davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
UNWR|TTEN LAW PLEA
WINS CAMPBELL JURY
Finds Lumberman Guilty
of Manslaughter, but Asks
For Minimum Sentence.
ACTION IS Unprecedented
Address Letter to Judge and State
Board of Pardons-Ask for
Instructions.

Chicago, Sept. 25-The "unwritten
law" has triumphed in Chicago. Am
asa Campbell was last evening found
guilty of manslaughter for the killing
Of DR.. Benjamin F. Harris, but to this
verdict a letter was appended signed
by every one OF his twelve jurors prac-
ticalIy generating the slayer.
This action of the jurors is unpre-
cedented. They have come out before
the world and admitted the plea which
Harry Thaw made in vain for the slay-
ing Of Stanford White. They have de-
clared there is a law higher than that
Of their country, and that the taking
of a human life may be condoned.
Dolphin NJ. Delmas of San Francisco.
who conducted the Thaw defense along
the same lines, was in the city last
night for two hours. en- route for New
York. When informed of the action
of the Campbell jury, he said:
This will be splendid news for
Harry Thaw."
Amasa Campbell shot Or. Harris in
the Stock Exchange building last win
ter. The reason he gave was that Har-
ris had ruined his life and made his
wife betray him. This plea of justi-
fcation has been accepted by = jury
of his peers.
At the same time the jurors were
compelled to admit that Campbell was
technically guilty of manslaughter
They did so. but to this verdict they
added as a rider the most extraor-
binary missive ever issued by a jury
This letter addressed to Judge Windes
and the state board of pardons, is as
follows:
we. the undersigned jurors in the
case of Amasa c. Campbell, in consid-
Grafton of the mitigating circum-
stances in connection with said case
do recommend that he be confined ir
the penitentiary not to exceed the
minimum term prescribed by law"
The minimum sentence which can be
imposed for the crime of manslaughtel
is one year, with a maximum Of life
imprisonment.
1t was not under the hasty influence
of a lawyers emotional eloquence thai
the jurors reached their decision. Eight
hours were spent in heated discussion
of the case. Twice Judge Windes was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
SAXONYS SCANDAL TO
Be BURIED IN WEDDING
Frederick's Runaway Wife
to Marry Singer to Legi-
timatize Child.
KING is NOT INTERESTED
Surrender of Princess Anne Made
Condition of Continuation of
Court Allowance.

Vienna, Sept 24.-The announcement
that the Countess Montignoso. former
crown princess Of SaXony and divorced
wife Of King Frederick Augustus. viii
marry the Italian singer Toselli is ex-
planned here by the fact that she wishes
to legitimatize a child TO which she eX-
poets shortly to give birth
1t is reported that arrangements al
ready have been concluded between the
Saxon court and the countess by
which she viii send her daughter
Princess Anne Monica PA, to Dresden
and in return will receive her full al
lowance from the court, which other
wise might have been stopped on her
marriage.
The marriage of the countess to To-
SELF. who was her daughters music
master. is expected to end the unsav-
DRY scandal.
Marriage story Mystif1es London.
London Sept 24.-Some time ago a
London paper printed a report that the
Countess Montignoso and the singer,
ToselH. were coming here to be mar
ried. but this was promptly denied by
the countess herself. Since then many
reports regarding the couple have been
OiiCuldltt.
There is no record in London of any
special license having been issued,
which would be necessary in the case
OF non-residents desiring church mar
riage, but there are sixty-five registry
offices in London alone where a civil
ceremony might be performed.
An official of a continental embassy
who is interested in the countess case
said today that the embassy officials
had been unable to ascertain whether
she had been in England recently and
doubted the report of her intended mar
riage, for her divorce from Frederick
Augustus was not absolute, and the
countess, if she remarked could bt
prosecuted in most continental coun.
tries for bigamy
King of SaXOny Not Interested.
Paris, Sept. 24.-The Figaro today
says: The reported marriage of thu
Countess Montignoso and Toselli i
shrouded in mystery. 1t is not certain
whether it is to be or has already takel
place The countess disappeared an
her whereabouts is unknown at he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
ALTON GETS ITS BATH
Will Not be Punished as
Reward for Testimony
Against Oil Octopus.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Upon the recon-.
mendation of Attorney General Bona
parte Judge Kenesaw n Lands yes
terday granted the Chicago & Alton
railroad immunity bath Its al
legged rebating practices brought out
in the trial or the Standard oil COM
pany OF Indiana will not be investi-
gated BY the special federal grand
jury called for that purpose.
At the same time Judge Lands
caused a sensation by calling upon
James 4. Monett president OF the
Standard Oil company OF Indiana. to
make good upon a statement credited
to him impunging the motives OF the
court in imT osing the SO. 10000 fine.
Mr.. Moffett's statement. printed in
a pamphlet circulated in the name OF
the Standard oil company. ID addition
TO casting reflections upon Judge Lam
dis, made the sweeping charge that il
the Standard is guilty OF accepting re-
bates, SO is every large shipper OF
merchandise in the same district
Hailed Before Grand Jury.
Judge lands demanded that Mr.
Moffett be summoned to appear before
the grand jury next Tuesday. II his
charges be true he must produce his
evidence and assist the government in
prosecuting the guilty parties. II he
is not able to substantiate his state
ments he will place himself in an ex-
/ eeedingly awkward position.
1T shall never be truthfully said"
declared Judge lands, that this court
has Disseminated unfairly against any
defendant appearing before 1t. nor that
il has been guilty OF infiieting upon
but one guilty party the punishment
that should be melted out to others.
1T is my highest ambition so 10 adj
minister the authority vested in me
that no man can have just cause to
complain that he has not been given a
square deal.
Lands Scores Road.
Judge Lands indicated that giving
the Alton immunity was not to his lik-
ing when he delivered a singing de-
nunciation of the road and its OFF,
Gals.
There are many men in the peniten-
tiary today on conviction of making
false entries such as this railway COM
pany required it's clerks to make" was
one striking sentence in the arraign-
ment
In announcing the position OF the
government in reference to whether
the Alton should be given immunity,
United States District Attorney Sims
read letter from Attorney General
Bonaparte The letter stated that the
immunity promise was given and after
carefully considering the matter tbs
/ attorney general believed the agree.
. ment should be kept.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
CAR LINE IN TROUBLE
Receivers Appointed for an
Improbable New York
Surface System.

New York, Sept 24.-Adrian H. Joline
and Douglas Robinson were appointed
receivers for the New York City rail-
way company, lessee of practically all
the surface lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx. by Judge Lacombe in the United
States circuit court this afternoon. The
application was made by the Pennsyl-
vania Steel company which has claim
for s36,S31, and the Degnon Contract
ing company, which is a creditor to
the extent of $11.173.
The company. through its counsel,
admitted inability to meet the claims,
and in its answer joined with the pc
titioners to have the properties taken
over into the hands of the court No
definite statement was made in the
court papers in regard to the company 3
total liabilities. The balance sheet
which it filed recently with the public
service commission showed a deficit
OF about s10.00O,00O, and lawyers who
have looked into the affairs of the
company said that, with a readjustment
Of the assets, including taxes that are
being litigated, the deficit will reach
S25.000,0 900.
Effect ON other Lines Feared.
The liabilities Of the company as
given in it's last quarterly report to the
old state railroad commission amounted
to $37, 400, and the assets $2S,S79,-
600. 1t is capitalized at $40. 1000, 900. of
which only about $4,000, 600 has been
issued and is outstanding.
All of the stock is owned by the
Metropolitan Securities company, the
stock of which in return is owned al
most entirely by the marlborough
Metropolitan company.
What effect the failure of the New
York City railway company will have
on the various other inter-related cor
porations, the Metropolitan Street rail
way, the Metropolitan Securities COM
pany, the Interborough Metropolitan
company, and the Interborough Rapid
Transit company, is a topic of great in
terest in Wall street. The Metropoli-
tan and the Third Avenue dividends
will, of course, be passed, but whether
these companies Will be involved deeper
than they are at present is matter
which the courts probably will have
to decide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
FATRERLAND GUIDED
BY DIVINE HANDS
Kaiser Reviews past Growth
of Nation in Speech
at Memel.
BIDS HIS PEOPLE LOOK UP"
Says That Religion Is the Corner
Stone of Prosperity for
all Glasses.

Berlin. Sept. 24.-The kaiser made
another politico-religious speech yes
terday on the occasion Of the unveil-
ing Of the national monument at Me-
mel. In reply TO a boast by the bur
gomaster at a banquet in the evening
the emperor. after returning hearty
thanks for his reception by the town.
remarked:
The German nation began its present
movement in 1907. when for the first
time it became conscious OF itself 1t
did not them has often happened
in history, rise against it's rulers, but
turned it's mind inward, recognized
Gods furnishing hand, and had recourse
to religion. Our forefathers hearkened
to Gods word, obeyed it, and trusted
it, and he, therefore. did not desert
them. The result was union Of the.
German fatherland, and the stone laid
in 1907 had now become the corner
stone OF the German empire.
Progress of the Empire.
I'VE live" continued the emperor,
'in great time. a time of powerful
marvellous. and almost unintelligible
progress made by the new empire in
all directions. The astounding develop
ment of our trade and commerce, the
magnificent inventions in science and
technique, are the consequences of the
renewed reunion OF the German races
into a common fatherland. Shall we
now begin to forget the source of all
this unbounded development? I say no.
The greater and the more prominent
the position acquired the more must
we recognize therein the working of
Providence. If God had not meant the
nation to accomplish great tasks he
would not have given 1t such capacities.
Let US therefore. in recognition OF this
development, look to heaven, thank
full for the grace God shows us by
granting us his sign. Let us see that
we hold fast the old sources. which
are the same now as they were in
1907
Bids People "LoOk Up"
Let US look up, in the belief that
all we achieve is due to a disposition
from above, and, in this belief, work
as long as 1t is day. Then each can
go about his work-the savant with
his books, the smith with his anvil, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

peasant with his pillow. the soldier with
his sword-and so work as brave
Christians and brave Germans. Then
we will be men Of action, a determined
people pressing forward with eyes on
high, conscious of the great duty and
great work laid upon US"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

residence IN Tuscany or at the court
of Saxony Toselli told his friends that
after his marriage to the countess he
was going to Vichy.
The king of Saxony is represented
as being Indifferent to the countess
actions and as only concerned in Sc
curing possession OF his daughter,
Princess Anne Monica PA"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
BORAH JURY IS FILLED
Twelve Men Chosen to Try
Senator For Alleged
Land Frauds.

Boise, Id, Sept. 25.-The jury to try
United States Senator Borah on the
charge of completely in land frauds
was completed yesterday afternoon.
The government counsel announced
that they commended Senator Borahs
alleged offense is only a misdemeanor
Federal Judge Whitson. who came
from Spokane, Wash, to preside at the
trial at the request of Judge Dietrich
of this Jurisdiction. allowed a rather
wide latitude in the examination of
prospective jurors. This was due part
ly to the fact that the government at
torneys are confronted by many men
who claim political and personal &C
quaintance with Senator Borah and
who declare that it would take excep-
tionally strong evidence to destroy the
regard in which they have always held
him.
Particular as to Jurors.
The government accepted only those
men who declared that the senator
exalted position would not deter them
between him and the state.
United States District Attorney
Ruick, against whom charges of i'm
proper conduct before grand jury are
spending, conducted the examination OF
the jurors. and put each candidate for
the trial panel through long series
of questions as to what he personally
thinks of the district attorneys course
in the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
ANYBODY sYMPATHIzE?

Marion. Ind, Sept. 25.-James Loop,
of this city. it is alleged, gave clair
voyant 5000. hoping. 1t is said, the act
would cause his wife to become in
sane. The clairvoyant skipped out,
supposedly to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

Times Want "ads" Bring Results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25
INDIANA IS SECOND
Next to Ohio State Has
Largest Wagon Output
in the Union.

Washington. D. G. Sept. z5.-Indiana
ranks second among the state OF the
Union IN the manufacture of carriages
and wagons. Its output in 1905. the
year for which the manufacturing CEN
sus was taken. was valued at SI5.22S.-
337. Ohio leads Indiana by q little less
than 81. 100000. New York comes third
and Michigan fourth. The greatest in
crease in the value of products between
the censuses OF 1900 and 1905 is shown
in Indiana. the gain being s2.567 100.
Each of eight cities reported products
valued at 100000 to over $4,000, 000.
These cities We're Cincinnati St.
Louis, South Bend. Ind; New York, Chi
cago. Racine. Columbus and Indian
apolis. In the manufacture OF family
and pleasure carriages Ohio ranked
first and Indiana second. Indiana pro-
duced 1892 such carriages.
One-seventh of all the wagons man
ufactured in the United States were
made in Indiana. The output of wagons
in the state during the census year
was 92,S93. Indiana ranked fourth in
the manufacture of steam railroad cars.
The value of this output in 1905 was
s24, 551.30
Receiver Makes a Record.
c. S. Andrews, president of the First
National bank of Brazil, and receiver
of the defunct Vigo County National
bank of Terre Haute. is here. Mr.
Andrews has made an enviable record
as receiver of the Vigo County National
bank and all the officials connected
with Controller Ridgely's office have
only words of praise for his work. Hs
has been able up to date to pay the
stockholders dividends aggregating 81
/ per cent. The controller believes tha'
Mr.. Andrews may yet be able K
squeeze out the remaining 10 per cent
With Their Brothers Body.
A NJ Coffin, of Terre Haute; II. 7
Coffin and Thad Coffin, of Newcastle
and Edward Coffin, of New York City
arrived here with the body Of thei
brother, Major Eugene Coffin, who die
in the Philippines recently as a result
of blood poisoning contracted Will
handling dirty paper money. Majo
Coffin was a paymaster in the army
The burial Will be in Arlington Gem
etery today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

t"The rules of navigation never steer
ed a Ship" nor do merely correct
ideas" of advertising ssfeer a store
In both cases there must be n "mOving
cause which operates according to these
ruIea.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-25

To invest in real estate is simply ia
put your idle dollars to work for yOfEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

666ter 0tpi0cn0en mo 9lfticiper.
tbcilungen Elm EreiSItur5 gefol0t lit.
9aS gel0onlegcnoe Bltblifum lit r1G
bIcibt aus Dem Murtte, neil ieIbIt Die
rei6bemittcIten 2cllte 81 Der lest
berridcuoen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fcill
3lltruren bobcn." 3ie 9orietf0nige.
mcld)e Die 6inan3operationcn maui
pulircr, iirlO peruntportli6 81 bal.
tcn, menn onS mirtbi6oftli6e @e.
0cibcn oeS &on0cs lunter ben gegcn-
pdrtigcn llmit0noen gelt0rt meroen
ioQtc. 0ie @odiinon5 fam cincn
&rnh berbeifiibrcrl mic lie 0oS oltG
friiber Idon 9etban bot, 5. =. in 1878.
&ommen bic llntenrltie ieBt am @noc
0esboIb, INN in ibrcn 8Idnen nid)t
gcitort 5u mar0cn? Ges6ol6, 0onlit
man in @uibington i6ccu 4}lGnen &c.
fii9igcr miro uno ld)licBlid oic
SrtItS, Die Wol1opolc, oie nit ibnen
pcrbijnoctCn groBcn Sonfinltitutc
5llr obiolutcn @crridoft tommcn?
@ei ser icbt bcrriGcnoen GolfSItim,
mllng gcgcn EruItS ulto MonopoIc
miro 0os 9oltgcmodcn aus Den 81
1lon5freiicn inn Eilblifum rid)t Der
fongcn. &orI0ufig lit nod fciE
8rlutO, bic nG6Itc 3llfunit ~Gcia6roet
SIT icben mo 0oS &crtrouclt DcS Yllb.
litlmS SIT cridiittcrr. Mon iol o6er
Ocn Selticl nidt an bic @ono molcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
@iQialn Scnbcr.

9luen Brclttoen, 8elunnten iilto GSertuatbteii
bic trauri9c gindrl9t, eab AMI 6retlae, ben 4.
Ter Gatte, Safer, @roBoatcr uro Vrltoer 4,il.
liam Senbcr IN icifem 10. 2ebetsiabre FAINT III
benz Serri ei,lfdlefeu 1T. Die 8ccrotgnli9 itis
oct Wpntaa, ocn 7. Sdniar, gtadTniitqgs : ulbt,
bon Der oeliti6cn eoatgelti6sIntberii6cft 81.
NiuitbdussNtr6e in SerfeOsGitG itdtt.
Sic trauernoen 6intcrbliehenen
W,aroaretba Senoer, geb. 2conDauicr,
@iliam Benbcr, juu,,
Nrnn GBnrlcS @iiler,
Srait 4. 4. Sintclpcg,
.. 3. Seuocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Nlnrin M. Gahert.

GS ftarb am 6. Sanuar 1907 Muua %. Sa'
Bert IN s(Itcr bon 6s Sabre1, . Wtoratel u1o
10 Tagen, eclicDte Satin oes peritorbe1ell g..
lt1o a0iungSpol einaelaoen, Der 9eerotgliilg
bci5lltpobHei, ipclde unt Wittiucdl, gindnIiitn9e
2 nor, bon ibrer 2Sobunng, 9tr. 303, SilosGtls
STRIDE, wiuoicIbit ein 5rauer0ottesoieHit ab9e1als
to,, ,rfya itnttfiuApt (7-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
W(hcrtinn Mnuter.

IS Itarb am 6. Sanuar 1907 Mbertina @an'
ter, SO Sa0re alt, Satin beS beritorbettet Yeter
Ganter. Sic @eeroignrg finoet Sieuitag, 9iad'
mittaps 9 llbr. bon ibrer SSpbnutg, Gr. 632,
9}orosSilmors Strnte, ans itatt. Beiieblt19 pitt
nntim. liitc. Ieine VlMr1cn. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Wnrhnrn GMreihrr.

IS ftarb am 6. Snnuar 1907 Barbara Sdbrr!s
Der, 40 Sabre ali, Sattitl bon 5reoerld SDrets
bcr, in ibrer g8obnlne, gtr. 621, Sitos9onosStr.
Sic geerbiguita illoet Wtittipndl, ben o. Sarlnr,
giu6InitiaqS . llbr, bon tbrer gSpbrllIi9 aus
nnf oer wrlSeitern @enleterN" itati. odd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Gnhn &. Mcntcr.

IS itarb pI6tliG ant a. Sanlar 1907 Sobn
Il. Nienter III ieincm "a. 9eben5iabre, gelicbter
&utte Der bcriicrbener Wlargnretbe 9tellter. Die
9eeroisung tinbei Wionta0,. ben Z Sanilar, I'm
$50. Noro.S prinGsStrobc, aus itait. Neiiesnne
pribntiIt. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

- ~ ! ~ l y
fonmer per1lrtbcilte cincn Solen,
ser, bo cr Dor @eri1t ongo6, ser
ocutid)en Sprode niht m0dtig SIT
icineincn 2oImeti6er crbolten bette,
Damn ober nod) Dem Tloiboper OeS
Stootsanmolts pl0Blid cine lGn9ere
GlSfiibrrng in Derti6cr Sprode
6iclt, 5lt eiuer meDrtd9igen Soft.
luegcn llngebiibr Dor @erid)t, oamit,
lpte e8 in ser neutrality-suspicious.
bcibt, scr 4ngcflogte iid einpro9e,
6oB oos @eridt fir iol6e national
poInii6e Grmmbciten nidt 5l Daben
lei.
Sic 3u tdnbc ait Cuba
Iino ic6r bcfricbigcnb. General Seu,
ser Dicicr Gage bon Gllbo nod @oI9'
in0tou 5uriidgefcbrt lit, iogte 10 uno
scr iolte e. miiien, bo CT Die goll5e
Srlicl bcreilt bat. Sn ~cin5clnct Eros
pill5en gG6c cS 5por l(n5ufricoene,
oo1 lei i6rc 3obl gcring. limo "a bos
ben Die Spc5iol6cridtc Ser @cltbl0t'
fer bic gauge 3eit bcri6tct, Oob Die
lll5ufrieocnbeit o,tf Gllbo cine ollge-
mciltc uno ticfe lci. @ic remit ii4
0os?
Ger .Golif. Gcmofrot"
iGreibt; n5n Gopf urb @ogcn elmer
Glttc, ipcldc bon Srou $. Srnit6 III
@ollcio sum @cibnodtsbrotcn ge'
ldlod)tct iporoen mor, muroelt nid)t
mclli0cr ais 5p0If fleine @olO-v gtilg'
gets" g%efllnoen. llnO MN gicbt man
IiA Mii6e, oils5ufinoeiL, 100 Oo5 Steb
oos @olo gefreiicn bot"
&onig Setter Don Serben
bat ooa Spiclen nit Scepter, nit
aronc ltn6 Stab iott unh mill Obj
oonfen. llno fir Die poor Sd6rbcn
elmer &Gnigslpielcrei, Die 8ctcr ocS
2ebcnS ME frob merbcn lolIcn, Die
GrnIproung beS friibcren aont9S
Nlcronbcr uno Icincr @enloblin
9rogo.
Sic Eppgus @piocm c
in Gcrontou, Yo., mcld)e bcrcitS
ii6er 1000 Mcnldclt erfobt Fat, lit
oltf i6lcdtes Srinfmoiicr 5llrild5il.
fii6rcn, Cine @ormtng fir onoerc
StG6te.
Ger ron50iiihc Intimi l.
litoriIt &crpe bot in 8oriS Elm $50
hcnblott ga @iierre Sociole" Der
~iosioic &ricg - gegrilnoet. Gas @loit
jolt ooS Srgan offer 3crcr lcin, Die
ieoe porlomentorildc &olitif pero6-
ldelten llro jebem &ricg ocn General
,trife cn%tgegeniebcll luoller.
Sic 6riltli dJ.io BAR
tel fir Sen @nblfrcis Sie0en.9ieOen-
fopf @%ittgenitcin bot Ocn ieitberigen
&cidStogS I%bgcoroneten Sotprcol'
ger a: 5. Stoder mie0cr ais Ganol0o-
ten oufgclteQt.
Stt 90 ilmnufce 1T 0oS
Scpl'id)e Gbepoor gcidieben poroel.
Soffcntlid lit Oonlit Scr icbr nllialt-
bcrc Scpl-S Gonbcin Sfnitool ertD'
giltig obgetbalt. Srmirig, Dab cs
0cutife marcrl, bic borin cine 10 I'LL.
riiGmlide Holc 0eipiclt.
Sic Sto6t GIebeIonb + al
lcttes Sobr nit ser Seieitigung Der
gbfGac ctmo 100000 Collars pcrs
oiert llnb bofft in bieiem Sabre
$4,000 Collars bonit ST. p%eroienen.
Inbcrc Stdbte 5oblen fir Sic gclei.
tigung scr gbfdac bcbcutenbe Sltm-
men.
Scr st II 9 Don @nftIeW III
berg Fat bent Morbader S6iQer=
WtilIcllm cine Sonlmllln9 bon SailO-
id)riften S6iQer's nno ieiner Mnge=
b0rigcn iibcrnieien.
HuiuIanb'S tiirftId)e 36ber.
Equitable. @etdnbe, puftamt gegen. gtetS pffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
QcnnnIh Gcintnn.

@s itarb am 4. Sattltar 1907 Ga6mitta9S I'M
/ nor 20 Ntimtten In icincr gSobEIn9, gtr. 1888,
9iorb.8ono. StrnBe. Serr 2cupulb @ciitat I'M
sitter bon 90 Snbren iillo 8 Wto1ntct, geboreii
in 9iicbersGufe, gSciipbaIen. GaS 8e9rdhnib fins
oct am Murta1, Wtoreel3 nm s llbr, bonn
Iruucrbaiie aus mad Der Ct. SnIobisstirde
itait, 100 I'M o llbr cine liealiertz4Jlcile fir Ietil
Scclenbeil g~elefen miro. Serpanote mo Sreliroc
Iino aGtll9Spou etngelahen.
Sic trlieri1oe 8ittiue
Oh Clara Seintnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Die 0cmofratcn bbn DC l.
iollri ploltcn ein itcllcs @~obl9eIeb
nod iiiolGnbiifer Monicr ltnb "a iie
IN 6cioclp SGlllcrll Der 2cgislotlr Die
Wcbrbcit boben,lt ebt Der Nltsfilbrung
llid)ts I'M @cgc, ais ein ctlpaigcS Sc.
to Des 8pupcrncurs Solf. Gas 6clcb
ioll cinen G%orogrdpbcn crtbolten
o~cin5ufolge Die @oblregiitrotorelt
Stimmgeber, Die ipcoer lclcn nod
lnrcibcn fonncn. bon Scr @oblbc.
rc1tioung ollsidlie6cn biirfen; oltf)
iol es perboten iein, Mrolpbobetcn
BEL Ser g"usfcrtigung Ser @obl5cttcl
bcbiilflid) 5u icin. @g.@oltpcrnc1,r
Stcpbens, Der Die Illrcgutlg 5u Dem
Ylon oegebei, eibt Die 3obl Scr slr.
olpbo6eten I'M Staote auf fiinf5ig-
touieno an, Scr grobte SGcil bapon
Hcger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

wei9dftsfRtrer 6. ". 3einJ, @phEHne;
6. & q. 12t 8 BGIbrpcL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

ritat bon flint Gi6tern oie Mo1t in
Die &on0c gibt, Die better @eiebe bin.
f0lig 5t MADDEN, mag bei unleren
iebigen SerbaItniiien nod un5utrGg-
Ii6e Jolgen boben.