for granite ware, the Racket Store.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Mrs. k. l.. Vaughan pent Mon- day at Batesville.
 One dozen clothes pins 5cts, at the Racket Store.
 Lace window curtains 40c pair at the Racket Store.
 One thousand matches 5 cents, at the Racket store.
 Dr. Ellison of Oil Trough was in town Wednesday.
 Miss Jessie Reaves left Sunday for Humboldt, Kan.
 J. w. Adams transacted busi- ness in Batesville Friday.
 John Henderson spent Monday at Batesville on business.
 M. c. Magness was visitor at the county capital Tuesday. You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's. Mrs. R. K. McHenry has been quite sick for the past week. Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office. N. M. Wilson transacted busi- ness at the county capital Monday. Two thousand articles on the 5 cent counter, at the Racket Store. c. M. Edwards was looking after business at Batesville Mon- day.
 One two horse John Deer hack, with top, for sale cheap. c. M. Edwards.
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09

When you want a nice roast or steak telephone the N. A. Speed and Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Brewer of Cave City are spending a few days here visiting the lady,'s father, J. H. Davidson.
 You can get the best groceries and fresh meat of all kinds at the N. A. Speed and Company. Tele- phone your order and it will be delivered.
 w. c. Sanders of White River township was in town Monday evening en route to Conway to at- tend the state meeting of the Farmers Union.
 We have 5000 peach. plum and apricot trees of leading varieties; 20 varieties of peaches, ' varieti es of plum and 1 of apricots. Visit our nursery before pacing your order for fall stock o rllt trees. Gibbs 6 Brown Nursery, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 D. H. Dodd of Rosie has just returned from a trip through Eastern Texas, and says that is a good county for one who has money, but thinks Arkansas is the best country for poor man, and is content to remain here. Bates vile Guard.
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09

list it with Henderson Real Estate Company.
 We pay cash for chickens, eggs and country produce. N. A. Speed & Co.
 Finest and cheapest line of ladies petticoats and underwear in town at the Racket Store.
 Jno. c. Bone of Batesville spent Sunday here, the guest of pr. and Mrs. R, H. Hodges.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc., figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
 The only place in town to get good meal at reasonable price is at Galloway's restaurant.
 He is truly a wise father who brings up his children as if they belonged to some one else.
 l.. M. Guy spent day or two here this week, returning to Little Rock from business trip over to Memphis.
 Nice four room frame residence and four lots on Main street for sale cheap. Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Take your eggs, hides, furs and produce to N. A. Speed and Company. They pay the highest market price.
 H. A. Gire extends you cor dial invitation to call at his new barber shop and have your whis- kers amputated.
 Squire w. c. Scott of Salado passed down the road Monday night, en route to Conway to at tend the state meeting of the Farmers Union.
 If you want to buy or sell pro- perty of any kind, talk or write to the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark. Office in Merchants and Planters Bank.
 J. A. Davis left a large onion at The Journal office few days ago which is something of a pecualiar- ity. It has some eight or ten small onions growing from it's roots.
 In a difficulty at a country dance near Elgin recently, a man named Tennyson was stabbed by Henry Moorehead. Tennyson died from his wounds Sunday afternoon. Moorehead escaped and has not been captured.
 J. w. Sliger and a party of friends from Southeast Missouri spent few days here this week. Mir. Sliger was visiting his son who lives out in the Dota neigh borhood, and the other gentlemen came down so look over the coun try, with a view of investing in some Arkansas soil.
 Will Galloway and family left Monday night for Texola, Okla. where they expect to make their future home. They are good peo pie and carry with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Ira Pickens, formerly of Black River township, but who has been employed at Jackson, Miss, for the last three years, has been ap. pointed court stenographer for this judicial district. .Mr. Pickens is an excellent young man and has many friends here who will be glad to hear of his appointment to this important position. w. c. Mims arrived home Sun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Die Sinans- nnb Weldaftslase bes
SanScS.

Die finan5ieQe atmoipbGre i'll
blrd Die fiir3li6en @orgdnge an scr
8orle gum Sbeil geflqrt poroen ,lno
mir iino iett niht in ser @efabr zines
ernIten Gal1if, mie ct Dor einigen
8oden orobte. 60 idreibt Ser Ielp-
gorfer 5inon5ier !Senrp Gletps in
ieinem lebten Wo9enberift. Sir Die
3ufunft oiirfen mir penigitens alti
eilIe tbeilmeiie grleidterrng beS
@elbmarftes rednen. 0eS S6ot-
amts-S efretars Stelung lit iett be-
FAINT. 9as S6abamt miro bir
6onos mn lomeit abIorbiren, ais
notbiuenoig lit. 9abur6 bat Sr.
Gortelpon piel ba5u beigetragen, in
Jinan5freiien Dos Gertrouen mieber
bcr5ltlteaen. 9os cirfulirenbe ao-
pital lit 10 5iemllid eri60pft burd Oie
imntenien Mnforoerungen, bic oil ben
@cIbniarft geitelt iporoen iino.
WGbreno Der beioen erIten Monoie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

oieieS Sabre$ mltr0en olein gege1l
200 Wtiqionen Collars GiIenbobn-
S6uI0i6eine n%ngeboten. ltebcr 300
W}iuionen GiIenbobn 9(ftien moren
5u iinan5iren. &cri6ie0ene SDn=
0ifate bra6ten neue @ertbpapiere
AMI ben Worft, 70 boB ser @elomartt
nit ettuo 1000 Wiuionen Collars be-
luitet mlrbe, mGbreno sic 9ouffroft
gertng mar. % lpor cS gon5 natitr-
lid, ooB Die 8el0roten bod mltroen.
Die Naten ner0en nod lGnger bod
bleibcn, ober BON WPittc @Ipril on
nidt mebr ertrem fem. Sir bic
nGdite 3eit merocn nclte llnterneb'
men perlGoben mcr0cn miiiien. gSir
treten in cine Yeriobe Scr WtdBigunB
Elm. NQcr @obri6einlidfcit nod
miro oltd Der @ci60ftSgoug Gin
longiomerer tperoen. GS miro lpcni.
ger Nadfroge nod 2ltruSgegenitdr'
ben iein. 9oS Nufl6ieben llcller
llnternebmungen miro Oie No6irage
nod) Hobmoteriol uno IrbeitSfr0ften
bcrmin0crn. llcbrigenS ipridt iih
6r. GlemS am SdluIic leineS Nrti-
fclS 0obin aus, ooB 0oS S6limmlte
be$ fil1an5ielen GrObebenS mobl por-
iiber lei.
DAB Scr @eI6ditSgong I'M Se6ruor
DieIeS SSobrcS ipcniger flott lpor, ol%
I'M Sebrltor 1906, gebt ans Den ST.
bc6ungen Oes Stotiitiid)en Bureaus
inn &onbeIs 9cportemcnt berpor.
0ornodb bot oie 9outbdtigfcit in 80
ser gr0Bteu StGOte i'm lcbten Sc
brrlor 8ebGll0e I'M @ertDc bon 30
sol All Collars crri6tet, I'M Scbrror
1906 bogcgcn fir amndbernO 30E
Miaionen. 0oS mag ilbrigenS sum
G6cil ollf oic I6lehtcn 8itterlungSs
&crbGltniIie beS 0ieSiGbrigen Sc
brrtorS 3llriid0cfiibrt mcrOer1. Nltd)
Der geringcre &ieb. unO @etreiocpers
Ionot mag oieielben llrloden bobe1.
Der Sleii6oerlon0t Ser Gbicogo'er
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar I'M @oit5el
GROCER, olS im Se6ruar 1906, nlr
giidicnfleii6 mieS einen %ltarfen
Tiifgong ollf. Sm 8on5cn purocll
mGbreno OcS lester GSe6rllorS bon
Chicago 2OS,604,0O0 @iuno S6Iodt-
prooltftc p%erionOt, gegen 214,274,OOO
@frno int 6cbruor 1906; olei1 I'M
Ge6ruur 1906 fnnnen 15,222,OOO
EfunO @~iidienfleild) sum &erlonot,
i'm leBten Sebruor MIR 6,19l,oo
4frnO, cine @bnobu1e BON talt 60
Yro5ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
@Rreau bcs Observation-Disclosures.

nIftmDte IT. WFdr5 1907.
,Maen baran intereiiirten Berionen miro bier.
init Nnd ribt ertbeilt, baB her StaotsSngenieiir,
bes Baltimore GtaoisGober bon 1908 Compile
tlcnt oerlaIet iuiro, ben erflirenoen IIan unb
oe .~llmIaaen fir Die 9fe u.GiUcnirnng, yseu.
Micil butter 9'rn. 9Of bis 013, Wurb.6barIes.
StraRe, nnb ncbcn Or. 6, Sit.9ieab.s trabe, NIB
bent stat binter 9r. 6, Eit.0cab.straRe, In bic.
lem Viireni binterleat bat.
stle oapon berilbrten Terioncn Iinb bercb.
tiat, innerbalb 30 Iaeeil. bonn 9aiim biefer
gtntt3 an, i'm gnItiinorer Gtabtaeri6t bird
idr!ftli1 einoerei6tc 9ctition bn9eeen 5l np,
pelliren. ct"
'SarrH q. Cooper,
Neaiitrator Der Gtnot Baltimore. 4.
(MtGrat1 10 25 WnriID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Muntag, ben /, Npril 1907.
MGt Scitcn.
GcaiItrirnng mno ErimGriuaBlen.

UtNHtIAAhi"HH !"
Die politilde 9ampdgnc sur NltSs
mabl BON Snn0iooten fiir unlere
nGbIte 1tGotilfe 8crmoltung lit Dies.
NAL beiBer unb cuer9ild)er gefilbrt
morOen, ais felt pielen Sobrcn. Wors
gen boben Die 9iirger IN Oen Erimors
mablcn 5lt eutideioen, melhen Wfun-
nern Iic fir Die OPrantportllden
aemter u%uieres it0otii6en @emein-
ipelenS ben &or5ug oeben. Se0e Der
bci0en groBcn Gnrteien bat ibre Gans
oi0oten SIT mGblen. ga Die IltSluobl
ser Gonoiootcn Den @iirgern onbeim
gegebeu lit, Iolte utd ieOer Siir-
ger, Dem ouS @obl Der Sta0t am
Ser5eu lieqt, Don ieinem @aDlredtc
8ebraitd MAIDEN ulO bel Sen morgt'
gen YrimGr.g8oblen feline Stimme
o6geben. gfur Damn tonncn mir cine
1tGotii6e Scrpoltlung burd mo fiir
oas Golf erparten. Ser Wablurnc
fern 5u bleiben 1tnb binterbcr 5l raj
ionirett, bat feincn 3lpcd. Se0er
9iirgcr mtB feline Fflift tbun. Eri.
m1r-@oblen ob5llbalten, obne BOB
iid) bas 9iirgertbum IN WtoIie Oarun
betbeiligt, Iteqt Oielc @ablen ais
aicmli6 mertblos bin. gtidt BLOB bic
Yolitifer uno ibr cn9ercr ItGung
biirfen enti6eioen, mcr bel Den Soupt-
rpablen GonOioat iein jolt. IS fam
mo oarf feinem 9iirger Ser Stn0t
glei6giiltig iein, iper fir Die ndditcn
bier Sabre ais Moppr oil ser Spibe
Der itGotii6en 8ermaltung ltcbt, mer
Der Itdotiide Guntroleur lit oOer mer
I'M Sta0trot6e bie Ingele0cn6eiteil
Der Sto0t leiten bilft. @enn cs ulio
nm cine tii6tige , Notwithstanding
Staotperipoltung SIT tbun lit, Ger
gebe morgen ieine Stimme fir ieinen
Ganoiooten ab. 3ic Stimm-2ofole
lin0 lange genltg often. Siel Belt
uto Wiibe moft oos Stimmen ni6t.
8er reeiitrirt lit uno lid Del Ser leB-
ten Gegiitrirltng 5u elmer Gartei be.
fannt bat, fam obne @citereS fir
feline Gortci itimmen. Ig Tenen, Die
nod nidt regiitrirt iinb, neil Tie crit
iebt bas gelebli6e 9llter crrcidt ooer
9iirger geluoroen, lit beltte nod Sc
legcnbeit ~gegc6en, iid) rcgiitriren 5u
loiien. Sic Heqiltrirtngs 2ofale
iino bon 8 llbr WorgenS bis 8 llbr
Slbenbs geoffnet. glt6 0ie, melde
lire 3ugeborigfeit 81 elmer Gortei
etlua me6ieln molert, fonnen lire gr,
%flGrungct beltte nod obgeben. gs
lteben mebr ais 1900 9iirger ouf
ben ltGbtiiden @obaiiten, bie ii6 fir
feline Gartei perpfliGtet baben. SSbnen
lit oie Sbeilnobme an Ben morgigen
@ablen nidt geltattet, fpenn lie Iid)
nldt bellte fir cine ser Yurteien CT,
flarcn. SIS iolIten aber morgcn 10.
piele Stimmen o~bgeaeben meroen,
meroen, oaB oaS @ablreiultat aif
5eigt, Der Ganoioat lei sic @abl Scr
Bartcimebrbeit, uno nidt BLOB sic
politiI6er Saftionen nno Gliqucn.
Sober 8iirger fam oo5u beitrogen
nno iollte besbalb ieine Yflidt tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Sarcan oes Observation-Disclosures.

= aIttm ore, IT. WIdr5 1907.
.Muen baran intereifirteu Eerionen piro bier
init 9lnf ri6t ertbeilt, baB Der StaotsSneenieur,
lpte es ourb ben Ibfduitt 81 E, NrtifeI IS,
beS Baltimore Stabt,Gober bon 1908 Compile,
menp perlargt lpirb, ben erfIirenoen BInn uno
Die llmla9eil fit bic Ien.gi0eatrang, Tcu.
9ilnitcrnug uno observation-disclosures Der Yriuat.
gtncH Bintcr 1500.Ylpf, Mialfters9lpennc, uuo
Srpnt eincr Got butter 9Srn. 15t2-t518, Mai.
itcr'glpenne, limb btnter gr. 1921, Mt. 9ipDal.
Mpeuue, IN oieiem @iircail binterleet bat.
tigt, innerbalb 80 3uaen, bonn 9atunl biefer
glotiS an, I'M @altimorer Siaoieeri6t ourd,
ihriftlib eingerei6te Yetition bn9e9en 5l ap.
peuiren.
SarrD 4. Souper,
Hegiitrator ber Gtuot Baltimore.
(Mdr511,1 10, %. WpriID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
9ircau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & pmmiii Id re.
S,,,,- Nta6G. ,An

NuSUSStDuuut.
ALT m OF e, %. Wtlr3 1906.
Separate lino uerliegelte glil9ebpte, at oeil
.9oaro of glmaros," Care OF the Gin Hegiftcr,"
%aorefiirt, perocn bonn Observation-Disclosures in icis
rcin Yiireal I'M HGtbDals bis MitttppdJ, ben D.
Mpril, II llbr 8urmittags, erltgegert aenpnmeu
fir Die Nipeuiruue, ben @oiieiDalt, Hunoitein,
ban rno Die Nflafterur9 nit Wiacaoan Der
@bmoroiorsstoenre, bon oer Baltimore lino
Eotolnacs@ifenbabn" bis 5ur 3pcitcn StraBe,
rlb Der
Garroa.straBe. bon Der Goton.suenue Bis
5ur glbten StruBe.
Gpe5iiiiationen ulb angcbots. 8orrruIare per.
ben nuf stpplifution in oiefem Qiireau %geItefert,
ipo Eldre uno BrofiIe einaeteben ipcroert f1ns
lleit. .
Sic Gontraft.S ergebungss9 eb5rbe beDdIt Ii6
huS Sicdt Dor, ir9eno iueIfe iIilo ale g~lnge6nte
6u oerrpericn. Sin be9lanbi9ier G1ed in Der
9obe oes IN ben Spe5ifiiationen anaegebeneIl
VetraaeS, 3ablbar al ben Wlapor urlo Stuotrnt6
BON Baltimore, nrb ieoem Ingebot ~bei9eiigt
fein. .,.I ,
SamcS s.. Smith,
JBrdlioent bet Gtrnbenolrdlhrnd1s s @uInDi iiiire.
Gugene 8. Tpogere,
.,.. @Ieri.
8eIidti9t:
Geo. 81. 0ait6cr,
Briftoent Der Gontraft:Ne
@rsSfficio.
(Wi1r322, 90, %, 9 6,27,2S, 1880, 9lpriIt,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
ghrcau bes Observation-Disclosures

Nu IT N 0 e, IT. Wi1rJ 1907.
.Mlen oarail intereiiirten Berfonen miro bicrs
NIT gtndri6t ertbeiIt. onb Der StaotlS noenieur.
tpie es 6ur1 ben slbihnitt 81 6, glrtifel IS,
mentl perInnet lpiro, bcn erfiirenoen QIan iinb
bic llmIaeen fir bic Ncu.Niurairuna, Weu.
gilaiternng nnb 9lano iteinbeietnng Der Vriuat.
Wien hinter 9O0.9luf, observation-disclosures, unb
Urn. 230f-23O3, Spltun.sfuenuc, in 6iefenl
9iirean binterIeet bat. ~
slue babor beriibrten 8erfpncn finb bered.
ttil9t, inrerbalb 90 .1agen, hont Sdtnm biefer
t6riftIi6 eineerei0te Ietition bneeecn gu ape
peuirer.
6arrl q. Cooper,
He0tttrntor Der Gtaot Baltimore
(WIr511 ,tS, 20, IpriI)