davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
EXPLOSIVE FAILS
TO CRACK SAFE
Attempt to Rob Diamond Coal Conn
pany Unsuccessful Through Fall
ure of Nitro=Glycerine
to Go OFF

Safe blowers made an unsuccessful
attempt to blow open the safe in the
office of the Black Diamond Supply
company, 3O8 Macy street, early yester-
day morning Nitro -glycerine was used
by the robbers, but for some reason 1t
failed to explode. An exceptionally
large charge was poured into the safe
and had it exploded the building would
have been wrecked.
Entrance was gained to the building
through a front window The robbers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

then fixed the safe and set fuse Lead
ing to the door. The fuse was lighted
but only burned part way to the SAFE
The robbers were frightened away evil
IDENTIFY, as no effort was made to light
it q second time.
1t is thought by the police that anna
teurs did the work as experienced ope-
rators would have used but a small
amount of the explosive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

A splendid material that will not wrinkle
or hold the dust and is positively all
wool; an excellent weight and a deep,
rich black will not fade and always re-
tains it's lustetr; full 81 inches wide and
worth $3.50; specially priced for Wednes-
day only.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
Pats Husbands Hands

When the case was resumed yester-
day morning Mrs. Cressey was in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
JUDGE REFUSES
TO DECIDE CASE
Woman Sits Beside Husband and Pats
His Hand, but Seems Abstract
ed and but Little
Interested

Despite the fact that the evidence in
the case has time after time been
thrashed over, the Cressey incompe-
tire session at court yesterday, and 1t
may be several days before a decision
is reached, as yesterday Judge Wilbur
made known his intention of compell-
ing the attorneys to argue not only the
incompetency matter but also the quail
fications of the proposed guardians be-
fore rendering a decision.
Capt. Frederick j. Cressey has filed
his petition to be appointed guardian of
his Wife. When the case was first filed
in court and Cressey was accused by
the woman's relatives of trying to get
hold of her money he denied the allie
cations. and then filed the deeds to the
property already entered in his name
back to his wifes ownership.
Following that, as the case for the
appointment of a guardian progressed,
Cressey became nervous as to the re-
suit, and finally his attorneys filed a
petition asking that the captain be ap-
pointed guardian of his wife's property
of 1000, If the court should find her
incompetent.
Testifies for Husband
Yesterday the question of the wom-
ans incompetency was practically
closed when she took the stand In her
husbands favor and testified that he
had always treated her kindly. 1t was
simply statement in rebuttal of state
ments made against Cressey, and the
attorneys in the case were hopeful of
verdict there and then. But Judge
Wilbur gave them a surprise when he
told them that he would not cut the
case In two.
There have been several petitions
for appointments of guardians" said
Judge Wilbur, "and before / give de-
cision will have to hear the qualihca-
tions of all those applications"
The attorneys objected, counsel rep
resenting the captain declaring that 1t
was a hardship to keep them in sus-
pense as to the woman's competency
1t is thought that because of the judges
decision as to the hearing of the quail
fications of guardians a verdict of in
competency will be returned since all
the evidence i'm the ineompetency case is
in and Judge Wilbur still insists ON ex-
amining the applicants.
Pats Husbands Hands
When the case was resumed yester-
! day morning Mrs. Cressey was in court
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02
Bad Drinking Water q Common
Cause of Sickness.

One of the most common causes of
sickness is bad drinking water. In
some parts of the country where.
shallow wells are the PRINCIPAL source
OF supply. diarrhnea is quite common
and Chamberlain : Collie, ChOi. ra and
D arrhOea Kennedy in demand. One
)r two doses of this remedy will
check the attack aud prevent any
serious consequences. When diar-
rhoea is prevalent the source of sup
ply OF drinking water should be
looked to. This remedy is for sale
by the Columbia Pharmacy,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02


talk about the flag, having been much
annoyed on account Of his heirloom all
his life.
When the fort was being bOmbarded.
Key went to the British. frigate Min
den, one of the bombarding fleet. I'M
der flag of truce. On his way back
to Baltimore the next morning he saw
the starry flag still flying over the
fort. That sight inspired him to write
the national ode.
Mrs. Hunter has picture of the
original flag, which shows it to have
been an unusually large garrison flag,
about thirty feet by forty. 1t has
fifteen stripes, as all the national flags
had at that time, one stripe for each
state.
The stars are we'll pointed, being
hfteen in number, except that one has
been shot away by a shell. Aside
from this rent and another at one cor
ner. also made by Il shell. the dag is
in excellent condition.
Mrs. Hunter differs with her sister
Mrs. George Livingston Baker of Nay
Brighton. \. u, somewhat as to details
III The history Of the flag.
Some surprise has been expressed at
different times that the flag is NOT now
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02
NOTICE.!

Notice is given to all lot owners in
the First and Second Additions to Ken
newick, Washington, that there is now
due and payable at the Office of the
Town Clerk of Kennewick, the water
right in the Northern Pacific Irriga-
ton Company's canal, to each of the
lots in said First and Second Additions,
amounting to $500 per lot % feet wide
and l4O feet deep: also the annual
maintenance fee of 40 cents per lot.
If these assessments are not paid on
or before August LIST, 1907, int, est
and penalty will be added at the rate
of Is, per cent per annum. Dated this
18th day OF July, 1907.
FAY f. DEAN, Town Clerk
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02

auu mas NOT Always Deen In the pos
session of the national government.
Mrs. Baker explained this by saying
that the flag was presented to Colonel
Armistead by the government after
the fight. Mrs. Hunter says that the
flag was the private property of Colo
mel Armistead, having been presented
to him by committee of fifty Balti-
more citizens few days before the
conflict. When he saw the British
fleet approaching, he threw it to the
breeze.
Colonel Armistead was a brilliant
officer" Mrs. Hunter said. "He was
graduated at West Point as a second
lieutenant in 1799 became captain in
1906, major in 1913. brevet lieutenant
colonel in 1914. After his defense of
the fort on Sept. II, 1914, he was made
colonel.
MY mother was born in the fort
some time before the death of the
colonel, which occurred on April %,
1913. She was named for him Georgi-
ana.
/ remember playing under the flag
as girl. Its history since the fight is
one mainly of the occasions when it
was exhibited. The last of these was
at the sesquicentennial celebration Of
the city of Baltimore in 1880.
1T was also exhibited at the Cen.
tennial exposition at Philadelphia in
1876 and l think at some celebrat ton
connected with the Old South church
in about 1875 under the auspices of
Commodore Preble. But l forget the
raising Of the flag at Fort McHenry
in 1925 in honor Of the visit of General
Lafayette.
THE disposition Of the flag at my
brothers death is prOblematical. He
may leave it to the Peabody institute
in Baltimore or to museum in Wash
ingtOn."
Neither Mrs. Hunter nor her brother
nor her sister is connected with any
Revolutionary society. although they
all take interest in patriotic affairs.
Eben Appleton. the owner of the flag.
lives in Manhattan borough and is vel;
TO do. He keeps his address a COM
plete secret, however. and is regarded
as something of a recluse by his
friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02
Fishes In CAPTIVITY.

Fishes in aquariums when first
placed in captivity are likely to be
wild and to seek constantly to escape.
Sooner or later they quiet down. and
often they become very tame. They
feed well and grow and seem quite
settled and content in their new home.
But 1t may be that some fish, after a
year OF this quiet, routine life, are sud-
denly seized again with Il desire to es-
cape and go wild in their efforts, roam
Ing the tank necessarily and finally
killing themselves by running blindly
OF recklcssly into wall. Fishes are
sometimes greatly disturbed by para
sites. But fishes that are perfectly
sound take on sometimes in this man.
ner. and their actions seem attribute
bic only to the awakening Of an In
tense desire to be free again.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02
The Flag That
Made the Song.
Story of the ORIGINAL "Star
Spanaled Banner"

II RS. GEORGIAEA HUNTER
N granddaughter of the Colonel
H George Armistead who com
manded Fort McIenry when
the British bombarded it during the
war of 1912 and when Francis Scott
Key wrote ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'' recently told New York Sun re-
porter what she knew about the history
Of the original flag
This banner, she says, was the pri-
vate property of her grandfather. Colo
mel Armistead. and has descended to
her only brother Eben Appleton Of
New York. He has placed it in Il
Broadway trust company's vaults, but
refuses to disclose his address or to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02

Some people think we don't have much to do, but
they mistaken. If they could see the way the new Fall
Goods are coming in they would change their mind
Why already over 1900 pairs of Fall Shoes have
lately come in and that is but little half the number
we have ordered for FALL
1t is little early (and kind Of warm too) to talk
about it. but have just opened up nearly Two Thousand
Dollars Worth of Fall and Winter Clothing and Over
coats. 1t is not near all we have coming but there are
some handsome suits among them.
We certainly haven't forgotten the children in our
Fall buying. Every boy from the hree-yearold youngster
to his eghteenyear-od BROTHER will have line of the
finest clothing made to select his next suit from.
We have taken great pains with buying for Fall
and expect to please almost everybody.
Little did we Think little over six months ago when
moved into present splendid room that we
would be needing But it is fact that
we need about third more room than we have for the
proper display Of present stock and the new Fall goods
that are arriving at close intervals
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02

We are proud of this record Of quick and substantial
growth and believe the result Of tending strictly
business treating everybody alike and fair always trying
have stock the goods people want together with the
new things that are constantly coming from the manufac
urers shops; keeping expenses very low and selling
for cash only and prices that absolutely low as
dependable merchandise can be bought from any market
anywhere.
We want every man. and child to feel an in
terest in store 1t is YOU trying to please.
Our pleasure after we know you pleased-then
we can sleep souny and work harder than ever to please
you
Some people will serd to the Chicago mail-order
houses for their winters supplies But let say you will
gain not thing; rather you will weaken our town and
community just much.
Our stock will be nearly double this Fall that of any
former season. and you will have trouble getting your
wants supplied. All we ask is show and if we don't
prove good tell So We ready serve you to the
best Of our ability.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02

Many
ent II
anal. s
man.
/ the ia
put in 9
sure on
.sso 81
Dy the t
which a
the SOU
TO pr
will hay
ment bt
come til
in, or
have to
sure. l
iods OF
water c
OF the c
pressure
Col. r
Columb
Of the n
whethe
withOu
questio
taken t
and con
weeks.
Anot1
a97 foo
make
J bnild IL
origina
1t will /
to build
rip rap
Roessle
out a "
sand I'D
The
excava1
canal b
altho I'll
ago.
GOVERN
as q res
had BEE
plete
water 6
they wi
til the |
W r
| lie SIN
| 1A = /
Smith,
Amon's
Jane
Staley,
den Trs
Bent(
Helling
Bentd
Helline
| ? town
| n. P.
part o
amendd
Care
Mills, Il
Hover
Lawl
H A Nj
Blalo
Johnso
* LAP
State
ford 1 s
N PI
IS 30
Blalo
Haywd
lots 3 a
Bentt
lot 20, |
Richlau
W r
tract E
Wiesel'
In IS1
.diarrhd
! :antum
Chamb)
Diarrhd
into us,
than al
aid ha
tanned
beginn1
tended
States
tries.
recomn
asked,
mrdicil
Profit.
upon, g
danger
anbia
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-02

In 1871
,diarrl,d
Diarrhd
into usl
than al
aid hal
tanned
beginn]
tended
States
tries. !
rec,,n,I
asked,
mrdit.j,|
Profit.
upon, q
Danger
ambia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Gut nber tbeue.r. Oie
aunben Der Baltimore Steum Sea.
ting onO Tefrt9erotino Comp" iitto
iebr 5uirieOen NIT bent Tienit, nur
Die He6nungen geiaIlcn ibnen ni6t.
0ieielben iino, tuie lie iagen, in Ieb-
ter Belt IN erihredenoer @eiie ae.
Itiegen, in man6en SG1en Inn 100
Ero5ent. Die &unoen 6oben lid oes.
bolb ld]on NIT InmGIten beiprofen,
uno eS iiebt gang barnod aus, DAB
eS 81 Bro5eiien iiber boS Heft DER
G%ompaanie, 10 6obe Yrciie 5u bered)s
ncrl, fonnlcn miro. Sie Gompagnie
loat, lie babe IN Solge iflebten Ges
0iitrircns Ser Meter @eIo 5igeiett,
oclItet jeood) on, 6aB tic einem Ser.
gleid) nidt ob6olb iei. WebrcreHedJ.
nllll0en Itno Ifon bcglid)en uoroen;
10 iuuroe Die Hehnung Der 9aniel
WtilIersGo. fir 0e3em6er bon $500
oilf $215, Die Der &c. Ybilipsborn.
SO. bon $40 altf $75 berrntergeiett.
Gin olts Der Serren Seltr 2ansfelb,
s. Spler @rop, Senrp Seraberg, 6.
Is. GltoIt unb Senrp Sriebman be.
ltebenoe Gpmite Der aunoen ser Sei5.
Gompognie batte nit Dem BrGlioen-
ten ocriclbcr, Serrn Sentreb, cine
Gonferenj mo offerirte 3ablilng bon
90 Fro5ent Der Gednlinqcn fir ga.
mar. Die Sfferte mltroe ausgeldla.
1cll ocSglcifen cine Offerte oes SO.
mites, Der Gompoanic cine 3O.pro.
5cntigc Grb6bung ocS tbatiG6liden
@etcrbcr5cidniIieS SIT g%etpGbreil. Sr.
SentrcB erfldrtc iif nber bereit, oen
llt5ilfrieoenen Die 0ampi5ufubr ob.
6lltellen. 9apon iuoate ieood Gie-
mono cttuas D6en, benn ser 9ienIt
gef1at Ilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Scrnbcimer gros.'
srohc Samifirn . 2dben.
Or. 81, 3i3. 315 mno 81, Geit.assingtsr.str
95oh ~llncntihicbrn.

Sod uncnt6ic1en =
@as Die Critic Natipnalbanf" gn-
aeiidJts oes 9efebIs Ser Clearing
bnlie a%iioeiation, oob 81 Dem Serein
geboreroe 9oufen Inn 3 llbr Hob.
mittags lire Sbiiren 5umafen mill
len tbun mill, miro iid int ser nod
item Sireftorcniitung am n1diten
Mittuod 5eigen. lie ganf bat, ieit
iic Gag uno Naft often lit, 1000
neue Iepoiitoren erb1Iten. lin er,
iolgreidDe 8eidDdite betreiben 81 fon-
men, muB einc 9auf ober notblpens
bigger @eiie Der ngIearingboie aiio-
citation" a~ngeboren, rno es miro bes-
balls ernnrtet, bab oas 0ireftorium
ser ganf iif Dem 9efeb( iiieen miro.
0reibunbert @1ite ianoen
iit am GonnerItag sur 6eier Der ill
berllen Soh5eit bes Ridters 5ranf
8. Giucan mo oeiien &attin in De-
rem @obnung 5u @ooolapn98 u 2u-
tberpile, 9altimpre-G County, ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
(eingefanot.)
WurluGrts! gurWGrtS! Wormarts!

DAB Der Surnberein r@orm1rts"
ben Sinn oes 8ortes riftig erfaBt
bat, braltdt bier nobl faum ermdbnt
SIT iperoen. @er iemals einem
"Wflimm" bei9ewobnt bat, fiibIt iid)
geiiti9 in bie oeutite Seimatb suriid.
perlebt, 10 anbeimelno pirfen oieie
unterbaltungen; Ieioer lit MIR Rit.
glieoerm Der 3ittritt seitattet, bod lit
eS nitlt iebr idmer, elm ioId)es su
tperoer. Sie beiten 8ortragsmeiiter
uno aomifer, Die ole oeiitI6en
8aie, wie Glattoeutife, Sadien.
gapern, Seitreider, SdJwaben, Sei.
ien uno 9abenier, pertreten. iino in
Dem "Soriudrts" 5u iinoen, sic
"@eaner" ipielen ioear cine berpor.
ragenoe Hone. am 9onneritag, ben
81. 8ebrliar, tit Der sroBe Masfen.
gaa oes n8orndrts," ser oorlGufig
nod fit oas oGgemeine Yublifmm
oiien lit, ipGter mag oieies pieaeidt
nift mebr Der SOU iein. 8er aIio
einen Bid i'll oieies oeutid . inter.
nationale @etrtebe tbirn min, 6eiien
Commando ioa am 81. Sebrnar Iein:
nadtung! sitm r8ormdrts" MarId!"
Is. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

InBer 2ebensgeoGr
Miuiom $. Soulfep bon Ger. ss7,
Ielt-ScringtonitroBe, nelder am
Gonncrltag gbeno auf Ser grbutus.
Nooo nit ourfihnittener 9eble aiif.
g%eflinoen urlh nad Dem ,%ltniberIi.
t1tS'Soipitol" gebrodt rpuroe, befin.
bet lid) ouf Dem @ege ser geilerun1.
glS er auf9eflnoen nuroe, beboup-
tete er, bon einem Weger angegriffen
luoroen 5u fem, CAB ober jl, Dab oos
&o'trmclIer, ooS nc6en linn lag, iein
Gigentbum iei. @eitern iaetc er, er
ipl'le neoer, tpie er nad5 ser IrbutuS.
Hooo 9efommen iei, nod OF CT iid
lelblt geifnitten babe ODER bon eirent
gte1er perlebt lporoen iei. SoulfeD
bat cine bier Son longe Sdnittpun.
DC, peIfc bie 2uitrobre leitt Der.
lebte.
Cine al be Spefulation.
- Ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sonaro
6. Bine bon Nr. 634, Toro,WaIbina.
tonltraBc, ipuroe geitern pom Boli5ei.
rid)ter Srie0cl IN ser norb0Itlifen
Boli5eiitotion iuegen ongebliher lin.
terldlogung inter $1,000 9iirgifaft
Tiir ooS 8eridtsuerfabren geitellt.
Nus Der Observation-Disclosures ging ber-
Dor, oaB Eine Dor GINGER 3eit oas
TorfouiSre6t fir AZ Ider 2ano atl
Der Sorforo.9foab crlangte, Die er in
ein5clne 9ollplGbe eintbeilte uno ols
lein G%igentbum p%erfolifte. gr er.
belt bel oiclen Standardization 9(n.
5oblungcn. Nls ieood oas Sorfauis.
red)t oblicf uto Gine oen 9etraa fir
oaS 2anb nidt erleget fonnte, iunroe
Der Serfatf r~iifgGngig gemadt. Sic,
les Idlieo notiirlid) ieoen Iniprud,
Der aGuier Der 9anplGbe aus, nno
oielelben bemiibten lid) p~ergebens,
ibrc an5ablungen pieoer 5l erbalten.
Sr benz 9eltrigcn Sale mar ser 8lG.
ger Senrp y. 9obne bon Hr. 9tS,
TiSQnitDItraBe; bod miro bcbauptet,
Dab I'M mittleren Oiitrift dbnlide
acknowledgement sesen Bine idpe.
ben.
Iuf frtider Sbat err.
tappt, - Sames Sopfins, elm Te-
ger, iultroe g~eitern babel abgeiaBt, aIs
er perIlldte, elm aiiantlim 20tb5inm
I'M @ertbe bon $50, bas err Der Sirma
e. Wills & Sobne, Scr. 8, 2ittle
Sharpe traBe, geitoblen baben ion.
5ll perfalfen. er uurbe bonn BoIi5ei.
rld)ter Grammar Dem 8eridtsberfab.
rem iiberlpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Menn SenlanS cine Meiie thlt.


3uei Burden aus Der Stu0t Der
@rllocrlicbe pcril6cn allcrbol,O
luie Strcide. 49, Solien .0amcn"
Die Sotelre6nung be5ablen. -
Ger gcprcllte &utider ior9t fir
i6re &crboftlng.
9uB eS nit oem Sprid)nort
y@cnn Semono cine Eeiie tbut, Oann
fam CT mas er5Gblen," ieine Gif).
iigfeit bot, f0nnCn 3nei Fbilo0cI-
pbicr, &omcS g.. Doung, ein 40 Sab
re otter &criihcrrugS N9ent bon Nr.
313, @oInutItroBc, unO SoIcp6 Sled
ner, ein % Sabre alter I~nnonccn-
9(0ent, Nr. COT, &coG Gitotc Grltit
Suil0inn bcit1ti0Cn. 2ieicIbcn ia
men bierber, INN iid einmol in ser
WonumentcnitanOt 9riinOlid) 81
umiiiiren. Die 5lpci&eiienoen begaben
iid nod Dem nSotcl 9elneoere" unb
IieBen Iih ourtbin cine pieriibige
&lltihc fommell. Sic butten NAM.
Iidl 5tuei o0omen" gctrofIen, nit
lpel6en ite mad einem SotcI an ser
@opItroBc fubren. Sort uugefom.
men, mllroc fein ioupirt uno poflts
Iirt, bis sic bei6cn @Gitc aus Der
Stoot ser @riiberlicbc iid) ocn Spob
c%rIoubtclL iron56liIdcn Gbidico SIT
ncbmcn unb ibren @eiGbrtinncn sic
Gbrc Scr 9cglcifrmg ser Hednun1
Slt iibcrloIicn. Ter &utidIcr obcr,
Scr 6oS pierblGtterige &lccblott 10
Itol5 gcfobrcn bette, nor nit benz
NbihieN iciner Iuftrog9cbcr nidt SUI
fricOen, 0cnn aud CT mortete nod
altf 0cn Ncplts rerllmt. Giclerbolb
folgtc err Sen GusreiBern, sic lhlieB.
lid llad) IGngcrem 3id5od in oenl
nNellen Soiporb Soitic" an Horo-
SoparoitroBe lonoeten. Gort onge.
fonmen, cr5ablte Ser &utider feline
Grfobrungen oem Foli5ilten Moo-
gcrs, morolf 2ettcrer ouS goitlide
Sous cbcnfaus betrot, IuS CT iebot
nit &lcdner uno Ooltng 9efonnt.
Idoft MAIDEN molte, muroen oieiel.
ben 10 ungcmiitbIidl baB iid bic SO.
telperpoltlng pernnlaBt iob, Die
80lte cinfnh on 0ie friihe 2llft jrt
IeBen. Nod)tQuortier erbielten bic
iel6en oanu i'm peitliden Stations-
6ollIe. Eoli5eiridter Soben bate
nit ocn Miiictb6teru, sic erflGrten,
lic bitten Den Strcid) I'M Houidc
pcriibt, Ginieben, unb entlieB Sled
ner, m0brenO Doit1g bic Soften be.
5oblen muBte. Ooung 9o6 on, III.
perbcirotbet 5u iein mobreno Sled
i1er 9eltono, cine before SGlfte 81 ba-
ben, bon Scr ibnt, ipenn lie BON ben
Srrfubrtcn erfdbrt, feline iebr liebenS-
miirOiac @egriiBuna 5u SGeil lper.
oen oiiritc. 5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Stt gDlbenen aranSe.

Sr. mo Srou Sobn 9omerS fiinf5i9
Sabre perbeiratbet. Sbrc
a~boptipfinoer uno 5ablreife
SrellnOe peranItulten cine biibIdc
SllbiIdlmSfeier. - Sobomt in
Der STRIDE.
GoS ieltene 6eit Ser goloenen Sod.
5eit feierten geitern Sr. uno Srou
Sobn 9oDerS bon Nr. 81, @epler.
ItroBe. lin RS llbr SormittaQS &C.
lehrirten Gotcr Gamer unO @ater
SirfeS in Scr III. 3rCu57airfe o1 Der
@eIt-&eItitrobe ciu fcierlibe3 Sod.
amt, Noh bcmielbcn fcbrtc oos be
tagtc Gbcpoor nod) Icincr @nbumng
5lriid, mclhc BON ocn &inoern in
pradtiqcr NciIc gcid)mIiidt iuor0cn
iuor. WittagS nobnl oie 6ontilie Elm
Seltmabl ciL un0 Nbenbs arranair-
ten oie 8in0er beS GbcpaoreS einc
bii6idc Seier, al peldlcr 3oblrci6e
Trcllnoe un0 9efonnte 0cS SSllbel.
poares tbeilllobmen. S5m 2uitfe oes
Cages ItcIItcn iid w~n5dblige @rotll-
lolltcn Gin; nldl murocn picle biibihe
Bcidcnfc %ub0e2cbcn, %onrunter Elm
@onuricnpogCI BON Or. Geo. StrouB.
Ger dllBcrit Nliiflidlcn Gbc cntiproB
1ur cin Sinh, OnS id}on i'm NItcr pom
5lpci &abrcn 0o5 3eitlide icQuctc.
&n Soufc Scr Sabre nobnncn icNod)
&r. uno 6rnu 9omcrS iic6cu ainocr
an uno oicIc I0cptipfin6cr bcmiib-
ten lid) gcItcrn nod) &rGitcuL ibrcn
@obItb0tcrn 0cu pcroiclten Cant
nls5ubriifcn unO our1 sic S6ot 5r
belpeiiell. Sr. @ouers bctrcibt ifon
Ieit 40 Sa6ren Elm 9u~tgcben0eS 8t-
ldait in SnuSboltimgS-Irtifelu
@Gbrenb OeS Siirgcrfrie0eS biente CT
bel ser Morine uno nuhm an II Sc
ied)ten Sbeil. Sn Ncm.S Orleans lplr-
be er idlieBlid 5lrm &riegSgcfongc.
men gcn1odt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Htdjtcr 2gmdl mar nnhe.

Gin moliiItiger Ne9er ent1ebt in
6reocrid : County nit fnappcr
&otb Der Golf5juIti3. - &attc
cine i'm i6ttiacnbc 6ruu ouge.
0%riifcu.
Nidt pieI bGttc Qefeblt, uno cS
m1rc ipieoerum iibcr cine 2Dn6erei
in Marplottb ST bcridten gepeien.
GoB es nibt iopeit fom lit MIR oem
monu6dfttp @ai,trctcn 0e$ SiiIfS,S 0c-
riffs ghtbrp Nelion pom 5rcocrid,
GorrntD 3lil bcrbonfcn.. Der Ncgcr
3oGm Sirtter, mcIdcr fiir5liG bon
&irgiuien nod 9rnnS>pif 5rcocrid-
Gorntp, fam iproG BORT am 0onner.
Itog i'm Sollie bes Observation-Disclosures
S6on1us Gennep Dor unO bot Inn cine
MabI3eit. Ils Jrou aenncp ieinem
@lutidle nadeefommcn mar, inBte
Ser Negcr iie nit beiOcn grmen nm
ocn 2eib uno 500 sic nod illngc bib.
idc Srou an iid. 9ieie itieB eiuen
ocnenocn Siilferui aus, ser ibren i'm
Speiten Stodperf u~ciIcnoen @atten
nic Sen 9lit berbeiiiibrtc, bel oeiien
Nnblid ser 9teger ilo6. Sr. &enncp
mahte iid ober, nit elmer Sdrot.
flintc bcpaifnet, 81 ieincr &crfolgung
ouf mto 5unng i'm inn nof Sem
@iircau ocS Stills SderifiS Gnlorp
NcIion SIT folaen. 0icicr fiibrte ocn
S6rar5en Dem 6rie0cnarihter Sobn
=. SoroQn Dor, mcIdcr 0cniclben Sem
UciGngniB i%ibcrluic5. NlS MIN Der
Ntcgcr 3ltm S%obnboie 9ebradt wrroe,
iammcltc iid cine groBe Menidet.
mel11c an unb Trobuugen 9egen Den
&iiitIiug murocn INNER lollter.
ShlicBIih mad)tc cit Monn Den Ser,
Judi, Dem Neger ein Sou ii6er Den
aopi 81 pcrfcn, icOoh miBlun9 Der
%crlud). g(bcr mr. Ona encrgiide 9lufs
trctcn 0es 6iiliSsS 6erifiS Helion
uno etlidcr anOercr MGnner bon
@runsnid, boruutcr GonItobIer, $50
tighten uno 9eteftioS ser Baltimore
uno Ohio 9abnL rettcte Den Neger.
IcrIcIbe lit iett III 6rcOerid i'm 8e'
f1nanib. Surter 8eItebt Elm, Srau
&ennep ungefnBt 3n baben, unO giebt
ST. Ieincr gntiduI0igung al, oob er
betrunfen mar, oils CT eS that.