davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-11

continue to be, as it ever had been, 'the
f~reest, greatest, and most influential Anglo
Saxon public journal. 1.-THE announcement was
loudly applauded.
, 1908-04-11
ANIMAL
MATTER.
Special Cotton
Manure.
Special Sugar
Manure.

(a) Above prices, subject to change, include al
etc, and delivery at the nearest direct port of en-
exchange.
CO. Special prices and terms given for shipmel
ton extra for less than 20 tons.
(c) All goods shipped in new double burlap,
analyses in accordance with Government and 0
Mark stamped on each outside bag.
(d0 Illustrated literature and records of pro,
various countries sent post free on request, to any c
in every leading City in the World.
SWIFT & COMPANY, JE
Chemist and Agricultural Expert.
WILLIAM j. THOMPSON B.SC.
MARINE "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
WORK PROGRESSING WELL.
Grocers At Boston Are Ahead Of
Schedule Planned.

Boston. May 12-The delegates to
the annual convention of the National
Association of Retail Grocers of the
United States, at the second days ses-
sions Of the convention today, found
themselves well into the work origin
ally planned for tomorrow's meetings
as a result Of the disposal Of much
routine business at an extra meeting
last evening. The discussion of the
parcels post system which brought out
much condemnation from the speakers
Yesterday was continued today and
promises to be one of the features of
the convention.
National President Chas. ]. Kramer
of Little Rock, Ark, assumed the con-
trolling power over the convention to-
day, President A. J. Stark of the
state association having presided yes
terday.
Several sightseeing trips and pleas
ure parties had been arranged for the
ladies during the day, Revere Beach
and the Chelsea fire ruins being the
objective points for most.
During the morning session reports
were received of the business condi-
lions in Maine, Michigan, Iowa, Colo
RADIO, Mississippi and Missouri, nearly
all of which indicated improvement.
J. L. Callahan of New York read
paper on Shall Quantity Make the
Price?" during which he attacked the
wholesalers and said that less than
20 900 Of the 100000 of the retail
grocers were Independent Of the
Wholesalers. The 100000 retailers are
controlled by the wholesalers because
they are unable to pay their debts.
There are no men to compete with
worse than the wholesale dealers in
New York. said Mr.. Callahan, land
yet these are the men who are giving
the retail grocery trade a bad name"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
Complete Solution
Expected Soon.

Chicago, May ia dispatch to the
Tribune from La Porte, Ind, says:
A complete solution of the mystery
of the Guinness murder farm is ex-
pected within 4S hours. The officials
who have been conducting the search
for the victims of the house of many
deaths practically admitted this fact
yesterday.
They refused, however, to make
known their purposes further than to
say that the final step may be taken
today or tomorrow at the latest. The
mystery surrounding four of the IA
deaths which are known to have &C.
Cured at the place is cleared by the
allegation that Ray Lamphere, the
former farm hand, prisoner in the
county Jail, set fire to the home Of
Mrs. Belle Guinness on the morning
OF April % and thereby caused the
death of the widow and the three
Children.
For this, if proven guilty, he is IL
able, under the provisions of the In
diana state laws. to conviction for
murder in the first degree as we'll as
for arson. Indictments against him
upon both these charges will be asked
of the jury on Wednesday, AS to the
manner CT death of 10 of the murdered
persons whose bodies We're uncovered
in a little patch of ground guarded by
closely woven wire netting, the ST.
lence of the officers in response to
queries as to the arrest of one or more
accomplices provides the only an
swer.
hot,
deaths through the administration Of a
deadly amount of choral has been
proven The places at which the drug
was purchased during the last eight
years has been found.
That the inanmate corpses then
were dismembered either in a cham
Der of horrors on the second floor of
the Guinness home, or in the base
ment, has been shown to the SatiSfac-
ton of the Investigators. Two knives,
one a 6-inch dagger and the other a
needle pointed double razor-edged sur
gcon's knife, have been found in the
ruins.
That the big stolid Norwegian wo-
man enticed some Of them into her
lair by the bait of matrimonial adver-
tisen.ents and there had an active
hand in killing them and disposing of
their bodies is said to have been es-
tablished without question.
The one remaining question, wheth-
er she had assistance in the crimes,
is to be met by the action that is ex-
pected almost hourly.
The arrival at this point has been
preceded by hunt for minutae, ru-
mors of which have been made pub
lie. Here and there bits of evidence
have leaked out but the great array
Of facts, it is said, was secured from
statements made by Lamphere.
The chief agent in securing the con-
fdence of the prisoner has been the
Rev. E. A. Schell, pastor of the First
Me thodist church, who ever since the
first day of the prisoners incarcera-
ton, has been a visitor at his cell.
Upon the reports of the clergyman
the investigators have builded their
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
FAMOUS CHURCH SUED.
St. Stephens Brings Action Against
4 little Church Around Corner"

New York, May 1.-THE Little
Church Around the Corner" less wide
ly known as the Church Of the Trans
figuration, is the defendant in suit
brought in the supreme court by St.
Stephens church. also of the Epesco-
pal denomination. 1t is sought to
eliminate from a conveyance from the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION to ST.
Stephens a covenant against using
chapel property for other than church
purposes. If this were granted, st.
Stephens claims, it could pay off it's
debts.
The litigation had it's inception sew
en- years ago, when st. Stephens OPP
posed a proposed consolidation with
Holy Trinity in Harlem. st. Stephens
was located on 46th street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Hav-
ing disposed of its 46th street
property is sought a parish in which
to continue it's work. An arrangement
was made with the Rev. DR.. George
Houghton, now deceased, the rector of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, for
the sale of chapel at 69th street near
Broadway.
ST. Stephens was short of ready cash
at the time. George W. Quintard. a YES
tryman, purchased the chape! for $SaaOO,
giving $4,000 in cash and a personal bond
and mortgage, payable within six years,
for the remaining $4,000. Most of the
principals to this transaction have since
died, hence the necessity of the present
litigation.
About three years after Mr. Quntard
obtained a deed to the property he con-
veyed it to ST. Stephens church. In this
deed it is declared he also inserted the
restrictive clause. For several years St
Stephens paid the interest on the $4,000
mortgage. Then it fell into arrears.
which continued until the maturity of
the mortgage, a year ago, when the
Little Church" began suit for the pay
ment of the bond. The trial began before
Justice O'Gorman in the divorce court
yesterday, in conjunction with a suit
brought by ST. Stephens to restrain the
further prosecution of the action on the
bond until the equities which it claims
are in its favor have been passed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13

today A few days ago this investi-
cation was postponed until May IS, but
yesterday Prosecutor Smith declared
himself ready to proceed. However as
the important cases before the present
tnQuisitorial body ar few, it is expected
that the Lamphere charges will be con-
sidered not later than Thursday at the
outside. Much depends upon the at
titude of Coroner c. S. Mack who has
shown little inclination to push the
cases to a conclusion. If he decides
to-day to receive the reports on the
Guinness bodies which have been pre-
pared by four examining physicians, it
is possible that the court procedure
will be fastened.
/ A gold crowned tooth Was-found in
the debris of the Guinness home 1t is
believed to be from the head of Mrs
Belle Guinness. The tooth was found
in the debris Of the cellar while Sher-
If Shutter was continuing his prep
arations to begin sluicing the ashes.
The tooth is a hollow molar with a
gold crown, the metal being indented
and to some extent encrusted by Gin
ders. The tooth, however, bears every
Indication of having come from the
incinerated skull of Mrs. Guinness.
Evidence which has hitherto been
suppressed was made public today. 1t
is contained in the report of DIR. J. L..
Gray, who performed the autopsy on
the body which the authorities have
claimed is that of Mrs. Guinness. DIR.
Gray tells of three rings which were
found upon the corpse and also reveals
the fact that the right hand, hitherto
declared missing, is in existence.
The rings add to the mystery Of the
case. Two of them contain inscriptions,
ore being "P. S. to ]. S., Aug. %, co."
and the other Up. c. to ]. S., 3-5, IS"
Mrs Guinness husband was Peter
Guinness, but the identity of ]. S. and
P. S. is q puzzle.
DR.. Gray in his official report also
describes at length the remnants of
clothing and night robes found with
the four bodies. One of the night
robes was that of an adult. Remnants
Of a ehild's dress and several under
garments were also found.
DR.. Gray's report concludes as fol-
lows: From the examination of the
adult female it is impossible to deter
mine the exact cause of DEATH"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
ROY ANSWERS BACK.
Says Carkins Was Armed At Time Of
His Violent Death.

Paris, May Paul L. Roy, the
French husband of the American wo-
man known as "Glacia Calla," who is
charged by his wife with the murder of
her brother George A. Carkins, near
Portsmouth. N. H.. was brought up
again today before M. Boucard, the ex-
aiming magistrate. The Judge point
ed out to Roy that his wife and Mrs.
Carkins had declared in a deposition
that George A. Carkins was not armed
at the time of his death as Roy claim
ed, and that they had agreed to say
Carkins had committed suicide because
they feared Roy would otherwise kill
them.
Roy submitted in response that the
local coroner had found a revolver in
Carkins hand. That the two women
did not fear him. Roy contended was
evidenced by the fact that they &C
companied him to New York when he
left for France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
VISITED BY ALIENIST.
Expert Calls on Thaw To Learn As to
His Sanity.

Ponghkeepsie. N. Y. May p-Harry
Thaw was visited in the Duchess county
Jail today by DR.. John P. Wilson, med
ical examiner of this city. He was called
in by Thaw's counsel and if his exami-
nation satisfies him that the prisoner is
sane he will be one of the five experts
that the reiator will put on the stand
when the habeas corpus proceedings are
begun before Justice Morschamser in this
city on Thursday. District Attorney Mack
thinks that the proceedings can be dis
posed OF IN three dsys and the trial fin
ished by Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Two Men Accused Of Conspiring to
+ Bring Aliens Into Country.

Boston. May 12.-Henry I. Burnison
of Methuen, Mass, and Mitchell
NOrthror of Greystone, r. l., were
placed on trial in the United States
district court today on charge Of
conspiring to bring aliens into the
country.
The indictment alleges that Benja-
min Smith, his wife and eight chill
dren were brought to Boston from Eu-
rope April u, 1907. under a promise
that several of the family should OBJ
tain work at Greystone, in a wooden
mill and that the arrangements in this
country were made by Burnison and
NOrthrop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
Nltun I. Barter ais Hctter.

Gan 2uiS SbiSpo, Cal, 8.
Nltgllit. - Sr. 9lIton 4. Barter, ser
bemotrotiifc Frdiioeuti6aitS . Gan-
bi0ot bon 1904, rcttcte geitern ourd)
icin prompte$ Gingrciien mebrere
Ecrionen Dor iflimmen Serletun.
gen, mcnn nift pom Sooc. las
Ficro elmer alttif)e ging orrd mo
&r. lopio Sliper, cin Sdlloireftor
ats Gan 6roucisco, uno feline 5od)-
ter un0 Sri. WfiaS permidelten lifI
it sic m%nAcporfene alltid)e mo
nur0en ctiuo 100 Darbs melt &C.
idlciit. Ger Gig1ntbiimer oeS Bier.
Oc$, u. II. MiaS, Scr aus Dem 6ubr.
lutrf 0ci6lcioert poroen mar, mafte
rcrGcblide Anitrengungcn, bos ru-
icnoc Ibier gum Steben 81 bringeu.
>Sn 0icicm fritiiden Woment fam
Sr. Barter nit Sru. 0clnncD Hicol
bon Ncw'0orf IN eirem Pluto gefdb.
rem uto boIien oo8 5bier bGuoigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

&crr GbcrlcS 8cbrmunT
sc ltorbcn. - @cItern Miorgcn
itorb nod) fllr5cr &ronfbcit in icinct
&obmlnh Nr. l25, Sit %. Strobc,
SEER Charles @chrmrom inn Mlter
bon 16 &dbrcn. Gr mllr0c ant fl.
NoOcnlbcr 1881 in Stcllcnt6a(,
Geutldlnn6, 0cborcn un0 fam I'M
Sabre 1851 nnd) baltimore, no cr
lld) 5ltllGd)lt init lci1cm Snfel &C.
mcinidoitIid) Dem SobofgcihGit
miOmctc. &m Sabre 1873 griin0ctc
cr nit ieincm Sobnc Ebilip =. @cbrs
mnnn ais Eortncr cine &inocr-&ops
pen Tobrif inter Der 6irnlo Tb. i.
8ebrmonn II. SO. Gor bier ,\obrcl1
500 or lid ms Eripatlcben 5llriif.
Mn icincr Wobre trollcrn allBer icincr
Nittmc, 6rau Inno %. @ebrmonn,
jruci Sodtcr, 6rau Mnno i. @olfer
itnb Sruu emma Is. Sillielbougb,
cine Sdlucltcr Srolt Treocrid CIR.
man, cine S6luiegcrtohtcr, Irou Nls
bert @ebrmunn, uno bier Gntelfin0er.
I%bleben. Ter S6nittcr
zoo bat gcltern mitocr Cinem iungcn
GoiinllngSreid)cn 2cben elm gnoe &c.
mad)t. Nad fllr5cm, nber Ihmeren
9cioen pcri6ie0 Sr. Gnlil j. Mcidfc
WorgenS s llbr i'm 81. 2ebensiobrc.
Zen Sp0ten betrallcrn Ieine Glterll,
Mor uno 9luguitc Gcidfe, oeren ein'
3iges Sinh CT mar. icinc @%roBmlttter,
6ral @ilbclnine Heidfe in StraB'
burg in @citpreuBcn un0 pide oll'
oere Scrmon0te uno Sreunoc. Ter
Gnbingei6ieoene mur0c am 4. Sas
mar 1888 in Baltimore geborcn nto
trat nnd) Dem @cilld Der Diicntlideh
Sd)ulcn nno oeS anopp'i6cn Sniti.
TITS III 0oS @eidGit ieineS GatcrS
Elm, beIien rad)tc &nn0 or mliroc. Gr
geborte Bent , y>Sltnior @crmunia'
MGnuerd)or" into Dem .Golumbia.
Dod1t-Glub" ais Mitglico an. Sci
Der Seer0igltng, mcldje pom Srdner.
bauIe Nr. S39, Columbia = Npcnlrt,
ltatt finoe., miro Eaitor ,%Suliils Sol
nlarn Den Sralcrgottesoienlt leiten.
SIN bobcn Sitter BON n So6rcn
ltarb geitcrn Sr. Sobn u. &. Spcbn,
foudl. Seine Satin, Jrau snna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
MhS bcm Scncrcn MarDlano'S nnS
Den a%ugrcn5cnocm Stnatcn.

" ltn0trbarc9 Cntfomm men.
@ubrcnO cinca @cpittcriturn1ca,
lueId)cr iibcr Queen 9lnnC'S Gollttu
tin5og ruuroc Die MobnlmQ BON Srrl.
NurrD Glort bonn @lit %actroiicn. Sri.
alice Glort muroc onbci aus Dem
@ctt gcl6lclOcrt, 10 ooB lie bcluurBt-
los licgcll blieb. Sic crboltc Iid IN
oellcn bol0, lnl0 mlnOcrburcr Meile
lulr0c NiCnlon0 gct00tct.
&rcu55uG gc9cn Sill ter
. bu0ct.
Die @eb0r0cn BON Gccil Gollntp bas
ben cin2n %crnltbultcn &rCu5jltg 0cgen
EliiItcrbuocn bcgonncn. In SnnSs
tag mllr0Cn nllcin fiini MGnncr mo
enc Trolt pcrbuftct, bic ou0cbIid) III
umgcicblid)cr Mciic gciitige @etrGntc
perfallft bo6cn louclt. llntcr Den Ser
boitetell b~ciin0cn lid Gbomo9 &rallS
mo lcillc Satin 6rc0cridc, pdbren0
ole llcDrl9ell Nc9er lllto.
3lpci mcitCrc &crbofs
tungCn.
Charles OounH uno @nrriion
2)olunA 5luCi iltnAc HIltc, murocn an.
SumitnN 81 &oNcr5totun nlli Die gl1l-
ihulbiGlng bin u~crboitct, cincn Qicb.
Itubl be0oll0cn 81 bobcn.' IS miro
Ic0od) ongcnommcn 0uB Die Nnldul-
OiAun0cn llllr cin Norpun0 lin0, INN
Die Mrr2itontcn porIGuiig iclt5ubol'
ten, oo oiclclbcn on0cblih intcrciinn.
tc Nltsfunit iIbcr ocn NiorO bon 5.
". Ylntt gebcn f0nncn.
&oDcr NrciS il Sarm.
|@crr Olipcr Wimo bon Noro-Goro.
ina bot ole SD0Oon2 6orm al Der
@oibington. mo Observation-Disclosures
in WontgomerD GoumtD, melde 2S2
Mdcr umioBt, iiir $4,000 %erluorbcn.
Vr miro oielclbc icIblt bctrCibcn.
Sic Efirit6 m 9erg-
bc5trf.
llcbcr ollc Guunrtltngcn giinitig III
6ie E~iiriidycrntc I'M @ebirgsbc5irt oeS
meitlidcn WturulonO ull9geiollcn, uno
hcrcit9 lit NIT Ocnt &crinnot IN gro.
Sem MioBltube bc0Ouncn iporoen. Gin
GROCER Gbci( Der Srll6t gebt nod
mcItli6cn St0otcn. VittSburo lit Ct.
lcr Der gr0Btcn Abnc6mer, ood) iino
audi philadelphia, Ncm.Dorf lr6
Maibington cute &unoen. Baltimore
fault misunderstanding ben gr0btcn
9bciI Der Grntc. Gin ein5iger Sbit-
3ild)ter bat iiir ieinc Grntc ii6cr $1,000
%CrjiClt.
&noppbeit an Somuten.
@Gbrcno Die iibri0cn 6ormpro0uf.
r. gut gcrotbcn iin0, lit Die Iomnten-
Grntc, bcionoerS am Situicr, Id)led)t
olsgeiullcrL unO I'M b0titcn Iale
0ilrite oieitl6e orei Gicrtcl 0eS iibli-
den Gudntlm9 bctrogen.
80 Sabre 3uht6ouS.
Der Stnliencr Gominic CrobeQo,
mclhcr icilen gteiicn III Dem @nbn.
boi ser Baltimore uno Sbio.gobn"
5l Y~icOnlont eritat, lit SIT 80 Sabrer
3udjtbntS pcrurtbciIt morOen nof.
Sem ibn sic @cidmorenen nad fir.
sem Yro5eb iduloig beinIoen botten.
2 d INN Ausiidttn.
Gomoro SnrOom, ein 3ltgbeoier.
iteter ser Baltimore uno Ohio
@obn," meldcr Slr Rcpier. go. einen
itniittlihen An1riii nIi Nsaie Rice
mod)te ut0 fir oas gergcbcn beinabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
yGorrcipoaS,nt" /. Office.

geIpndt mor0cn mare, lit bon 0elt
@cidmorencn Ocs linn sur Gait geleg.
ten &~crGcbcnS iduIOig beilunOcn NOR.
Ben, bod bat ser Tid)ter ooS llrtbeil
pcrId)obcn.
@oiiernotb.
&n Fic0mont uno @eIternport,
Mo., lit cine ioIdc @oiicrsnotb eiu.
gctrctclL OoB OnS 9cipritcn ser Stra'
ben ~porlGuiiq perbotcn moroeu lit.
S00tli6e 9rau0munoen.
Ger odt Sabre Charles Seniea
bon 6roItburg, Mo., lit an Sen Sol.
gen bon @ronowunoen geItorben.
pcId)c cr OnOlrh %crlitt, boB CT in
0cncinidnit nit elmer At5obl anoe-
rcr Sun0cn NIT Eltlper ipieltc.
@robfcucr in Suifolf.
Gic Nnlngcn ser oSuiiolf 2itnber
60" III SufioIt, Tu., bronntcn am
Samitng nicocr. Ter ongeridtete
Sduocn bctrGgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
Tataler Sail.

Ter 29.idbrigc Mife Eoiif bon
S%bnnoptolDn, Sporroms Eoint, gals
timore.G ountp, fam om SomItag
9IbcllO bel Dem Serludc, an Der Gdc
BON Erott= uno s. Ctr. eincn Stra.
Benbobn &oggon Der Sporrops-
YointSinie 5u beiteigclL 81 Safe.
6r crlitt cine &~crrenfung ocs Siiften,
GelenfeS ul0 muroc in Dem Stroben.
babnmaggon nnd Dem Stnot-S oipi-
tai gcbrodt, no CT iidJ in Grjtlider
Sebanblun9 b%eiinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

lem @epeismoteriol 9eiib crgreiien
mollte, ioltite Die Snrit Oca @irtbe5
in raider OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alf lei.
nen aopi nieOer. Gem Nngrcifer
mlroe ic0od ollrd oie Orei EoIi3iItcll
raid Ginbalt geboten un0 Oiirite i'm
ieine ShaIgicrtigfeit tbcller 81 itcbcn
fommen. Gr muroe 1nd) Dem Dit.
lifen StutionSbauic gcbrod)t unO
BORT nidt MIR 0e5 nngeblid)Cn Spirl,
tlloicnperfauiS AM Sonntog, ionoern
aud) oeS ongcbliden Nn9riiia olti Sen
S%crgeotten beidul0igt. Gr iomobl,
mie Sdulb, Der feline Norclic ultQc.
ben founte, mnrocn iiir Elm bcltte
itattiinben0e5 %erh0r ic~ItQcbolten.
Stud aus Sem 6cuitcr.
Gin paniifer Sfrcdcu criuBtc
cine 2(n5abl Nc9cr, melMe in Dem
Suuic Tr. 1885, OrlconaitraBG Ell
nen SciocnlGrm id)ll1ch, rcip. lify
Gllt omiilirtclL, ais pl0Blid bic Eoli.
5iitcn WtcSaugblin, &ol5cr mo Ntt
inter ibnen dllitalld)tcn. 3uci ser.
ieIbcn mHrocn ioiort Don SEN @lnll.
r3dcn gcfoBt, mGbrcnO iiilli onocre
ans ocu Gcnitcrn oc3 orittcn Stof,
iuertS i%prNnAcn. 0ic |cbtercn t1t.
mlld)tcn nit Nltanubmc 0cS 9tc1Cr9
Nbiuip @root9 BON Nr. 1879, Sr.
lcon3ltroBc, ser oli sic Noic iicl.
Ebillip crlitt %CrIcbuuQcn al scr
&iiite. ser 2ippc lulo iCincm Nicd).
organ, 10 OaB er crit 5ltr Ncpurotllr
nah Ocm st. Noicpb'o @oipital"
Aebrddlt mcrOcn mltbte, che mon i'm
ill norO0itliden Stntion2buuic Gin.
Ircicrn fonntc. @ci icincr lllrd).
iltdung inuo ii6 Gin ShllDrin1 Dor,
ser inn gcitcrn cine Stroic uon $40
uno Soften Cinbr0d)tC. Die 6ciNcl
on0crcn Nrrcitontcn murOCn Ourh
Noli5eiriftcr Sl2ncllnn lucAcn Nltbc-
It0rlung nit ic 81 ul0 Soften be.
trait.
3opftrGNcr in 2 dmulis
tGtcn.
@ei elmer Nu5Sio nitf Ole @obntng
NcS Gbincicn Gen Sec Don Nr. 1851
Observation-Disclosures, mcIdc SCrgtnnt
Hcpnolb8 un0 Sic Eoli5iitcn Carroll
uno 1orrcu 1citcrn Nuht gcgcn ,
l1br p%orrnbmcn, mllrOcn pier 3opfs
trigger bci'm &%artcnipicl u%n9ctroifcn
ulo ncbit Gee in Sic iiiomcitIihc 10.
Il~5ciitntion cingclicicrt. See muroc
inter Scr @eidullOiQun1, in iciltm
6auic Gin @liidSipicl crinl,bt 81 ba-
ben, gcltcllt, ms bir l%lcbrigCn. 30
Sing, Sim Sec, Gburlie 4}t mo @o
Sing ml,r0cn bcihuloigt, om Cont
tag 1cipiclt 81 babcl. &ooi @cud
iprat JIG pon Scr ACKNOWLEDGING irci,
bcItrultc lie ie0of iInnltlib rucNen
MuIcItorm0 81 jc 81 StrnIc mo
Soften.
Nrbcitrtc an Sonntog.
Narrp NIpriitinc, Gin Giafubritont
Ton Nr. nc, @cit-S orntognitroBc,
mllrbc gcitcrn IN Der mcitIidcn 80.
lijeiltutiol BON Nid)tcr So0cn I'll So
Strnfe unO Soften ucrurtbcilt. 80.
li}iit &ohn i. Scucs, mcld)cr icinc
Ecrbaitulg uor8cnommcn bate, be
5idti3tc i'm icine almOen gtItcrn
nit Gis, ucriorgt 81 bobcn. 9[lpri.
ltinc be5obltc ieile Straic lno mltrOt
entluiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
Gr,ucrluocrsStrif

superior, @iSc., 8. Nuguit. -
Iie Gr5perloocn an Oen Giiener5tuerf.
ten Der n@rcot NortGern 9obn" III
aloue5 iino an Sen Strife gegnngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
@crmiidtc tclcaraphiidlc Scpciden.

9ei @rondpiQe, Gonn., baben
iiini @cbeimpolijiitcn ais 2anoitrei.
der uerflciOet, inn @uloe cine BON
nern ongcbIifen ausldnoiiden goel.
lcllteu - ais iolfe batten lie iid Scr
umpobnenoeu 2anobepolferung &c.
gcnii6cr ollSgegeben betriebene
umionBreide 6olifmiin5er . @ert.
itdtte auigeiinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
F** Ser y9ooiihc Srauenperein"

F** Ser .9ooiihe Srauenperein"
uernnItaltct beilte, Sen 10. auguit.
ein groBeS booiiheS Solfsieit uno
5u8leid icin iiiuiidbriges Stii'
tungSieit. GoS Gomite bat aae @or.
febrilngcn g%ctroifcn I'M oae friibe'
rem 6eite in Sdatten SIT iteIen. Sins
ocripiele iiir ole aleinen uno @ett'
Iollien iiir sic @roBen, fir welbe
ihore Freiic ousgcicbt iino. am
Nlben0 groBeS 6eitermerf uno Aiti.
Iteigen oeS n3cppelin'id)en 2i,itbal.
Ions. Gie 6eitreoe miro sebalten
bon Eoitor j. u. Sterger. gbenfaas
bat Der populdritc 8eianeperein bon
Sit.9altimore." ser .Sbalia.MG
nerfor," 6ugcia9t, bos 6eit Surd)
icine ibonitcn 2ieoer perberrlidcn al
belien.