davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
PEDOLING A BLACK BEAR.
Maine Sailor Offers One That c

Maine Sailor Offers One That Can
Churn and Is House Broken.
Three sailors walked into the
office Of Director Smith of the Cent
raj Park menagerie yesterday and
wanted to know what was the market
price for black bears, says the New
York sun.
ne spokesman introduced himself
as Moses Nash, able seaman of the
good schooner Mary E. Pennell,
which halls from Edison. Me, and is
now lying in Wales Creek. BROOKLYN.
The A. B. said he had a fine black
bear one year and four months old
which he would like to sell.
rs it tame one?" the director
asked
Tame? Gosh all hemlOck, He's the
tamest and smartest bear in the
whole state Of Maine Why, I leave
home to keep marin company he's
that cOmpanionable when 90 to sea.
And intelligent. Why, marin gets
him to churn the butter for her every
-donday when she's getting ready to
go to Harrington. He just loves to
work the machine and he gets a gooa
drtnk of buttermilk for doing on it."
The director asked how he got this
very Intelligent bear. Nash explained
that he had raised it on a bottle from
Tue time it was an hour old.
Nash said the bear was as gentle
as house dos and would make a fine
pet. He didn't like to part with him,
but he needed the money.
Mr.. Smith said he had a full supply
Of bears and couldn't make a dicker,
and the Maine sailors went away dis
appointed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
BLACK HAND PLOT.
Abductors Demand Ransom of 5000
for Eight-year-oId Boy.

New Orleans, June 11-Six thou
sand dollars was demanded as a ran
som yesterday for eight-yearo old Wal
ter Lamana, son of a Well-todO Italian
undertaken. The boy disappeared two
days ago and the police have vaillv
searched for him. The demand for
ransom money in a letter signed
black hand" was the first clue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
DEATH OF GAINESVILLE PIONEER
Expires Suddenly of Paralysis of the
Heart

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June IF. c.
Cook, one of the oldest jewellers of
the state, died suddenly yesterday 81
paralysis of the heart, brought about
by an automobile accident ten days
ago, when the machine knocked him
down, injuring him severely. 1t is
thought the shock to his system hast
ened his demise
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Receiver for Oil Company.

Austin, Texas. June 11.-After hear
ing the arguments Of the defense up
en- the application of the state for a
receiver for the Waters Pierce Oil
company in Texas and declining to
listen to the arguments of the state.
Judge Brooks announced that he
would appoint receiver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
BELOIT GRADUATE WINS.
Gets Hooker Fellowship at Yale Divin

New Haven, Conn, June 11.-Dar-
wiz A. Leavitt of BeIoit, Wis, has
been awarded the Hooker fellowship
by the Yale divinity school. The prize
amounts to $1,000 and IS awarded ev-
cry t7'o years, and the money is to be
used for the further sfudy Of theology
in America. Europe and Palestine.
Leavitt was graduated from Beloit col
lege in 1904
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
KNEW 1T LONG AGO.

Old Philosopher Predicted Midsummer
for 1907.
Cincinnati, o., June IA daughter
of Edward Durham of this city, while
going through some dusty drawers,
found an almanac printed in 1897. IN
scanning the leaves the first thing that
caught her eyes was the following
significant representation by the
goosebone philosopher:
There will be no summer in the
year 1907"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Mexico city, June 11.--As far as re
has been learned here the report
which came from Oaxaca Sunday night
to the effect that President Cabrera
had been assassinated Is without
foundation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Madison, June 6.-The senate devOt
ed itself seriously to the question Of
divorce. Senator LOckney made a Wig
orus speech against the Sanborn bill
to provide for divorce laws uniform
with those Of other states He wanted
the bill killed. arguing that Wiscon-
sin has now a good system of divorces
laws and there was no necessity for
such radical changes as proposed in
the bill. Senator Sanborn spoke in
favor OF the bill showing how it would
protect society. would prevent ques-
tiOndble status of innocent children
and would clear up many unwholesome
features Of the present divorce laws.
The vote on advancing the bill was 4
tie and Lieutenant Governor Conner
was called upon TO vote, which he did
in favor of the bill and it was ordered
to engrOSSment. The senate cOncurreI
in the assembly resolution to authorize
the state board of control to investi-
gate the methods of home finding 90
cieties. The bill to require attorneys
TO prepare charges to juries in trials
was killed by vote of % to 9. after
opposing arguments by Senator Marsh
and Owen. Senator Fusting made an
attempt to insert a spring shooting
clause in a fish and game bill. hLt
failed on tie vote and the adverse
opinion Of President Connor The
Sheridan drive ltill was Indefinitely
postponed.
The social democrats. through tie
committee on manufacturers and labor.
announced their intention of sharing
in the appropriations made to various
miscellaneous organizations and asso-
Citations throughout the state, when
the committee offered a bill to aDpro-
pirate $1,000 to the Wisconsin feder-
alton Of labor. 1t is believed by some
Of the members that the labor organ
izations are entitled TO state appro-
priations Just as much as the butter
and cheese associations. the f1remen's
association. and other organizations
with similar purposes. By the close
vote of ~ to SO. ASsemblyman Aims
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Madison. June THE assembly
passed the bill to limit to eight hours
a days work for railroad telegraphers.
The time was cut from ten to efgvht
hours by an amendment by the So
cial democrat, Thompson. The DUR
pose is to prevent wrecks caused by
oVerworked operators.
Senator Bir7 proposed another res
olution to have a commission inves
tlgate the waterpowers of the state
and report at the next legislative
session. The senate transportation
committee introduced a bill to require
railroads to keep both telephones at
stations Of towns where there are
two exchanges.
In the evening an annual pension OF
$500 was proposed for Ex-Governor
William R. Taylor In a bill intro
duced by the committee on claims in
the assembly Mr.. ellsworth. chair
man Of the committee, announced
that the bill had the approval of the
committee and it was his idea that
the measure should go Immediately
to the calendar for passage, but on &C
count Of the absence of a specific
documentary report to that effect the
bill took the usual course and was refer
red back to the committee on claims.
A number of lawyer legislators have
expressed the opinion that the bill is
clearly unconstitutional Mr. Taylor
is living at the Gisholt home for the
aged at Cottage Grove.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Richard Croker's colt. Orby, was
the Derby victor at EPSON. The for
mer Tammany leader and his friends
won a big sum
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Madison June 8.-Both houses
held sessions in which most of the
business was transacted under sus-
pension of the rules, so that business
might be hurried along. The senate
received from the committee on trans
portation a new bin to require rail
roads to provide adequate telephone
service, the purpose being to require
railroads to have both telephones in
their stations where there is more
than one exchange Senator Bird
offered another water-power resolu-
ton. His proposal to declare the
policy of the state for public owner
| ship or regulation of all the water
powers of the state was killed Friday
The new resolution provides for a leg
islative commission to investigate the
subject of improving navigation main
tanning even fowage and developing
water powers. and report legislation for
the next legislature to consider. A new
bill came from the committee on
judiciary TO further prevent the mar
, riage OF imbecile. insane. or other
persons whose marriage is deemed
I'm wholesome for society. It has the
approval of the committee but Sena-
tor Whitehead dissents.
After an appeal by Assemblyman
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

Henry B. Harris will send his fnur
companies OF The Lion and the Mouse
on tour next season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
A BROADER AND
BETTER HUMANITY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DE
cLAREs LARGER MUTUALLY.
A ROBUST COMMON SENSE

Should Control Our Action in All
the Relations of Life-Philanthrop
Curse When Marked oy Spirit
OF Foolish SentimentaIity-A Word
for the Navy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
KILLED WITHOUT WARNING BY
TERRIBLE STORM.
WHOLE FAMILIES ARE LOST
Illinois Towns Literally Wiped Out
Stream Becomes Raging Tor
7ent-HeaVy damage Done TO
Property and Crops over Wide
Area

vic, hg =, june III W6QCy -OQt
persons dead. village devastated anC
several thousand acres of growine
crops ruined is the sum total of the
havoc wrought by the cloudburst tha
descended on Gradyyille, KY, and vi
cinity Friday night. All the dead are
residents Of Gradyville They are:
Mrs. L. C. Nell, wife of State Sen
ator Nell, and her four children.
Mrs. Lum Hill and one child
Mrs. Carl Wilmore, her daughter
and granddaughter.
Paul Wilson aged IS.
Mrs. fairfield Moss and her six
children
Mrs. J. w. Kellner ana one child.
Miss Mary Moss
| The disaster was due to the erratiC
behavior OF a big creek. ordinarily a
small stream but which was already
swollen by recent rains. When the
clOudburst precipitated three inches
Of rain in an hour the creek leaped
from its bed and took a new course
with the impetuOsity of a tidal wave.
The inhabitants Of GradyvilIe nearly
all were abed when the foaming
waters struck the place carrying
away six residences, a mill and sew
eral smaller houses Nearly all the
victims were drowned but four were
crushed by the collapse of their
dwellings when the torrent struck
them. State Senator Nell, who is a
physician, owes his escape from the
fate that overlook the rest OF his fam
lily to the fact that he was several
miles away in the hills visiting a pa
tent when the storm broke. Several
persons were injured but none of these.
it is stated will die GradyvilIe is a
village Of 175 inhabitants in Adair
county, Is miles from the nearest rail
road station.
Tornado Costs Eleven Lives.
York, H.. June 9.-Three persons
are dead and eight fatally injured as
The result Of the tornado which prac-
tically wiped out this town Friday
night. The dead are:
Henry Rock so. Terre Haute Ind.
Mrs. John BOstic, York III.
Mrs. Lucinda PinkertOn, so, York
III.
The fatally injured are Clyde Scott,
B. F. Miller, Mrs. B. F. Miller Mrs.
S. F Freeman Annabel Newman, Mrs.
Lydia Foster all Of York. Ill; James
Layton and Mrs. James Layton of
GRANVILLE, Ind
The storm broke while most of the
people were at supper. Entire fami-
lies were buried in the ruins Of
houses and it is remarkable that the
death list is not greater.
Heavy damage also was caused at
GRANVILLE, Ind, east Of here. The
home Of James Layton was demol-
ished. Mr.. Layton was blown out Of
his house and buried under the ruins
and probably fatally injured Mrs.
Layton also sustained dangerous in
juries.
Reports of Heavy Damage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Reports of Heavy Damage.

DuquOin Ill, June 9.-According 10
telephone reports received within the
last "A hours from the surrounding
country it is estimated that the loss
caused by the cyclone Friday night
will reach $15O,OOO. The damage in
this city amounts to nearly as much.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
In Milwaukee.

General Taft left for Milwaukee via
the st. Paul road, at ITO, taking
luncheon on the special car Besides
the Milwaukee delegation, Governor
Davidson President Van Hise and ex-
Governor Hoard were aboard and at
tended the banquet IN the cream city
Governor Davidson making the pre-
Sentation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Ole SebcnSmiiroigfeiten bon 60.
cllit,Goint bel Sonueu' mo NonOens
idein," BON Grof. Sugo Sut6.
n9oS aamccl in Scr gBiiIte," ein
muiifoIii6er Sher3, porgctrogen BON
i. 9icI.
Die Stcpor6cB. &oprae 6e8 Nor6.
oclltidcn 2IoD0," GopcameiItcr Geo.
Giaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Cine DO ebe uppc q d) al
tenn grand ueranltnltctc geIterll
Sr. @ultop Mlsbofc IN lcillcm He'
Itollrolt, 9tr. 10l1, @eit.goltimore.
ItroBc. Srnu Moric Neioborot, Die
@ithuc oeS GeltoliroteurS Conrad
NciOborbt ul,o Sdpuie9crnuutter ocS
Srn. Wusbofc, bate 0oS Obercom.
nlollOo ii6er oic 2iide iibernonnlcrL
lnnO Dies bot qeniigenoe @orontie fir
quite 2cfcrbiiicn mo iiir Gin polleS
SaliS. lln0 Oh cS elm poleS SaltS
mar? Bon Mor0enS bis 5ur Mitter'
nod,tSitlrbc mor ieoe HGumlid)fcit
10 beiett, oob cS oen @Gitcn fonnl
mo0lid ,ror, elm ElGbden 6t linoclL
INN bon Den portrcfilid 5ilbereitetcn
Speiicn III foiten. 9lber Gieicniaet,
sic cinnlol ioBen, erbielten cine Iold)e
Mer0c pcrIhic6ener Gbiuoarcl1 Dor
geIebt, 0oB lie nid)t iuilBtelL no oll'
iulgen lu,o no auiborcn. Nebcn
Irou Neibborbt, pelde trob ibrer IS
Sabre iuoder Sonb onlegtc, iuorell
IN Der Slide tb1tig: lire 3odrtcr
Irou Gliiobetb Iusbofe, ioluie 6roll
2olliie S6on5e uno Srl. &oIe Wtc'
Gurlep, Gen c6len @erltcnioit per
5opiten Die $50. Siigo Sdliitcr nno
Gcter Son6s, 1pGbrcno Sr. Mtus9ofc
sic @GItc cmpfing.
Srii bjobrSmobcn Ser
9Sintcr regicrt 5lpor nod nit o(er
Strcngc, ober oeiien llngend)tet ia.
ben Mrnlltrpng, Gotpr & 50. ld)oil
cil DroBeS Eager pon 5riibiobrsbil.
teli iiir Ionten ~cingelegt ulb NOR.
gen u1b iibernlorgcn lit bic erite
MISUNDERSTANDING. 0ieielbe iii
aber MIR iiir Die 8Gnbler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Z. %reiS, n@ifro6en uno 8ofte.
rien": GbnS. 9oBler, &obt. Beber,
Soc Smiber, 3obn Soit, &orrp goB,
Ter un0 Wilton 6reburger.
s. Sreis, nSrioIe.Wt0o6en," Sroir
G6oS. Seller, 6ron Weogcr, Morion
Scott, Wabel 2ittle, gtnno 2ittle,
Sophia gilbert, Moggie Sind, Mottie
ScDcu, Mottie 2prt6, 9rno Stegs
mann, @ogon Seller, @roce Meoger,
Coma Nteoger un0 gnno Semi.
8. GreiS, n9oummolpfliider," Sr.
lnb 6rolt Sobu u. Sell mo &ino,
@r. uno 6rou s. 3. &eniel, Sr. uno
Srou Soi. 6oSbeimcr, Sr. uno 8rou
". s. &ellep, &r. unO Srol Sod
Goof uno &inoer, &r, ltn0 6rou $.
SoneS uno Sri. Is. Sfinner.
10. EreiS, nGbincliide &opeQc,"
SS. Srouf SelOmom SpeoOcu
&ollie, @olter &lunL Sbcooore Die.
uer, Geo. Gang, @m. Oppermonh
@iuiom Gmrid, Bernard S6err uno
bic 0omcn Soo Sllumc, Morie 6elD.
moln, Sonnob @recnmoo0, Innu
9llmc, Minno @crbooe, Goio 9lld
lino 2orro 9edcr.
II. &reiS, Die iiebcn @od)cltogc,"
SRI. 2oubbeimcr, Sri. 9unnedc,
6rnu Sharp, Sri. Stolfort. Sri. Sill,
Sri. Sien1ers mo Sri. Wtottielot.
Sir ben gliidlihen &erIol1f oeS
6citcS batte li6 GoltptiddIid Oo5
nodfolgcn6c Sclt-Gomitc ncr0icnt &C.
modt:
Grefutip-G omitc 49, 1crO. aoiicr,
&oriiber; 8. @cn5ino. 6. Gn9el, s..
MidIidl Sobn @oIira, 6. Gtidtc.
notb, 6. s. MeiSlo6n j. 6inter, 6.
@rot ST.. St6rcntrop. 6. GnntGc6n,
u. Slider, $. EbieS, g. Grler.
arrangements .Gomitc - =. &oi.
Icr, &oriibcr, ,. @cn5inG, 6. StiHte-
not6, s. Oroi, g. Y. Gictcrid, s..
MifIiM,,& $. 1hirS, 6. @nqeG.
EreB.Gon,itc - 8. Mcn5in1 Dor
iibcr, 3. &oiier mno ". @ieBclmonn.
Sindn54Gomitr 49, =. @rot @uriit-
ser, =. y. H0tcntrop mn0 e. i. Wicia-
lobn.
Seforotion3.G onite - &. Stidjte.
rot6, Goriiber, %. Slider, $. 56ics,
6. ". ¨ebn g. Brandt, 9. Grler
unO ". q. WcGlpmoilt.
Son5.Gonite = $. Sbies, &oriit.
ser, g. 3. Gieterid), g. Gei6el, Or. 9.
9. Mber, 6. S6eliermoun uno i. ".
2epfiu.
@nnpfonGS-Gomite ~ g. y. 9iete.
rid, @oriiber, $. Steiner, 3. $.
@eber, q. Sd)linf. Y6. @epforth Is.
Goblmonn, @n. q. McGlpnont, Or.
9. Wtper, q. 9unnefc, ltlt., mo ST.
u. Sbolbeimer.
Inter oen Auiueienoen bcfon0en
lid) WoDor &. GloD SimotllS ino sic
MuDorS.Gonoiooten George Stcluort
Srolun uno Oberit S6crlod Smonll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

&. Sprcngcr, Grmigun0e Sid ms
Wonlie Better.
Nod ser YreiSpcrtbcilutG, nit mel
der oic IemoSfirung D%er6unoen mar,
muroe 5rrn06lt Ben @elpinnern Scr
Yreiie orotlllirt. 9todOem iid Damn
ieoeS icine WtoSfcnflcioung 10 gut
luic m0glid geridtct bate, mlroc
Der Ball inter 9eqlcitlmQ BON Yroi.
i. &ieOer'S Srdeitcr fort9ciebt. @ic
glaeS elm GnOe nebmcn mllBtc, 10
9ing eS oltd) nit oieicm lltitigcn Gar,
nepolSicItc, ais Die porQei6ricbcne
Stlm0c fiir oic Meiiten lciOcr nllr SIT
friib id)lig.
&oQit0n0iq 5ltfric0en t0nnen sic
Serrcn bonn ARRANGEMENTS Gonlitc
ieiL Ocrm lie murOcn ollrtb ocn Bic
icncrioIg reid)lid) belobnt, GoS glr,
engagements .Gonlitc beiton0 aus 0clr
$50. Charles Eoti6fc, Sobn ailion,
Sric0rid 2ieocr, Charles @rurcr,
GborlcS Setbert, u. SdmcinSberQ,
$. Gonrnoi JIM, =. Wtiqer, NllguIt
Yicper, Scinrif Noiicrbcrt, mo ooS
Son5.Gomite ans Den &S. Charles
9ortb, Charles &oiierbert, g. Nell.
mann, ". @ortb q. Better mo 81.
WcQcr.
Yrin5 GnrncpuI bel Sen
1911 mem.
Gincn ser grGBtcn, criolgreidItcu
mo omiiionteitcn WoSfcnb6Ge icit
ieinem @citcben belt geitern 2(bcn0
Der G6nliihe Girrnpcrciu .Sofol" IN
q. :. S6inlet'3 Safe am @%roo0pnu,
no6c GogcritroBe. @ci0c Nallen, sic
grobe I'M 5~,ueitcn Stodmcrf uto sic
fIcincrc Surnbnllc I'M @rogel6oB,
morcn tbnt iGdylih nit &crgniigunG8'
iudcnoeu ii6criiiQt. GS mar cine
pruttii0c @inridtin1. @G6rcn6 sic
o6crc 0nle iiir sic Mo3firten refer.
Dirt mar, fonltcn sic ltnmo3firtcu
lid III ser nntcren Mo0c Dem Son5'
pcrgniigcn 6in1c6en. Die 3o6l ser
&oinllcn OeS Erin5en Gornepal mar
cine ic6r 0robc. IS mnrcn 0o biuno'
riitiide (botcn mo gDmnnltilde
@umititiidc poliiibrcnoc @rlppen;
id)0nc Goucn ais 8rin5eilinncn
@rGiinncn uno seen; Snpnncr, Gbis
neIen uno perein5eIt ortd) milo olt5s
IebcnNe Snoioner; noiu III sic @elt
id)alenoc @imuonOrrcr, Negeni6irm'
fIider, Sdubpubcr, %ilberbntpt NaeS,
Nos CUR Norretbei gcbort, aud sic
uhuermei0lide oltc Sun0itr mo Der
NnNcitol5.
Bon beireull0etcn &creineu lpnrcn
ga &crtrcter ser st. @el5e5lmlas
Sitter" Der nMnrid|aa Hoocbfp'S
&eteronen," ser y&uruer Garl'S OcS
&iertcn," be3 y9obmiiden SGaer'
Tcrcins," Der ,Gooetten oeS bf. Nlpi'
fins" Oc$ st. Eetcr mo lln'
teritiibung$ 8crcinS," ocS st. 30
6ounes 2 GereinS," beS nSiinBlingS'
@crciuS ct. Norbcts," Scr Select
@ofelor3," beS y0omenpcrcinS 81
bllie," ser Baltimore Gatrioten
%(otcnfp," Scr u%niiorntirtcn Gbtbei'
litn0 0cS y8iebner'S Gonclopc Der
Septoiop6cn," beS ilupiiden @obl'
t~b1ti0fcit5 e.. 8crcinS non ct. Pin,
oreoS, Ser b6bmiid = ilnpild)cn 2o9e
.SorosIop ) Cube" ocs st. 60
Icp6S . llnterItiitun9S.S ereinS," OcS
b0bmiidjcn ornmotii6en GereinS
,Spotobor."
GnS arrangements. Gomite bcItuno
aus ocn SS. q. &. Siri6ouer, u,
Morihot, 6ron5 Slider, 9oitis SIR
iholler, Soiepb 9cronef, GbarIeS
1lcit)mann lrnb 6rol5 Sonner.
Die 9eomten 6es &ereinS iinO:
IrGliocnt 9(lois GERM, Sicc.ErGii.
bent g. 6. Siriholler, Sefrct0r Nm.
ton MoriGot, 6inou5icfrctar Solepb
Wtiiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Ont Sell!

9eomtcnmo6l Der Surnicftiou Oc3
o2o6or'2 pcemnS." - GoS Sdoll.
turner finoet am 81. 9lpriI itott.
6err Wtortin 2uOpig Gelcgot
5lm @iirgerpcrciu."
Die Gurnicftion OcS ,2o6or 2D-
ccllm9" belt nm Sonntug ibrc mo-
natlid)e &eriummllnng iin0 9eomtens
luobL, unO iolgenoe Eurner mrrOclt
ais 9comte erlpGblt: Wiortin. Sllolpig,
c~ritcr Sprcder; Miaium 9cder, 3lpci-
ter Sprcder; Sobn Slider, Shrift-
mart; @iIb. 9retti6nciOcr, 6inonj.
mart; 2oui& Shnciocr, SGdcIlport;
@nl. SoitenS, ~eritcr Ellrmruort; Sol.
@cnpo, 5mcitcr Elrmmort; MoriG
Scl5er, eritcr 3cltgport; @corg sch.
mann, 5%lucitcr 3en9luort mo Sans
Meloc, @ii6erunrt. "a Die GonOi.
0oteu iiir @0rculeitcr nid)t ouueieno
luorcn, muroc oieic STEELE bis sur
nGditen &%criommltn0 oiien gcluiicIt.
GurnIcbrcr Nbolpb HicocI uno Sr.
Niuiom @cdcr mcrocrL mie bisber,
Die rcipCftiucn &nnbelt mo WiGo6en.
floiien Icitcn.
Ginen bcionocr2 interciiontcu Be
ridt eritottcte @crr Mic0eG, mcldcr
ais 0cleGat Der Surnicftion sur We.
5irtHtuQloblunG IN Ncworf 5llgeaeu
mar. Gr tbciltr nGmlid nit, onB ole
n1ditc loGI0Brmg i'll Baltimore mo
guar in Der .SubnrS Dccum Sllrn.
battle" o~b9choItcn lperOcu miro. Ger
Ncu. Scricn Nc5irf miro oltd) cine
Nftipcn Nic0c ser bcitcn Sllrucr 0e9
@c5irt@ nuh 6rontfurt a.. NJ. n1diteS
Sobr 5ltnl AroBcn Oclltid)cn Surnieit
ienoen mo lucr0cn 5luci MtitgIie0er
0auon bonn ,Sohors2ncclml" ollsgc.
Illd)t mcr0ell.
0ieicn Wittuod 9lbcuo miro oic
(urnIcttiOn ibrcn rc0eImGBigen no.
notlidcn 9cnlcinidoitIidcn Gllrn.
obcno, pcrbunocn nit cirem Gang.
tr0n5dcrl, nb6oltcu.
Go2 iGbrIihc SGouturncn miro
oieleS &ubr an u. NpriI III Der
NoIlc al Oit Baltimore. StrnBc o6qc-
bolten mcrocn. GoS Gonlitc ooIiir lit
ld)on cnliiN al ser Nrbeit, nm ooS
oicSiGbriQc Sdonturncn III eiucnt
aroBnrtiGcn Eurnicit 81 gcitolten.
SEER Mortin &nOwiN puroc ais
GclcGot sum ollrubbGnGi9en 9iirgcr.
uercin" crmdbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Gin ungetreuer 80 it + G.
inter Sdon ieit lGngerer Belt
lieien aus Dem 9e5irf Der BoItItatiolt
9 an Der Yenniplponios 9lpe &lagelt
iiber p%erloren g%egangene 9rieie Elm,
uno gilgen Yoltinipeftor Sooten mo
0eteftiu 9raolep an Die glrbeit, Dem
5bGter oiif Die Spur 5l fommen.
Wtittels zines pom Yoltinlpcttor nit
qemarttem @eloe %nbgelanoten Vrie-
ies eelong es geiterrL ben 9rieftrager
SSoiep6 6. Wroten in Der genannten
Station 5it ~perbaiten, nnb iiberluies
9unocS : GommiliGr Gogers oenlel'
ben fir Elm peiteres Serbor an Witt-
nod, Dem @efGngniB.
Gin perbangntbppller
Srrtbunt. = Sri. Ecarl gpans,
% Sabre alt, iuelde III. 9tr. 434,
Mtoro. O}opitroBe, nobnt, bate geltern
neurolgild)e 3obnidmer5en ltno rietb
ibr Senlorb, 2%arlbonin SIT ilcbncn.
Sri. Guons follite cine babe Huge
lirlb perid)lltfte boS @ift. Sic ipllrbe
in bos .Stoot-Soipitol" gebrad)t, 100
Die M%agenpnmpe bolo jeoe @efabr
beieitigte.