davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
ADVOCATES OF
I. IA. A THIRD TERN
GET NO ENCOURAGEMENT FROM
THE PRESIDENT.
TRIP DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
From Cairo 10 Memphis ls Made IN
Leisurely Fashionable Flotilla
Consists Of 10 Vessels, EIab-
orately Decorated.

New Madrid, Mo-, Oct. 4.-President
Roosevelt spent Thursday afternoon
in leisurely run down the Missis'.
sippi river from Cairo to New Madrid.
His boat. the Mississippi, slowed up at
New Madrid, but the delay was brief.
New Madrid Is place OF history aud
not the least interesting feature oil
its history Is found in the association
with il of the name Of Nicholas Rooae.
welt, great uncle Of the president,
who stopped here in 1871, when he
brought down the first steamboat that
ever ran on the Mississippi or the
Ohio river. II was here that Nicholas
Roosevelt turned up the Mississippi,
instead of down. II IS related that this
change in direction was influenced by
the great New Madrid earthquake,
which occurred about that time,
The president lunched aboard the
Col. Mackenzie with the inland water.
ways commission. The lower river
banks were OF places frlnged with peo-
pie. but they were generally too flr
removed from the boats TO permit any
demonstration except the waving Of
handkerchiefs.
There have been several efforts by
congressman. governors and others TO
discuss the third term question with
the president since the beginning Of
Z the tour but the president has dlscmr.
aged all such attempts.
lie was told OF at least two de'ega-
tions that would be instructed for him,
regardless of his attitude.
Just before coming into New Madrid
the Alton aud the HartUeg drew up
alongside of the presidents boat, with
the last named in the middle and all
ran abreast for some distance. making
an effective grouping. These as well
as the other vessels of the fleet We're
elaborately decorated with the ma
tional colors. and the river was at this
point broad and deep enough TO per-
nit such punching as had not been
permissible heretofore. TIL" feet con-
sisted OF l3 vessels.
Cairo, H.. Oct. 4.--President Roose-
welt and party arrived here at . a. m.
Thursday and were saluted by bat
terry aud hundreds OF steamboat and
aother whistles. The party was met by
the reception committee and 30 car
riages' conveyed them to ST. Mary's
park.
On arrival at the park Gov. Daneen.
OF Illinois, addressed the people briefly
: and then introduced President Rooso-
: Welt. who made speech, after which
the party returned to their boats and
the fleet started for Memphis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
FEARS THE
RAILROADS
Determinations in Favor Of
ia ndard-Hard on In
dependent Concerns.

New York, Oct. 4.--W. w.
Tarbell, of Philadelphia, a brother
of Ida Tarbell who exposed Stand
ard Oil methods through her writ
ings, was called today as a witness
in the federal llearig to dissolve
The Stadnard Oil company OF New
Jersey. Tarbell is treasurer Of the
Pure Oil company and holds a
similar position with the United
States Pipe Line company, indie
pendent concerns, and has fought
the Standard for years. Tarbell
was called 10 testify as to the
efforts made by the Standard Oil
company 10 put his concerns out Of
business.
"We fear the railroad more
than we do the Standard Oil /;
we think they are more dangerous
to It's because Of the determinations
they would make against us in
favor CT Standard Oil" said Tar
bell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
SHORT STORIES FOR OAIOANS
Did Not Agree on Report.

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-Cleveland Elec.
trio and Threefer officials fell into q
deadlock when they met Thursday to
try to agree upon report to the city
council as to whether the temporary
operation Of the Central-Quincy line
by the Cleveland Electric at three
cent fare had been profitable or other
wise. The point that hung the jury
was whether the loss of business on
theftwo parallel lines, operating at
the regular rate OF fare, should be
taken into consideration. The Cleve-
land Electric said II should, the
Threefer said It shouldn't. The up
shot was that President Andrews, of
the Cleveland Electric, will write to
the council suggesting arbitration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
CAMP
IS READY
Hunters Anxiously Avail
the Coming Of the Big
Chief.

Lake Providence, Ia, Oct. A.
The camp Of President Roosevelt
has been finished and all the
hunters are anxiousIy awaiting the
arrival Of the distinguished guest
and his party, who will spend
two weeks in the magnificent vir-
gin forests of East Carroll Parish.
There is not n drop of water in
the woods between the Mississippi
River and The Tensas River, and
it would he well for some Of the
newspaper writers who have been
telling of the hunt in the social
ed swanps to take % ride over this
fine country. Eleven tents have
been arranged on the banks Of the
Tensas River and the location is a
very good one. Five Of the tents
will be occupied by the white
people of the party and two by
the colored hunters and servants,
the others being q dining room,
kitchen and corral for the hor-
ses, &c.
During the hunt the President
will use the saddle horse Of Leo
Shields. Of Stamboul. La. Squir-
rels are numerous about the camp
and plenty Of trout can be caught
From the Tensas River. The party
will not be disturbed by visiior,,
as the camp is situated 10 miles
from the railroad and in Sec
lion Of country that has never
heard the sound Of woodman 5
aX.f
A messenger will be dispatched
daily from Secretary I4atta, at
the railroad station. TO the Prcsi-
dent, and very little business will
be transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Girl suleldes in undertaker,s office.

Columbus, o., Oct. 4.-Discourage
cause her father was killed by the
cars last spring, May Reed, a domes-
tic, walked into the undertaking es-
tablishment of George j. Scheod-
niger, Thursday. and after calling up
two persons on the telephone. turned
her back to Mr.. Sheodinger and
drained vial filled with carbolic
acid. She screamed as she fell TO
the floor and died after being rushed
to hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Held Up With Scissors.

Beaver Fails, Pa.--The other nigh
as Miss Carmichael. trained nurse
was walking on an ghfrcquented street
a man sprang out OF an alley and al
tempted to catch her. She eluded him
and pulling a pair of glittering scis
sors from her pocket, stood on the de
fenslye. The fellow, evidently think
Ing the woman had revolver, threw
up his hands and yelled. 'Dont shoot .
She then marched him up the street
ahead OF her, intending to hand him
over to the police, but when an arc
light was reached and the fellow saw
that the weapon held by Miss Car
michael was only pair OF scissor he
fed. F.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
EMPRESS
JEWELED CUP
Carried Off by a Looter when
the American Troops
Entered Pekin.

San Francisco, Oct. 4. Seventy
thousand dollars is the value placed
by A. f.. Chamot upon collec-
tion of curios "acquired" by him
AT Pekin, China. at about the time
that the allied troops entered the
Chinese capital to protect the FOR
eien residents. This came out be-
fore Bankruptcy Referee Green
in the examination of Chamot by
the attorney for the creditors of
the Peters Machine Company, of
which Chamot is President ana
which failed for $4,000.
That Chamot's estimate Of the
value of the Chinese lnot was
not too high was evidenced by his
admission that he had soil part
Of the collection in New Yorl,
for $4,000. Included in this lot
was a jewel-studded cup, said to
have belonged TO the Dowager
Empress, and valued at $4,000.
The remainder Of the curios con-
sisted of three panels and q
screen, the cuiios being offered
fat the upset prices OF $4,000,
thev being heavily incrusted with
jade and gems.
AZ the time Of the Boxer up.
rising Chamot kept hotel in
Pekin. For the burning of this
building by the rebels the French
Government obtained for Chamot
from the Chinese Government an
indemnity of $2O0,OO0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Murdered Singer Chopped to Pieces.

Youngstown, o., Oct. A dispatch
from Paris says that the body of
Gertrude McKelvey, the Youngstown
singer who was murdered in China.
was hacked to pieces, placed in a
trunk and shipped from Shanghai to
Hong Kong, A noted crook, known
to the English police under the
aliases of Jones" and Anderson"
and to American authorities as
Davies" and Jackson has disap-
pesred He is supposed to have left
China for Europe on the first steamer
leaving after the girls body was
shipped
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Policeman Assaulted and Resigned.

Sebring, o.. Oct. Awhile Night
Policeman Max Solomon was ringing
the curfew bell on the town hall We'd
nesday night, warning children under
16 years old to seek their homes. he
was deluged with. a washtub full of
water from the belfry, which bunch
of boys had secreted there during the
day. When the policeman emerged
from the building he was set upon by
a hundred boys and badly treated.
Mayor Dorll commanded the police
man to arrest the boys. but rather
than enforce the curfew ordinance,
Solomon rendered his resignation to
the mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
No Candidates for Mayor Of Ashland

Ashland, O., Oct. 4.--This local op-
tion town, which after nearly two and
half years of being dry" voted last
June to continue TO keep out the
saloons. is looking for some one to
run for mayor. There is a dearth of
candidates. The democratic primaries
will be held Saturday, but no candi-
date has announced himself, and the
present mayor, A. S. Miller, elected
two years ago on the republican
ticket, has expressed himself as be.
ing unwilling to run again, and no
one else has been decided upon by
the republicans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
A Perilous voyage.

Chicago, Oct. 4.--After drifting
about Lake Michigan Tor four days in
a 26foot sailboat, Apstin A. Higbee,
of f5Coloma. Mich, eas picked up
Thursday, near.y stNrved two miles
Oh the entrance 70 the Chicago river
Higbee left Thundsr Mountain. Mich,
Monday, but tho fenterboard of mis-
boat was lest andfhe was unable to di
rect the course Of the craft He was
blown across the lake and had moth.
ing to eat but csfew raw potatoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
tloater Found in Maumee River.

Toledo, Oct, 1.-THE BODY of a
neatly attired young woman was
found floating In the river Thursday
in front Of the city. The woman was
about % years OF age and from ap.
pearances and dress was evidently
from the better. walks of life. There
are no evidences of violence and moth.
ing by which identification can be es.
tabllshed The body had been In the
water but few hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Priest Draws ao-Year sente nee.

~ Pittsburg, Oct. 4.-Ludwig Szczy.
giel, the Polish priest convicted Of
murder for the killing of Andrew and
Stephen Starzyuski, hotel proprletors
OF the South Side, last August, was
sentenced Thursday To 80 years i'm
prisonnlent In the penitentiary. With
&C anu alton for good behavior this
Will be reduced to about lS years and
Six moitlG.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Railroad coimn1Iseion is enjoined.

Sioux Falls. * D.. Oct. All lead
ing railroads having lines In Sdtth Da.
kota on Thursday commenced an ac.
tion in the Uhited States cofrt for
permanent injunction prcyehting the
state board tf railroad commissioners
from putting into effect October 10 an
order reducing passenger rates in the
state from three 10 two and one'half
cents a mile. The COMMISSION was
temporarily restrained pen,llng hear
ing before Judge Garland. October 20,
on the application for q alpermanent in
Junction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
COTTON Handlers Strike continues.

New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Mayor Behr-
man failed to compromise the levee
strike at a conference Thursday be-
tween steamship agents and repre-
sentatives OF the 5000 cotton handlers
who are out in sympathy with striking
screwmen. Steamship agents have
wired to Chicago and st. Louis for
5000 strike breakers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Royal Arch Masons Elect officers.

Columbus. o.. Oct. AFTER select
Ing Cleveland as the place for It's
next assembly. October Z. 1908, the
Ohio grand chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons concluded It's sessions Thurs
day with the election OF the following
officers: Grand high priest. Louis NJ.
Lea, Sandusky grand scribe. Frank
Crumit, Of Jackson; grand treasurer,
T. V. Hampson, of Salem; grand re-
corder. Edwin liagenbuch. OF urbana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Soldier Suicidcd.

Cincinnati, Oct. AFTER drinking
solution of wood alcohol mixed with
other material for cleaning floors,
John II. King. soldier confined In
the guardhouse at Fort Thomas, be-
came a raving maniac Thursday and
set fire to the mattress In his cell. lie
died soon afterward. He enlisted in
The army at Columbus, o.. several
months ago and was In the guard
house pending trial on a charge of de-
sertion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Less frsm a Train was Fatal.

Piqaa. o., Oct. 4.-Passengers on n
Pennsylyania train which arrived
here "Wednesday night were Mortified
at Woodstock station to see a Hun.
garian lamp from window while the
train wa3 in motion. He had been
nervous aid crying for some time.
He was carried back to Union City in
q dyinS condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Reu. EeroD.on Is Arrested.

Lincoln, Neh,, Oct 4.-Rev. Wilbur
p. FerYpHcn was arrested Thursday
on eLatge swCrn out by Arthur H.
Gross al.eging frlminal relations with
Mrs. ross. The complaint follows the
recentthtryh h illal OF Mr.. Ferguson at
the Meihcdisi Episcopal conference
which epdcd "a his withdrawal from
the minisiry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Woma, FeIl from a TrestIe.

Willoughhy O., Oct. A woman
from Cleyaand got OF Shore line
car here and started to walk across
the c., r. y. tracks, and, becoming
confused, feil to the ground, dis
tance ofaH0 feet Both legs were
broken snd she was injured intern
ally. She was taken to Painesyille
hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Another Kentucky County Goes Dry!

Owensbt 70, Ky, Oct. 4.-Another
county il Kentucky has gone dry
In locaI option election. In Mclean
county Thursday the temperance
forces We're victorious by majority
of 1,055. Only 19 of the 1l9 counties
In Kentucky remain wet"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
says He Aas Shot a Men.

4Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. I'D. D..
Edwards, on trial for the murder OF
Sam Brooks, negro, on Thursday
said 81 have shot and probably killed
IA men In my time" lie said that q
majority of the killings occurred In
the Kentucky mountains and during 4
labor strike In Chicago. Edwards is
q Kentucky feudist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Wages Of 500 Men are Raised.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 4.-The Atchi-
son. Topeka Santa Fe R;Nlway Co.
on Thursday announced an increase
OF wages 10 its 5000 .machinists and
boilermakers Of two cents an hour
and an increase to helpers of one cent
and half an hour. effective Octo-
Der |.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
o'Lesry Reaches soc.Mile Mark.

Cnoinnati, oct. 4.-Haggard but
st,u da,tiMiSad TO walk 900 miles in
] 900 cuii1ecilife hours, Dan O'l.eary
tran,lad his GJ0th mile at y. m.
Thur lay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
EmbezzIer Got Lioht sentence.

Cleveland, Oct. 4--Roy Strong,
formerly bookkeeper with Sol Feig.
enbaum & Co, was sentenced Thurs,
day by Judge Schwan to serve one
year in the penitentiary for embezzle.
ment, qf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
A Queer situation.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 4.--The prohi.
bitionist city convention did not
nominate candidates for city solicitor
and police court Judge because there
Is not n lawyer in Columbus who is a
member of the party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

He said that his company started
TO sell oil ii New York, and
Philadelphia but the Standard cut
the local prices below cost, while
in other cities they remained un-
changed. He said his company sold
oil in the two cities at loss for
three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Results Are the Same.

Singleton--A scientist claims tha
drinking too much coffee will eventual
ly make a man bald
Wedderly-Yes; and telling his wiz
that her coffee Is "slop' produces IL
same result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
Indicted for election Frauds.

Jefferson. o., Oct. 4.-Charged with
inducing foreigners at Conneaut to
vote Illegally in republican pri-
maries, John Burri wos indicted on
eight counts and Michael Ballaggi on
fiye counts by the grand jury Thurs
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
TAFT Leaves Japan.

Kole, Japan. Oct. 4-The steamer
MinrHsota. with Secretary OF War
Taft}and his party on board, left hero
at lpidnight last night for Manila.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
csIab,a,lon Continues.

Roise. Idaho Oct. 4--I,oise Is still
celebra,ing the acquittal OF United
States ;i-Gatorelect Borah. He has
receistd many telegralns of congratu-
lRtion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04
A Bio Registration.

Cleveland, Oct. THE registration
IN this city Thursday, the firsH day d
the registry OF voters. showed tOtal
Of over $4,000. which exceeds by y,
600 that OF any day In previous years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-04

Quick sales and small cash profits
and daily buying makes low shoe
prices at Beatty G Longs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
9as Sriessscrid)t scgen Majpr Gen=
rplc.

Gan Intonio o, Ger, "a. Sebr.
= Sn Der friegsgerihtli6en Ser
6onol1ng gegen Sen Mojor Yenroie
logte lieutenant George @. 2amrns
ion I'M a%reu5perbor aus, ols er Die
@emcbre am Morgcn llad) Dem &ro-
ipall 1T 9romnSpiqc inipi5irte, babe
cr g%efltnocn, 6oB Die @emebre BON
ileben Monn ofienbnr 6enllbt morocn
lporcn, uGuf 9eicbl bes @fajors
Eenrole, melder gera0e bin5r font,"
lagte lieutenant 2alpra ion, yiiber-
noDm i6 einen anberen 0ienlt utb
ilbcrlieB iene iie6en Monnt nit ibrcn
Gelpebren oem Waior Eenroie unb
DEM Gapit1n Spon sur meiteren SSl-
lpeftion." 0ns Grell5perbor, 1pel6es
S6erIt @lenn nit oem 3eugen pors
ltobm, ipar Elm iebr iharies. Del Sc
rifts1of pertagte ii6 bis Wontog,
nod ebc Scr 3euge feline Altsiagen be-
enoet bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Eraiioemt &upIepclt ais Sanfpat1c.

80 It 0 II, "a. 5ebruar. Br1li-
bent Gooieoelt nebit Satin, Eodtcrll
nno S6ipiegeriobn fam geitern bier
nit e%inltiinoiger SeripGtling an. ST.
belntbte ieinen Sobn Ebeobore, mel
der in SarparO ItilOirt, uno iildte
allh Ben iiingeren &ermit, ipeldcr
Die @roton : S6ule beiltdt, oui.
Sim Sormittag mobrite ser Yr1iibent
Der Salfe eiles Sobn1ells bes Gapi-
tdns @up Mnrd)ie Bel. Mltr6ie lit
eia Stnoielrge,olie oes g~r1itoenten
mo geborte ieiner Belt auf benz
&anbreiter : Regiment al, meldes
.9iooIeoelt bei'm 4usbrltd bes iponi-
Iden arieges ms 2eben rief, Die
Sanfe fano I'M 9nilie oes GapitGns
Mltrd)ie ltatt. &ooiepelt bate Die
EotbenitcQc bel Dem fIeinen Gcbbp
ilbernommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
9aBnseieQidlaft 9etabclt.


9u6nunfoQ bel @eit-gl6anD, N.=O,
an %. Son1lor, ollrb mcl0cn
lie6en Nr6eiter um's 2eben fus
men, oas Gelllltot grober 6obr-
lGiiigfeit.
Ilbunn N.-Y, "a. 6e6rltor. -
Sn Der Gnti6eioung OeS bieiigen Go-
rollers 9fop, mel6er bic ltnterludltnJ
iiber Die llrIode OeS llnfoQS ouf oeIt
9~abnbofe in @eIt-9Qbanp en- %.
Sonllor oS. IS. 9efiibrt bat, bel lbel-
d)cr1 iiebet Nrbeiter i6ren 600 fan.
Den utt0 mebrere onocre pcrlebt pltr.
ben, miro Der ,Nclp.S)orf Central
Gtlenbobn = @eIeQi6oft" grobe Nad)-
l1iiigfeit sum &orlpltrf gemo1t. Ser
l(nfou beItun0 III Dem ~3ltlammetitoB
elmer 2ofomotiue nit elmer &abiiIe,
in meld)er iid) cine gon5e Mrl3obl Or
better befnno. Die grobe 9ta6ldilig-
felt Der 9o6ngeieQi6oft erblidt Der
Coroner borilL DOB iie meni9li6e
@eien altf 8ro6tgeleiielL Itott oltf
@eleiien MISUNDERSTANDING %bef0roerte.
Der 9abngeieai6oft miro oltd porge.
lporfelt, DAB lie 2eltten obne Die cr-
foroerlide @rfobrung bic 8e0ien1ttg
Der @ei6elt in oen 9obnbofe III
@eIt-9llbanD iibertrdgt. Giner Scr
Nllgeitclltcn Der Sobll, lpeI6en1 Die
Siibrllng oes 3uges iiberloiien mar,
ollf meld)cm Die 9lrbeiter bef0r0ert
iprrben, miro Der unri6tigen llno
nofl0iiigcn 6iibrll1g bes 3ugeS be.
idytloigt, peil er Die &abiiIe nid)t er-
lelldtct itnb 5pei Sellten geItottet
batte, otf Der Flottform oerielben ST.
Iteben.
9iitriftsontpoIt gooington erfl1rte
9eItertt, er luer0e Ocn SGotbeItonb,
melAen Die llnteriu6u1g ergeben
Bot, Der @rato Sllrp bon Nlbanp-
Goltntp unterbreitelt, penn lie I'M
9lpril 3~ltiammentritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Gran0 bel bittercr SGlte.

9crter, Me., a. 6ebritar. -
Sin 9ran0, melder i'm @ei6Gftstbeile
Der Stnot ouSbrad], ri6tete einen
Sdaoen bon 100000 AT, ga alc
&pOronten felt eingefroren pnrell.
Sie6cn @el6Gftsfirmen b"ronnten
aus u1O bier Samilien wuroen in Der
bitteren &Glte ibres Seims 6erolbt.
9a Der Brand gefdbrli6e g[1tsoe6-
nltng on5unebmen i6ien, ~telegra-
pbirte man INN Siilfe nod 9ongor
lttO nntb @aterpiQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
gci Sap Sattcras nnteraeaanoen.

&orfoIf, So, "a. 6ebrlor. =
Sier p~erlalttet, es iei 5iemlid iider,
ooB Ser OreimaIti9e S6ooner, melfer
filr5li6 orf Ser &Gbe BON Sap &utte-
roS, nc, u%ntergong, Ser rS6omas
@inSmore" ans 8biln0elp6ia, Gopi-
tan SobnioL 9emeien lit, ipel6er
I6on lalrgit b6tte eintrefien ioGell
rno iebt nltfgege6en miro. Der
v@tnsmore" lief bon &bilo0elp6ia
ON %. Sanltor na1 Sofionoiae nit
elmer Soolng SortfobIen aus l1itb lief
am 20. Sontor Snmpton Hoa0S aGs
gtotbbofen an. Spdter lief bas S6iff
bon Nteltem aus, fe6rte ober no6malS
5urilG, nm leinen c%rfranften MaQt
ans 2an0 ST. ~ie3ei1, ur0 trat Damn
oie 6abrt no6 Dem Siioen am Gage,
e6c 0aS 1lngliidli6e S9iff altf ser
Sobe bon Sap Sotteros oltf ben 0ia-
mon0 Sbool$ i6eiterte, an. GnpitQn
Sobnion bon benz 0gSiitSltorc~ 6otte
Ibon Dor Dem Illslaufen erflGrt, CT
babe feline tii6tige Wonni6oft ult0 CT
fiirdte iid), nit Den 2eltten altf see
SIT ge6en, idlieBlid) enti6loB er ii6
ober ood 5t Dem 8o9eitilf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
eurste fir gnmmcr Gins.

Captain WtcSeD'S fetgeS Benebrnen
bei'm ltnterGatg bes Campers
D2ordmont."
BrobiOence 81. s., "a. 6e6r.
= 9oB gapitGn Mc9SeD BON Dem per-
ungIiidten Sun0.0 ampfer y2ard)-
mont" elmer Ger grIten mar, sic oas
iinfetoe S6iff perlieBeu uno OoB ct
feline 9efe6le gege6en babe, miro bon
einem Witglieoe ieiuer eigenen
Wamti6aft b%ebouptet. Die Sci3er
Motbios Gilbert lt10 So6n 9olen iino
9eItern bon Der 2ofol = Gommiiiton
Der 9ltn0eS 9ampfer Snipeftoreu
berbort ipor0en. Gilbert be3eugte, ooB
er Die 2ellte bin uno Der loutfen ia6,
ols er ouf 0ed fam. 9luf ser @i1o-
Ieite mar NleS poQ 9ampf. gr flet-
tertc int bos &ettungsboot 9tr. i.
Gopit6n McSep befano ii6 bereitS
BARN. Ser @opitGn babe MIR ein-
nal ge1prodett, 0od Ibten gttenlono
geb0rt 81 ba6en, mas or 9eiagt bate.
Golen 6efono ii6 i'm &eiielroum, ais
ser &ro6 fam; @oIier trt0 Sol5triim-
mer fiilten iofort Ben Eouml. @r ret
tete Ii6 iiber sic Setter oltf 6os Ser
bef; BORT iob CT einigc 2eute bon Der
Wonnl6aft in ser giG6e oes Steler-
6al1leS, bod iob CT rpeber Ben Gopi=
t6rL nod Sen WtoI6inilten Nion lieB
e6en ein Gcttlm9sboot ms @oiier.
Der Steuermann l1no 3nblmeilter
fletterten binein. gr folgte ibnen
uno fnnO, oob Ser GopitGn bereitS 1T
oent 9oote mar. Der GopitGn pcr=
illdte MIR, 0os Boot bon Dem Can't
pier meg5uitoBen. @r Dorte bic 2eute
nm &iilfe rufen, bonn ipar plobli6
QlaeS itia. Sei0e erfldrten nod, lie
ieien our Seit 10 eridenfcn 9epeien,
DOB iie li6 nidt aller Gorgdnge ge-
nolt erinnern fonnen.