davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Cubs Win Two Games.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Thn first two
games of the worlds baseball cham
piOnship series were won by the Chi
cagO National League club against the
Detroit team. The scores We're: Satur-
day-Chicago, 10: Detroit, 6. Sunday
Chicago, 6. Detroit. 1.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-The third game of
the worlds championship series at
baseball was a dampener for Chicago
fans, the Cubs getting only three runs,
all in the fourth inning, while the
Tigers rolled up eight, of which five
were marked up in the sixth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
vandaIs in Chicago Park.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Several cement
statutes were broken, park benches
were wrecked, bathhouse was set on
fire and other damage was done early
in the morning to the twenty-acre
park property of Gage Park, supposed
~ by men and boys having grudge
against the park management. 1t is
declared that twenty-five persons took
part in the destruction, and the dam
age is estimated at $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Twelve Killed in an Exnlosion.

At Richford, vt, a grain ele-
vator. having capacity of 100000
bushels, exploded, causing the death of
twelve workmen and woman The
conclusion shook the entire building.
The explosion blew off the entire roof
Of the building, scattering timbers in
all directions, and almost instantly
flames burst out all over the structure.
Twenty-one men were employed in the
building.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Ten Thousand Fowls Cremated.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Ten thousand
fowls persisted by fire and flood and
about $4,000 worth of property was
destroyed when flames partly con-
sumed the four-story brick building at
264 to 272 South Water street, which
was a landmark in the downtown dis
The building is now occupied as a COM
mission house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Consul General Ridgely Dead.

Monterey, Mex, Oct. 12.-Benjamin
FL. Ridgely. United States consul gen
eral to Mexico City, died about mid
night in the Mexican City Pullman,
while waiting for the Mexico City
train. Consul General Ridgely arrived
here on the local train from Laredo
and stopped over to take the Pullman
for the capital. Consul General Ridge
~ was accompanied by his wife and
mother.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Davidson Stops Prize Fight.

Milwaukee, Oct. 9.--There will be
no more prize fights in Milwaukee,
and the Kelly-Papke fight of Oct Is
will have to be called off. This was
the announcement made by Governor
Davidson, of Wisconsin. He has been
carefully watching the situation. In
spite of the report of Sheriff Smell that
there was nothing Objectionable in the
Coulon-E Edwards bout held here recent
~, the governor has decided to shut
down on the game
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Ethel Roosevelt's Debut.

Mrs. Roosevelt inaugurated her
musicals when a small company was
invited to hear song recital by
George Hamlin. of Chicago. Edwin
Schneider presided at the piano. The
recital was held in the east room,
where the president and Mrs. Roose-
welt welcomed the guests. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt appeared for the first
time as a full fiedged debutante.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Woman Saves a Mans Life.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, Oct. BED
ward Morrow about to cross a rail-
road track did not see the approach of
train. He was grabbed from behind
by a woman and hurled backward
Hardly had this been done when the
train whizzed by. The name of the
woman could not be ascertained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Presidents Horses in Fire Peril.

Washington, Oct. 13.-F'ire of I'M
known origin was discovered in the
loft of the White House stables about
$50, O'Clock in the morning. But for
the prompt work Of the stable keeper
and his assistant the building, in which
are housed several of the Presidents
thoroughbreds, would have been de-
stroyed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-16
Police See Double Lynching.

Lula, Miss, Oct. 13.-In the presence
Of city officials, police, and several
women and children, a mob of men
dragged two negroes, Joe and Frank
Davis, brothers, to convenient limbs
near the depot and strung them up un-
Til they We're dead. The negroes were
accused of shooting Conductor j. C.
Kendall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

p NEW YORK. Dec A-Seventy years
old, with clothing almost in shreds,
crippled with rheumatism, hungry and
homeless, a white-haired man dragged
himself into the Municipal Lodging
House, at TweIty-third street and First
2veuue,
The story he told to Or. Levy was
unusually tragic
The old man said he was John c.
Williams, once a leading broker on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Il suppose" he said, ''as have only
a few weeks TO live and have no reia-
tives. 7 may as we'll tell you who 1 was
and how it happened that 1 am here /
was born in Philadelphia and came 70
this city fifty-five years ago where, ar
ter a business education. 1 assisted my
father, then a prosperous broker on
the Exchange. For two years, until 1
took up quarters III a club, which shall
be nameless because some members
might feel it q humiliation for me 10
mention my association with Il, I lived
with my father.
THE first year ] was with him, In
addition to ample allowance, he depos-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
WARRANTS WELCOME
STAY IN WARM CELL
Numbers of Police Court Cases
Increase as Winter
Sets In.

With the coming of ''old Boreas'' and
the hrst snap OF real winter weather
the Police Court is being flooded with
''vags," who. upon conviction. express
their gratitude and appreciation OF the
munincence Of the District government
In giving them q warm and comfort
able winters lodging.
Ii has always been remarked how
vasrancy increased when the first touch
of winter comes. but Clarence Wilson
gave explanation for all his colleagues
Waen he was sent down FOR seven
months today.
lie expressed keen satisfaction with
the sentence. and after counting the
months over on his fingers. December
1, January . and 50 on 20 balmy June
2, he thanked the judge and reiterated
to the cell room. The contemplation
Of balmy June put Wilson IN a remin-
isCeut mood, and he smiled gladly as
ne hummed 10 the other prisoners,
sleep Under the Trees When the
Weather Warm
Wilson was found near Center Mar.
ket last night and said he was hunting
a place 10 sleep He explained that
he was on his way to Florida, where
the weather was always warm. his
face, however, was expressive OF moth
ing but pleasure when he was in
formed by the. police that his trip wouls
be interrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
SOUANDERS FORTUNE;
NOW BEGS FOR FOOD
Seventy Year-Old Man Who Once Had Allowances Up
in the Thousands Seeks Shelter in Municipal Lodg-
ing House-NegIects Business for Woman

tied $4,000 to my credit in the Second
National Bank. At the end OF the sec
ond year he placed $4,000 70 my credit
ia the Sixth National After that 1 re-
ceived a regular salary. Ny father died
In 1915 and left me 100000 and profit
able business. / conducted 1t prontably
for years.
Finally / met woman. We had a
country house and a town house. Grad
ually / neglected business and ! fed TO
others. until all / had left was her as
ISOLATION and the deposits IN the Second
and Sixth National banks.
These / drew on, and for the time
they lasted we made merry. We spilled
wine everywhere through the Tender
lolus though I drank little myself and
never gambled The woman died and
the end for me was inevitable. I be-
came an ezra al runner In the street
We'll. 1 left there and kept going
downward steadily For the last two
weeks i slept most OF the nights ia
City Hall Park. Today / met man
no thought he remembered me and
who gave me a quarter and a card-di-
recting me here. I know some OF the
big men in the street will recall my
fathers house ana myself. but ]
wouldn't blame them If they failed TO
recognize John c. Williams IN this poor
old tramp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
A CLEVER WOMAN

Some women are born handsome, but
through carelessness and inattention
grow plain and unattractive.
The clever woman Of today il the one
who. though born INTO the world lac
ing natural beauty has through keeping
al -east Of the times. and listening to
The voice Of reason. turned plainness
into beauty.
Beautiful hai-' is more responsible for
beautiful women than any one factor.
and for that reason every woman should
use Partisan Sage, the greatest and
quickest acting hair beautiher and re-
juvlnator In the world.
It gives 10 dull. faded and lifsless
hair a lustre and character that will.
IN a few days, increase the beauty oe
any woman.
Partisan sage. the international hair
restcrer, does more: Il stops failing
hair. cures dandrun Ia two weeks and
Immediately stops itching Of the scalp
II is guaranteed y Henry Evans. the
druggist, to do all these things, or
money back. Make up your mind today
10 ~ Partisan Sage on this liberal
basis, and remember There f. nothing
just as good. 80 cents a bottle al Henry
Evans, or by e1Tr ess, ali charges PEE
paid, from GirOux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
SELF POISON
TO AVOID DISGRACE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec A-Despite
the family's belief ia the murder theory
and the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the death OF Henry Boas, who
took poisoned Indigestion powders that
came TO him by mail, the police today
claim BOas committed suicide
a motive for murder has been disclosed
and the Official theory is that BOaS,
desp0HdenI through illness, decided TO
end his life and thought Of the scheme
OF sending poison TO himself by mail
20 avoid the disgrace of suicide. Boas
is connected with a wealthy New York
family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
OLD SENATE RULES
MAY GO BY BOARD
New Senators, as Root, for
Instance, Will Not Be
Silent First Term.

That time-worn old rule OF the Senate
10 the effect that a new Senator must
be content to be seen and not heafu'
is IN great danger OF being put entirety
out of business.
The rule in question has been receiV-
ing some hard jOlts in recent years
Senator La Toilette is the man who
has subjected it 10 the severest test de
started IN TO stir things up when ne
nrst came TO the Senate, and has hasI
more or less success.
Despite many rebuffs. things have
reached a uoint that when la Toilette
talks most OF his colleagues sat up
and take notice instead OF retiring 10
the cloakr0oms. The persistent EFFORTS
of the Wisconsin Senator 10 force rec
ignition from the elder statesmen have
encouraged others of the newer mem
bers to activity.
Root Is Coming.
Now. Euhu Root is coming to the
Senate and SO are other able new men,
who are well versed in governmental
affairs and qualified to take prom
nent part IN things. For instance, there
are cummIEs OF Iowa, Bristow Of KAN
sas. Jones of Washington. and CraW-
AOIU OF 9DuLl DdADLua II hAAA -rNN
an easy matter To keep these men
down. John sharp Williams Of Missis-
slppi. will soon leave the House and
so to the Senate.
Il is hardly To be expected that Mr..
williams, with his wealth of knowledge
about legislation, will sit silent while
men whose tOgas are older but have
no other superior claim 10 be allowed
10 talk, Join freely in debate.
II may be expected, on the whole,
that i'm view of the quality Of the new
timber that is being added to the SEN
ate. the old rule will be allowed TO
lapse. at least partially.
VIII Listen to Root.
It can hardly be imagined that when
MI Root gets up to speak, there will
be a dash for the doors and scramble
for the clOakrOoms. The same is true
OF Senator Cummins of Iowa. who has
long been a strong advocate OF tarin
revision, and who may be expected ID
take d considerable part IN the con-
sideration OF the tariff bill la the spe-
CIal session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
BOYS CHANCE WORD
UNEARIHS JEWELS

NEW YORK. Dec. IA chance re-
mark by a boy TO Police Inspector No
C2HeFty that he knew a man who had
me necklace for sale led 10 the re-
CoNery today by Garrett y. Lamb. Of
clinton, Iowa, OF q pearl necklace worth
$1,000 lost since last February.
Lamb was sent for. and came here
ana Identified the necklace. He said il
was stolen from him at Memphis, Tenn
last February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
WALKER RESIDENCE
FOR CHURCH BAZAAR

miral John Grimes Walker. al 1872
Eighteenth street. has been loaned TO
the women Of All Souls Unitarian
Church VINO viii hold their annual ba-
zaar Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. large numb r OF useful end
fancy articles viii be put on sale during
the hours between % a. n. and II D. m.
= tea room viii be open during the
afternoons and evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
Diogenes, IN Flushing, CouE5 See
The Honest Man He Sought

said the surrogate; you agreed 10 put
in a bathroom for S2l0 while In your bill
you charge only S193. How do you ez-
plain it,
Il found that some Of the work was
not necessary and so the bill was re-
duced." replied the plumber
There was tense stiffness in the court
room until Surrogate Noble. the first 10
rally, warmly commended SChOlZe for
his honesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-This is a true
story.
George SchOlze. manager for John +.
hyan, a prosperous plumber of Flush
iHS' J.. l.. was before Surrogate Noble
ia Jamaica yesterday. tesufying as 10
work hc had done for May McCardeu.
administrator Of the estate of Bernard
Carraacr. Of Flushing.
u ind a discrepancy in your bin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

lue6cc, @oIt oeiiclbcn icin. 9aS
ShladJtidiii r9tem-Samplblre" lie9t
bcrcitS an Der MilrOung OeS 6lll'IeS
uno miro notwithstanding crit am Stcll-
tag bcn 6luB binatf iabren llno 10
5ucrit sic @elegeubeit baben, oet
f0niglifcn 9ciuder nit eincnl Don't
nernben Sullt 81 bcgriiBcn. Gas
S9iif miro geraoe Dor Der Gitaoelle,
imiidcn ben britiif)en utO Den Irun-
5oliifen aricgsihiffen, uor Infer
aeGet. Die iron50liihen ariegS-
iGifie iinb nieorig unb brett, NIT
orpheno alsiebenbcu @ciedtsmnitcn
ulo ie bier nicoercn Shornitcincn.
Gie britiidcn a~riegsitiiie icbcn nod
plumper uto im9cfil8iger oIS uno
iino in ibrem oiiitereu, i0~ieieriorbi-
gen Nnltrih gar nidlt elegant.
Gle Stroben uno Eldbe Der Stdot
milnmcln bcreits bon Srcmoen mo
linO nit lriumpbbogcn uno Sloggen
rcidlid gci6miidt. 2orb HobertS lit
bas Sbol ser bier %5uianinlen ae5ogc-
ncn 5rllppen. Siele Der 2cute babcn
untcr inn i'm 9oerenfricgc gc0ient
uno bel ieiten 9eiihti9ungen Der
Sriippen finoet CT nit lidcrcm Glifc
altc &riegsfamcraben DcrallS, Die er
mic altc &omcrooen begrilBt. Gr bat
Gcreits Dem Wonlmert, neld)e5 CUR
Grinnerung Der in Siioairifu geinllc.
ncn Gano6icr erribtet luor0en iii,
eincn 9ciltb abgeitnttet. 8roBc5
@oblgcinllcn crrc9cn Die pr0hti9cn
@eltaltcn ser noromcItlid)en berthe
ncn Eoli5iitcn. Sn bcn riciiacn 3elt-
lager bel Nbrobom bippuafircn ao.
%pllcric, IrtiQeric uno S~nionteric.
bic mir aus ollsgeilld)tcn MonnihnI-
ten bcitcbcn ullb aus allen Gbcilen
Ganuoa'S bicrDcr gebrad)t morOcn
iino.
9lls sic britiiden &ricgsihiiic bier
Dor Anfcr gingcn, pcrlor not an
Noro oca &rel5cr3 rGcmlS" Oie Gon-
trolc iibcr bos Sdiii, uno cS fonn
alrf SnoreSbrcite fait 5u cincm 3r,
iommcnitoBc nit Dem Slnggidiiie.
llntcr Sen bcrporrogcu0cn, bier be.
rcitS eingetroiienen @1itel bciinocn
iih bic o~ireften Nahfommen bon
@olic uno Wontculm, ocn &clbcn
ser Sdlod)t bel Abrobom. 9eioc
BADEN ba5 S0lodticIo bcrcitS be.
iudt. Gic fron5oiiihcn Sdlad)t.
ihifie brodtcn ais oiii5icllcn 8clono-
fen SIR 6cicr Den S~tautsratb Scr
bette ulo sen Manor bon 9roungc,
IN 6rantrcid, Dem 8cburtsort Gbnm.
plains.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

W%iontonn, Ncbrasfo, Ncoooa, Nelp'
Mcrico, Hprtb-0 ufota, Sflabonlu,
Oregon, SOUTH ofoto, ScraS, lltdb,
@%oibington, @poming.
Gle Witglicbcr oea 9totionul 3 So
mites iiir Californian lulo 9tepoon
moren nid)t i'm Stun0e gclueIcr, SIT
crideinen.
@pn p%orl1cberein erflGrtc Scrt
Sit6cod, CT %criuorte, ouB Die StaotcnJ
lueld)e lider republifaniId lcicli, bel
ser 5iibrlrng Der G%ompogltc III Den
5ipeifclboftcn Staotcn @eiItano lei
item miiroen, mo Dies ici Der cigcnt.
libe 3lped Der misunderstanding
Der Siibrcr 0ca @citcnS. Die olIge'
meinc Gonicrcn5, it lpcldcr Die per
idicbencn Siibrcr lire Soee'n aus
tuuidcn lrnb ein Spitcm perelnbarcn
icllcn, pcrm0Ne bciien lid) cin Stuot
ollf Die politiidcn Hcliollrcen oes nIl'
ocrcn ~pcrlollen fam, lultroc beltte CT
0ifnct. SpGtcr miro Scrr Sitd)cod
nit oen &crtrctern Der ein5elncn
Stooten mo Serritorien Sonocrs
Gonieren5cn obboltcn.
Cine Delegation aus Gcnpcr itciItt
lid) bier gcltcrn Ibcn0 cin, UNI nit
Scrrn Nitdcod Jiiidiprod)c 81 ncb.
men uno borolf bin5uiuirfell, bub
bic Sto0t oils lpeitlihes @nltptquor-
tier sur %crtbeilllng ocS Gumpognc-
WoteriolS ulO Der WcItimmung Der
Rconcr geluGblt miro. Solt SMfc 81
tp miro poruuaiid)tlid) glcid)fnlls III
Wctrod)t gc5oacn lucrocn, cine Gut
idciOung Der Srogc lit o6ar nitt iil
erlportcn, bis &crr Nitdcod nah Dem
Often 5lriidgetcbrt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
@alobranbc crlpidjcn.

SSuUilDull8C WtStll8HIc III Utulllt. =
Somncrg1itc an Der aiiite &c.
Gngltigt.
EortIanb, Mc., 20. Siili. -
Cine Heibe bcfti9er Ge9enid)oiler ba-
ben oct picleu uno gei1brliden
WulobrGnben I'M Stootc Elm ,}iel &c.
icbt. Ser mGbreno Scr lcbten 5rpei
@pd)en bllrd WrGnbc in Den @dlocrn
allgcrid)tcte Sd)oben gcbt bereitS in
Die 9unbcrttollienoe bon Collars.
Iber ullf Die Commonplace cntlang
Der &iiItc bottcn oorltllter ld)luer ST.
lcioen, ba pielc @GIte pit aus Silrht
upr ben lc6r nobcn VrGnoelt, Dem litl-
olslteblihcn bti5cnocn Gulld) unh
fortludbrcnocm Salen pom Aide un0
Sunten, bercitS ibrc Softer gepodt
bobcn unb nud anoeren Srten ge5o-
gen linb.
Ole Vr0n0c int liiblpcitliden Sbeilc
ocS StauteS, 100 cine Mn5obl Der
idoniten Somnneriite lid befinbcr,
morcn DEFENDERS ihipcr ST bef1n'
pfen. Siinbcrte bon Nrbeitcrn uno
ole 6eilcrlucbren Der pcrldieocnen be-
brobtelr Ortlhaitcn fdmpiten fat
3pei @od)cn lang taglid gegen baS
eefr1Bigc Clement. Die icbigen &e'
gcnihoilcr bilocn Die crlten Hegen.
f1ae inl 2nltfa bon lcd)S @oder.
Niht MIR @Glber uno 6clber, ion,
bern altd) sic @1rten boben lulter Der
Srodenbeit idlper geIittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Smm Suoc uernrtbcilt.

NcD. grunsmid , N..S., 90.
Sili. - Srcocrid Sang, wclhcr I'M
Wpril 1906 feline Nidte aotie @or.
Don ernorbctc, neil lie i'm nift bel.
ratben nolltc, ritrbc bcrtc i'm Sbers
geridt pom Gidtcr Bergen gum Eooc
pcrurtbeilt. Seine Sirridtilng lit
upf oer %. September onbcroumt.
Sang's anpGltc nerbcn jebt Die
6ragc ilber icine 3urednrigsidbig.
felt auiperien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Ter ErinS nabt.

Ter ErtlIj nnbt.
S6lodtihiii ..AuOomilublc" nit Dem
britiidcn Sbroniolgcr OIL 9orH
crrcift sic conooiihe &ilitc. -
Guc6cc'3 Ircibl1oeriiaGr tScicr
croiinct.
Quebec. Gan, 90. Srli. - Gn&
britild)e S6lodtifiii nSnoomltablc,"
mcldeS ocn Yrin5cn bon MolcS nno
8ciolge an 9oro fat, lit ortrf cine
Sunfenbcpcidc nut Scr Eoint b'Nr.
moitr . Equalization I'M Gcrfcbr &C.
mcien uno miro ipGtcitcn9 Wtittuodl
bier crpnrtct. Ncitcrn Iono bic for.
mclle Groiinulm ser 0rciDunocrts
iabricier scr Stoot Gucbcc nit elmer
Wonitrcpuraoc iunNcr fran5oltld)cl
Guna0icr nod) 0cnr GbuntploinS.Wtos
numcnt ltatt, mnicIbIt &rGn5c unO
Slllnlcn oic0craclc9t unO SDnncr
5itm 2obc ~GbanploilS 9%clnn9e1
murOcn. Scrncr iuno ctn @uttca.
oienit in ser AngIifoniidc a~ntbcoralc
itatt, pelfem 2orO Hobcrts rulo Gnri
Wrcp, iopic scr General . 8olluer.
ncllr beimobntcu. ESn ser fatbolil6cn
@oiilifo iono e~bcnialls Elm Spe5ial'
8pttesOienIt 81 Gbrcn Oes Ser5ogS
BON Noriolf, SberbouptcS Der eng
liid)cn &ntbolifcn, ltott, an welhcm
Sifi5icre ulo Wanni0nitcn Don Den
iron5olii6cr ariegsidiiicn tbcilnab'
melt.
Nn alien Gden ms Gnben ser ma,
lcriId)cn ultcn Stn0t 3ciAt lid) bcn1cr.
fcnsmcrtbc Grrc0rung iibcr bic no6e
bcpprl!cbcnbe anfunit >beS Erin5cn
bon 8nIcs, 6es fiinitigen aouigs Don
@ngloro. Tic Sorbereitungen fir
ben Gnlpinng bcS &onigsiobnes bier
iino groBnrtige. 0rpBc MoIicn bon
Srnppen iitO 5hiammcn 9cjogcn NOR.
bcL uno i'm Sricn lic8cn mGd)tigc
&riegsfololle Dor Anfcr. IS lilo
oies oie britiid)eu Shlad)tidDiiie n@r.
mouth" nAlbernorlc," rHuiica" un0
vGuncan," ionic oic Stronger BE.
mis-" uro .Arrogaut." 6erner Sic
frnn5oiild,cn Shlohtihiiic r2eon
@ombcttn" uno .gomliraI Ailbe."
Sp1tcr fonnnlt nod ooS nelle Ser.
Stnotcn : Shlndltifiif yNem.Sanp.
ibirc," ionic boS Sen Yrin5cn bon
@ales bcglcitcn0c 8eidnoocr binSl,.
GS iirN oie8 aaes Shiiic ocs ncllc-
item Spplls. gliber oen gegleitern
oes Frin5cn beiinoen iit bereitS
6clonlnrihna Npbcrts, Der 3er5og
ton Noriolf ullo anoere bphitcbenoe
Ferlonlihfcitcn bier. Ger Erin5
fpnn1t gum crlten Wole ais aron'
prit5 Ocs britiIhcn &cid)cS nno miro
ocsbolb nit ailcm ibm gcbiibrenocn
Eomp enlpiangen mcrocn. Gr miro
in Scr nltcn, 400 Sub iiber Dem ct.
Sarprcncc.6luIic lie9enOen Gitaocllc,
Dem @abr5cidcn Glicbec'S, mobncll.
Tieie moleriife Scltling, Welde
nod Die nltcn W1Qc ullo 0eld)ilse
5eigt, unb in mcldcr Scr Tulolt bes
@cncrol . 8pliperneilro liegt. in benz
Ser Erin3 @cmad)er be5ieben miro,
tletct cincn iingcntein pittoresfen
Nnblid auf sic StaOt uno Die Tim.
gcblttg. aui Ger biitoriihen Gbcne
bon Ibrnbum iito idon 10000 Col
oaten, beltebeno aus Sruppen aler
8ottltngen, IN 3elten rmtergebraht.
9orb Roberts, Der Selo &%iplina'lder
9dllnbcn, Ser bcreits bier lit, moDnt
in Der Gitaoeuc. 9oro Stratbcona
miro nadltc @ohe bier eintreiien
mo Sem Erin5en Damn sic pr1dtigcu
ELECTROMAGNETIC porfiibren.
Siee.ErGliOcnt Sairbanfs Don sen
Ser. Stoatcn biirite an Iicnltag
bier cintrciicn, I'M oen Yrin5cn bel
icincr anfultit 5lt bcgriibcu. gr miro
in Spencermooo, Dem prGdtigcn
| 2anoiiee bes @icc-8 oupcrncurs Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Srcnscr yScs Wpincs" CREDIT
Splun.

Colon, 20. Suli. = Ter areuSsr
r2cs Woincs" BON ser Warine Der
Yer. Stouten lit bier bon @ltantonu-
mo angefommen. (Oberitlieutenant
Cole, G%omrlolnoeilr Der umerifani.
lfen Warinciolboten olif Dem Sitb.
mus bon Banana, erbiclt fiir5lid
bon @oibington Die Srore, 100 Wto.
r~ineiofooten fir unmittclboren 6elo-
blenlt bereit 5u boIten. Mon gloubtc,
hie Nbiid)t lei. bicie Observation-Disclosures
ouf Der Sees Moines" nod Sonbu.
ros 5l id)iden.)
= Gus britiife Serrenbous pniiir,
tc g~citcrn sic Mtcrspcniions -Gprlogc
itno sic cn0giiltige Nnnobmc ocrIcl.
ben lit biermit geIidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

Eono0M 20. Suli. = Ioa Gre.
flttip'Gomitc Scr olpmpiihcn Spicle
hat lid, cnolit Scr pon sen 9lmerifo.
ncrn I0ngit MlS9eiprodlencn Nniidi,
oob bic Gi%ntrittspreiie jum Stooiunl
81 bod iino, ongeitloiien uno cine
9eroblebung Der Nrcilc iijr $4,000
pom Den FI1bcn ltlit 80 Erp,c,t AT.
9efilnNi9t. 0oourh boiit man nm
clolih cini9crmaben groBcrcn 9cind,
jl erjielen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-14

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