davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
SKATE TO WORK,
LATEST SCHEME
At POSTOFFICE
Officials Want Employees
to Have ExerciSe-En-
courage Scheme.

TIE clerks and a number OF the Of
ficials OF the Postonice Department are
preparing 10 inaugurate a movement
thta is expected TO extend to all the
Government departments in Washing
ton
Beginning Monday morning. many of
the Postoniee Department employees will
make the trip from their homes on
roller skates
Assistant Chief Clerk ThOmsOh RSs
been working on a plan for some time
1have a goodly number Of his CO.
owskers adopt the roller-skate nabit.
He has succeeded in enlisting in the
movement Chief Clerk Chance, Private
Secretary Holmes. and about thirJy-hve
officials and clerks. who have already
purchased roller skates, and are now
hard at practice work
BY agreement among themselves. All
who have Signified their Intention OF
adopting this up-to-date mode OF loco
motion will make their initial appear
ance next Monday morning. Among
the number of clerks whO have entered
into the movement with zest are NUM-
Der of young women.
Mr. Thomson said today that he be-
iieved the sensibIlity of the matter
would appeal TO Government employees
generally. anf that II wOulO nc be long
before the clerks would nearly all be
availinz themselves Of the opportunity
to get the exercise that viii be af-
forded BY the skating movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
STILL PRESIDENT,
SAYS S. ]. SMALL

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-When asked this
morning whether he would seek rein
statement, s. J. Small, president Of the
teIei;raphers' union, said:
~ shall not seek reinstatement for
th, simple reason that l am not sus-
peaded. 1 am president Of the union,
and know exactly what l am doing.
There has been no call for a convention
issued. for the simple reason that / am
the only one authorized to use such a
call"
When reminded that New York had
re )Udiated him. Mr.. Small laughed and
said: There are feW-perhaps a half
dozsn-men in New York who since the
strike began have done all in their
power to diScredit any attempt on nay
part 10 bring about a satisfactory set
Element OF the strike. These men with
out the slightest authority have usurped
the duties of the officials Of the local
union there and are now reaching out
for control Of the national body.
These men will be taken care OF in
due time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

bled an Indian He grabbed Mrs.
Ferrell by the throat and, throwing
her 10 the ground, began, TO choke{
he..
Frightened by Screams.
She and her daughter began TO
scream. and attempted to beat the.
negro of He finally became dis.
concerted ard frightened by their
cries, and. releasing Mrs. FerreU.
ran of. They then ran screaming.
to their home. about half a mile
away. and summoned help.
All night long posses of deter
mined armed men with polices
secured the countryside. Three or
four arre<:S-were made. but none
Of these are believed to be tho
guilty parties The etizens are,
greatly excited over The affair
THIS is the first record of a crime
of the kind ever having been COM
mitted upon a white woman by a
negro in this city, and the white
men are thoroughly aroused and
enraged- Nearly the entire city Is
up in arms hunting for the culprit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
HOPE ENTERTAINED
BY THE COURT Of
FRANCIS JOSEPH

VIENNA. Oct. l6.-The prime minister
tins morning received from the grand
steward at Schronrau castle the rOilow-
ing telegram;
Now We may hope"
This is the first official in nation that
me illness OF Emperor Francis Joseph
VAS really considered dangerous.
Reports FROM outside sources say thsh
tic aged monarch passed a good nisilt,
anC was considerably refreshed thIs
morning. In spite OF the orders OF hi1
Physicians thai he cease work aiio-
Scther for the present. the Emperor in
SISTED on attending 20 court matters yes
teIday.
As consequence he was much
sltiSued when he retired TO his aparl-
cenJs early in the afternoon. This Ilorn-
'nE he announced that no official busi-
ness would be transacted today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Thirty-fiye Killed,
1000 Hurt; ExplO-
SiOn'S Havoc.
Rescue Work Reveals
Horrors of FOnta-
nets Suffering.

FONTANET, Ind, Oct. 10
More than 800 miners ere entombed
in this vicinity today as the result
of the explosion of the Du Pont
powder mills yesterday morning.
All the night the men worked,
many of them till they were over
come by fatigue but with li;tle ap-
preciable progress.
How many of the miners who
were imprisoned by the falling of
the walls were killed outright and
how many have died since is, of
course, not known, but it is feared
that when the truth is known many
scores will be added to the list of
victims from the explosion.
The extent of the havoc wrought
by the disaster seems to grow after
every hour of investigation. 1t is
not possible, nor will it ever be. to
learn how much actual damage was
done to the town, for the place has
been absolutely destroyed, and lies
in ruins as complete as though a
great hand had crushed il 10 the
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
More Wise Than Lucky

At Luerssen's drug store,
BrOOkland, a lady was talking
the other day about the difficulty
of getting servants in the
suburbs.
I'm willing to pay good wages
and give \ cook a good home"
she said. 'but cooks seem to be
an absolute impossibility out
here"
Put an ad in The Times
through our branch here, and
see if you don't have better
luck" she was told.
She was in the store a week
or SO later. "That ad was a
grand success" she said. I've
got a splendid cook, who says
she likes the place aud will stay
just as long as I want her.
Lucky, am 1 not ,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
State Troops in Charge;
Rescue Work Is Begun
At Fontanet Explosion

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 16.-Gov-
ernor HanIey and the State troops have
taken charge of the situation at Fo1-
tanet. where thirty-five are known TO be
dead and hundreds injured as the result
OF 10000 kegs of powder and fifty tons
OF dynamite exploding in the Du Pont
Powder mills
An extra detail Of wreckers is hunting
for more bodies today. Every house m
the village was destroyed and the 200
inhabitants are camping in tents.
Both hospitals here are full and sur
geons were rushed to Fontanet from all
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

Mrs. Ferreil and her daughter.
Annie, were walking out about 8
o'clock yesterday evening. when the
alta ?, was made. They had en-
tered rather unfrequented and un-
develop,i suburb OF the city. and
turned 10 return home.
shortly after they turned Mrs.
Ferrell was seized by the arm and
her shirtwaist torn almost off of
her.
She turned and beheld the nude
negro.
The man was, according TO the
two women, rather large. yellow
negro. with bushy hair, and resem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
WOMEN ATTACKED
BY NEGRO BRUTE;
SOUGHT BY POSSE
Mother and Daughter Walking in Suburbs
Victims of Brutal Assault.
Screams of Both Frtg6fen Man. Ayay and
BloodboundS Haze Been Put on Scent.

DANVILE Va Oct f6Aocosed suddenly from behind by
negro who wore not Of clothing Mrs John w Fee the wife
OF prominent merchant of this city and herself known
women in the State was the victim of endbh attempt criminal as
u while her seventeenyead daughter who her at the
time, rendered hyseca by the attack negroes are in m
identified.
Hurricane Branch and his bloodhounds scene and
efforts being made TO trace he cp manner but so far with
out avail The police however believe that within few they
will have the right party.
MRS. FERRELL OUT WALKING EIrH nancHrEp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
WOMAN DIES
AFTER TAKING
CARBOLIC ACID
Her Husband in Room
When Fatal Draught
Was Swallowed.

Tragedy today enshrouds another
Washington home. and Mrs. Gather
inc Dean, a young wife. twenty-nine
years old, lies dead.
Mrs. Dean took a dose of caroolic
acid about o'clock this morning
in her home, HOS Four-and-Half
street southwest, but al, efforts on
the part of the Emergency Hospital
staff TO save her life proved futile,
and she died two hours later.
Thought to Be Accident.
Details of the tragedy are lacking
through the reluctance of the peo-
pie Irving in the house to give any
specific information concerning the
tragedy.
1t is the general opinion among
those who were in the house that
Mrs. Dean was suffering from an at
tack of acute inc igestion, and took
the carbolic acid in mistake for
medicine
Mrs. Deans husband was in the
room at the time his wife took the
death draught, and sent for DR..
Dean, who ordered her removed to
the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
SELF-GOYERNNENT
NATIONS POLICY.
He ASSURES THEM
Roosevelt'S Loyalty to
POSSESSIONS impressed
on Delegates.

MANILA. oct. 1G-With impressive
ceremonies and 4 significant speech by
Secretary Of War TAFT, the first Phil
iDpine assembly was opened today.
President Roosevelt has sent me 10
convey 10 all Filipinos his congratula-
tions upon tlis. another step. IN self
government" said the Secretary. his
message is intended for every assem-
blymar. irrespective of his views In the
electoral rampaign.
1t assumes loyalty ard does not as
sumo that he may not have the wish
to peaceahly bring about a transfer Of
sovereignty; it assumes that while the
present government endures, he will ur-
hold its authority.
Strive to Educate People.
The national administration avoMed
policy under President Mckinley and
President Roosevelt has been to safe
guard the interests and welfare OF the
FIiipincs. and. by tho spread OF general
primary ard Industrial educstio and
practice Of Partial political control, to
fit the people 10 maintain a stable gov
erDment.
AS this policy Of extending control
continues, il must logically result in
eLu-hB Tie sovereignty OF lfe niteu
States unless both people agree TO re-
tain the bond owing to mutually bene-
fetal trade relations.
None can anticipate the period OF
process of political preparations. Dur
ing my last visit I was of the opinion
that II would take considerably longer
than a generation. My views remain
unchanged.
I'VE are engaged in a great expert
ment that TO other nation has attcmpt-
ed. Hence IL would be unwise to fix a
period when the experiment must sue
ceed.
Policy Criticised.
Our Philippine policy has been wide
" criticised by some as too hasty. and
,tco fooIishly confident n the capacity
OF the Filipinos, resulting in the So
called disastrous result Of the elections.
Others demand the immediate granting
Of self-government Civil government
was inaugurated before the close OF
the war. and it began inauspiciously.
There has been strong minority
party in the United States. denouncinS
our policy, expressing sympathy with
enemies, and aspiring TO make the is
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
.HADDANAY CHAPEL
BURNS At BERHYN

Haddaway Methodist Chapel. at Ber-
vyn. Md. is in flames this afternoon
nd the loss viii be several thousand
dollars.
Hadddway Chapel is one Of the land
marks in this section of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Very little rain has fallen in any part
of the country, although scattered
showers have been reported from south
ern Texas, Arizona, southern Caiifor-
MIA. and New Mexico.
Except in the Ohio Valley and the
Lake region. where threatening weather
with occasional rains is probable, gem
orally fair and slightly warmer weather
is indicated for the Washington fore
cast district tonight and Thursday.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have light westerly
winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Harvarl-A l-Annapolis Game,

At Annapolis next Saturday. October 10.
Convenient train service Va Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. Leave Washington 1871
p. m. and arrive Annapolis so D. m.
Returning train leaves Annapoiis5:36 p. m.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Thirty FIVE Identified.


The exact number of dead has not
yet been fully ascertained, but the
number of identified reached thirty
FIVE, with many more believed 70 oe
dead. and scores in a critical condi-
tion from the injuries.
Exhausted by the terrors and in
juries Of yesterday. the work of the
men trying 10 rescue the miners is
necessarily slow, and at times al
most hopeless. Had not volunteers
from all parts of the State arrived
in large numbers, scarcely anything
could have been done for the miners
during the night.
At least loo persons we're injured in
the explosion. or these, Eve died in tsle
Terre Haute hospitals. Scores OF chill
dren whose parents have either been
killed or have not yet learned where the
members of their scattered families are.
Many Deaths Expected.
It is expected at the hospitals that
many more persons will die during the
day.
Not a house remained intact IN Fon-
tanet yesterday morning, town OF over
2.O0G Inhabitants. Fully ! $50 persons are
without shelter. except such as they
wers able 20 put up for themselves dur
ing the night. With little food 10 sus-
tain them. their condition is deplorable
Fear is expressed that unless immediate
help is furnished by the cities in the
vicinity there VIII be a famine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Trembler Breaks Windows
In Lowell, Mass, and
Albany Hears of It

LOWELL. Mass. Oct 16.-An earth
quake shock. which, though lasting less
than a minute, was so severe as TO
smash window Danes and orockery
caused alarm here and in Lawrence and
many southern New Hampshire towns.
The shock was followed by what ap-
reared TO be sharp explosion. In some
districts the noise resembled that OF a
heavy snow slide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
GIANT QUAKE
IS RECORDED
EARLY TODAY

The most riolent earthquake rec
ord ever made on the seismograph
at the Weather Bureau started at
9:14 this morning
The vibrations OF the needle were
even greater than those caused by
the San Francisco earthquake.
Weather Bureau officials are mo-
menta rily expecting news thas
somewhere in the world an unusu-
ally severe disturbance has oc-
Cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

ALBANY. n. Y. oct. ls.-An earth
quake of great proportions. in a direc-
tion ard at a distance not vet identified.
began TO record itself about a. m to-
day "a the seismograph at the State
MuseU m.
At 1915 a. m. the movement was
still in progress undiminished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Coroner Investigating.

No statement has YET been obtaina BILE
from Dean because OF the confusion fol-
lowing his wifes act and subsequent
removal to the Emergency Hospital.
Coroner Nevitt requested Captain
Bcardman. chief Of the local detective
bureau. 10 Investigate the circumstances
surrounding ne death OF Mrs. Dean
before submitting his own verdict
Coroner NeYitt VI ited the home OF
Mrs. Dean. and endeavored 70 obtain
information the: would throw some light
on the tragedy. but failed 10 secure
from the occupants of the Dean home
sufficiently satisfactory explanations to
warrant MIN in giving a verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Amplitude FOur-tenths Of Inch.

The amplitude OF the strong motion
was apparently as great as four-tenths
of an inch at washington. Full details
OF the record cannot be made oUt until
the instruments have ceased recording
and the record sheets can he removed
for examination AID measurement The
foregoing times can only be Egiven ap-
proximately."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

HARPERS FERRY. ". va, Oct. IS
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
Weather Bureau Report.

The following statement was given
out shortly before noon by Chief Willis
l. Moore. of the Weather Bureau:
Just after the sheets OF tise seismO-
graph were changed ti,is morning a
great earthquake vas recorded, the rec
ord Of which has not yet been entirely
completed The precise beginning OF
the disturbance cannot De made out
EuI il was noticed, before the strong mo-
tiOn began, that an earthquake was oc-
curing and the record was adjusted 20
the middle portion Of the sneets.
Even with this precaution the mo-
ton OF the instrument was so great
as 10 carry the recording lever far be-
yond the margin of the sneet. so that
the disturbance was evidently OF con-
siderable violence The strong part Of
the motion began al 9:l4 a. m, but it's
Duration was relatively short and sub
sided at about 500 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16
TENIPERATUREs.
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. -..................... So
Sun rises rov...........-....-... Gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-16

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Not so cold tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Sdvattcniciten ocs 2ebens.

Cine Trou bon Salisbury uno ibre
pier ain0cr I'M 9nppierp 'Nlipl M
tcrdebrodt. - @uren Dor brlltls
len @uttcn uno 8oter geiloben.[
8ollten nod Ebtlooelpbio.
6eblte aber an Heiiegelo.
Sm goppiepsg ipl bcfinoct iit)
6rou Sennie 5olunic1o pom SoltS'
burn, Wto., nit ibren pier &Inoertl
ocren Coos elm iebr trouriges 1T. gle
mor Dor ibrcm lie Brutal bcbanoelll'
ben @dtten gefloben5 Inn Itf nnd)
Ebilooclpbia 5t be0cben, GAS Heilc'
gelo longte je0od nift mcitcr ais bis
baltimore, luto lid bier an Ole It00ti.
Idle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iuenbenO,
mllr0c lie nit ibrcn &inocrn porlGll.
Zig I'M 9oppiem-9lipl lmtergebradt.
Iie @eI6idte, luie lie oie orllc
6roll er51Glte, braGte Sbrdncn in sic
Mll9en mondcr Der @obltbGii9fcits.
geomterL uno mare ibr iider Die ms,
tbige Siilfe 81 E6eil ~Getuorocr, bGttc
lie NltSiiht gebabt, cine ltnterfitnii
in Ebilooclpbio SIT iinbcn, no6oenl
lie bort %an8efommen NOR. Gte ga"
mile fam nit Dem Iampier Cant
bridge" BON Der Baltimore, Gheia.
peafe & Atlontic Goilmop Company"
bier an uno be9ob iid mad Der Eb;=
looelpbio = Gonpiihiff E 8eicQidoft.
no Die Mltttcr 6obrforten iiir Iit5
mo lbrc GillOer u~erlongtc. Iieielbea
fonrten ibr jcOod) nidt o%uS0ehGnoi0t
iueroelL Oo lie nid)t 0oS n9tbi0e @cIo
botte, uno lie bcgob iid) nad) Dem
VilreQu oca Yoli5cimarid)oQS Sor.
nan, mclder iid) nit Dem SefrciGr
Der ltdotildcn Observation-Disclosures -@c.
borGc, Srtl. u. &. @roitn in Gcrbin.
Dung Icbte, ser ea Johann iiir oo5
geItc forlo, Die 6onilic bis olrf NSei.
lereS llad) SnDpIelp 81 lcll0en. Phi
Nnrotbcn Der neutrality-suspicious..
ten miro Iid) Srnl loIpnien0 b6dit
mobrldeinli6 nod ibrcr olten Seis
lllotb jltrlId bcgeben llno Inn einc
Sdcloung bon ibrem 8ottcn nad,,
lilden. Nltf oemielben Camper nit
6rou Somnieno beinno lid) aud, Die
@ltiipe 6ronceS Teeb lt,o i6r Sobn.
melhe lih nof Y~6ilobelpbio bcacben
lpollterL INN Ooiclbit Nr6eit Gil finbcn.
Iltd) ibnen feblten Die n6tbioeu
Hellen,ittel, uno iie ponoten lid, Die.
lerbolb an Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
meld)c, oo lie uorgeben, Gcrmonote in
Fbllooelpbio SIT beiiten, tic mad, oie.
Ter Stoot ouf StootfoItcn ienben
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

9onif ouf Der Strobcn.
b II, gls geitern Sormittoa ser
etnlhalter in Dem Strabellbabnnoo.
goll Nr. 1893 Der Tolnno-Gorf.2inie
an Gnltern-Ipenlle, no6e' 2u,ernc.
SfraBe, ausbrannte unb cine Slamme
elflpor'foB, entltono urtter oen meibli.
den Faliagieren Elm Ynnif. Sri. so.
lepbllle Aplcolli bon Hr.207, Canton.
Vicente, ipor 10 allfeeregt. Dab ite BON,
@oggon oblprang, gu 9ooen ~Itiirste
llIto Serlebnngen am Sinterfopi uno
Hllden oapon trltg. Sic purbe bon eli.
llem Nr5te perbunoen.
SIR Ittnar ser speiten g(btbei.
hung oes areis9erihteS seiat Ser
Sarrp Goldman, sur 3eit GoIi,eirid,.
fer I'M noromeitli6en Stotionshouie
leine GanoiOatur an, Ser grtiteib,no
Der oemofratiiben GrimdrmobI nm,
t%ernorfen.
Serr StepbenG 6. 2ittIe bon
Der 6. @aro 5eigt an onoerer SteIle
oes ~Nelttlden Gorreiponoenten" an.
Dab er lid Inn bic bemofratiide go.
mlratlon fiir glftuar oes Superior.
@erld)tS belpirbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
EiiiSieatr eianb Der Clubs:

rs IT I d) 81 D II g.. Ncrr
Sbeooor @ilhelm mod)t Aniprlld) 1lf
Den Sitel vEfiriids&onig" pom @oIti.
more.Gountp, rrlb ocn 9erid)tcn Don
geiutlern ieiner IN scr N1bc BOZ
Worlng g~elegenen Sorm 5uiolgc
id)eint er ben Sitel al ueroiencn. NQs
geniein murbe in letter Belt bcbaltp.
tet, DOB Die G~iiriidcrnte cine ldlcd).e
iperoen pilroe; ooh iheint Dies r,id)t
nit Der Ocs Srn. @ilbelm scr Soa
81 iein, bo hericlbc 3S7 g1lnlc be.
libt, pcld)c ollie modification lilo. Ur
geoentt, uilgciobr 800 9rihel cin5ll-
beimien.
" artner geben q d)
Samestomn. Sn Der Iettcil
8eriammlung oes r01rtner.G ereins"
ipiiroe beid]loiIert, in Gorpore am %
September Die 9lumen. ausIteauna
in Sonestomn So, 81 bciuhen, uno
piele Der lid an oieier Soilr Bethel.
~li9enben BADEN beid)loiien, Gr5elg.
niiie ibrer aunit DEM Eublifum Dor.
5ufiibren. lleber Die arbeiteriraae
muroe oesgleid)en perbnnoelt uao
beflagt. Dab es 10 idwer bielte, 2erte
81 befommen, pelhe bos notbigc Sn.
~iereiic unb 2iebe ST. ibrem 9eruie
bGtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Cur Tcier bcs ScntldJcn 3aaes

lit es unbeoinet notbid, sur grbobma
Der Seitireuoe iit nit elmer Site
.Soloce" aus Sreo. 9auernibmiot's
9rauerei 81 uerieben. slils beltem
Sopfcn mlo Wal3 gebralit, aiiimiIirt
it'd leidjt nit Der Habritng unb lit
Dem ifmdditen Masen 5,trdglih.
Serioitmt oaber nidt, cine &iiie ($1)
bieies por3iiglihen 8ebraues gu be-
%itellen. Gel. 6. & g. 364, M6. 1491.
9raierei t104-112S Sillen.S Ctr.
(254)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
Bur geadtnug.

Ttr .Tsutidie Gprreipuubent" aimmt 5a jeher
Seit geridte auf hbcr gerlpbuuatu. Spf5eiten,
@eburtStase, solbene uub ilberne Sotjtiteu,
Observation-Disclosures etc., NIT ben Namtn Der
Mnipeisubeu, bic aber bentlidi sefdlritbeu iein
ionten. andb Decentralization tperSsn germ
auisenommeu. Tie Giuieuoer iulder Ssridte
uti'sn absr tbrsu Gamen nnteriGreibtn nnb
Dor 9lsm mint Dsrgefen. no bic Sciilihfett
~itnttfanb - etrahe nno Sausnnmnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
9cbbcl'S etn,taes MtcIicr.

Wir baben MIR elm gtelier in garti.
more, nnb bas befinSet fd in Der
Gfaee gu ebenea Groe in Mr. 321,
Woro-@ag-s trake, nabe Sisb.s trasc.
alnoer photographer cine speaia.
lttat. Seine Mscnten nnS feiue
Sreppen sil iteisem. = 3. Sebbcl. 6.
Grni, @eidaftsfibrer. Nr. 321, Woro.
Vas's traRe, maize Sisb.s trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11
harmonic Gafe,"

Nr. 414, @ei.Jabette. StraFc, &ari
SdmiSt, Snbabcr. Wiirsbnrser Soi.
bran friid am 3apf. Diners, Spnpcrs
a Ia carte. Ter Spmmersarten jest
fir bas YnbIifnm Dffen. (ApriI1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-11

8ipfcl Ser WcmeinGcit.-
Sn Der iiioliben Yoliseiitation muroe
geltern Der Neger @iaiom Hobiniol1
bon Nr, 912, Seaoenbau.S trobe, Elm.
geliefert, neil er anaebli6, m1breno
Sobn See einem 2eihenbeganeniB
b%eipobnte, in beiien @obnung Gin,
orang nnO @ertbiaden i'm @erthe
bon 500 einbeimite. llebrigens lit Sic
Foli5ci Der aniift, OoB Gobinion nod
ilber peridicbene anoere IiebIt6ble
Mustnnft geben fam.
EerlonaInoti5. = Srou Sp.
8ieIefing, Die 8attin oes gr.GrGii-
benton Der o@ereinigten Sanger Dor.
Baltimore" murbe geitern in benz
Eripot=S anitarium bon Ir. 9reBler
an Der OIt-Momtmlent.S trobe peaen
etnes manifestations operirt. Die
Game lit crit fiirslib pom Nerpen-
fieber 9cneien uno ibr 3uitono lit bo.
Der Elm lebr tritiiber. gud Serr Sic
letlng bat lif crit unlangIt bon elmer
lfperen &ranfbeit erbolt.