davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

FL WHO receives r-1d t1-z- sacu1t
zevsr forget l-- D Eho 31es oue
zae1-t z=zsr reuezsar 1-Ch1rruc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

Even when ua1 PAYS cash for N
electric narrsrF he wants il charged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
ladies' can Wear Shoe.

Une size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease A certain cure tor swollen, zrv.a t;,,,,
hoe aching feet. At all Druggists, a., A..
eept no substirHre Trial packaae FREE
Address A. > Olrasted. lie Roy n ".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

What deep wounds ever close with
Gun a scarg-Freueh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
tlow a Veteran Was Saved the Auru-
taticn cf a Limb.

3. Frank Doremus. veteran. OF
Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis, Ind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-10-10

had cAcarrh 1cr ahou< ae>s~u
-ot<s- and no man could have
been wors-. I t<;sd everything
cou1d asar az, bus no good rE-.
s14rett- s1an 1-gAl 9. 8. 8. and
could see . little improvements
from tAs 1r.r hor>le. and aerer
taxing Il q saor> willis Eaa crx
d-
111n WA six yezry aro. Azl4 AN
As well today as any MAN. think
Charm Ii a blood dissNsu. and
knew Tiers II nothing On earth
hsEcer tnr the blood than :. 8. a
Nobody rh1zka mar. OF 8. - 4.
than do. - ArSCH
IApesr, A.ch-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27
DeeYheGd Items.

Sidney Carr was up from Aetna
Sunday.
t. w. Burton was at Medicine
Lodge last week.
There will be shooting match
at Deerhead Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Hildebrand made
flying trip to Lake Friday.
]. P. Elsea was doing business at
the county seat on Saturday.
Elmer Collins bought some cat
tie from @. @. Cline last week.
S. Y. Carr and Mrs. G. q. Cline
have been on the sick list the past
week.
G. G. Cline and family spent
Sunday with w. H. Drury and
family.
Frank Cooke is still hauling corn
for 0. Mills from c. w. Hide
brands.
Homer Julian's mother and other
relatives came up from Kiowa
Friday.
Jack Larkin brought out load
OF supplies from Lake City one day
last week.
Mrs. d. B. Lacy returned from
Oklahoma last week where she
had been visiting relatives.
Pat Larkin and wife were doing
business at Deerhead Friday. They
departed for Coats Saturday morn
ing.
Bluford Lacy moved his house
hold articles over to Lake City
last week. He is working for Mr..
Skinner.
Mr.. Hoover, the travelling sales
man for lett & Wood, was doing
business with w. H. Drury last
week.
Misses Tracy Likes and Ruth
Saunders attended the box supper
and visited Saturday with Mrs. G.
G. Cline.
2e box supper at Deerhead Fri
day night was attended by large
crowd. The proceeds amounted
to $3.50.
The most interesting play at the
box supper Friday night was a
dialogue given by G. G.Cline. The
title was "Doctoring the organ"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27
MoWd Items.
From the journal

From the journal
Chas. Leonhardt, who has been
working at the Metz Lumber yard,
went to his home in Ingersoll this
morning to visit his parents. Sat-
urday he will start for Seattle,
Wash, to accept a position in a
lumber yard.
The Medicine Lodge Cresset in
speaking OF her railroad connec-
tions, mentions connections with
the Mo. Pac. via Kiowa. They
might also have said they have
connections with the ocean liners
via New York City.
Governor Haskell and Judge
Jesse Dunn were in the city few
hours early this morning making
connections over the D. E. & @.
They were about on the streets last
evening but not making their pres
ence known;but few people knew
they were in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bunton ar.
rived home from Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bun
ton is very much improved in
health. Mr.. Bunton says that mon
ey is harder to get there than here
as the banks refuse to issue any
currency whatever and that people
who are we'll enough off have their
money sent to them by express.
Clipped from the News-Review.
Mrs. Lucy Denton went up to
Medicine Lodge Saturday night to
visit her sister and family over
Sunday.
Acting City Marshal Webb Park
er got into gang of crap shooters
a few days ago and brought them
before Police Judge F. F. Perry
who administered the law to them
The fines collected enriched the
city treasury about $40; but the
best part Of it is, that crap shoot
ing will be made odious in Kiowa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27
Sun and Lake City Happenings

o1HuHu Iuhe 1fIy 0UVp6HfHgS
Riley Lake is in New Mexico on
stock deal.
See Eben Douglass, the Sun liv-
eryman, for good rigs.
Green Adams shipped a car of
fat cows to ST. Joe last week.
Mrs. Billie Nichols tripped into
Lake last Wednesday evening.
Fields, the Mills school professor,
was a Lake City visitor Saturday.
The wedding bells are ringing
but it's nn-none of your business.
G. Oldfather of Maize, Kansas,
spent while in this locality last
week.
Miss Tracy Likes took in the
Dearhead elbow out" last Friday
evening.
The Lake lumber yard is doing
a great business, so is the Lake
hardware.
Miles Johnson and wife are stop
ping for few days with the home
folks at Sun.
Miss Grace Bissantz made a trip
to Medicine Lodge last Monday re-
turning Wednesday.
Jim DeGeer accompanied by a
trio of land buyers rolled into Lake
last Wednesday p. m.
Keep the calico social and box
supper in mind to be held at Sun
next Saturday evening.
Joe Massey went to Coats last
Saturday to meet his son Ralph,
who is home on a vacation.
| Remember the entertainment at
the Lake school building on
Thanksgiving evening. A good
program is being prepared.
Another big dinner at George
Lofts last Monday, complimentary
to Tirry Lott and his better half.
About 40 guests were present.
Harry Miller, the ''crack shot of
Lake City, knocked down about 46
stubble duck last Thursday, even
then he claimed it was an off day
with him.
Miss Myrtle Carr was in Lake
last Saturday and reports that the
Deerhead boys blew themselves
as much as 81 for some of the
boxes. Let the good work continue.
We notice that Medicine Lodge
keeps branching toward Lake City
with her improvements of recent
days. Let 'er come. When she
gets half way we'll sine" hands.
Charley Marsh scraped off his
sandy whiskers, strapped on his
Sunday buds and made trip to
Sun City last Sunday. The whole
performance was done in one day.
John Campbell came very near
to having life en- ling acct
dent last Thursday while out hunt
ing. He was crossing a barb wire
fence when his gun was discharged
| the contents grazing his cheek.
| Vim. Shuts is quite busy at
present bailing alfalfa for the Kan
sas City market. Cattle feeders,
generally, have decided that good
alfalfa is too expensive to rough
their stock through the winter and
are turning it for the cash.
AXE Bibb is rustling kettles and
pots at the ranch house while his
son, Wortie, takes a few days rec
reation. Bert Carr says Jacob
has been feeding him beef steak
and fried chicken three times each
day. Golly, how good!
A pie chewin' followed the SPELL
ing school at Lake City last Friday
evening and every man, woman
and child who had a big wide
mouth ate pie, just the way it goes
How unlucky we poor fellows that
have small mouths.
0. ]. Corliss' familiar form is
in this part among old friends in
this part of Barber. He says of
the Jersey cows he had shipped
from Vermont he lost about 20
Would advise 0. ]. to stay in Kan.
sas and handle the Hereford, some.
thing that sells readily at top fig
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

We have just seen two large photos
Of Geo. Horney's children u.,
and Thelma. They were made by Ounk,
our'local photographer here, and we
have our doubts as to whether better
work is done anywhere in Kansas. They
are surely beauties. Quirk always has
done good work here, but since he has
put in that new sky-Ight we think he is
doing better than he did before, and his
assortment of Christmas card mounts are
night up among the best Of them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

An accident" befell the Scanty Fe
last Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday and again on Monday and
Tuesday Of this week. There was nc
accident on Sunday for the reason thai
the old dilapidated thing we call an en-
CINE is kept IN the shed on the Sabbath.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

Kramer's Wanda, high patent
-four, is the best in the market
Sold by H. D. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

Our local merchants received notice
from their wholesale houses yesterday
that cured meats have advanced a cent
a pound. This IN the face Of the fact
that hogs and cattle are coming down at
a rapid pace. shows what interests are
reapmg the harvest. The packers are
catching the producers and consumers
" gwine and comm and the panic af-
lords them an easy method of wholesale
robbery. 1t is the plamest case Of con-
spnacy on the part Of organized wealth
that this country has ever witnessed and
the executive authorizes Of the country
should be getting busy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

Woodward & Murphy are
exclusive agents for the celebrated
O. B. Flour-the best brand on the
market. 1t is popular with all who
use it. Try a sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

Will pay the very best price pos
sible for hogs. Am here to STAY.
H. w. Skinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

want your fat hogs.-H. w
Skinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27

Read ]. Harry Gays announcement
right now.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-27
OFFICERS:

G. G. SHIGLEY. President
JNO. 8. SURBER. Vice President
DAVE FREEMYER, Cashier
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Read This

II you want q monthly Invest
ment and protect your family in
case OF death. where yoa can
DOUBLE YOUR OR "A PER
CENT INTEREST. ADDRESS
BOX 12s. TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Stock Will Be Sold.

Moreover. the stock market must ex-
pect to ind quantities OF stock waiting
for the market TO absorb IL, stock that
Will be sold TO Hquidate busted trusts
and 10 pay up the very loans that are
tiding over the situation right now.
Moreover, the assurance that yester-
days loans will not be called for some
time, does not change the current OF
thought in this direction Eventually
these loans will be called. The col
lateral back of them will have TO be
llquidated and after the market has alb
sorbed these securities that hang over
/. there may be a radical advance.
The housecleaning has not been COM
plete The worst is over, but the debris
has not been disposed Of This is the
situation. London took a hopeful view
of the situation on Americans and
placed a good many buying orders,
prices there being l to points higher
than our closing yesterday.
As a consequence, our opening was
also higher. but il was not long after
the 4nitiaI trades before the market re-
ceived slight shocks in the reported fall
ure CT four banks in New York, Brook
lyn, etc, small institutions, but they In
Qicated the strain and. the aftermath.
The early buyers quickly dropped
their holdings on the market and very
declines were CT the moderate order
that die not indicate the eXtreme
liquidation conditions SO prevalent ye5'
Ter1ay.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by A o. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARE FAIRLY STEADY
yPesetterS Easier on BoS-
ton Decline-TractionS
Hold Firm Bonds
Are Wanted.

There was a cheerful tone on the
Washington exchange, a ~fair volume
of business and not many changes IN
prices The old price If 6Sd6sA pre-
vailed on Washington Railway and Elec-
tic preferred. with sales OF Capital
Traction bonds at 11324, and OF the stock
az 130
Because of lower prices FOR Mergen-
thRler on the Boston market these
shares sold slightly lower, 10S}44i993s.
washington Gas sold at 701I7Z. this de-
cline representing some selling by tired
holders. not tired Or-the stock. but tired
awaiting the GEORGETOWN decision.
Every sale was made at prices that
were bid at the close of the session.
Total sales, 55I shares, and $1,000 bonds
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
NEW YORK coTToE MARKET.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1924 3 street northeast-Mary c. Grose
ct al TO Francis D. Dent. lot 74/square
9S7 s. Francis D. Dent ct ux. to VIII
liam D. Sullivan, same property, SO.
Washington Heights-Hannah White
to William ". Jermane, lot 40, block 3,
SO.
Thirteen-and-a-hah street southwest,
between B and Q streets-Francfs R.
COdrick to Rose M Eisenbeiss, north
half lot B. square 263. SO.
Cleveland Heights-Catharine II. Pat
ton ct al. TO Anna V. Brame, lot 6,
block Z. $500
Plnehurst-Herman r. Mandler ct ux.
to James S Fraser, lot Is. block 8, s.. 700.
3025 DumbartOn avenue northwest
George A. Fraser 70 Herman F. Man
der lot 129. square 1912 $40.
North Capitol street. between L and
NJ streets-Patrick Mcnamara to Ellen
Riordan, lot 257, square $50 $40
Randle Highlands-Same 10 Frank Z.
Wilson, lot 81, block 5543. S247.5O
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
THIRTY LOTS ARE SOLD
At PUBLIC AUCTION

One OF the most successful auction
sales ever held by the Greater Wash
ingtOn Realty Corporation was conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at the company's
property in Berwyn.
Thirty lots were sold at prices vary
ing from so to S142.5O apiece About
40 people were taken to the suburb in
special cars, and a1Jer luncheon on the
grounds the auction was held, con-
tinuing until 800 o'clock. The lots sold
arc 25x20O feet in size. the prices varying
according to location!
The result of the sale is vcry pleas
ing to the officials Of the company, who
feel that in the present state Of the
real estate nMrket the interest Ia their
Berwyn propery is especially significant
Thomas ]. Own & Son acted as auC-
tiOneeTs.
The New York Clearing House has
been a rock in the financial storm. Ii
shows what might be accomplished by a
clearing house association Of all banks.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
COTTON MARKET OFF;
LOSES OPENING GAIN

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The cotton
market, influenced by cables from
Liverpool, to-day started 9 to 10
points higher, but soon after the cali
Wall street hammered prices down to
within a few points of last nights
closing.
Opening quotations: December, 1880
bid: January, 10.39d10.40; February.
1875, bid; March, 10.3SG1039; April,
10 A, asked.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

London opened very strong and one to
four points higher on American shares,
Pittsburg financial men consider the
crisis past and hope for a speedy re-
COVeTy.
The average prices of twenty rail-
road stocks are now at the low point
since the beginning of the Mckinley
boom
Thirty-five roads for the second week
OF October show gross earnings IN
creased 5.31 per cent
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Shorts Are Not Scared.

The shorts, however, while covering
quite freely early, were not stared out
OF their boots by any means, and when
the signs favored them they put out
stock with their accustomed reckless
ness. The bears have grown so fat in
the fiue hunting of the last few months
that they have little terror of a rise Of
Il few points. This very fact Is a strong
pointer in. connection with the future Of
The market. The short interest is still
enormous, and il must cover.
Developments will be watched witn
great interest from time 70 time. It
may be that the low prices may tempt
public buying, and this would be a sign
for a rapid rise. In every brokers' OF
fee men are keeping tab on the fiuctua-
tionss and With encouragement in cCRdi-
tions they viii begin u buy, but not
Until conditions steady down and Iiuc-
tuatiOus are normal.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Industrials.

Copper was very steady and SmeIter
frmer- The latter gained nearly y.
Steel, common, lost but a little. The
preferred was fTaCtionalIy lower. The
industrials appear TO have mad their
break and to be pegged near where thew
are now.
p m.-The market became low, but
stronger in the later dealings, although
the action OF Illinois Central in break
iTC from rs TO lis was taken by some
tp mean selling by Hartman
The SteelS were very strong. While
sentiment was unsettled ard the feel
ing uneasy, il was believed that the
Morgan loans of yesterday would be
renewed at moderate rates Of interest
and that the worst was over. at least
temporarily.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
AfIsCELLANEoUs BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Sales to noon today, $40. 100
Total sales yesterday. 991. 40.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Strong Interests Unhurt.

II remains to be seen whether there
are enough rich men unhurt to take
The bit in their teeth and whip the
bears through syndicates. That there
are strong financial interests NOT hurt
IS quite probable, as Gates, Morgan.
Rockefeller ct al. have not been operat-
Ing on the long side fer months.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
The Market.

Atchison. gained a and lost u net
from yesterdays close. Baltimore and
Ohio q OF; Dayton and Hamilton
slightly drmer to slightly lower; Great
Northern higher, on par. and Z higher
at nooni Illinois Central, IL higher TO
~ net loss to IL lOsss Louisville ana
sas ana Texas, steady, Missouri PaCfnc.
l5a. higher early. but finally held a point
gain; Northwestern 2 oft; Pennsylvania
deeilued = Reading was very strong
dropped 10 I4s[. and rallied TO 3. 81
Pddl, lO2 10 lOOA TO 101k; Union Pacific
Z points better, at iU7ls and back 10
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
new YORK STOCKS
IN BETTER OPENING
Traders Are Not Confident
and Bank Failures Cause
LOsSeS-lnduStrialS
Are Steady.

NEW YORK, Oct. %, Noon-It. Is a.!
right 10 pit the best face possible on
the situation and to try 10 restore
confidence as fast as possible, but no
one can expect a restoration from such
a complete and serious quake IS that
which has lust shaken Wall Street from
its foundations and found its echo IN
Plttsburg, Brooklyn, and other towns.
The financial kings. who. after keeping
eithehr entirely out Of the market. or
al least away from the bull side, have
been able, opportunely. to turn over
millions just when the whole situation
seemed to have found the toboggan
slide, will do all in their power TO turn
the tide of confidence and bring money
back into the natural channels Of circu-
lation, but much OF the money OF the
millions withdrawn from trust COM
panies and banks will be hid for many
months before It will be again in circu-
lation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Ianif in Ser Stride ucr6iitct.

Detroit, Mi6., 3. Sonlor. =
81brelto eincS 9lbelt0. @otteS0ienI ties
in ser &immelfa6rtS,airH oil ser
@rotiot- Aepente ~itiir5te ploblid) Scr
&ronleltdter fradenO 5n 9ooen uno
glei65citig i6lugen Slommcn aus
Dem Ga6e 6erpor. Die In016tigen
lprongcn entiebt ailf ltno ein Yonit
orobte, bod Ser S~ecliorger Ser Sc
meinoe perlor nidt bic @eiItesgeeei-
mart. Mit rllbiger Stimme iprad
er auf oie gedngItigten 2elite elm uno
crmabnte lie, III georoneter 8eiie Die
Stride 81 perlaIien. slne cntfamen
illlperlett. 0as @ottesballs, melhes
p~oQit1nbig eingeaifert mliroe, mar
oltd) als nGburh of t6e @rotto" be-
FAINT. Giele &ranfe nnb 2eioenOe
pilgerten nad) Der @rotte i'm Sinter-
grunoe ser Stride, no iie ourd @ebct
uuo &anbauflegen punberpoae Sci
lung %gefunoen baben iclcn. Ger
S~ranoperluIt iiberiteigt betrGdtlid
ole &o6e Ger 6eueruerIiderung bon
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
llmacmiitJlidcr SodBeitsoait.

2ngrnngG 90, 3. Snmlur.
6ronf Wt. NiOlep, jun, Don bier
lpurOe bel Dem Sod5eitsfcIt Ieincr
9aie, SRI. @aie GtOlep bon Sorpep
Sill aus 9ttlottta idJrper our6 einep
&euolueri6uB perlett. Die S6iebe-
rel, welbe iid geroOe erei9nete, ais
Die Sod5eitSgGlte ii6 nit i6ren
@liifpiini6en INN oas neue @bepoar
%orGngter, bat i'm Stoote oie groBte
Seniotion erre9t, 0o Saroep Sill in
Der iogenar1ten gltten @eIeaidoit
eine grOBe HoQe ipielt. @r lit cin
Gnfel ocS irii6crcn 9im0esienotors
Ben Sill unO mar iriiber YrGiiOellt
oeS bieIisen v9oltnG Men'S 8cmocra-
tic Glub." Nu6 Hi6leD geD0rt elmer
iebr befanntcn 6omilie an. lleber sic
Wotioc Der 9%(fiairc lit nid)ts befannt,
BOD Iol SiG in Oie ilnge 1ralt Der.
lie6t gepeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
MfaSdenmDrocr nad) NcusyOrf aus
aclicfert.

@llsmortb y, Winn., 3. San. -
Mi6ael Sip, alias Soc Saraguia, Elm
italiegi(6er 9abnor6eiter, pel6er
fiir5lih in 9rescott, @iSc., ser @r-
morOung So6n Siooc's iiberfiibrt, ies
bod trobOem bonn @eri6t entlaiien
4uuroe, bat bier eingeIton0en, 0aB er
in ser 3adt pom 81. Oeai 1902 Wfa-
RE 2abri55i in Nem.0orf ermoroete
uno lire 2eibe 5eritiidelte. 9lls
@rano fir Sen NorO gie6t CT an, OoB
er nit Marie perlo6t mar uno lire
&eiiefoIten na6 amerifa be5a6lt
bate, OaB ie i'm ie0o9 bier SIT 2anOe
i'm Sti6e lieB uno eilt 8erbGltniB nit
einem anoeren Wnnne onfniipfte.
3mei Nep-Oorfer 9eteftipS iino bier
angefommen, ltno NIT Dem @efanges
men nad Nemsgorf ubgereiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Der Snnhns in Scrnntnn.

Scrunton, ga, 3. &amtur. -
Seit Dem 9lu9brlld ser Giciiaet IN
p6ils E epidemic Dor ie6S @o6en IinO
i'm @an5en $40 @rfrnnflmgcu genet
oct lporoeu, 81 0erielben lp66reuO ser
beltte Mittag perItriGcncn a Stun
Sen. 70 &atienteu iin0 ioweit geitor-
ben, ie6S Oerielben III Der lebten
9ea6t. Die Seu6e plroe Our6 oaS
@aiIer aus Dem glmburIt.Heierpoir
Ser Scranton Sos ano @oter So"
peruria6t. 0ieie @uIierleitung lit
geiperrt morOen, llto Die Stuot be-
3iebt iebt ibren &aiierbeonri aus Dem
@i1iams 9irO9e- un0 Dem Scrantons
Neierboir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
ltngariIdcr 8anficr OcrIdnunnScn.

GIebeGunO, o, 3. Snlulor. -
Coleman 0enfo'S 8riuatbanf in Der
@eitieite mltrOe gcitern 9l6en0 bon
G%onItoblern bei6lognubmt, un0 Sic
8oli5ei fobnOet altf 9ento, welder
ieit Sonntag 9(6eno oeridhpunOen lit.
Die @llnoen Ser 9ant iinO llngnrn
uno an6ere a~llslanOer. glu6 0enfo
lit elm ltngar lno Ole 9epoiiten Der
@nItalt iolen iid ouf $4,000 be.
laufen baben. @roBe Aufregung
berri6t inter Ben 9epoiitoren. 0ellfo
lit lebigen Stanoes ut0 ieine 8reun6e
fonnen feline Iuffldrung it6er ieil1
Seri6pinOen geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
&crantuortlidfcit fir cine 9ata-
ftrppbc feitgcitellt.
@oihiudtou. 9. g.. 3.

@abington, 9. g., 3. San.
Ger geri6t Ser 9anpfer-Snlpefto-
rem, melde Die llnterilid)ung iiber bic
GoGiiion 5ruiiden ben 9ampferu
vGir" uno nSeanie" am Is. Nouem-
Der porigen Sabres 31A Meilen bon
Seattle, @oib., entfernt, ail inter-
iltfen batten, in Solge oeren etlpa 90
Yerionen ibren SOB fanben, liegt
Dem Sonoelsoepartement Dor. Die
Sditlb an ser Goqilipn miro parin
ousi6lieBli9 Dem CAPTAIN Tercp
2ermonb bon Ser Sir" beigemeiien,
nabreno Gapitdn Ibil. $. Maion
bollitanOig ~entlaitet miro, ba er aaen
eeIeblihen @ori6riften entiproden
fat. Sn Dem 9eridt beibt es, Capt.
2ermonb babe Die 2eitung ieincs
Shiffes Dem eriten Sffi5ier iiber-
Ioiien, melder feline SteuermtannS-
0icens bcIaR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Gr=Mfappr Gnincp b%anfcrptt.

9oiton II, 3. Sanior. = Cine 9e.
tition I'm 9onferott : @rfldrl1ng 0es
Gr-Wapors Soiia6 Suincp lpllr0e
beute bon @l1lbigerlt, oeren 9(n.
iprii6e iid altf $1,000 belnllfen, ein-
gerei6t. Sr. &uincp giebt SIT, baB er
ni6t i'm Starl6e lit, feline SGuloeil SIT
be5ablen lnb erfldrt, er lei in Solge
ua5u groBen 8ertraltens ullf einen
friiberen @ei61ftstbeilbaber in Sdlil-
Den sum 9etrage bon $150,000 ge=
ltiir5t mor0en.