davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
PROSPECTIVE GROOM
NET AWFUL ACCIDENT
Run Down by Train, Skull Crush
ed and Otherwise Injured.
vas AsLEEP ON &c TRAck

Had Spent Part Of Saturday Night in
Gainesville, and Was Evidently
Walking to Hague, Where twas Ru-
mored He Was to be Married Sunday.
Within only few hours until he
would become groom, white man,
carpenter, by the name of James,
was run down by north-bound pas
senger train on the Atlantic Coast
Line about a mile north of the pas
senger station, and just beyond the
city limits, Sunday morning at an
early hour, and this accident may cost
him his life.
The pilot of the engine struck the
mans head, which indicated that he
was evidently asleep on the edge Of
the track He was hurled several
feet, sustaining other serious injuries,
II is reported, and was taken aboard
the train, being conveyed to the hos.
pital of the Atlantic Coast Line at
Waycross
Very little is known. or could be
learned, of this mysterious man, and
the accident, which was equally mys-
terious. 1t is said that he is a carpen-
ter employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line, and that he came to Gainesville
early Saturday evening. It is fur
Their stated that he was to have been
married to lady at Hague, ten miles
north OF the city, Sunday afternoon,
but there is one thing sure, the mis-
fortune which befell him will have
a tendency to delay this solemn cere-
mony indefinitely, for the man Is
said to be in a precarious condition.
Nothing is known of the movement
of the man after midnight but II Is
supposed that becoming tired Of wait
ing for the train, he decided to walk
to Hague, and when a short distance
out lay down TO rest and went to
sleep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
EIsh,h Annual Meeting.

Washington. May 0.--The AmeTi-
can Therapeutic society began its
eighth &luual meeting here Saturday.
and will continue as Desslon until
Tuesday evening when Il VIII Be
brought 10 a close By a complimentary
dinner by t5e local members Of the
Organization. The feature o. the
meeting SATURDAY vas the address BY
the societys president, Or. Il. r..
Heyburu. Of Washington. bis sub
Jet being fifty Years in The Prac-
tice Of Medicine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
TRAINS ANNuLLED.
Night Trains Between jacksonville
and st. Petersburg Are Taken OFF.

Night Trains Between jacksonville
and st. Petersburg Are Taken off.
The night trains over the Atlantic
Coast Line between Jacksonville and
st. Petersburg, known at Nos. 81 and
3S, which have been successfully
operated during the season just closed,
have been annulled for the summer,
the last train leaving Jacksonville
Sunday and st. Petersburg Monday
This service has proved very con-
venient to the travelling public, and
the night trains will be missed.
Nothing more has been said in ref.
erence to the train which it was ru.
mored would be placed in commission
between Ocala and Jacksonville, max.
ing round trip each day. This train
would not only prove great conven'
fence to patrons along the line, but
it is the opinion of the conservative
railroad man that it would prove
money-maker. 1t is hoped that the
service will be inaugurated.
Following the annulment of Trains 81
and 49, 1t is rumored that through
fast express between Jacksonville and
st. Petersburg will be inaugurated to
handle the enormous movement Of
perishable freight which has hereto,
fore been handled by the night
trains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
ACCOMMODATIONS.

The opening of spring reminds the
prudent man and woman that IL is
time to get rid Of the accumulations
OF the winter season. The body de-
mands II as the price Of comfort and
health. In old times the spring was the
season for strong physicking, and he
role were the measures often taken.
Nowadays the prudent at this time Of
the year take mild but effective pre-
scription such as 4 OF. Fluid Extract
of Buchu, OF. Bulso Mixture, u o..
Fluid Extract Gentian Compound and
Is ozs. water. This. taken in doses Of
a tablespoonful three times a day, be-
fore meals. is said TO do the work far
better than the drastic drugs OF old
and is vastly more pleasant. The pre-
scription can be put up by any good
pharmacy at small cost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
The UNION ACADEMY.
"!oy'd a Most Successful Term.
The Closing Exercises.

''loysd Most Successful Term.
The Closing Exercises.
-. Closing exercises Of Union
- which began last Thursday
are indeed interesting. stand
.o,2 each night in the large spa.
\. , .--a'o Han was at a premium.
n .A viii close tonight with
- ''''0na Of the Sixth and Sew.
zee. On account OF seating
las commencement exer-
-. we're announced TO be held
49, oaasoa's Han. have been
~ a WIN be al the Mt. Pleas
- church on Pleasant street
~. Persons have finished the
49,. = !. ''aey Of the school and WIN
'asT oratiOns and receive
-,anas. i'e
49, Snl begin At s O'Clock
go evening and the public
- -. - 'ayited TO attend. Sen.
ior white friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
BRONCHIAL COUGHS.
Breath HyomeI's Healing Air and All
Irritation VIII Be Quickly Cured.

Breath HyomeFs Healing Air and All
Irritation VIII BE Quickly Cured.
The most irritating and annoying
form of cough is that termed bronchi,
al. People subject to bronchial troub.
les whenever there Is a change in the
weather or they are exposed to a
draft will catch" a bronchial cough,
which is very disagreeable, irritating
and annoying.
Bronchial troubles cannot be cured
by stomach dosing The medicatei
air of Hy-O-mei is the only treatment
that reaches the affected parts and
gives relief and cure. II destroyes ali
the disease germs that are present
In the nose, throat and lungs soothcs
and relieves the irritated mucous
membrane in all parts Of the bronchial
tubes and quickly overcomes the IT.
ritation.
Bronchitis is really an Inflammation
OF the mucous membrane lining the
air passage and is purely a local di-
sease. 50 that II needs local treat
ment like that afforded by Hy-o-mei.
II there Is any doubt In your mini
as to the power OF Hy-o-mei 20 cure
bronchial troubles so that the system
will resist coughs and colds. the an.
usual way IN which It is sold BY J..
w. Mccollum should dispel that doubt.
He agrees 20 refund the money TO
any purchaser OF Hy-o-mei who is not
perfectly satisfied with the result FOL.
lowing the use Of the remedy. He
takes all the risk and II the remedy
does not help you It does not cost
a penny. while II It cures, the expense
is nominal, for a complete Hy-o-mei
outfit Is sold az only s1.OO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
sapp Made His Escape.

- stately after the tragedy sapp
y. escape, and has not yet been
- parties are comparatively
men, and are well known
-.saolt the West End, where they
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
a.. no.ornanIzaiIon .

Chicago. May GA bill was Sat-
urtay Aied IA the circuit court Of
Cook county BY which the Chicago
Real Estate Loan and Trust company
asks a reorganization OF the Corn
Products company, and receiver for
the plants Of that company situated IN
the state of illinois.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
QUAKE FeIt IN Malaaa .

Madrid. May Ga telegram from
Malaga reports thai an earthquake
which lasted II seconds, was felt
there on Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-07
aIRFUL TRAGEDY
N The WEST END
| lam Long waylaid and MUIR
a.r.d By Samuel Sapp-
AIM THREE TIMES

...,os Of 5uckshot Entered
=, nd Would Have Produced In,
s'' y. D..th-Brothsr Of Long Had
narrow 'I'ry Escape Also
!. west End, in the vicinity Of
was the scene of another
assassination at a late hour
!. .,terpOon, but the information
:, reach Gainesville until Mon
hon those coming to attend the
-, # circuit court here brought
b news -.
m. tragedy cost Graham Long his
and according to the verdict OF
..-v samuel sapp, young white
:, the Newberry district whom
3. |, said had not been on friendly
With deceased for some time,
i the murderer
young Long married a sister OF
I'M about FIVE years ago, at which
&c said the event created the
t..,,sssure of the Sapp family, who
IT, never been on too intimate terms
RA the Longs.
WayIald His Victim.
Long is farmer cultivating a crop
Isout three miles from Newberry.
AZ Friday afternoon, as he was
irving to his home in buggy, accom-
.Died by his brother, Levy Lons,
AO was the only eye witness outside
he principals, it is stated that Sapp
n IN waiting by the side Of the road be
IN big tree, and when the buggy
rs opposite stepped out, commanded
y men to halt, with the information
bad be proposed to kill them. At
b same time he leveled a double
k,relled gun and pulled the trigger.
be gun was loaded with buck shot,
"a The contents of the first barrel
Uttered Graham Longs neck, which
wld have produced instant death.
he victim fell from the buggy, and
be did a second load took effect
bis side.
Used Buggy as 5reastwork.
b the meantime Levy Long had
h the buggy, and was using the
'sAcle as a breastwork. He saw
trp deliberately break" hts gun and
Soad the piece, when he fired a
lrd shot into the helpless victim,
20 stretched upon the ground. This
at penetrated the arm of Graham
Eng who was then dead, when Levy,
alizing the danger, began to run.
sile reueating, the witness stated
Sapp discharged the other bar
directly at him, but the shots
rt Wild, and he was uninjured.
WIN all haste Levy Sapp proceeded
sSsEberry, where he informed the au-
siies Of the tragedy. Justice E.
Henderson empanelled a coroner's
and returned with the man to
scene Of the tragedy. After view
ne remains and taking the testi-
NI Of the only witness, the Jury re-
We verdict to the effect that de.
ea cane to his death from gun
wounds at the hands Of Sam
wfaH
S'pp Made His Escape.
- ediately after the tragedy sapp
II lis escape, and has not yet been
- parties are comparatively
men, and are well known
--sAo1t the West End, where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

a voice that she felt terribly in earnest Xeny,
III never forget what you have done for me"
And munching LOnkOntlia the sweetest of stolen
fruits, Xeny and Melpomeny went their way home.
Four DAYS later Weir was at the window of his
In his mind every sentence Of Rhasneh's letter of
instruction was indelIbly impressed In his hands
he held pair of Turkish slippers of size TO It his
feet Warm without, shOne the autumn sun upon
the elite.
Tonight Weir was to have his first inter
tan's carriage and taken his heart with her And
if all went he expected few hours later no Bcy
or PaSha, Sultan even could separate them.
But there were hours yet to drag along before It
would be time for him to start for Ihcrapla, 10
steal into Takshan Pasha 5 harem, and steal thence
the most peerless hour of all the land. Everything
that could be prepared in advance already done.
would be ruthlessly deserted when the time came
for flying Blake would be on the yacht, soon after
nghtfal, to marry them and Grace to give that
feminine sympathy and encouragement suitable
on such occasions. Wer's resignation of his diplO-
matte post was lying sealed on his table, ready to
be sent
These last few hours passing very slowly.
He looked out OF the window and Miss Kitty
in the gardens opposite. Probably his little ally
was somewhere near; and, arming himself TO meet
her with candy of the best he went forth. Perhaps
he should be able partly TO TcCOmpensc her for the
punishment she had endured for his sake Perhaps.
too this would be the last time he would ever
her Doubtless it would be wise fer him to keep off
Turkish soil for a considerable time to come. The
thought that he might never again see the little
boy girl made him quite melancholy after their
partnership of the last few weeks. This had not
occurred TO him before IN the tunult he had been
in since receiving Rhasneh's last letter. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

box of sweets, and then went into the reception
room with Xeny
Tell me! Have you letter for me? he asked as
soon as they out of earshot, his tone strained
with fear, his face haggard with the misery of the
last few days.
Yes here it is l had to run away from home
to-day TO get it" Neny answered happy the light
of hope she kindling in her big friends eyes.
Hanum Rhasneh sent word it the last, and
very, very important; 50 | went. Now | must 90
hone-to be punished" she added with a WY face.
Weir put the letter in his pocket; and Neny felt
almost recompensed for the coming punishment
when he bent over and kissed her hand and said IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Yes, l will give you dozen!" Rhasneh said
eagerly.
Xeny, always practical, answered, No, two
enough; you needn't be wasteful."
As soon as Xeny and her maid were back IN the
city the little conspirator began her maneuvers for
going by Weirs hotel.
why should we take the horrd tunnel?" she
asked referring TO the trolley, which would have
been their most direct route. I'VE have plenty of
time 60 by the horse cars and we can see SO much
more from them.
The maid was quite willing to 90 by the more
circuitous route When they were nearing the
hotel, Xeny continued her campaign
Let's walk the rest of the way, 1t IS lots more
fun"
Melporneny was as fond Of the streets as any
child, and made no objection to this move
Just opposite the steps of the hotel Aeny APP
peared struck with a sudden thought. Mel
poneny, l should ike to speak TO my friend
the American. Can't 60 in and see him for just
a minute,"
But Miss Xeny what will your mama say?" the
maid objected
She need not know, if you do not tell her And
see here Melpoi Hanum Rhasneh gave me these
two lovely lace handkerchiefs. You may have
them if YOU viii let me 60"
Hesitatng yielding the maid took the handker-
chiefs But why do you want to go!" She was
still struggling feebly.
He always has Loukomnia and candy, and he will
give US some Do Mepo dear be love- and
Xenys feet were already pattering up the marble
steps Of the Hotel de Londres, and her childish voice
was asking Of the porter, as dgnlhed as might be,
whether Mr. Weir was in
Why Xenyl How do you dol" Welr himself
called from behind her. d" ! am 50 glad 20 sec you!
Come into the reception room and make me a little
visit Your maid can wait here.
He turned 10 the porter and gave an order WIch
Melpomeny was gratiied to ovcrhcar related to
517,Tgil ~ b. Reaaotl Isa1 Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

along with her baby bull terrier in her arms.
'Oh, monsieur, she nearly cried, he has been
fighting with the big dogs of the Government"
Xcny always considered that the stray dogs that
that public opinion protected them to such
tent that it a crime 10 kick of them, whereas
it only a vcnal ofensc to kill Christian
Weir took the struggling, whining puppy from
Neny Where IS your governesst he asked,
remembering his compact
Neny made face, ." ! hope the dogs have eaten
her upl" she SAID ferventy
Weir laughed. Miss Kitty certainly seemed to
need his assistance.
Neny looked at her friend reproachfully. ooh,
monsieur you laugh, and | in such great Distress
Weir stopped laughing They in of the
more retired walks of the PctitS Champs and he sat
down bench.
Tell me what the trouble is, =" he said as man to
man You have helped me a lot. You ought to
let a fellow help you sometimes
Ncny was kneclng beside the bench, p"tting the
puppy She rose suddenly to her feet. Its about
Chrysanthy" she said
Ali" Weir sat up straight.
Day before yesterday ! away again-al-
though was very tired Of bread and water to eat"
Neny looked at her American friend for sympathy.
He nodded understanding of the fact that sometimes
one must run away in spite of its leading to bread
and water. He produced from his pocket the box
OF candy. The time seemed appropriate for con-
ISOLATION
"I was in the Bon MarchG with Miss Kitty. You
know it has two doors. One IS on the RHc d. Penis
Champs, and the other the Grdnd Rnc dc Ptya
As crossing the store, Miss Kitty stopped
to look at goods, and ! waiting for
her. You know she IS curious and always stops TO
look at goods, but that time | pleased at her
curiosity; for Just then, Monsieur Weir, | saw
Chrysanthyl She had heavy veil on, but ! knew
her. She was coming from the Grand RHc dc PGd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

lesson tor Il / mad
TO tell Pater Agatha
doro all the things |
do and say without
u1aglau'S knowing IL,
he would certainly
call me something else
than an angel. ! had
TO run away from
home to-day; and by
now Miss Kitty is
sending right and left
for UaJHan. So quick,
tell me what / must
do"
This letter i
have folded it small
must get TO MI
Weir-oh, as soon as
Possiblei 1t is very,
very important! If
he does not get it,
perhaps / shall have
10 marry Haleb Bey,
or perhaps kill my
sell Can you man
age TO take 1t TO him
today"
" Well, / shall be
punished for having
run away" Xeny
answered philosophi-
cally, and | can't
be punished any more
for giving this to him.
I'm not grown up,
anyway, she half
apologized, and Mel
2omeny IS 50 fond Of
pretty handkerchiefs
that if you give me
one or two | think |
can make her take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Il illui ana went 70
see her Turkish friend
IN Therapia dccelv-
ing little wretch And
Wednesday. though
She had nothing 10
eat but bread and
water all day Tues
day. She ran away
again, as We were
shopping in the Bon
Marchc. You know
1T really isn't safe for
a little girl to be out
alone in CONSTANT
nople, and the PctrtS
Champs is about the
only place | dare
come with her any
more. She can't get
cut Of here by her
self "
" Where is she
now :"
She's somewhere
about, Miss Kitty
responded uncasily.
&" She was with me
a minute ago; but
since she's got that
wretched little puppy
oh! | beg your
pardon; | forgot YOU
gave him to her-but
since she has had him,
She won't stay still
a minute"
" Never mind. "
Weir said soothingly;
I'm find her for
you" He strolled
OFF, and in a few
minutes came upon
Neny, staggering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

at sight of the little girl. Il knew that you would
come; and also l was sure that you would not be
able to-"
Hanum Rhasneh," Xeny replied, shaking her
head 1t is good that | don't think much of con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Xeny's Discovery

ENY realized the Importance of Fahicks
Il message, and lost no time in escaping from
the clutches OF Miss Kitty and, with Mel
pomeny the maid, starting for Therapia.
ssnI NsDI- x-o,, aDUalf'' RIacDeb c-iaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Synopsis Preceding Chapters End of This Instamenr
CHAPTER XIV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Trieoe nuo tyrcaubihait.

Gentralomcrito luieoCr ollf ein paor
Gage ~berubigt. Iic Gouiercn,
gu NmapnLu.
@aibingtpn, 3. g., II. Noubr.
- 3piid)cn Den ErGiiocnten ser Ne-
rubliten Saluobor, Sonburao uno
Hicaroguu lit cine GrritGnoi1rmG cr.
5iclt lporhen, nui Wruno bcren ole
id)luebcn6eu Srugcn beglidcn unD
ircumoidnftlide @c5Iebnngcn 5luildeu
ibrcn 2Gnbern bcrgcilcllt wcrbcn. Sic
nid)tiac Modyrid)t, onb cine ioIdIc Ser
llinoi9ung 5luild)cn ocn orci cenlruI.
umeritanildpn Hcpublitcn berlcliclli
iporNcH iii, mllrbe 9ellcrn Nbc1lO pom
Stauts.S Department IN ser Sorm eli.
mes Eepcldlenluchlels ppilhc.l Er0ii
bent IiGlcroa bon Soluobor II. Dem
Vrdil6cutcn Mnolcpclt pcroiicntlit)t.
Sic Iepeicue pom EraIioenten 81
aucrou lit aus Solunhpr pom s. So
uember eotirt ulo ibcilt nit, Ole Gc:.
llGnhiluug ici IN Dem Nnien roH
Nmnlnpo in Sononrns anl &. Eopcnl-
her in elmer Sclprcdulug jluild)cn 0cn
ErGliocntcu Der brei Hcpubliteu crs
6ielt luorocn. ErGiiOent HooicpeIt
iprad) in ieincr Nntmortoepcid)e ieinc
@enaAtbuuns iibcr OuS e%r5ieltc &c.
illItat uub bic Noiinuna aus. ooB
Die &erItGnhiAulN MIR 0o3 Torlpicl
i'll cilcm ireunoldaitlidJcu Nbtonls
mcu jpiid)en ocn iiini centrol.umcri.
fnniitcn HepubIifcn IN Der Gonicrenj
biIhcn nerbc, ,lpellid}c bier ltoitIinoen
io!l, mo Dob boourd) Jtilnftigc Mib'
peritanoniIle %perbinocrt II. Die @obi-
iabrt un0 Der 6rieoe Ger peridieotie.l
&eplbliten ooiterno 1ciifctt lpcroc. 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
an ToIae Scr GrfIGru

Sn Tolgc Scr grfIGrunN
oes boucriif,en Observation-Disclosures
niitcra in Der &unlmcr. bob jllr Or
botung oeS @icrprciieS curd) oic
@rauercicn fem 8runo porlog.
nlnnmt Scr Strife Der Wiinhcncr
0iertrinfcr cine foloiiole gu2Gct
nltnN, Mclr ols $1,000 Terlpncn bn.
ben iid) bereiiS ucrpilidtet. fcin bier
mebr 5u trinfen. Go,u fcnlnrcl, nod
8elucrtihaitcn n16 So5inlocmrotrn.
ten, bic Dom Gienitog an oen Noucott
gegcn Die Wiind)cncr 9rdller per-
bdnGcn 2ic beiten @eihditc mnd)t
babel notilrlid) Dos Spibr0ubous.
oaS Ocn @icrpreia uidt erb0b, bot.
Ger Sd)o0Cl Der sen Yroiierrlrn cr.
iuadjt. ipa id)cr iesi gan; croynr
iein. YNiii G~ritaullen nrlo nit
@rouelt" miro man pei 6ieicr @cl;.
senbeit criabrcn, peld)e Hicienium.
men an Bier tdalih in Riind)en nm.
geieBt mcrcen. ,,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

WabIeft niiBte ieHit Sic Icgitrunlg
Dor Dos .&ogh trGtens, pbne bic per
1prohenf fi$tdliideh @ciorrntn ourd,,
gciiIbrt 5t boben. gu bicicr Iniid)t
befebrte iif ollt Gaillullr, iueldcr er-
fldrte, er meroe Die 9nub = &orlu1e
Suriid5ieben, bis bic Stelerpprloge
erleoigt lei. Qas Miniiterium nobnt
aber oa9egen Stellung unb beid)loB,
Die Sanb . &orlage poran5uiteIlen.
Oh MN Die gintommcniteller mirf+
lid pertogt lit, miro lid, aus oieicr
Seliion Der aammeru ergeben.
Sic peruoui d. Snnuio II
9roiilien's.
Ttp Saneiro, ~. Nop. - Ter
tilr5lit)e Nngriff einer Nbtbeilung pc
ruoniidcr Sruppcn oui bos bruiiliu,
nild)c 8rcn5iOrt dI Setlcia lino Die
lp0terc 9cleblng oes Stlotd)enS IA,
botin9a %crnnn9eln nod Der Iuitlo-
RING. Gle peritohiid)c He9ierlua
CAB bcllte ben broiilianiid)en 8eiono,
ten 81 Gina Die Ierlidycrung, bob
oicie &erlcsung Der brolilinnildcn
@ren5c nid)t bon ibr an9eoronet ipor-
ben iei, mo onB lie gerooe 10 iebr I'M
Guntcln barber idlucbc. ipie @rn'
iiIir,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

Der 8. 6. Douglas shoe 60. anac.
ltellt gclpelea. ober Dor icts @pten
an ben Stirfe 9eaouQen morcu, I'M
oic Mncrfcnllrng IbrCr WnobbGn0iocn
Union bitrd,5uictcn. bobcn am SonI.
ltoe beidlIoiicn, Den Strifc einiuitel
len, mo bcfporbcn ijt gcItern I'm
WicoeranltellunU, mlroeit aber abe
gclpieien. Gie 6iruo crfl1rte. tic iei
nit ihren letiGel y@uIterS" s~uirieoen,
lpeIdle oie Boot 4 Sboc @orfero'
llnion" contraftmGBia g~citellt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Nrbeit nno guBn.
'Strites IN Men G~ngl1noer ~.
bereien. - @eitertiteIlcr perlau.
gen bobcrcli Sobu-

gen NpDCrcl Sppll. t.. . .
ElninfiClo, Goun.. 10. Nou. e.
IN Eolgc Der Anitelling orcicr Mdb-
teil, lpclhe iid) 6en @crnebmcn nod
Scr Union Der @cber nid,t onitlie-
Beu luollrn, aillSen III Den Gulutol
Cotton MilIS 800 Inaritcutc an oen
Strife, ipeld)c Der Organization pic
ale unocreli @eber %uii9eborcu. Soit
ollie Iepurtcnlcnis ser MllIdgc lpcr.
Ocn bon Dem Strife bcriihyt.
bico9o, II, NopNnnber. go Ser
treicr Scr llniou Scr Weid)tniteacr
bon 9toro- Nncrito limo nit eincn.
INSTRUMENTATION Gonliie ser BE-
~trictSleitcr Der lpcitlidcn G%iicnbobncll
5uIanmcn %9efonnlcnL ltnt Die Sorbc.
rlng DER Grb6biung be3 2obncS scr
Wcld)clltc!lcr mn 6 Gent5 pro
Stunbc 81 biSfliircn.
Homell, Moii., ~. Nopenlbcr.
2os Ieportencnt Der Sobrit Der
nSi9cloU CARPET Gomponn" fir 0ie
@rillleIer Seppidc, luar geitern allBcr
@etrich, neil Sic IN oenieIbcn al,se.
ltclItcn 800 @eber iid sur Irbcit nid)t
cl1lgeltellt batter, nnd)0em lie oar
SonlituG Gcid)loiien, sur Grlongung
hobcrcr S0hnc an ben Strife N
acGcn. Soatc Die 9cucgung iid) lpci.
tet ousocIrem 10 itcbt 81 bcfiirdtcn.
Snb Die gon5c 6obrif in StillItano
Bcrotbeil miro.
Wrofton Wuii.. II. Rppembcr.
- Ticlc .2aiterS, mcld)c iriiber bel