davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

And Fifty More Were Injured on Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Nea, Wash.
ington, D.C.-Train of Eight Empty
Passenger Coaches Crashed Into
Loaded Passenger Train.

Washington, Jan. IAN appalling
disaster, resulting in the death II 90
persons and the injury of about so
more, occurred about 500 O'Clock
Sunday evening on the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad at Terra Gotta, suburb
Of Washington. Frederick City. Md,
local train No. &c, on tn point Of
starting from the station, was run int
by a train made up of eight empty
passenger coaches, bound from the
west for Washington.
1t is said the engineer of the empty
train had failed to see the red sigma
indicating that another train was in
the block, and plunged ahead on his
mission of death.
A dense fog and drizzling rain pre-
vailed during the day and the night
and to the inability Of the engineer
Of the rear train to see the sigma
showing that another train was in the
DloCh, 10 dIIilDulSu me cause Vi inc
accident. The grade at the place
where the tragedy occurred is down
ward, and the tracks were slippery
The Frederick train, which is run ON
Sundays only, is largely for the ae-
commodation of those who have gone
into the suburbs on Sunday and for
the benefit of church goers who de-
sire to attend services in Washington
at night. Presumably a number OF
the latter were on the train. The
train is scheduled to reach Terra Cot
Ia about 6:15 o'clock, and was about
on time when the crash came.
At first, owing to the impenetrable
fog, it was impossible to determine
the extent of the disaster, and early
rumors placed the number of killed
at higher figures than those which
proved later to be accurate. When
the news reached Washington people
began to go to Terra Gotta, and many
who had relatives killed and injured
remained at the scene of the wreck
until the special train conveyed the
dead and injured to the city. An
early train that had been dispatched
to Terra Gotta brought the injured,
whose wounds had been hastily
dressed, and they were sent to vari-
Gus hospitals. Three died on the way
to the city and one death occurred in
one of the hospitals.
The engine of the lpear train is said
to be on9 of the lart and latest
types of passenger ets44es used on
the road The fact of its size prob
ably saved it from total destruction,
the principal damage to it being con-
fined to the front of the engine.
Because of this, Engineer Hide
brand and his fireman escaped.
Hildebrand is said to have been a sub
stitute. He and his firemen were ar
rested. No formc charges have been
placed against them, pending an in
vestigatiOn.
Coaches Reduced to kindlng.
The wrecked train was composed Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
Coaches Reduced to Kindlinq.

The wrecked train was composed of
an engine. a smoking car and two day
coaches The two rear coaches were
reduced to kindling wood and the rear
of the smoker was telescoped.
So great was the impact that the
local train was scattered along the
track for a considerable distance. For
tunately the wreckage did not take
fire.
Traffic was delayed by the accident
and it was after midnight before the
bodies of the dead could be brought
to the city. There was an entire alb
sence of any attempts at theft. AS
son as possible the bodies were COW
cred and laid aside to await the COM
ing of the trains from the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

Pari BIS now bear the In
ES spoken"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
Retail Fuel Prices.
Wheat Report.

Tacoma-BIuestem, Csc; club. 66c;
red. &c.
Portland-Bluestem, 6sc; valley
66c; club, 66c; red, &c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
BY DOG LAM TO DOCTOR.
Husbands Heroic Journey Through
Shows to Save Dying Wife.


Husbands Heroic Journey Through
Shows to Save Dying Wife.
Down from the north comes another
fine story Of human love and endur-
ance that lends to the silent northern
places such warm human interest,
says special dispatch from Winnipeg
to the New York Times. 1t IL OF James
r. Galbraith, who brought his sick
wife into Dawson by dog team from
the Duncan district, distance of III
miles.
Mrs. Galbraith became seriously III
some weeks ago. There was not doc
tor anywhere In the remote camp, and
heroic steps were necessary. Securing
the best team OF trained dogs in the
camp, he placed Mrs Galbraith in the
basket sleigh and started early In the
morning. The first day out they made
sixty miles. II was fairly good trail.
The dogs trotted almost every step Of
the way. The streams were beginning
to run water.
At Clear creek the water was a foot
and a half deep and 200 feet wide
Galbraith wrapped his wife in canvas
and fixed the bindings so that she was
virtually in a large canvas bag Then
the dogs were given the lash and head
ed toward the opposite shore. Gal
braith waded behind, but the dogs had
to swim and draw the sleigh and its
burden.
The old faithfuls did their work
splendidly and came out painting on
the shore almost exhausted, but soon
had their breath and were again trot-
ting 1t down the trail. Between Nc
Questen and Highet, the new govern.
ment trail, cut last fall, was the course
of travel. Through the heart Of deep
forest this new trail passes, winding
among the foothills and about the
gulches and creeks, and it was while
passing through this remote wilderness
that the deep baying of band OF
wolves was heard.
The dogs scarcely needed the warn
ing of the anxious driver. The second
day out sixty miles more were made,
and that brought the travellers to Do
mlnion creek From there 1t was
good road, and Dawson was made the
other evening. DIR. Cato is in charge
Of Mrs. Galbraith at the Fairyiew, and
he says she has a good chance of re-
covery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
HOMAGE OF VETERANS.
Pathetic incidents Before dwelling of
jefferson Davis Monument.

Pathetic Incidents Before unveilins of
Jefferson Davis Monument.
Before the unwilling Of the Jefferson
Davis monument the other day at
Richmond, Va, an old, gray haired
Confederate, worn by the weight and
care of many years, after asking per-
mission Of the guard at the gate to
allow him to enter the little plot Of
green which surrounds the statue of
the south's greatest chieftain, General
Robert T., Lee, knelt down upon Vir-
ginia's sod and, with beautiful sim.
plicity, unmindful and totally uncon-
sclous of those around him, lifted up
his soul In prayer, says a Richmond
special to the New York World The
deep pathos that pervaded the scene
OF one Of Lees battle Scared veterans
kneellng and praying was more than
those gathered around the, Enclosure
could stand, and many burst into sobs.
As the parade passed along Franklin
street toward the Davis monument at
the head Of one Of the south's battle
tried legions was proudly borne aloft
a bullet riddled battle flag. which gave
silent testimony of a hundred hard
fought battles. AS 1t passed along,
tiuttering In the breeze, a gray haired
veteran made his way to the edge OF
tho sidewalk and then ran to the head
of the column. grasped a corner OF the
flag and kissed It, None knew who
the veteran was. but all understood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
RAlN-oN-TIN.RooF CURE.
aaroesr Drives Wifs's insomnia Away
by Homemade Thunderstorm,

1roesr Drives Wito's insomnia Away
BY Homemade Thunderstorm,
James Benham. grocer OF Cieve-
sand, D., has cured his wife Of lnsom-
mia hy M improvement on the rain on.
4ln-oof treatment, says the phlla.
aiciphia Public Ledger Seeing In a
medical Journal that the patteF OF rain
airups on the roof would cure sleepleas-
mess. che idea came to him that stage
mcibods might give relief 10 his wife.
lie rigEed mp a thunder and lightning
maker on the tin roof OF his house.
When darkness came he sent his son
ont with the garden hose and urged
ais wife to 80 to bed, saying II looked
1ike rata soon the rumble OF thunder
gHnA Aas'ges of lightning were followed
h6@ t. ~ Of rain drop on the roaL
aa1 Il a fFw ninntes Mrs Renhan
was skNep.
neRham says the trick has worked a
Esompiete cure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
The Fusur. South.

With improved economic conditions
At home and = less threatening race
urohlem the south will perhaps be no
aonger subject to that rulnous drain OF
nsr energetic and ambitious youth to
ahs cities Of the north. and. on The
Other hand. the south win receive an
Increasing immigration Of young men
from the north aud west eager TO shars
iin her rich but m developed natural op.
gportunitlsS says 4. N. Vallandlgha
IN June Atlantic. Finally, II the boast
zhRt the Anglo-Saxon race Is peculiarly
stfled 10 the realms Of politics and the
salgher imagination be justified. our
saan OF the Midi has great future. for
INST ,anly Is be almost pure Anglo
6tExun. but hts race has been warmed
b. the genenouB warmth o. his own
semitropicai sunshine. He Is 4 blend Of
reason and passion new 10 the world
81 end&as0r and service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
clus ~ onln al. M.mh.r.

Dr. 4. ,sa0o.l. president and sole
member OF the Pedestrian Club Of
America. recently perfected plans for
n 1000 mile jaunt OF the club through
France, says a Chicago special to the
Pittsburg Dispatch. II win start from
New York on July for Parts. Forty
days win be the actual walking time.
Il shall wear the club button" said
Or. kabell, exhibiting a gold badge
with a pair Of crossed soles rampant
In the center OF circle. at Is won
dertul what an effect the button has
on foreigners when l Introduce my.
self as the president OF the club to Sc
cure the entire to many places. The
Frenchmen Ike to entertain presidents
OF American clubs. or course l viii
not tell them that l am the only mem
her"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
ROOF GARDEN ON CHURCH.
Philadelphia Congregation to Run an
Amusement Enterprise.

E"Ns@NotPh~ congregation 10 run an
Amusement Enterprise
When the Rev, Charles r. McClel-
Tau. d. D., pastor OF the Fair Hill Bap-
list church OF Philadelphia. suggested
to his congregation the other night that
the church should be surmounted by a
roof garden, where vaudeville show
could be held In warm weather In or
der to attract men, women and chill
dren to gospel services. those present
manifested their approval by subscrih-
ing $1,000 Tor the project. says spe.
clal to the New York World. The Fair
Mn congregation Is composed largely
Of mill workers.
DIR, Mcclellan said: Too many of
our people find the church unattrac-
tive. We must offer something to
draw them from the playhouse, the
poolroom and the saloon. If necessary
we must supply free lunch. which at
tracts so many men 10 the saloon"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
In Memory Of aaribaId,.

The one hundredth anniversary OF
Garibaldfs birth next month win BE
celebrated by the dedication as a per
manent monument OF the house In Ciif.
ton. Staten island. occupied by the Ital-
Ian liberal In the early tifties-a cele-
bration organised by the ItauEn soel-
eties IN America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
Aulemallo lamnllnhtara.

A new invention has been introduced
IN Newcastle. England. by which Il Il
feared the lamp lighters Of the city
VIII lose their vocation. says the New.
castle Chronicle. A German inventor
has placed a machine ut the Sewcas-
tie gas works which win enable the
gas company 10 light and extinguish
al tae street lamps simultaneously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

Prices below the cost of producing high grade
job printing are obtained at the expense of quail
ity both in stock and workmanship. Bows can't
do as high class work as men. Did Won ever
get nola OF sticky, smeary COB of ink on q
piece OF paPer9 It's the boys. Competent and
experienced help employed in this Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Siun.Gitn iuirS Derfanft.

Gbicogo, 1. sunni. - llebcr sic
@inndnoe BON 6rolt Sane 0omic u1o
ibrem Sobn u. 5. @looitone Comic
birmeg gcmobrte 9nnbeSridjtcr Gan.
Dis gcitcrn cine Orore, bilrd) melhe
SoGn s. Satclp, Maiienpcrlpolter BON
3ion-Gitp, crn0d)tigt miro, oaS 81.
9cntblm iofprt III p%crfnnien. Mon
erluortct, Dab bicr.ourd jluiifcn oct
AnbGnacrn Comics mo jcnen $50.
lipin'S Der TrieOc bergciteQt ltno Oic
REORGANIZATION BON 3ion.Gitp polen-
Oct meroen miro. Mon 1glaalbt, oa6
Die Sd)wierigfeitcn nit Comics @itt-
mc mo oercn Sobn hurdr 0ompro.
miiie bctaelegt meroeit fonnen. Die
SiltterlaileHid)nit Comics la)piro Srt
r@uliten ieinPr @l0iibiper ipcld)e nid)t
Mitglicoer Der Don inn crridtctcn
Scfte iillb. perlucnoet mer0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
SdDlappc fir bic yStanbaro iii Gu."

6inoIon 8, 1. Sllni. - 0oS
bicii9c areisgeridt gob einitimnig
Die @ntifcioung ob, Dab Die ~9ufepe
Oil Co." cine SiiliS.@ eicai6oit Der
oStonooro Oil" ollf @rlno ser &c.
icbc bc& Stdotcs Ohio orgoltiiirt nor.
Den mo OoB lie iniolGe 0eiien Der.
ptlidtct it, mtd ooS Gel u~nobbGngi.
ger YrOOr5cntcn olti &crIongeu gcgen
cine nngemciienc &cr0iituna nlittelit
hires &obrcnipitenls 81 bei0roern.
Gic Gutlheioung in Dem Nro5cb, mel.
der bon Oen 8encralamolt bon
Ohio, @ooe $. GaiS, ongeitren0t
moroen mar, miro oils Elm gelpoltiger
@riole i'm SSntereiic Der wnubbGngi.
gen 0clproonjcntcn bctrohtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Scidlc In Der Gciicffcaernna.

Gincinnuti g., 1. Suni. =
Snl aelielrolm Scr Tpon'iden Sci.
feltfobrif bier lit sic pcritiinlnleltc It.
foit po~IlItdnbie pcrbronute 2eid,c ci-
ite8 nod nidlt ioentifiSirten Momcs
gefulloen luorben. Gie GoliSei 9loubt,
0ob Der Monn ern1orbet mor6cn lit.
Moit permittbet, ouB Ser grniorbete
Elm Hinndne nor. Ger MnidiitiIt Der
Sobrif, Sohn McTermott, miro pom
Der Toli5ei ii6erlJod)t. Gr bcbniiptct,
ba6 Die 2eide IN oos aeilelfeuer &c
porien iporbeii iein nlubte, oils cy
sipiihen feds mo bnlb iieben ltbr
geitern Morgen IN einenl anbereil
Molime bic Ioihinerie inipisirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02

Grbcn nidt gefrm0en meroeu font
ten, benlogelt baben. Die 8eridJw0=
rer crIangtcn burd fuIlde Gotlrmens
&c uno faIi6e Grben iol6e RahIaiie
in ibren 9eiib. Cine 8cIteIIlrrg fir
cin nelte5 SiegeI bel eirem 8iener
8rapclr fiibrte 3u Der Gntoedung
Oes SfypiuoeIs. Ole S6pinoIcr
iouen min0eitcr@ $4,000 in oieier
Wciic ergottcrt buben.
" ihttgc q mcnoemcntS.
Gan Iom lingo, I. Suni.-@Gl
Der 8eItGtigung oe@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nit Der Nou.Y orfer 9onffirn1o &rlbn
&ocb & So. mudtc Scr oominituniihc
9ongreB mcbrcrc midJtigc Nmcn0Cs
ment9. Obnc 3lIitimmmng Oes Son.
greiie9 Oiiricn feline Cont be5nhlt mo
feline Gon3ciiionen crtbeilt iuerocn.
Der Oominifnniifc 6inon5miniiter
Oiirfte 0ennGdit in Sinon5sAngeIes
Qelt6citen ser Hepu6lif rad Sen Ser.
Staaten reiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
.Nnnlupph frnnf.

9oiie, SOobo, I. SAINT. - @m.
:. &nppooO, ser sur 3eit pegen on-
gebliHer Grmoroun0 OeS iriibcrcn
Soobo'cr @oltpcrncitrS Stcunetbcrg
pro5eiiirt miro, erfronfte beiltc Mor-
gen ernitlid lit ieiner 3ellc I'M County
@efGugniB, unO 5wei 9ler5te moren
mebrere StrnOen lang nm i'm be-
't)dftigt. GS miro onqenommen, oaB
0opmooo'S Nerpen iiberrei5t iinO.
Die @odc io9t. or babe in Der lcbterl
3eit ihled)t geihlofen urlo ici iebr itll-
rubig gclueien. Seit ctIidcn eager,
flogte Sopmooo iiber beftige &opf'
ifmer5en, II. feline SdmerjenSidreie
fonttcn mitunter i'm @efongnibboi
gebort meroen. SIS fonnte beute III
SoI9e oeS 3uitonoeS oes angeflagteu
feline @erid)tsiibung gebolten lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
l"tniuncn sanfcn iidl.

Gbico0o, 1. Slrti. - 600 Pr.
Better, sic al Dem nelten 2ogerbnlS
Ser 6iruln Mont0omerp @nr0 & So.
orbcitctcL mltbtcn gcitern oltf 9efebl
ibrer llnionen an sen Strife geben,
neil Die 3irnmcrlclttc mo oie Glcttri-
fer iih nid)t 6oriibcr cinigcn fonnten,
mcr sic ciierncn R0brcn, Ollrd melhC
oic cleftrii6cn Tr6btc gciiibrt lper-
0crL cinicbCn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Gimc 81 6fnnb idhucrc 2cidJc.

@ouiauiIle, Spy I. SUM, -
@icr lit 6rml Mortba &obnion, Ocrcll
a0rpcrgemiGt oil Yfu>0 bctritB, I'M
2lltcr BON 50 Sabrcn onr 0cr5idlog
pcrid)icoen. Ter Die 9cerOigrmg BE-
i%or1cn0e Seihenbeltottcr crtl0rtc, OnB
CT fir oic Ginbnliamirung ied8n1ol 10
piet 6liiiiiafcit, olS iiir cine Gltrfy-
ihnittS- 2eide Gebral,ft bobe. Der
5org lit icdlS Sub lang, orci sui
brett ulo 5mci 6itB iicbcn Boil tici.
3wOli itortc Neger iinb gum Grogelt
OeS SorgeS ousgem0blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Sin fur3er gcindl.

Rem Dorf, /. Suni.-An 9oro
Oca 9ampierS oYrin5 g8i!bclm ser
3weite, " meI6er g~eitcrn bon Gort.nits
Erince, @opti, bier cintrof, befono iid)
olldJ ser iriibere 8rGiioert Der Hepub.
lit Gan Qomingo, Carlos =. Woro=
les. Gr miro idon 6eltte Nen.Yorf
mic0er pcrloiie1L uno 5ruor orli 0ent
0ompfer nGoono," nod Goncc,
Yorto Gico, bcitimmt, bon no er lid
nod) ct. G6omn5 einihifien miro, no
er ieit icincr 8erbanmtng bon San
Domingo gelcbt bat,
Nie CT er5Gblte, wor cr nod Eort.
au-Erince %gcfo6refl, Inn BORT cine 9es
ihGitli6e 9[~ngelc9en6eit SIT crIeOigen,
ood) mllrOc CT glci6 nod ieincr Cant
oung pcrDoitet. Ger 0ortigc @oltper-
ncllr mar iebr nett 81 ibnL tbeiltc inn
obcr nit, 0oB ieine g(nmclenbcit nidjt
crmiinid)t ici mo cr nit 0cm ~criteit
obfobren0cn Gompier 0ic r<niel Der
loiicn miiiic. Dies mar ser oYrin5
9Silbclm Der 3lucitc," n10 10 mltBtc
Der Gr-FrGii0cnt cilten unfreiminigcl
lllmueg iibcr Nem 9ort mofycl. Gr
itclltc Dem YrGiioenten GorcereS Don
Son Domingo ooS 3cugniB ans, OoB
or cil fGJigcr Wonn lei, ocm Is 6luci-
icIloa gclinAcn miirOc, bic Hcpublif
mi cine ioliOc @oii5 81 brinGct. Be
trcii5 Der gcplanten 2lnleihc i'll Der
Ser. Stnoten iogtc cr; Cine 2nleibe
bon $10,000,000 Qenii1t, ole Drift.
tcloIten Shuloen 5n tilgen. 6rcili6
beunipr1tdt Die in Oen Ser. Stnotcll
iormirtc San 0omingo &nproUe-
mcnt So" $L,500,000, ubcr oaS iii
eiliod) lunperi66mt, Oenn Oieic @elcli-
idoit bat sur Ser6eierultg ser Stra=
ben mo Slouitrien oui Son 90.
nlingo, III lpcldem 3lucdc lie orgoni'
iirt mllroc, fcinen Gent ml3ge9eben.
Die &er. Stuntcn lolltcn lid) i6GmerL
Elm urrle3 2Gnohen SIT 5mirgcrL cine
Iuld)c Tor0crlt1o 5t bejobleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
TiidDIcn.G unIcrUcn dDcmiidl inter
imdDt.

Ilbonn N..0o I. Suni. - GaS
itootlid)c 8eiumObcitS 0cportcunent
bat IN ieinem beiltc ucr0iicntlid)tcn
Bulletin" cillcn 0crid)t iibcr bic
fcnlildje lln%tcriltf)un9 Don t5l Tro.
ben Don Honit6cef, T0fcIileiidL 00rr.
ileiidL oGotteO 9ecf," .Eptteo" rmo
yGcullle0 Nnnt," Nilbncrn, Eruthiih.
ltcrn mo Miirlten III Nledbiid)ien er.
@Ituttet. Sn % Erobcr mllrbc geriig
lucrtbigea 6lciih mo IN Z cine nod
ihIcdlterc6 lcild)iorte ieiigeilellt; feline
Der Erpben cntbieIt GhuuS, mas iid)
olS @iit iilr BEN menid)Iid,en &orper
ermeiien luilr0c. Cine 9ledbiidie
aber entbiclt ifled)t g~eporocnes
6lciidl. Observation-Disclosures lpurbeli III
biclen 60ueu g%eiin0ch cbeniu 61l-
itnngel. Die ie0od) MIR iuioiert
Id)dolidl Wirfen fan,,tcn, ais lie n1og-
liderpeile sur erfronflutg ser Ser.
ooruing0orgone fiibren fGnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
MicAcr f1ntt.

G6otobam Moii., +. &lni. -
9todbcm Scr britiidc S6ooncr IS.
M. Gohron" iic6cu Monotc bel Gop
GoO nrtf Ocm StrouO 0cieIien mo BON
Sen @intcritiirmcu bin uno Der &c
uorieu 1pltr0c, lit 6nS Sdiii belttc
cnOli4 bon .Quei 5dIcppOampierlI
pie6cr ilott gcnlatt lporOcn. Nut.
oerborer Meiic 6ot ser Sdooner me.
Mig Sd)oOelt gelittcn mo mir mad
Yarr3borp, N,-S, no cr b~ingeb0rt
gebrod)t ncroen. Die Gigentbiimer
battcu Oo@ Shiif oliaegcbcn unO
odea @cue9lifc cntferncn %loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
2pnd)geridjt nnb MOrS.


Sn @dlo, "a, miro Der Ne8er 3errD
Sobnion gelpuht. - Satte Sic
@ottin Ieires arbeitgcberS in I'm.
iittIiber 8eiie angegriffen.
8Dei Morot6aten.
Nleronorta, Ga, 1. SUM. -
Senrp Sobnion, Elm i'm mittleren III
ter iteben0er Neger, pur6c geitern
Ibeno 81 @6o, 2o., gelDnd)t, neil er
einen utiittliden 9lngriff aui Die @ats
tin ieine5 Nrbeitgebers gema6t bate.
$50 MGnner betbeiligten iid oil ser
2pn6erei. Sic bolten Sobnion aus
Dem @efan9niB.
4mericus, Ga, l.. 3uni. -
Charles Grant, Elm prominenter
GfGan3er BON Sumter Gollntp, 60,
erifoB geitern A6en6 ieinen YGdter,
einen Neger, ser i'm NIT einem Stein
beorobte. Grant bate Dem Neger
borber einen 8ermeis gege6eu.
SadionpilIe, +. SUM-. - $.
g. Mc9teiQ, Der sen oAnner Saloon"
III oieioer Stoot fiibrt, eri6oB geiteru
Sarrp Barter in ser 9tdbe bon Map.
port. Barter unO 0rei 6rolen iiifJs
ten sur 3eit. Giieriudt jolt 0aS
Mor0motiu getpeien ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
Seincn @crlcBnnaeu crlcocn.

gong d., N.-S, /. Suni.
- Molter u. Sfiffer. Sefretdr Scr
~llniteo Cigar Manufacturing Co.,
crIog bertc ocit T%crlesltngerl, Die CT
erlitt, ais iein Soits in Ser Gonncr-
tags. gtod)t ein &altb Der 6lanlrneil
mnrOc, nobel feline beiben Sof)ter
Hlttb uno Norion uno 5ipci 0iener
mfumcn. 6rou Shifier lit eben-
follS id)pcr Derlett, iie miro ieood)
%Qenclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
@icle Straken6nhnnnfaQe

Gbicago, I. SUM-. - SeitOenl
ole aobellinien Ser FRACTION Cont
pagnic" Oen elettriiden 9etrieb crboI-
ten bobcll, mebren Die llnfGae it'd in
crifrcdenOer @eiic. Sn ben crIten
orei Monoten Oicie8 So6rcs crcia-
neten it'd 337 ltniauc, gegen 234 in
Der glcidlmlfcnocn 3eitperiobe OcS
&oriobre5, Sm 9lpriI uno Moi sic.
ics Sabres trlaen lid 223 llnfGQe all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
2icF itdl i%iberfu6rcn.

q IN y /. Silni. - Gin
llnbefannter, al(en Nnideine nod)
cin Normeger, mari iid) bclitc bel Der
81. Warf's Npenue. Station ser
9rootlpncr @pd)bobu ppr cillen III
norolidcr Tid)tiuig inbrciloen 3ltae
unb milroe iibcriohren iir,b getootet.
Der Torfqa ltortc ben Terfelr nabeiit
cine Shlnoe lang nno errcgte aroBc
Infre1ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-02
NampfcrsSu0iiiun

Detroit, Mid., /. Suni. - Ger
0nmpfcr nSelmpr @oop" polt Der
Sbolu Coon > 0ompierflotte 9erietb
bcutc i'm Getroit.6lltb in Goaiiion
nit Dem Stobl-2 altfnbn nMoi0a"
ltno ianf 80 SUB bonn liter in 20 5l;b
tieiem @oiier. Niemano muroe Der,
lest.