davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Spnncritag, ben 10. MGr5 190S
IAt Seitcu.
Scnator Ginfncn MhNtc 0citurbcn.

llnCrlpurtct lit leGtcn 0icnltul
Nbcno Der Gltcltc NluOcS --Senutol
@iuiam Einfncp WbDte nod ttlr5cl
&ronfbcit gcitorbcn. @enn er olld'
Elm langCo url0 urbeitapolleS &cbCll
ron So ,Sabrcn binter lid bate, mar
Der oIte 8err bod imuer nod Tor.
perlid) mic 0eiltig friid un0 rilItig,
bis i'm leBten 0onner1td9 ole HolC
olli 0aa &runtcnbctt mari mo nod
iucnigen Gogcn icincm &cbcn cil
3iel leBte. Ytit ibnl lit elmer Der be.
gubtciten unb i'm oiientlid)rn Sebcl
eriolareiditcn S0bnc MurulunO'@
0abinOcidie0cn. Stein nuoCrcr Wtu.
rnlGn0cr lit BON Scr 0euoItrrrl0 0c%
Stnatca OlirdJ &crIeibung 10 Oiclcr
boben Gemter all8ge5eid)nct unO &c.
Cbrt moroCn. Wiuium HinfncU
@bptc mar iriider @crfrmit. Scin
8roBpoter, Or. &obn Campbell
9Sbpte, mar no6 Nmerifo ul3aemmls
cert. Ger iltngc Ginfuep Mbptc
bottc groBc NnIu0cn mo mlroc SIT
rilt, fcin GurdJld)nitt3 Sllrilt, ion.
bern elmer Der bcrporrngcnocn. Hun0c
3eit gult CT ais ser criolgrcid)lie Sri
minol e N0pofat Der Stdot @olti
more. @ie bod lcinc @ubcn NM
&enutnilic gcid)Gbt morcn, crbelIt bu-
rams, bub CT bolh 5llm MitNlico Der
StuotS + @cleBgebung crlu0blt, ied)9
Sabre IpGter mllr0c CT sum StaatS'
Gontrolellr %crnunnt. Gdnn miro CT
@oupcrnclr mo tritt lp0tcr ais Ell
ner Der iilbrcnOcn WtGnncr Der De
mofratild)cn Eortei in 0cn @un0cQs
Senot cirL no or nod Dem GiIrgcrs
tricgc iilr Den Silbcu cintrot mo no
tionuIen Mltf crluorb. Nla CT 1915
mieoer in Den Nun6ca Scnnt 5lts
riidfcbrtc, mar Die 0Cnlotratilde Bar
lei It1rfcr Qcluorocn mo NSbOte mar
ibr iurftloier Giibrcr. Scine Grobc
He0nergobe mo icinc Shlugiertig-
felt fomcn linn babel iebr 81 %Itnttcn.
Sn 1881 lullr6e CT sum Wopor bon
Baltimore gupGblt, beflcioctc Damn
6aS Inlt zines Generals npaltS bon
Warplan0, tcbrtc ctlpa 40 Sabre nnd)
lcinem eriten Gintritt 6llnl 0rittcn
Wtole in Den @unocS Scnat luieber
ais Scnotor IN oaS &npitol 5llrild.
gScitcr mar CT elmer Der 0clegatcn
Sum GongreB Der iiioomcrifoniihcn
Hcpublifcn, &oriibcr Scr Commit,
lion, melhc ocn neller Sto6t.Gbor.
ter o~uSorbeitcte, He%d)tSbeiitunb fit
Den Stnut IN Der Heaelung ocr@renjs
iireitigteitcn 5piiden MorplonO ulo
&ir9iniem it1otiid)er gnlunIt fiir
Baltimore - cine Helbe bon Nents
tern, mo oorlunter Ole b0hitcn, ipcI.
die i'm oiientliden Seben Der &cr.
Stauten mobl ieIten eincnl WanEc
i%ibertrogen lpor0cu lino. SG1ger ais
GO Sabre bat @bptc I'M oiientIidcn
Seben aeltonoen. Der ZOO bat bier
cine lonDe mo criolarcidJc Gurricrc,
mic lie mn tpcnigen beihicOCn lit,
5im AbidlllB gcbrodt. @bptc mar
2emotrot, abcr olld) icine politiihcu
@egner id,dbten i'm icinca %oiiencn
@eiens uno ieines g3iiicna iue9cn
tod). Sn linn bat Wiorplano eincl
iciner qroBten Sobne pcrIorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Iplln !Nuffmciitcr.

IS iturD am Is. Mars 1908. 9}uBmiftuns
un , u6r, Jubn pUiimciter, N]elicbisr Safe
Hebensidbr. Sic @ccrbipyup finnct Suurtnn,
JiudnittGgs nm rs ubr, bonn Erauerbanic,
gtr. 92s. 9toros&llmorsStrG aus ami Der
Baltimore GeHlcterh" ilHtt. luo8li SreunCe lUO
Veinullie utbhIugsuol cinGelabcn limo.
t9teru Porter, EbilaOelpbtcr mo RortIano,
Sregofl, 3ei!llHacn llbgcll G~efdlIiqit copiren)
t7Q=NpO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

ultImure, II, Mars l9Os.
IS miro hermit betunIlt gentdbt, ouB IN
@emdbbeii Der ibueu our1 ole &uribrifte1 oe3
&upitel5 pa Der 8eiege ocr EeBlsidtir bon
Wiaroluno BON Sabre 1904 uno Der am .. WEdr5
1905 nllter6ctdneteit @'etorolltlI4 VI. 10 oeo
Wtupurs nm Sinbtrdtbs BON Baltimore mo III
@emdB6elt ocs Nbfbulit9 10 oes IrttIel 4.
betitelt .SGot Baltimore" ocS Soocr Der 81
ieHtlihen goiGl@Ciebes bon WtGr0laIo ulo IT
qeno pclbe auf oicic Nlngelegcnbeit aItlpello7
barren @eiebe 0oer %erorOnungcl itbertrd8enen
Wutpritut, ole Stru6eHourdDbrltd5s orlntll1ure
iiir Die Stnot Baltimore am Miniltag, ocn
20. gtpril 1905, nm 10 llhr @nrmtttaaS, I'M
giircuI b~erielben i'm 0UensScbauoe, Eertllgton'
mo 0ullioGOs Strdbe, Baltimore, tbre erlte Slt.
8lina bdltctI peroelt, I'M ole Wtd1lbeluAllllle
alls8lliiben lIno Die Blll1teIl 81 %etllturll pelde
ibHeH ibertragetl lultroell lno oertii .GrlhllliiiA
BON ibnen crlpnrtet miro. IN Scjug AMI ole Con-
oemnirlug uno GrDfinung Der 9barlesitrnbellz
IUentc. bon DER NORTH sgpcllc bis sur lOroi
all Dem ourb Die am 3. NeieiIher ISIS lilllet
6eidDnetc NerOronurg 9tr. l20 oea Nid0nts mo
Stnolrdlb5 all1ellomltcilcll Flail Der lopo9ta'
pbtiben ScrnlellunNe COMMUNION Der pores
iblaaencn Strdbel iitr ocll NIIner not1cjclhz
net), pOUitinoig ilbereinittmnelo nit oent
Blame Der b%eiGgtclI oorNciblnacnel Serbfllc'
rlIla, Der iegt lll belugtell Suredll DER bcluAlell
Gonlmtlldre nulbelpnbrt NM 5llr ShlpeliloIl
Sic Ginie bcfaGter porocf6laaencu @er0eiies
rlt1g miro cinqebelIoer olrd ole lolgelloett
lSItnfte mo @rel1ie1l belbrlcbel;
SieieIbc bc9innt itir ole DttlteIllnic ~ocrielbell
al Cinem Rlinitc Der g~tor6ictic bon NutlbsNne
in eincr @niiernlng bon 1924 6nb lpeilIi1 Won
Der Silnlucil Ode zines oretiIodtgelt 5leaeltlcIs
nernen 6nnies, luelcbes icbt an Der yiorhoIt-
Sdc Der Nortbs glpc. II. 91arlceitrdBcn @pc. itcht.
IIilo lduit BON on ilr Die Wtittetllie mo liir
cine 9rette bon 80 SlB an heioei Seltcll l!ct
hon Ole i~olacnoeu neucn 90 9inien mo @ntitrz
uun9clu, nimlid; n6r0lih = @rao. 30 l'tn., Is
Scfimocn, pcitiiG 336.O6 Suh, n6roliG . @rnh.
SO Min, 06 Sci, lueiili9 3G9.15 Sub. n6roIih
2 @ruo. 81 Mtr., IS Sci, meitIi1 10000 6llB.
n5rolih = l5rno. 40 Miin., 1G Gel, iOcitlih
1927 6uf, njrolid 3 @rGo, OF ;Ntin, OF Gel.
peitlih 300,4l 6llB. n6rolih > @tao. 30 Min,
90 Sci, meitlih 1861 SUI. r6rolit . @rao,
43 Min, 90 eel, peitIth 10000 6Iii. nbroIi3
: @ra69, - @ltn 70 GET gEGIiii3 77tl57 @gs.
iih G23.65 Suh, Ds fc oie u6rolibc eircri}Iinie
ser Siuot Baltimore nmrhi6Eeioet. oicier &rcis
8uuqapunft lic9t 2t32.G0 6lb meltlib non ocm
Stuht @ren}Hein 9ir, 29Gi.
Samcs -. smith,
Z. Artbur gIifhGnl,
Snnirc y. Wiariuc,
Gommiiidrc.
Gugcnc 4. 6pogero,
Glcrf,
CmIr{t9 TO- 90 9priI2 9tG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

nErobtbitton Miro Ser
6brocrlng Ser MdBi0fcit Nrobcn
Sduocn tbun. Sic lit in iih lclbit
cine 2lrt BON llnmGBi9fcit, inncm lie
iibcr Die 8rcn5cn Der Sernullft bin-
ollSqc6t uno pcrilldt, oen Nppetit oea
Menidcn ourh @cieBgebung 5l cont
trolircn, rno ans 2ingcn Gcrbrchcn
mlndt. Die feline &crbrchem lino. Gin
Prohibitions s8cieb periebt Ocn llrs
@ruloiGtcit, olli meld)en unIere Ne.
gierlnlg be9rilnOct lpurOc, cilen
Sdlog in's @ciidt. Sd bin INNER
an scr 9lrbcit 0cilunoen morbclt Die
idmGdcrcn &lulicn gegen Die It0rtc.
rem 81 beidiibcn, llnb fam nicnlolS
meinc 3ultinnnlng 5l eincm 8eIeBc
GebcrL luie Sic cS 81 c%rloiicn Dor
idlugcl1. @iS scr Sob meincr 3lntgc
Shrueigcn ouicrlegt. meroc ih tort
iobrcn, fir sic MenihcnrcdIte SIT
fGnlpicn." Glbrnbom 2incnlll.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

Gin bicoqo DER u h ter-hot
cilcn icd5ebniGbrigcn Sougcnidts,
Der megen GiebitoblS por9ciiibrt mar,
inter Der @eoinguuna entlolicrL ooB
cr iid) ol9 Sdiffsiungc iiir bic Mo'
rinc onmcrbcn loiic. Nun lit ia Die
Mnrinc cine quite Sdille, in Der oert
Slunacn 2iS5iplin mo Srbnlrng bel.
Gebrod)t miro, ollcin Die Worine.9e.
BORDEN mollcn Ole Worine oenn Ood)
nid,t OILS 9ciicrm9& gnitolt iiir iu'
9cnblidc S%utacnid)tic on9eieben bu-
ben. Sic proteit item acgcn oos rid
tcrlide ltrtbciI un0 pcrlnn9cnL ooB
lid Mid)tcr autbia cntid)uloigt. "a.
81 miro lid scr Hid)tcr moDl bcQlc-
men miiiicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Scfanntn1adungen.

Separcmcnt far Ofientlidc eiherHeit-Sauten.
CUB Tcuar,ement beS WcDuHoeaS nipciturs
Shrcnus, 9ntbbGuS.
&uItLm II. utarj 1905.
SO babe 2tpplilfrolen titr Die IoI9eloell
gpluIicalcn crbaIicu;
SunlpeilsGde Der 3. mo Utofber- StrdBe -
I clcftrliher .ytutuy BON 10 Gieroeirulteil;
SnoOiisSdc Der 6airrlounts mo Gnrle0sStr.
- / cleftriiber Motor uon - &lerneirHlt;
NrGeno Semuno. mclher NtgeT ohl9e. Fttolz
Ie0iclII Ginpenotnoen crbeben min. muB ieiue
roielts@rilarun uul Ouer Dor oenI ~. Mai
1905, S}urmlttug5 10 lbr III oteient gtrtdit
etureihei. mann iiber %oitlc!be oerbdiloeli lptrs
Den miro.
0oipGro :. Preituu,
(lEGrt1O) Sebdlnez NuipeiiOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
sarcau DC: 5taot.9OntrOIcHrS,

Baltimore, Mo., H.. 4tir5 1908.
IS luiro biermit Jeiunnt geitadt, ouB Die
SetallsWiarit am 1. april eriolgeu lpirO; Der
ionen, iuelhe Stduoc III bieiem AlGrit Bt
Iiberlt tpitni6en. mDHe1 ibre 9lppItfatioIlen uh
Den 6iilfas UtOritmetitcr rldielt Der t1o!tdl 5iplz
Steae aupcicEo ietu unO 0eldle SnlorIn1ilonl
be8inlt6 SubrCSurIclUc II, T. ~. e%rtbeilei mlro.
0Hrrp Il. 3uopcr,
Stuotz9uniruleur.
lMdr8tS1 N.2N2 q. 23.2I.g %. 26.21, 2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

Qie NpriIr- Nummer Scr
in Milmolltec, g8isc, crideincnOcn
Wionot3id)riit sGie Gcuti6e Noua-
irou" lit bereit3 reriAiencnu1o bic
tct, mic man Oop bel 0ieicn 6onli'
~licnblott gcluobut lit, rcidcn &l1bolt
al Scicnlateriol mic an &ultitrutio-
men. Is lit Elm Sltcrbcit b%elonOcra
gut nll90eItottct 0oa mon germ sur
@onO nimmt unO bcirieoigt nit Dem
riclicitig @ebotcnCn micocr 6ltritds
lcqt. o0ie 0cutidc &oitSirou" bal
lid, IN ben brci critcn Sobrcn ibrca
@'citcbcns cincn NroBeu 2elcrtrcia or.
mor6en utb nit Ncd)t. Ger Nrcia Der
3citihriit lit 10 nicOrig 0clcbt, ooB
olth sic mcniq @cnlitteltcn Ooa Wntt
bolten t0nncn; Is toltct ntr 90 Gt5.
pro Sobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Mum VI. Smiffhnncr.

IS ftarb am tG. Widr3 1908 Auua VI shift.
bauer, aeiiehte Satin uon 2GleHline Sdi1ls
bauer, in ibrenl 81. gcbeuojdhre. Sic Eeerois
gl1G iinOct am 6rcitaa, MIoraens nm 5 llbC,
BON tbrer gSobrlnG, III. 0l7, 9turosNono=Sir
aus ftuit. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

&n Fem SericD 1oben
Die &ocol-N mioniiten in Der @eic6-
8ebunlg cine 9tieoerloge crlittcn. Sine
SocnlsG ption-9iu pur0c nit # &C.
gen 10 Stinlmcn permorfcu. IS lie,
gen Der @cieBgebunq o~llerOings nod
onOerc &ocol-O ption.giuS Dor, obcr
man crnortct, Dob tie cbcnfolS Ourd)-
follen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
C~lisnbcth &icrcGt.

IS itnrb am 10. lidr5 1908 6i5n6et1 Bier.
edit, ecliebte @utttH pes ueritorbeHcn Gouis 8.
&ieredt, i'm glitter bon 60 Subren. Sic Neerois
bon i6rer lceten gSobnllng, III. $40, gSeits
GumbcrsS trnbe. aus itntt. &eiiebunQ uli Oct
- Baltimore GemeterO. CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Mt. Cliuct Gcnctcrg.

Gineqne an Sreoerids HonS.
Cots an berfnufeu utter Ieidlier Weoin0Inesf
GcrfamissSaeni u, g. GulaurH,
(Sau3-) sos gmericunBIog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

Gu@ @cologii6e Re9tcs
rltnga.9 iireou Fat eincn 9eriht iiber
0o5 Slmpilono Scr &creinigten
Stootcn pcroffentli6t, Oas Our6
lrofcnIcgung fiir bic &ultlrr gcuon-
ncn pcroen fam. 9ie SumpflGnoe.
rctcn nebmen inSgeiommt eincn SID
dcnrollm bon mebr ais 100000 Guu.
0rotmcilen Gin. 0apon iinO etlua 400
groBe Slmpiqebietc, Die ii6 Olrh
Drainage in frlldtborca 2lderlono
rmuon0cln loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Cur Grinucrnno

Eur UrEnnctltng
an uniere eclectic Wlltter
9ouiic @irtcrling,
lucIhc beute Dor einent Sabre. am 10. Mtdr3
1907. qeiiDrben. uber n.ht 0]er9ciiCn 1T.
Sie 1T uidt mC6r, ole treue Seele!
Nd, uni're lIutter III niht mcbr!
ISir iilbleH, mas nit ibr ms fcble,
Inn blidett ncbmultb3uuu nubcr.
8 Soft, lpie bait Oh unS bciriibt.
On, oer bod iunit inns bcr3ltb licbt.
@eiuiomet bon ibren truueruncu
C1W SUGucu uno Sudltcr.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

MpiulanS'S tiirfiidr @Gocr,
Ganitable. @ebaubs. pstamt oeaen. etets often.
(Iaa22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

Cine gan6e init Rrob l.
bitionsre0c lit in Den pom 9lln0eS.
Stotiitiiden g(nt Dcr0ifentli6tclt
Stotiitifcn ilber ben YiQuor-Gonilum
entbaItcn, oenn pGbrcnO oielcr, ieit
1870 bis sur Scbt5eit bon POI @ol-
lonen ultf t.64 @oQone pro &opi oer
@cp0lferung 5uriidgcgonQcn lit, lit
Der Gonilm bon Bier IN 0crielbcn
Belt BON 5.31 @oloncl olti 2t.2S
Wolloncn gcItiegcll. - Sdon SboS.
&ciicrion erfnnnte, mic uicl bciler cs
ici meum nomentlid) SolOntcn leid)tc
Ncine onltOtt 0Ca 0ronntmcinS tr1ls'
fen, mo or enlpfnhl cine gerlngc
Stcllcr olli leid)tc g4cinc, nm ibrcn
@cnnB ais @cgenmittcI geQen Ocn
Stud hcS Sdnopp9iullco cil5nfiibs
rclL Ocnn 10 iogte cr: otcinc 9totion
lit trlntiil6tig no lcidtc Neinc &C.
noiicn mer0cn, rmofcinc lit niidterL
100 oicie 0urd) Spirituoicn s@ctr0ntt
inn tdAIihen @cnuB pCrOrGngt mcr-
ocn." @o& cr iogt, iinOct p%olloll
@eitGtiQlng ollrd) sic Stotiititcu Der
NelI5cit. 0cnm m06rcno in Der ito
lleniihcn mo Der fron50iiid)cn 9lr-
nice, no foit MIR leid)tcr &cin genoi.
fen miro, Die 3abl Der in 6oIgc ilbcr.
rIGBigcn SrintcnS %bcbunOcltcn Soi-
Ootcn nur elm pdtel Ero}cnt betr19t,
lcioen in Der Ser. StootcE e NrDlcc
BON ic 1000 &ronfcn INNER 80 an
Nlfoboli9nut3! 9lber troB0cm mill
Die Yrobibition Oltrd) ibrcn 3nong
QeroOc5ll Den bcimlidJcn SdnoppS.
ilIif fDrncrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

esihdhsfhhrer 6. u. Ssini, EobHuns:
g. & y. 121 % gaIbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
Der 9eutfde correspondent

giaeuthHmer q. 8aiur, Bobruna:
q. < 3. 1elepbon: 1866 NabtfuR-E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
&crmildltc IuScigcm.
Gcirothsacindl.

NunGe bcutf1e @ittlpe obIe Ainoer ipiiniht
ih 81 Oerbeirniben nit aebiloeiem oeutidcIl
ytdun; 9Sittlper init Niun Oorpe6uaelL Siiertel
Crbctc1 infer NJ. y. 800" Seutidler Gurre'
I%puuncat. @uuOnGm spedloS. G9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

asentur fur 8afhinDtpu unb Siftrift Columbia:
ISM. SauHsmaan. 1915 Mariuns9tr, R..N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19
giirrnn hrr trnarnnnrnbrnhs.Gp mmiHare re.

CMar3t8,1 G. 21. 28,2 l25,262728J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-03
Il n0|hn0lIO del Iey de ePOI|uQI

La noticia de que Ell Emperador de
Aiemania visitara Lisboa en- la pri-
mavera, ha dado margen al rumor de
que sc han emprendido negociaciones
para ell enlace del Rey Manuel con la
Princesa Victoria. hija del Soberano
aleman. Ell matrimonio del Rev Sc
considera una necesidad de Estado.
pero Sc cree que Ell partido anglo6lo,
que predomina en- la Corte portugue.
sa, esta opuesto q una union con la
Casa imperial de Alemania. :.ssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-03
DeVoCiOnarlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos Ell piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibH en- esta
imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-03

N9rAs xa Lee ss
L s.o;la rsezs
n~L- l.
+ : = AZ; :. ~: :.::: ::::: SDE Dc luQQ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
JOHN BURKE.

which the battleship takes her name,
broke over her bow a bottle of cham
pagne, declaring as she did so, 81 name
thee North Dakota"
Among the invited guests who wit
messed the launching of the battleship
was John Burke, the newly-elected
governor of North Dakota.
The launching Of the North Dakota
means the Introduction of a new type
of warship in the American navy She
will be the first American all-big-g gun
battleship or real Dreadnought to fly
the Stars and Stripes.
The North Dakota, which is similar
In all respects to the Delaware, which
is under construction at Newport
News, Va, will have long forecastle
deck extending from the bow almost
to the center of the ship. The ten
twelve-inch guns are arranged in five
turrets, two to a turret, the forward
turret being so located that the axis
of its guns are twenty-four feet above
the water line, and just abaft this
turret Is another, the barbette of which
Is Of sufficient height for its guns to
clear the roof of the forward turret.
Abaft the break of the forecastle
deck and also situated on the axis of
the ship are two more twelve-inch gun
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
TWO YEARS FOR BANKER
Robert Ohnmis, of Atlantic City, Sen.
fenced For STEALING $4,000.

Mays Landing, N. j., Nov Rob,
ert Ohnmis, Jr., of Atlantic City, who
pleaded guilty of embezzling $20,50o
from the Marine Trust company, of
that city, of which he was teller, some
time ago, was brought up for trial be
fore Judge Higbee, in the county Grim
inal court here. The judge imposed
the minimum sentence of two years in
the state prison, though counsel foI
the defense asked to have him sent tC
the county prison instead.
In a statement made to the judge
Ohnmis said that he had appropriated
the money at the solicitation of brol-
ers who had dealings with the bank.
He said they had persuaded him to
make deals in stocks which they had
told him were sure" but instead he
had lost and was unable to return to
the bank the money he had taken for
the venture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
FOUND HIS FAMILY DEAD
Two Women and Baby AsphyxIated BY
Deadly Fumes

Two Women and Baby AsphyxIated BY
Deadly Fumes.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Overcome by
the fumes of gas of unknown origin,
three persons of the family OF Clar-
ence l.. Bremerman, stenographer
in the library Of congress, were as
phyxiated in their home, 1909 First
street, Northwest, this city. The dead
are: Mrs. Heba Cults Bremenman
thirty-four years old; Cults Bremen
man. eighteen months old, her son,
and Mrs. Helen Catherine Bremen.
man. fifty-eight years old, her mother
in-law
When Bremerman returned home he
noticed his infant son apparently
asleep in crib in the diningroom. He
called to his wife that the baby was
asleep. Receiving no answer, he went
Into the kitchen, where he found his
wife and mother lying dead on the
floor. Bremerman detected a strong
odor of gas, but was unable to locate
the source.
The coroner, the police and a mum
ber OF physicians who were called in
were unable to determine the exact
nature of the deadly fumes.
The police entertain the theory that
the asphyxiation was purely acciden-
tai.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
NEARLY EVERY BONE
IN HER BODY BROKEN
Circus Rider Starts For Home
EnCaSed in Plaster Cast.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Encased
in plaster cast which covers all of
her body except the neck and head,
Minnie Fisher, circus rider. who
was injured some time ago by being
thrown from her horse, left for her
home in Alabama. She is unable to
move any part of her body below the
shoulders and will lie on cot during
the railroad journey south.
The accident in which the young
woman was injured occurred during 2
performance at Malone last Septem-
Der. Her horse became frightened and
bolted toward the spectators. The
equestrienne turned the animal into a
fence, and the rider was thrown heay-
lily to the ground, nearly every bone in
her body being broken. 1t will b"
three months before the plaster cast
can be removed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
A Natural Result.

Willowby had a good shoemaker,
Hiram Pool by name. Nobody knew
the trade of making, mending and
tapping, resoling and patching shoes
better than he. His conversation took
on local color from his shop, no matter
what the subject might be. One even
Ing an astronomer, sojourning in Will
lowby, gave talk" at the town hall.
and Hiram went to hear him.
what did you make of all he said
about the cause O wet weather when
he'd spoken so light of the moon hav-
ing all to do with it?" somebody asked
Hiram the next day.
Mr.. Pool held up the boot he was
mending and sQuinted at the sole Of it.
His talk needed waxing" said the
shoemaker dryly when his inspection
of the boot was finished. "But what
made out of 1t was that he considered
the wet weather usu'lly comes when
the clouds are so old and rotten they
won't hold the patches. youths Com
paniOn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
ENCOURAGED to Hope.

When the Empress Frederick, eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria, was a lit
tie girl, her disposition, to the great
grief of the queen, was naughty and
arrogant. Once, when about to embark
on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
she was lifted across to the deck Of the
boat by one of the sailors, who, as he
was putting her down gently, said
"There you are, my little lady"
II am not a little LADY, am a
princess" was the prompt and 1ndig
nant reply. The queen, who had over
heard the conversation, detained the
man with gesture and, turning to her
spoiled little daughter, said:
"Tell the kind sailor that you are
much indebted to him for his civility
and that, although you are not little
lady yet, you confidently hope to merit
the title before long"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
MARY 1. BENTON.

turrets, the guns of the forward turret
In this pair firing over the roof of the
after turret. Abaft and near the stern
is the fifth and last of the big turrets.
Naval men declare that no navy in
the world possesses ship Of the
Dreadnought type in which the guns
are better arranged.
For repelling torpedo attack the
North Dakota will carry secondary
battery of fourteen five-inch guns.
These guns are all mounted broad
side. The vessel will be driven by
turbines and is expected to attain a
maximum speed in excess of twenty
one knots an hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-11-12
DAUGHTER SAVED
FATHERS LIFE
Struck ASsai|ant's Hand as He
Fired at Him.
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER

chiId's Action DETECTED the Bullet
Fired at New Yerk's Postmaster at
Close Range, Otherwise He Would
Have Been Fatally Wounded-Trag.
edy Occurred On Street-AssaiIan
Was Former Inmate of Insane
Asylum and Sought Mr.. Morsan's
Life For a Fancied Grievance.
New York, Nov. 10. - Edward M.
Morgan, postmaster of New York city,
who was wounded in the abdomen by
a bullet fired by E. H. B. Mackay, an
eccentric English stenographer, who
then committed suicide, Is resting
well, and unless complications develop
he will recover.
Mr.. Morgan probably owes his life
to the quick wit and bravery of his
fourteen-year-old daughter, Dorothy,
who saw Mackay draw his revolver
and struck it with her hand. This de-
fected the bullet, otherwise the post
master would have been fatally wound
ed, for his assailant was at close
range and fired four shots in all. The
shooting occurred at One Hundred and
Forty-sixth street and only a short
distance from Mr.. Morgan's home. He
was on his way down town at the
time.
An investigation of the life and rec
ord of Mackay reveals that he was of
a morbid nature and former inmate
of an asylum in Worcester, Mass. That
his act was premeditated is made GER
tain by a letter he left, but aside from
fancied grievance against Mr. Nor
gan and the postoffice authorities con-
cerning the handling of his mail moth
ing has come to light to indicate why
he should have sought to murder the
postmaster. His clothing when search
smokeless cartridges, a heavy slung
shot, knife with a four-inch blade
and a clasp knife. A quantity of liter
ature on Socialism and a slung shot
similar to the one found on the body
were discovered in his room. That he
was rational during work hours, how
ever, was attested by the Broadway
firm of lawyers by whom he was en-
ployed.
Mr. Morgan left his home, accom-
panied by his daughter, Dorothy, who
was accompanying him to the subway
station on her way to school, Mackay
had been pacing up and down the side
walk near the corner of Broadway and
One Hundred and Forty-sixth street
for two hours before the shooting.
When Mr.. Morgan and his daughter
left their home and walked toward
Broadway Mackay turned down the
side street and met them.
Evidently he had never seen the
postmaster, for as he met Mr.. Morgan
he asked, Are you Postmaster Nor
GAM" At Mr.. Morgan's Affirmative
reply Mackay drew his revolver and
fired shot into the postmaster's alb
domen.
The wounded man fell to the side
walk, and as two witnesses of the
shooting came running up Mackay lay
down on the sidewalk, opened his vest
and sent one bullet into his head and
another into his heart He was dead
when the first man reached him.