davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-01
ROBBED THE mail.
John ". COItrain Under $1,000 Bond
In Greensboro.

Greensboro, N. g., Nov. 3d.
Postal Inspector F. r. Barlay
when the Goldsboro train arrived
here this morning from Raleigh
arrested John w. Coltrain, posta
agent on that route, on a warrant
charging robbery Of the mails,
Coltrain gave bond for his APP.
pearance before United States
Commissioner Wolfe this after.
noon for a hearing. When ar.
rested there were found in Col
trains pocket three marked bills
of money which had been placed
in decoy registered packages at
Goldsboro directed to Durham
last night. The packages were
examined at Durham, found to
be empty, and this information
was phoned to Greensboro, re.
sulting in Coltrain's arrest when
the train reached here. He has
employed Judge Bynum to de.
fend him.
Coltrain is about twenty-five
years of age. has borne an ex.
cellent character and is a son OF
the late DR.. J. W. Coltrain, OF
Liberty. He mas been in the
postal service for several years
and while the detectives have
been suspecting him for months,
he was at the same time prose,
cutting with energy with pros.
poets Of success an application
for promotion to a poatotiice in
spection. He has made his head,
quarters in Greensboro and has
been highly regarded. The ar
rest in postottice circles is con.
sidered a very important one, as
the following postotfice inspec-
tors are here and will appear as
witnesses before the commits.
siOner:
T. Il. Barclay.J. +. Robertson,
J. c. Rooms. of Washington, ID.
C.;S. T. Hooton, OF Baltimore;
l.. H. Mitchc, of Raleigh. and
Chief Clerk Of Railway Mail Ser
vice G. K. Schultz.
At the hearing before Com
missioner Wolfe this afternoon
two of the post office inspectors
testified as to preparing the de-
coy letters. marking the money.
mailing the letters at Raleigh al
1880 last night. following the
pouch from the Raleigh Off" to
the depot, then following it to
the postofiicc at Durham 1.om
the station there and examining
the four letters in the presence
of several witnesses at D1rh4m.
There were four of the decoy
letters addressed to parties at
Stem. Crecdm0or. Chase City
and another point. In one letter
in which two ono dollar silver
certificates and one half dollar
had been placed. there were only
one silver certificate and the half
dollar in the envelope. In an
other letter where four one del
lar certificates had been placed.
three had been extracted. the
envelope containing onI} on" Of
the bills. In another letter three
one dollar certificates had been
placed AMI one had been en-
tracted. The pouch slips were
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-01
Trees

IT,. :" ia4' tat. .t+''. >,
ulAth .,-'..' "rs:,r,
'rr, .,,,. f.. p ~ q. .,.od w. .
the ts rntl. -t,, :ia \ g. .s.'
81 maacs t,.r 'rr. tr. wy lsslo fj
II &" slrrp. y, ~" rrI> days 'f r..
rcrIty ard trrc activity ere ne c'rat
days
In sirrp the tcnvcs "f many trees
fold together and dro"r. The CLOSING
~ the leaves hacks the cotituc +" e..
Csc II evaporation and maintains htIi
~ heat An young and tender FOLIAGE
tends thus Ia curi up 10 sleep wllr.i
the weather IL bad or night Is IN tho
sky. Older and sitter leaves 60 tu
sleep sitting up. just like grandfather
IN his armchair.
The breathing of the tree II as ncces-
sary a. Il the breathing Of animals.
All life consists II a continuous build.
Ing up and tearing down of cells. The
material for building new cells Is made
" fnd taken In and elaborated made
OVERLY intricate chemical processes.
The oxygen In the air Is one " the
chemical ingredients both IN destroy.
ing and building the cells Of animals
ard trees. The leaves are the lungs.
which inhaIp cnrtUn dioxidc and ex.
bale PURE o1ygcn.- New York Herald
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-01
The BEST PREMIUM That We i
CONDITIONS:

be given one of the above knives as premium and all new
subscribers for year will be given one also No knife
will be mailed unless four N cents in postage extra sent
with remittance and amount necessary pay subScr
ton one year in advance.
THESE knives are on exhibition at Taylor & Ph2Ds
Co. store corner Mangum and Parrish Streets and will be
given freely as long they last but remember th; you
should send your subscription at once to be SIT one
They much better than any former premium we have
offered and as our premium offers are very POPULAR the
supply, which is large will not last long. We Will ;ov 2
able to get at the price we have PURCHASED these and
when the supply is gone cannot fill orders for pre-
miuns. Address all communications to
THE DURHAM RECORDERS.
DURHAM NJ C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-01
THE Holiday Studio
Opp. the Postoffics. Durham. N. c.

WANTED-SUcCEss MAGAZINE requires
the service Of man in durham 20 look
after expiring subscriptions and TO Sc
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective: position
permanent; prefer one with experience.
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary 81 so
per day, with commission option. Al.
dress, with reference, K. {. Peacock,
Room fo7. Success Magazine bldg, New
York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-12-01

EOR SALE By
TAYLOR PnIPPS Co. Durham, y. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
MENACES PRESIDENT;
 TAKEN FROM TRAIN.
Man on Congressional Limited Says, "|'m After Roosevelt"

Trenton. x. J.. Dee. TO- John Kos towsk of Newark is locked up in a cell here the police Believing he has designs upon the life of President RoOSeyelt
 The police of Newark have been communicated with. and they are look ing up the mans record.
 Kostowski will say nothing about himself Questioned repeatedly by the police. he declares as often as asked his business:
 "I am after Roosevelt
 The police have notified the secret service division at Washington of the arrest.
 kOstowski boarded the C0ngression- al limited at Newark, and when the conductor approached him for his ticket he refused to pay.
 Where are you going" the con ductor asked.
 Il am going to Washington" he said and paused. Then in a threatening manner he added. After President Roosevelt
 Word was telegraphed ahead to Trenton. and two policemen took him from the train and locked him up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

. grand jury after hearing the confes-
 Eion of sixteen members of the board
 of supervisors returned scores of in dictments charging bribery against the
 supervisors. Mayor F. F.. Schmitz and Abraham Ruef and against officers of the street railway system, the gas and
 electric companies, two telephone com
 panies, q realty company and four
 prizetight promoters.
 | Ruef has thrice appeared to answer 1 the indictments. In the first case,
 wherein Ruef was charged with eX-
 torting money from the proprietor of q French restaurant, he pleaded guilty but the case was afterward reversed
 by the higher courts.
 In the second trial, on a charge of having bribed supervisors in the appli-
 cation of the Parkside Realty company
 for trolley franchise. the jury dis
 agreed
 The present trial was on an mdict-
 ment charging Ruef with bribing for
 mer Supervisor John J. Furey. II has been in progress 106 days. The jury
 was not completed until the trial was seventy-two days old.
 The attempted assassination of Fran cis J. Heney, who originally had charge
 of the present case against Ruef, was perhaps the most startling outcome of l the third Ruef trial.
 Heney was shot while in the court
 room on Nov 13 by Morris Haas, q l liquor dealer, who in Ruef's second
 trial had qualified as juror only to he exposed as an ex-convict by Mir. | Heney and dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Castellane Furious Over the Charge Made by Prince.
DENIES NOTES ARE FORGED
Gould Lawyer Tells French Judges That if the Atmosphere of the Home of the Princess Anna Were immoral George Gould Would Not For an ln- stant Leave His Three Little Neph- ews In the Custody of His Sister.

Paris. Dec. l0-Furious with anger at the charges made by Prince Helie dc Sagan. Count Boni de Castellane today threatened to lash the husband of Anna Gould with q horsewhip the next time he encountered him.
 Tt is d vile insinuation,' said Cas- tellanc that the letters of De Sagan which l produced in court are for geries. They will be proved to be in his handwriting and on his own note paper"
 Count Boni also resented the speech made in the courtroom of the palace of Justice by NJ. Julemier, counsel for the Princess Anna Gould de SagRn.
 In opposing the suit by Count Bont of his children be given to his mother NJ. Juemer said that Castellsne's mo- tive in entering this suit was hatred of Ssgan. The very thought of tho prince occupying a place in the afrec- lions of his former wife and living in the superb mansion on the Avenue MaIakoff goaded him to fury.
 The count. counsel alleged, did ev- erything possible to hinder the mar. riage of his former wife to De Sagan, aud, having failed, he is seeking by every means in his power to bring discredit upon the De Sagan house. hold and to blackmail his former wife.
 NJ. Juemer then accused the count of furnishing mendacious information to the Gould family in the hope of thwarting his rival. In conclusion the lawyer said:
 The jealousy of NJ. de Castellane results from the thought that each day rankles more and more-that M. de Sagan is enjoying the great happiness which to him is lost forever"
 NJ. Rousset appeared on behalf of George Gould, brother of the Prin- cess de Sagan. He is a party in the defense in his capacity as trustee of the Gould estate NJ. ROusset charac- teriZed as abominable and scandalous Count de Castellane's attempt to be- smirch the reputation of the mother of his children merely for the purpose of venting his hatred
 If the atmosphere about them were immoral George Gould would not for an instant leave his nephews with his sister, the Princess de Sagan!' cried Maitre Rousset
 If there is any scandal in the De Sagan household l promise you that George Gould will appear here at your bar without delay to remedy the wrong
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
DENIES THEATER MERCER.
Marc kIaw Says He Hasn't Heard of
 Combine of Seventy five Houses.

New York. Dec. 10.-When told to- day of the circumstantial report from Chicago that seventy five theaterS in Omaha. Denver. Chicago. san Fran cisco and other cities were in a merger effected by klaw X Erlanger and "th- CTS Mare klaw. A. l.. Erlanger'S part ncr, said: 1~'
 It's news to me. l am not aware of any such movement"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
DISCOVERS WATER ON MARS.
Professor Lowell Gets New Evidence
 of Life on Red Planet.

Boston. Dec. 10.-Professor Perciyal Lowell the astronomer. made an im- portant discovery of water vapor on Mars.
 His assistants at his observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.. have been able to de- termine that the water vapor on the planet is present and measurable. It betrays itself in lines of the spectrum, lines that show that the atmosphere of Mars affects the spectrum in the same way. though only one-ffth as much. as does the earth's envelope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
FUNERAL COST s4.2OO,OOO.
Emperor kuanehsu's Furs and Per
 sonal Effects Burned.

Pekin. Dec. l0.-In accordance with an ancient custom sll the personal eff fectS-c clothing, costly furs. etc.-be- longing to the late Emperor Kuanghsu have been incinerated This work has been going on for a week past
 The property thus destroyed was worth at least S3OO000. It is esti- mated that the postmortcm eXpendi- lures in connection with their late maieStieS will amount to S4.200000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
ElOPES WITH 4 PLUMBER.
Handsome Widow With $500, 900 Sur
 prses Her Daughters.

New York. Dec 10.-Mrs Katherine Randolph. handsome. widow and possessed of SJO0OO0. has surprised her five grown up daughters by elop- ing from her beautiful home at Bath Beach with Thomas Lang. plumber.
 No one dreamed that Mrs. Randolph thought of q second marriage. She was noted for her charities. She had given away more than s1O0.0O0 in this way. She had presented altars to two churches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
HOLLAND EXPECTS AN HEIR.
Queen WihsImina Ordered to Take
 Short Walks Each Day.

Amsterdam. Dec. l0.-Queen Wilhol- nina Is expecting an heir three months hence.
 She is now under the care of Pro lessor Kouwer of the University of Utrecht, one of the leading surgeons. and under his direction she has aban- doned her carriage rides and taken to walking as exercise.
 She must walk at least mile each day in clear weather or trife longer if she Is strong enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
FOUR NOBEL PRIZES GIVEN.
German, French and English Scientists
 Get $2o,ooo Each.

Stockholm, Dee. 10.- Nobel prizes of S20. 900 each are awarded as follows
 Literature, Professor Rudolf Eucken of Jena university.
 Physics, Professor Gabriel Lipp- man of the University of Paris.
 Chemistry, Professor Ernest Ruth erford director of the physical labora- tory of the University of Manchester England.
 Medicine, divided between pr. Paul Ehrllch Of Berlin and Professor Ellie Metchnikof of the Pasteur institute, Paris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
JOHNSON WANTS CANAL DUG.
Governor of Minnesota Speaks For
 Waterways Development.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Govrrnor John A. Johnson of Minnesota in an ad- dress before the joint conference of the national conservation commission and the governors of different states declared that tIle paramount problem of the hour is the development of in land waterways.
 "I believe the greatest investment this nation can make today is to con StIuct d canal from Lake Superior to the gulf of Mexico" asserted the gov prnOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
DE ORC WORLDS CHAMPION.
Cuban Beats Hueston In Third Block
 of Billiard Match.

St. Louis. Dee 10.-Alfredo De Orc of Cuba is the three cushion billiard champion of the world having won the third block of the match with Thomas A. Hueston of St Louis by the score of JD to 3s.
 The final score for the three blocks Is De Orc. 150: Hueston- TOT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
FOUR GIRL BABIES AT ONCE.
Professor and School Commiss oner
 Made QuadrupIy Happy.

Mexico, Mo. Dec. 1o.-Four daugh- terS were born to Professor Reuben r. Jones. head of the local schools and school commissioner of Stoddard county.
 All of the little ones are in a thriv- ing condition today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

he Lad married the Boston girl when he was at the height of his fame and was matched to meet Charley Mitchell.
 In the suit Sullivan alleges that his wife has violated her marriage vows within the last five years.
 Mrs. Sullivan is at present living at Centervlle. \. Y, with her sister Sa- rah Bates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Pennsylvania Farmer Commits Mur'
 der and Suicide With Shotqun.

Bloomsburg. Pa. Dec. lo.-William II. Stincr. d prosperous farmer. shot and killed his wife Mary and then committed suicide with a shotgun.
 Lyman Stiner. aged seventeen, found his mother and father dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
HALE IS SENATE LEADER.
Maine Statesman Chosen by Republic
 ans to Succeed Allison.

eo OUSNccU
 Washington. Dec 10.-A largely at tended caucus of Republican senators unanimously elected Senator Hale of Maine as chairman of the Republican caucus to succeed ihe late Senator AL lisom of Iowa
 The position carries with 1t the chairmanship of the Republican steer ing committee nf the senate. which determines all important legislation in the senate and also imposes the duty of selecting members of the committee on committees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
COLUMBIA DOCTORS RESIGN.
Members of Faculty of College of
 Physicians Quit,

Physioians Quit.
 New York. Dec 10. - Important changes in the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the med ical department of Columbia univer- sity, are indicated by the resignations of two important members of the fac ulty.
 These professors are Dr. Theopi Mitchell Prudden. professor of pathol- ogy, and Dr. John Green Curtis, pro lessor of physiology.
 It is said that others of the faculty intend to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Martin Dakota Senator Very III.

Minneapolis. Minn.. Dee. lo.-Senator Uansbrough of North Dakota is very iIl at the Nicoilet hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
SETS DEAD LINE AT 65.
of Minnesota Says That's
 the Limit For Professors.

the Limit For Professors. Minneapolis. Minn.. Dec. 10.-Sixty- live years is the age limit set for pro fessors of the University of Minnesota by the board of regents.
 All members of the faculty who are now sixty-fve years old or older must resign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
JOHN L. SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Sullivan, Ex-Champion Heavyweight,
 Has Matrimonial Woes.

Chicago, Dec 10-John l.. Sullivan, formerly the champion heavyweight prizefghter of the world, filed suit for divorce in the supreme court here. He married Annie Bates in Boston in 1883
 No one knew that Sullivan was mar ried until last summer. His friends who began an investigation found that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
RUEF'S FATE IS WITH THE JURY
San FranciScO'S Graft Trial
 Is at Its End.
HAS LASTED FOR 100 DAYS

Prisoner Faces NervousIy Up and Down the AisIss of the Courtroom While the Twelve Men Who Are De- batting Their Verdict Are Said to Be Eight to Four Against Him-Six Bal lots Taken on the Question Whether Politician Is Guilty of Bribery.
 San Francisco. Dee. l0.-1'he jury in the celebrated trial of Abrah Ruef charged with bribery to procure the passage of q trolley ordinance. has been out eighteen hours.
 It is rumored that they stand eight to four for conviction after six ballots have been taken.
 Ruef paced nervously up and down the aisles of the courtroom, occasion. ally stopping to speak 10 acquaint. ances and often sinking to lis seat.
 Henry Ach, Ruef's chief counsel is stricken with plcurisy aS a result of q cold contracted in court after he had spoken for six hours and twenty min. utes ill behalf of Ruef.
 The trial has been the climax of the exposures of the summer of l906. when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

IoU're losing money every uay that your tenement js vacant Let the Democrat mud . tenant $ days Tor Ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
1OOx25O Lots.

Don't be bluffed with the big ad- vertisements. get on the car and see for yourself our 60 foot Boulevard. Get a drink from one of our numerous springs as you go up the Boulevard. We don't say it is 5 or 10 minutes walk from the trolley. for we are right on the line. There is to be two shade trees put on every lot; also running water in each house.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09

Gcllerlucbr. 9(l5 Golijiit Croft sic
S6Ialcuocn ipcfte, mar oeren Clint
ncr ld)on 0alrj nit 9tultd gciiiut ltno
rnttontcn Die IN Sdrcden ~pcricbtert
Itolicncr MIR in ibren NoHtfleioerl;
iu'@ 6rcic. Ser ongerihtete S6ooen
tctrl8 $50.
@citobI ieinen 9ruoer.-
9onicI W}cSWccncp bon 9tr. 72t,
Sit.21. StroBc, mltr0c geItcrn 9l6eno
oilf Dem Gomoclts@ ubnbof in Dem
Nlt9cnblid pcrbnitct, ulS CT 0en 3ltg
nab YbiluOclpbio SIT bcullben bcabz
iidtiAte, Scin @rtocr, @iQiunt
Mtc Smccncp, bate Ncgcn i'm IN ser
meitliden Eoli5eiitotion cincn Soit.
beiebl erlon1t mo i'm oeS IicbitoblS
BON $tl2 beiduIOiAt. (Sul @ciiBe ocs
@%cfongcnen, WcId)cr 5itr 3cit ser Ser
boitltna lillnloS bctrlnfcn mar, lullr.
Ocn nod SIG por0eiunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09
Ng3 bcm Snncrcn Marplnuo'S nnS
Den n%norcnScnocn Stnatcu.
Il III W htsfen bcron6

II Ill W t2leU II III.
G0mor0 Noo0crS. elm 20 Satire
otter @iirgcr bon Goiton lurr0c am
0onncritoN Moracn olli 0cm Neims
mrNc pou ser McrItc IN Cotton Eoint,
no cr 5luci al i'm ~Oclonotc &riige
@bi3tcp obQcbolt bnttc, pom 5luci gtc-
germ iibcriollcn, ST @oOcn gelhIo1cu
mo hcrollbt. WcGior0 @rcen mo
icin SticfbrltOcr George Nnn0p mcrs
Den bon Dem oltcn NcrrCn ulS icirc
NnQrcilcr %Ncnonnt. Gincr 0crlcIbcn
criltdtc No0qcrS INN NeltCr fir ieine
Efeiic. mGbrCno Scr nn0crc i'm bon
hintcnbcr 0ltrd) mcbrcrc Sd)ld0c auf
Den &opi hcipllBtlo@ SIT NoOcn ltredte.
Son0p bat crit Dor orei Wonntcn 005
WarplonOz 3lldtboltS perlol'cL lein
@rtOer mnr bis Dor &,lr5em cine
GcfbonO ollf Sem 0ompfer yGorn.
bridge. Settler IoQcu sic @riiocr
cine oSpcotcoip" in benl n2ocoI
Sptipn".Gountp betriebcn boben.
Nur Glcmenturide Ill
Ncgcr.
Inter ser Negerbep0lferultg bon
Sent. County bcrriht qroBe Iltfrc.
Qllrg, mciI Scr Superintendent ser
0ficntlidcn SduIcn, Wtilton Welpin,
gcuiiic S0her ans Dem SebrfllriliS
Der 9te9erihlllcn gcitridcn bot, fir
Die cr Den Gerltono ocrlclbeil nid)t
cmpidnglid) crnd)tct. Inter 0iCicn So
dcrn limo Ebplif, Fbuiiolo9ie, Geo
metric mo onbcre bGbere Stlloierl.
Erof. Wclpin bat sic 6Gbigfcitcn Der
9tc9cr I'M Gountu einem eingc6enocn
StIoium u%nterporien lno lit 81 Dem
ShluB gctommen oob ibucn am be-
item ge0lelt 1T, iuenn nan Tie GRIND.
lid IN ocr GlcmelrtoriG6ert inter.
rid)tct.
Nr5t ultS GrfinOcr geitor.
ben.
Sn 9rooood &cigbts lit ON Con.
ncritog Sr. Charles Z. zimmerman
I'M Sitter bon 56 Sobren al Ser
Sdnpinol ud)t geItorbcll. @r ltummte
ans Gborleiton, @.-&o, lcbtc ober
icit piclct Sobren in 6reOcrif.
GOnntp. Sn Sen Icbtcn Sobrcn be-
iNGitigte cr iih nit Der 2uitidifis
iobrt mo mar Der Grinder elmer
6Irgmoidinc. Cine g8ittipc mo meG.
rcre &in0er trorer1t Inn i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09
Bonn Sitbmms.

Banana 6. WGr5. - Sieiige
3cltumgen iprcdjen lid iebr anerfen.
lleno iiber ooS auBeroroentlide
Nuontllm altSgrobingsarbeit am
aanal, Die I'M Monot Sebruar Der.
rid)tet lporoen lit mo moourd) Die
Mogli6feit Der Groiinung oes Sea.
nails Dor oem Sabre 1912 eroiinet
miro, aus. NlS cine slrt Scier Der
Hiidfebr beS Sberiten IS. @. Colt.
balls, oeS Gbei SngenieurS ocs Sea.
nails, bon @oibington, ipliroen &c.
tern innerbolb od)t Stunoen uno
inter Inmenoung bon As Sampi.
l6oiIeln 55,054 Gubifp1ros grpe
oilsgegro6en, obgleih Ole Come iebr
Geib bronnte. Gieie 2eiitung felt
oae bisberigen. an einent ein5iaen
Gage polbrod)ten 2%eiltungen in oeil
S6otten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09
Scrmiidjtc tclcarapbiide Sepeiden.

Sn Nortb Bolton, Waii,, bat
alirco So1nion elm arbeiter in Den
oslnes Sbopel @orfs," Selbitmoro
our6 grifieBen begongen, nadoem
CT gera0c porber ourh Die unporiif.
tige S%aubbabung zines H~epolpers,
ueld)en ct niht gelaoen wGbnte, Den
Zoo ieines 6reunoeS So9n genion
perldnloet bate.
Sn Ct. 2otis, Mo., eridoB ser
Wirtb Charles GIdiuger geItern feline
Trau uto motte oann einen Gelbit.
morbperildj, melder ieood feblidlug.
SGltslider llnfrieoe mar Die llriate
ser Sbnt.
3ipei Neger iino cine Negerin,
lueld)e iid) ais blinoe Yniiagiere aui
einem 5rodtSuge ser .Gtorfolf uno
Weitern 9abn" b%eianoen, famen ges
tern unt'S Seben, ais Der Sug nabc
Sa5cipell, Sa., entgleiite.
- Wortin gropn befinoet Iid in
San g9ert, 8. INTER ser Mnflage in
Soit, ieine Satin ourd) @ift ans Dem
Wcge gcrGilntt 5u ba6en. Ger Magen
Der Se%rltorbencn miro elmer AnaIpie
unteriporfen.
= emery Tulper, Elm befannter sc.
bemann bon 0iaon, Wont., lit Dor
ieiner Sallstbiirc nit elmer tootIidcn
SdutBluuuoe oufgeiunoen poroen.
Seine Sreunoe batten i'm oabin &c.
bradt. gs iino orei @erbaitungen
u%orgcnommen lporoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09

Ole 3eiten beiiern / h. -
Sic anitelliing bon 6obriforbeitcrn
liz oas bette 3eidlen. Dab iid) Die &c
id)GitIide Gage in Baltimore itetia
beiicrt. Gieienigen Sobrifen, fueld)e
grbeiter cntlalien ober bic Irbeits5eit
,crringert batter, boben begonnen,
fieoer gr6eiter ansuitellen ooer Die
sfrbeitSItunoen 81 pcrlongern. 8.
lcpp & Cons 60, Worrts & 60. Ii.
lie Goodman Sat SO. baben bereits
II gepiiien 9rand1en meme Ir6eiter
l'rgefteut, ebenio mie @iie Bros.
SBiliam &nobe & So. peroen, oa
e'ae an5eiden fir Elm anfbliibenbcs
nSeidGft ~norbanoen iinb, in nGditer
pf,eit pieoer ibr slrbeitsperional Der.
r0Bern., 9ic Warplanb Meter &
SaRanniacturing SO. bat cinen groben
"ontraft aus Sapa erbalten nno
"liro mabrihcinlid binnen aur5em
ie6er polle 9eit arbeiten lalier.
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