davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
MISS HILLYARD AND ]. N. R.
ADAMS,
Girl Who Diyed Into Deep Water at
Colonial Beach, and Man Who
Saved Her.
.' Tech High School
Graduate Being Con-
graduated for His
Bravery.

James N. r. Adams. a graduate OF
this year at the Technical High School,
is today receiving congratulations from
his friends upon his rescue of Miss Eva
HiIlyard from the watef at Colonial
Beach Tuesday. when the latter had a
narrow escape from drowning.
Miss Hillyard. graduate OF The Nor
nal School this year. who lives at 1l24
Tenth street northwest, with a. party OF
friends, has been staying at Handy's
Sheffield Farm for several weeks.
Tuesday morning the party, consisting
Of Miss Hillyard. Mrs. Hillyard, Miss
Helen Douglass, Miss Elizabeth Wat
klns, and Mr.. Adams took a trip 10 the
bathing beach at Wjlkerson's.
The party had been IL the habit OF
gcing TO the beach in the afternoon. but
Tuesday, on account Of the departure
Of Mr.. A. ams that afternoon. they went
IN the forenoon, at time when the tide
was high.
Miss HiIlyard. who had been accus-
toned to bathing at low tide, ran to
the end OF the pier and plunged over.
thinking that she would not be beyond
her depth. Mr., Adams. seeing Miss
HillyaFd's danger, ran TO the end OF
the pier and plunged OF after her Be
fore he could reach her. however, she
again. he grasped her. and after hard
swim brought her safely 10 shore.
In speaking OF the rescue Mr.. Adams
said that he had done little, and prais-
ed Miss Hillyard's wonderful nerve and
presence OF mind When she WAS going
down she did not struggle or make an
outery, but simply told young Adams
that she was sinking.
Mr.. Adams is a resident Of Taloma
Park. He returned home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Illness of Former PreSi-
dent Kept Family at
Princeton.

WHTTEFACE. \. h. Aug. 2.-For-
mtr President Grove Cleveland. with
Ars. Cleveland and the children. IS ex-
pected 70 arrive at the Cleveland SUM
mer home at Temworth this week.
Their vacation has been somewhat de-
iRyed by Mr. Cieveland's Illness, which
has compelled him to- remain at his
hcme at Princeton, y. J.
The Cleveland summer home IS one
Of the finest IN the State OF New Hamp-
shire. It is situated on a hilL giving
q wide view OF the OssiDee and White
mountains. The lawn is kept in first
class condition, and always presents an
attractive appearance.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
PL0Sl0N IN C0NDUITS
SENDS IRON PLATES IN AIR

Pedestrians in the vicinity of Four
and-a-haIf street and Louisiana avenue
were startled this morning by an ex-
plosion, as loud as the report OF can
non wnich apparently came from the
inner recesses OF the earth. Imme>
diately afterward the heavy metal tops
covering the two electric conduits shot
about forty feet into the air.
The accident was caused by the az
cumulation OF gas in the interior Of The
conduit The explosion burned out sew
eral OF the wires, and for the time be-
Ing paralyzed all OF the lights dependent
upon these conduits.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The advance OF the Western area Of
high pressure has caused q fall in tenn
perature and cloudy. showery weather
in Atlantic coast districts from New
England TO Virginia, thus extending the
zone of cooler weather from the lake
region to the Atlantic. A barometric
depression appears .his morning north
west of the Dakotas, but has not thus
far caused precipitation Of consequence.
During the last twenty-fOur hours light
rains fell in the middle Atlantic States,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma. west
ern Missouri. and eastern Kansas.
Fair and cool weather is probable
during the next thirty-six hours in the
northern portion OF the Washington
forecast district, and showery weather
IN the southern. The temperature in the
Ohio valley and lower lake region, how
ever. will rise slowly Friday
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light northerly winds
and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
TAFT AS FARMER
INSPECTS HORSES

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 22.-Secre-
tary Taft, who is visiting Elmendorf,
the estate of James B. Haggin, spent
the morning looking over the breeding
farm and inspecting stations.
At 10 o'clock a reception was held at
the Phoenix Hotel in this city. Mr.
Taft had an important conference with
Secretary Garfield last night, and there
fore did not accept any entertainment
At dinner, Charles II. Bergman, for
mer postmaster, now manager Of the
breeding farm, entertained Mr.. TAFT,
Judge E. NJ. ]. Cochran, of Maysville,
and Federal Judge J. Roberts. collector
Of internal revenue OF this district.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
"C0P" SEES THIEF WORK,
BUT FAILS TO GET HIM

Slot machines in front Of two stores
IN Georgetown were broken into yester-
day ana robbed by a colored man. The
first machine. al 507I II street north
west. was broken about midnight, and
the other, at Wisconsin avenue and 0
street. was rified shortly afterward.
The miscreant Is described as a shah
billy dressed negro He had been lurk-
ing around the stores for some time in
a suspicious manner and was seen
breaking open the machine at the first
named place, by Officer Peters, OF the
Seventh precinct He ran and succeed
ed in e.uding the blueeoat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Arrested by a Train
Crew, Negro Is in
Alexandria Prison.
Admitting His Guilt,
Says Girls Brother
Frightened Him Off
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
IL ~ n-r-nr ------- -


A negro, giving his name as VIII
lam Harris, is locked up at police
headquarters here charged with at
tempting TO commit an assault
upon Miss Lena Roland, the daugh-
ter of prominent farmer Of Ches-
ter, Va.
Harris was arrested by the crew
of an extra train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
way about o'clock this morning.
Members of Crew.
The crew was composed Of W. A.
Hutcheson, conductor; H. c. Leadbeat-
er. hsSman, and G. W. Usper. brake
man.
Harris was stealing a ride on the
freight train when he was arrested
He told the crew that he had attempt
ed 70 assault a g.rl near RiehmonId and
here and taken in charge by Constables
Cornell and Pennypaclter and brought
10 this city and lodged in a cell
When seen IN his cell this morning by
a reporter for The Times, Harris appear
ed undisturbed. He stated that ne had
been employed about six months on a
farm al Chester. about eighteen miles
south OF Richmond.
Tried to Choke Her.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock, he
says. knowing that the farmer was
away from the house and. the girls
mother being dead. that the only per-
son about was the son, when he saw
the girl IN the garden, he grabbed her
and threw her 20 the ground.
She made an eutcry and he tried 10
choke her.
and continued % scream until she at
trscted the attention OF ner brother.
who came TO the door with & rife IA
his hands. Harris then made OF, he
said.
Went to Santralla.
He went to SantraIla. a little village
about mile from Chester. and stayed
there until last night, when he jumped
q freight train coming north and was
arrested when near this city.
Harris claims that he was born IN
Suffolk county. but had been working
ot Chester for six months
He says the girl etried TO assault is
about sixteen years OF age
The police OF this city have telegraph
ed the police OF Chester to come after
Harris. II they want him
A long distance teIsphone naessaEs
from the sheriff OF Chesterfield county
near Chester, 70 The Times this after
noon confirmed the report Of the at
tempted assault upon MISS Lena Roland
by a negro named Harris yesterday
morning.
Tne sheriff stated that he had re-
Ceived news or the apprehension OF
Harris in Alexandria, and that he VIII
/ leave for Alexandria this afternoon IN
order 10 take the self-confessed crIuli-
nal back TO Chester 10 be identified by
the young lady.
1t was said today that Miss Roland
| Is reIlying from the shock Of the at
tack, and no alarm Is felt for her
| health.
Every prscaution viii be taken by the
sheriff and his deputies 70 guard Harris
/ against m5b violence. as the community
| IS greatly excited over the brutal attack
upor Miss Roland, who IS the seven
teen-year-oid daughter OF Mr. Roland.
formerly editor OF a paper at Lancas-
/ ter, Va. and now a prominent farmer
and wood contractor Of Chester, eight
/ cen miles south Of Richmond
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
NEEDS NO RABBIT FOOT
ON THE PATH OF LIFE

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug p - The
luckiest babe in the world-if signs count
lis julius Fem, son OF Samuel, or ls5
Front street His birth certificate. fled
today. announces that he's the seventh
son Of a seventh son; born under a
Caul: how's that for one?"
That's going some, but there's more.
The paper recites that julius was born
st seven in the morning under the for
tunate planets Mars and Jupiter. while
the sinking moon was just seven days
old. he weighed fourteen pounds, which
is twice seven, and his mother is forty
cne, which, reversed, is twice seven
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Russia Supposed to Have
Ordered Big War Fleet

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Chronicle
says that q foreign government. sup
posed to be Russia has awarded 10 6
north OF England firm of shipbuilders,
believed to be The Armstrong;, a con-
tract for several oattleships, cruisers,
and guuDoats-
OGG has been effected on the building
and launching risks, the policies cover
ing two years.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
BRITISH INDIA NATIONS
NOT CLASSED AS WHITES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-United
States District Attorney Devlin recently
received several applications for natur-
alization from natives OF British India.
Being in doubt as to what action 70
take, he asked Attorney General Bona
parte for a ruling on the subject.
The Attorney General, in his reply,
stated that the people referred TO can
not be classed as white, and, therefore.
are ineligible 70 citizenship
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
FALLS INTO MILK CAN
AND DIES BY DROWNING

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. 22.-Ray-
nond Lane, the eleven-year-old son of
Wilson Lane. near here, fell headfore-
most into Full milk can yesterday.
When discovered a short time later,
he was dead. having been wedged fast
and drowned.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Asks $4,000 for Death.

Suit was fled IN the District Su-
preu,e Court yesterday against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany by Margaret A Mitchell, admins
tratrix for the estate Of Joseph 2.
laration sets forth that on March 25.
1871. Brown was struck and killed by
a car belonging TO the defendant.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Murders Woman
After Assault

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 22.-siiss
Hallett, a young woman OF Tashua, was
murdered today by a hired man, who
first criminally attacked her.
He then set fire to the building in the
hope of concealing the crime.
1t is reported here that the hend has
been captured
Lynching is feared
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
s. to the saashOre and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad: Delaware
River Bridge Route; every Friday and
Saturday; Atlantic City. Cape May, Wild
wood or Ocean City. Tickets good on all
trains and 10 return until the following
Tuesday. inclusive. Stop-over at Philadel-
phia within limit returning. Atlantic City
Special leaves at los .. N. weekdays
Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
IS to Atlantic City OF Cape May

and return. Every Friday and Saturday.
via Pennsylvania Railroad All-rail route.
Tickets good TO return until the following
Tuesday, inclusive. Stop-Over IN Phila-
deIphia returning within limit. Same rate
&c Wildwood or Ocean City. Through train
TO Atlantic City leaves at les .. "a. week
days.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
FIEND TELLS
AWFUL STORY
OF ASSAULT

Self confessed brute
calmly tells how he threw
intended victim to the
ground and attempted TO
choke her when she cried
for help. Says he calculat-
ed propitious time for act.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
SEVENTY-FIVE
UNION WORKMEN
LEAVE LANGLEY
All Buildings Under Con-
Struction by Him
Pulled" Today.

According to plans made at a meeting
OF the executive committee last night
the building trades agents this morning
pulled" all the Jobs now under con-
strUction by Contractor Thomas A.
Langley, taking therefrom approx
mately seventy-five men.
II was announced al union headouar-
ters that the strike occurred only after
Mr.. Langley had been given a anal op-
portuHity 10 employ only union labor.
'S5e buildings announced affected are:
Two at Massachusetts avenue and
Twenty-third street; one at 1893 Massa-
chusetts avenue; one al Eighteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue: one
on Bancroft street, and one at 126 F
street
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Trades Represented.

A member OF the grievance committee
stated that Of this numher thirty-txo
were carpenters. six bricklayers. and
four electricians. The remainder OF the
men pulled are divided among the diff
ferent trades. every union man being
called OFT.
Mr.. Langley, when asked about the
matter by Times reporter this after
noon, said:
1T II true that the buildings have
been pulled and expect that possibly
the number stated are out altogether
My work viii not remain idle, however,
as I shall supply their places with nom
union men unless the men come back
within day or two
az do not feel harshly toward the IN
ION men who have walked out and will
give them time 10 return in the event
they care TO do 50. A number OF them
left me much against their wishes and
have been wit hme for quite q long
time"
More "Pulls" Possible.
So far as could be ascertained, the
Langley jobs were the only ones
pulled today, although a member OF the
Building Trades committee stated that
possibly other walkouts would be called
tomorrow after the meeting OF the SX-
ecutive committee this afternoon.
The statement was made at the Mas
ter Builders Association that the places
Of the union men could be readily fllle6
with non-union applicants, who are ap-
plying constantly for positions.
Business Agent Crosby, of the Build
ing Trades Association. stated this af-
ternoon that the union men had received
a request to send a delegation to con-
fer with officials OF the S. Aloysius'
Church in regard to putting back union
labor on the Gonzaga School. Dir. Crosby
stated that a committee would confer
with the church officials this afternoon
and that such might be arranged. The
building. since being pulled" has been
euploying non-union labor
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

Various suggestions have been made
about this. such as a rising scale of
years Of service as is done in the case
Of railway teiegraphers or examinations
at certain intervals to test the fitness Of
applicants. We believe, however, the
best way would be to pay according
to the capacity OF the wire to which
the operator is assigned. Grades could
easily be fixed of so much for man
CONTINUED on Second PaKe.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
@ecrmiidtc tclearaphiidlc Sepcidlcn.

Sn @uburn, N,-9, iicl Dos. hrci-
iGbrige Sohnd)cn hcS Gbcpoares Nf,
u. Solinger IN cine @nnue nit To-
deno beibem @oiier, 10 hoB boS
5leiid] in gan5en 6eben bon Den ailo.
den hes ulhgIiidliden ainoeS iiel nno
ooiielbe nod mcnigen Sturoen uitttr
furdtboren SdJmcr5cn oen 0eiit olt'
CAB.
Otis Gboid, meIhcr Dem Srci.
malrer : Sroen bereits am 20. M}ai
1896 in Gbepofct, H..Sy beigctretcn
loar unb Ser olteitc 6rcimaurcr IN
sen Ser. Stooten gelueien icin iou.
lit gu @odforb, Sis, I'M Sitter BON
1O2 Sabren eeltorbet.
SSn NeipsSapen, Conn, mirocn
2. 6. 2efpis, bisber Erofuriit Ser
Benton rmitrone @or Co." ur0
Wiortimer 81. SmittL 9ud)botter Der
1irmq, 8ei6e iunae NGnner oilf. bit
anflnge Scr llnteridlloguliG bon
$4,000 berhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
AlfrkmdrNiee Sarnmlrr.

Wie melt sic SammelleioenI6aft
ausarten fam, bafiir fiibrt cine eng
hide 3eiti4rift etli6e eigenarti9e 8eiz
fptele an.
Dor eint8en Sabren itarb in Daris
2tnore Sdtis, elm unter Dem Spibnas
men y8tbt la puree" befanntes Origiz
nal. ST IammeIte RegenI9irme uno
i6eute Dor ni9ts 5urid, INN Ieinsr
Neigung gu fr06nen. @ei elmer Seer.
oi9ung befanO fi4 aud Sails unter
Der 3G6I Der 2eiotragenben. 8IDbti9
berertte er trpb ieiner Srauer me9rere
S6irme, Die gegen einen Baum gelebnt
tparen. Dieter 2odung tonnte er nidt
ptoerIte9en; er trodnete feline Sbrdnen,
nabm Die G9irme an ii6 uno psrlieb
eili9it ben Srieo9pf. d.
prdii6ent 2oubet mar einmal oas
Spfer Der Sammelptlt6 zines Gnos
ldnoers, Ser ieiner Sdmmluna BON
RegenIairnen ou9 einen S6irm bes
Prdfioentca 3ufiigen ipoqte. Ser Gngs
LANDER puroe auf friIbsr Shat ertappt,
aber auf GsfebI QoubetS balo pieoer
in Sreibeit geTeBt, ia, Der 8rGiioent
mar 10 liebenspiirbia, inn ben erIebns
ten SAtrm at i6enten.
Menn Elm mann 6iite ~beriibmter
periDnli6feiten 1ammelt, 70 1T ods
cine bdrmIpfe 2sioenIhaft, 10 lange er
fi6 babel re6tmdBiqer MitteI be0ient.
60 tonnte Elm gemiNer Sules 9urrisr
6ur6 Siener uno SGnoler nit alten
Sod)en man9en geniin16ten 6ut err
tperben, uber T9Iiebli9 ortete bieis
Su4t in &Ieptomanie aus, 70 boB tein
Sut mebr Dor ibm iider mar. Cine
3eitlan9 tonnte er unbemertt feline
Sammlun9 berpollitdnoisen, bis mar
tbn f9liebli6 babel ertpiI6te, pie er
bus Saus BON 9biers nit einem Suite
oes StaatsmanneS in Der Sano berz
Iieb. Die unteriu6ung fDrberte feline
m~erfpiirbiae Sammlllng outage.
Dor einigen Sabren perfiel Elm on>
9efebener englii6er 8edtsanpaGt oarz
ouf, RpdtnDpfe beriibmter MGrner au
%Tammeln. I'm gu ieinem Siele gu gez
lansen, beita6 er bic !Sommsroiener
uno tru9 audi itets elm i6arfes MeIs
Ter nit ii9, I'm ii6 ielbit bie beeebrte
8eute gu ii9ern. Mebr als etnmdt ies
bod gerietb er baour9 in cine miBli6e
Gage.
Gin GaufHann aus Ndntes, Dem i'm
Sabre 1890 orf Dem Giffeltburm in
paris feline 8Orfe seItoblen purbs,
ponte iid fir feinen @erluit ridden.
Gr itabl oesbolb ieoe NaAabmun9,
jebes MooeI bes Giffelitburmss, beKen
er bdbbaft perben tonnte. @r bate
fhon iiber 80 Wooeae in einem 0iers
teliabr suiammensebradt, als mar i'm
feffnabm, neil er einen 2aoen am Souz
fepdrb 0pItaire in guris nit einem 9es
ftoblenen fletnen Giffeltburm ~psrldiIsn
iponte. Seine Summlung, Die in &d>
fen unb S6rGnten aufbepabrt mar.
cling nun in ale Minbe, unO man6sr
fleine Giffeltburm tonnte feinem 9ez
fiber suriifgeeeben tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Bum GrGiiScntcn bcgnaOigt.

Nem 0orf, 30. Salnnr. -
GnpitGn Geo. y. @opntorL meI1er
megen 9ctbeiliguiig an eillen Ylnnc
sur Sdli6ung penc5lelnniihcr Gil
herboaurs 81 icd)s Mtonoten Saft Der.
lirtbeilt mltroe, lit pom YrGiioentcn
Hooiepelt begnaoi9t uno belttc ans
Dem @eiGngniiic oui 9lndlpeQ's SS'
lnIlo entlaIien moroen. Gr bat lutge.
i0br Die SGlite ieincS StrniperminS
ubgeieiien. 9ei ieinem Erojciie plat,
birte er Ihul0ig, uno er mar ireipiaig
aus @eitinbieu 5lUiidgefebrt nm lid
5un Ero5eiie 81 Ite1cn. Seiner Nm.
gabe nnd mar er ais Tertreter Der
reuolutiohGren Eurtei &enc5iela'S
nad) 9tem.Oorf gcfommcn, uno Die
SilberoollarS lolltcn geprdgt iUcrocn,
Inn Der Yartei ooa notbmcnolgc 8el0
81 elmer @rbcbulg ge9en Die Gegie.
rung Gaitro'a 81 ueribaiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Orr 0ausbalt pantuns.

Gtpa elmer mDnat 'ndh Ser Sirti6s
tune OdntonS (27. q2ai 1874 ipuroe
Ger geTammte, BON Gtuate tonfisSirte
SausboIt bsS groBen fran3Diii6en
@oItstribltnen 0{fentlih perIteigert.
%os sgeridtIi6e Brototol Der 8eriteis
gerurg, Elm IiitoriId Invertebrates 8ps
funent, ipur3e Dot tur3em aufgefunEn
Mno rerDffentIitt, 9anton, Der i'm
Rufe eine3 Gnbdrtten llno @enubmens
fGen ftan0, bdtte 3uleBt in Sepres i'm
Suufe feinsD S9piegerbaters cine
@obaurg i%nrege6ubt, Die, ipie ii9 aus
Dem aufgefun0ehen protpfoQf erei6t,
redt befdtt6en eingeri4tet fein thubte.
Der einjige Gurus bisies Suus6uits
heflano in Der gut ausgeItatteten 8ors
r%Qtbstammer uno in einem fir einer
Prtpat6auS6alt iebr beoeutenoen 8es
itanb IN leEen0em 8teb.
&aerotngs tparen in ienen betpegten
3eiten pieIe 5amilien 10 porIi4tig. ii9
fir ole Safe ein5uri9ten, Canton
beIdb 2 Sibe, 2 6erfel 10 Siibner ltn0
einen 9abn, iotpie q 9adr 3auben'
Sn Der @orratbtGmmsr tpur cine grobe
Menge Sped, iopie 6 S3inten dufges
fpet4ert. 9ingegen mar Der 9auS6aIt
in 9e3ug aIf M}0bet, 8eI6irr, NdIde
uno 8aroerobe nur einfa6 ausgeitattet.
3par mar audi elm Reiiepagen pors
banoen, aber i'm StaQ ItanO nur Elm
@iel, Der, pie Oas prototoI bermertt.
nod bd3u Elm iebr aItes Sbter mar.
9as Salonmo6itiar, beiteben0 aus
einem nit Seioe ~be3ogenen &onapee
unb 6 Stiiblen, muBte gerabe ni9t iebr
tpitbar %getpeIen Iein, oenn es ipuroe nur
nit 181 Qipres (ettpa $3.50 be5u9lt,
mas gum bamaligen 9urie Der gIiigs
naten ouf einen Ie6r geringep 8srtb
f6Iieben IdBt. 2tleS in alien iiberItie9
Der grIo5 Der @erIteigerllng taum ole
Summe bon 5000 Qibres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
T%nfregnng in Scr gnnocs=&aicrnc 5n
Columbus,

Gotumbu 8, @, 30. Son1ar.-
@etrdhtlid)e Grrcgltng mllroc in ser
bieiigcn 9unOcSfaicrnc 0ur1 cincrl
9eiebl ueruriadt, mcIdelt Ser Gon1-
monbnnt 6. =. @lenn crlicB, che cr
bcilte uad Scros nbrciitc, INN Den
Wfuj6r Eenroic in Dem aricgsAeri6t
hon 8romnSpiQc 81 pcrt5ci0iNcn. Ser
9efebl lautet Onbin Dab nac fntboIi-
iden Sol0aten Dem @~ottcaoicuit BEL
mobnen miiiicn. GtIidc Der Wtaun-
id)oiten Oro6cn nit elmer Wtcutcrci,
uno oie 2ln9clrgcnbcit miro mo6r-
i6cinlid) Dem &riega0cportcmcnt III.
terbrcitct mer0cn. Oberlt @lcnn bate
uilGngit cincn Gbnlifen 8riebl CT.
lniien mo 0criclbe wltr0e pom Dc.
partemcnt um0eItoBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
@ciitrSacit6rtcr idicft nAirr7 MGuncr
nic0cr. r,ein rrta.r

Neip No ortin&pilIr, ".
ga, 30. &dn.-Giu idm0dtiA acbolz
fer Mtonn, mcldcr Sen Nollcn Sorrn
&oiparO ntnob, mlrr0c Aritcrn Nbcu0.
ais cr aus Sem n@anc-0otcl" III
SmitbiieIo, " &o. mii sic StroBc
trot, mcacn @ronoItiitlma ucrboitct,
~IciItetc ic0oh @ibCriton0 u1o ncrrmut.
oete bier Mdnrer oltrh ShiiIie, cbe
e5 arIan1 i'm Oin0feit SIT modcn. Die
&rrmuuoctcn inns Eolj5cidef ", &,
Smith, GoritnbIer GDaa. G01cH lrt0
bic @ebrii0cr @url ilH6 @r0ucr 0jlOe.
brono. Die 6ciocn Yebtcrcn mrr0cl1
idiucrlid) OapOn fomncn. mubrcn6
Smitb uno @6aca nidt 1ei0Grlid
pcrmunoet iinO. -..''' g.
Somnr6, mcld)cr A~ciitcS1eit6rt 3tl
iein ihcint, bate 0ficntlidy crfI6rt, g
iei ibm pon @ott bcioblct morOch
NaS 80 MciIcn non Aicr gelegcne
StG0tden S%mitbiicIo cin5uGihern.
Mcbrcre 9rGnoc moren aud sort ans
0cbrodcn. wuroen jeood) QeI0idt, cbc
lie arobcu Shoocn onridJtcn fonutcn.
G'aIo nnd Der &%crboitltn9 SomarO'S
ncrianmcItc iid Elm Otob, i'm ion SIT
lpndcn, jcOod) gclouN IS Scr 9cb0rOc,
i'm 81 DcrbcrGcn uno ip0tcr in5Ae-
bcin in's biciiGc GoluntD0ci6n1nib ST
brillaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
SdIfisnad,rihtcn.

&em Dorf 30. Sunldr.
SInactommrn iino Die 7nmpier See
lnn0" pom sntpcrpen uto aGtbio4
,pin" BON Glasgow. -.
10 80, Sumtur.
ii Der Ennpfer y2niicr @ilbelm Der
,3mGitc" icttc icinc Neilr ,TaA Mcrpl
.9brf iort.
nc IT, 30 S&dnitar. Der
0hmpier narorprfnS @ilftim" III
DON Nelu. Dorf bier cin9ctroiie,.
Guctn&top II. 30. Sanlar. -
Ger 0umpicr YNajcItic" lit Don 9tcm-
Norf bier a1Aclan8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Sdlucitcrn al elmer gnbnfrcnSuno
ucrMmalilft.

Ho0ennn, 8, 30. &nlniar. -
6rau ". :. @ilion 80 Sobrc alt,
aus T%ootStopn, nn6c bier, ulo ibrc
~20.iGGri1c Sdmcitcr, SRI. NcQie
Slope ants Gborlciton, O., mnrOcll
beute bel Der Sfeclifen 8ubnfrcu-
5ung, nnbe Dem bieiigcn 9abnboie,
0ur6 einen Shnell5ua ser yGIeocIunO
iuto Eitts6urg gabn" get0otct. sic
lparelt i'm 9egrific, Oie 8eIciic III
eiilem 9uQgp 81 freu5en, dlS Ser pIob-
lid bober brauien0c 3lig Oos 6ltbrs
inert 5eridJnettcrte nro Die SniniiGn,
ionic oas NierO 3ermolmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-31
Sdluf Satin anf Der Strakc nicScr

&enoibn, @isc., 30. Sui1uar,-
Safob 8erbolpib lalterte an elmer be-
Iebten Strnbellcde ieiter 6roll oui,
urio ais iie eridicn, itob er uierlnoI
auf lie, woroti er iib ielbit III Den
Sals i1oB un0 iid t0otlid .nernuu.
oete. Die 6rnu Iiegt I'M SoipitoI an
nerpoier Grifitterung oornieOer, lit
aber nid)t idner perIcbt. Sic Bate
lid pon ibrem Manne idrioen loiien
mpllen,