davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
COUNCIL s FUSS,
NOT MINE" SAYS
THOMPSON
MAYOR DiscLAiMs RESPONSIBLE
lTY FOR .. p. w. iNvESTiGA-
TIoN, WHICH MAY DEVELOP
INTO JOKE.

Mayor Thompson Gisclaims respon-
elbility for the ID. r. ~. investigation
Just closed.
81 do not care to discuss the mat
ter" he said. 1T is the councils fuss.
not mine. They authorized me TO
make an investigation. First they re-
quested me to do so, after some news
paper stories based on nothing had Sp-
peared, and called them.
II have not told M. Hawkins how
TO make his investigation except to
go ahead with IT,"
The mayor would not state that lie
would have Hawkins men go back to
the department TO look over the rec
ords they did not examine. None OF
the accountants has been back to fin
fish up the work.
A leak in the mayors cabinet, pre-
maturely disclosing some of the con-
illusions In the report, has served TO
bring to light some very interesting
facts regarding the work done by the
S25 and SIS a day accountants. 1t Is
alleged by clerks OF the ID. p. w. that.
after three months Cf looking over
the books, the experts had not become
suficiently familiar with the system
of bookkeeping to cab FOR and inspect
the foremen's reports OF work done
the past. season.
This presupposes that the report
will show big discrepancy In the
materials accounts. In the one item
of sidewalks laid by the city gangs,
Commissioner Haarer's office has on
file big stack OF lob reports showing
whore AZ 600 worth OF material was
used. These the experts never called
for and did not see.
I'VE have been unable TO make en-:
tries as usual on our books because
the Investigating accountants hal
them" says Commissioner Haarer.
"These reports OF various jobs are
checked up in the Summer and laid
by until the slack season to be entered
up. we have been unable to make
entries as usual owing to this invest
Igation."
Bookkeeper Rag states that the ex-
perts overlooked reports calling Tor
$4,000 worth of material. Pay Roll
Clerk O'Boyle has been busily going
over omitted report slips, and Haar-
er's office will be in position TO WELD
the hammer on the report as soon as
il is made public.
Just now the report Is back in the
Offices OF Norval A. Hawkins e. Co..
expert accountants. While Fred Y.
Gies, who has been la charge OF the
Investigation for Hawkins Co., Will
not tell the amount OF the bill, IL Is
presumed that 1t will not fall short Of
the $4,000 appropriated by the council.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
5 FRATERNITY MEN
EXPELLED BY THE
/. EDUCATION 3D..
MusKEeoNITEs MEMBERS OF
SIGMA oMEcRoN SIGMA, MUST
GIVE UP cHARTER-INDuLGED
IN SILLY PRANK.
(From a Special Correspondent

MUSHROOM, Mich, March A.
Ferdinand Dratz, Harry Pattie AID
Charles Prescott. Normal school stu
dents and teachers IL Hackley Man
ual training school; and Frank Pres.
colt and Fred Clayton. honor men In
this years high schooi graduating
class and all members of Sigma One
cron Sigma fraternity. were expelled
from school by the board OF education
today. They confessed TO entering the
high school, stacking books and steal
ing the school skeleton and q three
hundred-pound bell.
The board ordered all the high
school students who are members OF
the Sigma Omicron Sigma fraternity,
either to leave school or drop the fra
ternity and the frat" will have to
give up its charter az high school
organization.
Members of the frat are sons OF
prominent people in this city and will
fight the boards edict.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
cApToR OF JEFF DAVIS
DEAD IN YPSILANTI

YPSILANTI. Mich, March Capt.
Henry s. Boutell, aged Is years, died
at his residence, No. SIT Pearl-st..
from a complication OF diseases. For a
long time he has been falling, but
had been confined to his bed only
since last Thursday.
Henry Boutell was born In Wheeler.
N. T., Nov. 13, 1880. In 1851 be came
TO Michigan, from New York state,
and with the exception Of few years
spent I'm Detroit rs deputy collector
OF customs and later as customs house
officer, he lived In or near Ypsilanti.
Capt. Boutell was a member OF the
old Fourth Michigan Cavalry, and com
manaed a part of the expedition Of
f2s men who captured Jeff Davis. He
was badly wounded while making one
charge, a bail going through his right
band. the bones being badly shattered
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
TAKE PERCY B0W|N
OUT Of HERE; VAIL
PRISONERS
JAIL ASSOCIATES OF YOUNG MUIR
DERER COMPLAIN OF HIS CON-
DUCT AND HE'S REMOVED TO
ANOTHER WARD.

Percy Bowin, the Bible-readine
youth who is awaiting trial for the
murder of old Mrs. Welch last Jan.
uary, Is persona not grata among bis
fellow prisoners In ward c In the
county Jail. A long wall Of protest
has gone up from the inmates Of this
ward, and the prisoners threaten to
take matters IN their own hands unless
Bowin Is speedily removed from their
presence. Their protest was formally
laid before Turnkey Joe" Guyette,
Wednesday morning.; in the form OF
a long communication signed by more
than a dozen of the men. Deputy
Sheriff Jerome Mueller was detailed
to investigate the complaint. and, on
the strength of his report, the turn.
key decided to shift Bowin to ward B.
This Is the wall:
We would like to have you
please take Mr.. Percy Bowin out
of this ward. He does nothing but
swear at the boys, calls them all
the names he can think OF and is
all the time throwing bread and
then putting the blame on some
one else. Last night he called
George Sears ----- -, and II
ii hadn't been for Trudeau he
would be In the hospital now. We
have fined him and kangarooed
him time and again, but 1t doesn't
do a particle of good. Nobody In
here has any use for him, and we
are sick and tired OF his company.
IL he is not removed soon, do not
ha fn nd M ri
we certainly are going to smash
him.
The note is signed by Eddie Collins.
Judge" of the kangaroo court; Wal
ter Ward, sheriff" George Sears.
Matthew Dryer, Albert Stieber, Ed
ward Trudeau, William McGraw, Paul
Freda, Andrea WHALE. Samuel and
Frank vitale, Frank Vogue and Will
liam Murray.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bowin, par
ents OF the accused lad, who came
from their home in Woodville, Ont,
Tuesday, to visit Percy, spent the en-
tire morning with him In one of the
witness rooms, Wednesday, and when
they left at noon, said they would be
back in the afternoon. Mrs. Bowin
is woman Of pleasing appearance and
very refined manner, and In spite OF
the great trouble In which she finds
her son, she smiles cheerfully and
talks hopefully of the future.
Mrs. Bowin said they had secured
rooms In the city and had practically
decided to remain until after the trial.
unless they were called back to Wood
Vile by urgent necessity.
I'VE want to be near our boy In
his trouble and we hope TO take him
back home with US" she said sweetly.
The parents, In their conversation
with Percy, Wednesday. avoided all
references to the crime and would not
permit 1t to be discussed in his pres
ence.
1t Is not likely that the trial OF
Bowin will be taken up next week, as
had been planned, owing to the fact
that Assistant Prosecutor Grose, who
will handle the case for the people.
is now engaged with Assistant Prose
cutor Eamap in the trial OF Peter
Schlaf. The Bowin case, however. will
come on Immediately after the Schlaf
case is disposed Of.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
STUDENT NABBED ON
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGE

Charles r. Pollock, a student in
the u. of NJ, is under arrest In New
York, charged by James A. Fitzgerald,
of the Penobscot Inn. with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Fitz-
gerald alleges that Pollock obtained
$40 from him on three checks on a
bank In Pennsylvania In which he
claimed to have considerable money.
The checks came back marked worth
less" he says.
Prosecuting Attorney Yerkes has
commenced extradition proceedings
and Pollock will be brought back to
Detroit to face the charge.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
900 MERCHANTS COME
ON BUYERS EXCURSION

More than 800 merchants from the
smaller towns of Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana have visited Detroit during
the past 10 days on account OF the
Buyers excursion given by the Whole
salers' association. The members OF
the association have not figured out
what cash value there was In the Wis
its. but II is believed that the aggre-
gate purchases will be about $4,000.
AS these excursions are considered
more as a means OF booming Detroit
as a Wholesale market and bringing
the customer in touch with the whole
sale firms directly than as a direct
method of selling goods. the presence
OF so many retailers Is taken as an
Indication OF success,
Sherman ID. Calendar was the prin-
cipal speaker at the noon-daY luncheon
Wednesday,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
WIFE MAKES HIM
DRESS ON VERANDAH

That his wife drove him from the
house when he was almost disrobed,
and compelled him to dress on the
varanda, with the thermometer below
zero, was only one OF the charges
made by Edward Dennert against his
wife. Eva L., In a bill for divorce fled
Wednesday morning.
Edward says that his wife Is so
jealous that at times she is insane
on that point. and frequently raised
on the street. He says
she beat him many times, and once
he found 1t necessary to call the po-
lice for protection. The husband Is
also displeased because his wife
brought her three sisters into the
home for him TO keep, and once, he
says, the three women attacked him,
and beat him badly.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
w. ]. SMITH APPROVES
VIM ALDEN'S STAND

w. J. Smith, vice president of the
Old National. bank of Battle Creek,
stopped over in Detroit, Wednesday.
ON his return from ten days trip to
Washington and New York. He APP
proves of Senator William Alden
Smiths opposition to the Aldrich cur
rency measure as voiced In the sena-
tors speech OF Monday. Mr.. Smith
has been mentioned as a candidate for
the state treasurership, but he waves
aside the suggestion. All he wants
IL surcease or cfamorous reform while
business gets chance to start up
AGAtn. --..s-.--..---A-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

The park commissioner IL trying TO
find some way to have the city diaposo
OF a peculiar lot at Lafayette bou1e-
ward and seventeenth-st. This strip a
but 7,7I feet wide. being left from q
street opening, and no taxes have been
paid on II for 19fyesfs. while there
are IL special assessments against r.,
The snow Is never cleaned from the
walks. az the property has been shan
doned. and the park department. n Of
ways having trouble about L., An -
fort may be made to sell II % The
adjoining property-oxner.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
FOUR NEW ARRESTS
IN THE SH|PPY
CONSPIRACY
U. s. GOVERNMENT Is TAKING
DECISIVE STEPS TO CRUSH AN.
mountaineering ORDER OF
SECRETARY sTRAus.

y CHICAGO, March 4.-Four new ar
rests were made today to clear up
the amazing conspiracy to assassinate
Chief Of Police Shippy and his fam
lily. Three men and one woman were
taken into custody by detectives In
strenuous efforts TO discover the ac-
completes of Assassin Lazarus Aver
buch and the directors Of the plot.
Chief Shippy was sufficiently recov-
cred today to go to Augustana hospital
and sit for while at the bedside OF
his son, Henry, who is slowly recov-
ering from the anarchists bullet. The
greeting between the father and boy
was pathetic as they clasped hands.
Those arrested today were:
CHARLES YANATIS, arrested on
west side and taken to Maxwell-st.
station; later removed to the central
station for examination.
MICHELENO CALLETO, arrested
as black hand suspect.
VIM. STADALWEISER, arrested In
the North Halsted-st. district for ex-
animation.
ANNA ZIZER, or ZIRNER, whom
the police have thrown much mystery
around.
A wide search has also been order
ed for Rose Sholovitz, known as Rose
Stern, the sweetheart OF Averbuch,
who lived with him and his sister.
Olga, at 21S Washburne-ave.
NETWORK, March 4-eommts-
sioner Watchorn, under instructions
from Washington, today issued In
structions to all immigration inspec-
tors at Ellis island that special vigil
ance must be exercised In passing
upon immigrants who come from sec
tons of Europe wnere anarchy AMI
brigandage flourish as weeds in hot
bed Hereafter the inspectors will he
engaged in building system OF weed
ing out European cut thToats and bomb
throwers and sending them back 10
the shores from which they emigrated.
The government agents in Europe
also have taken up this matter and
will compile records CT the class OF
emigrants leaving for the United
States, forwarding information that
will be used In this country to deterr,-
inc their desirability as residents OF
this country.
The action of the authorities at
Washington followed the sweeping
order to all commissioners OF imml-
grafton ard immigrant inspectors in
charge, by Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Straus. wherein he directed
them to confer with The police In their
respective jurisdictions with a view
to securing the cooperation OF the
police and detective forces In an eff
fort to rid the country OF alien an
archists and criminals falling within
the law relating to deportation"
State and municipal authorities will
be asked to cooperate,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Judoe PheIand a Delegate.

Judge James Phelan, Of the record
er's court, has been elected a dele
gate to represent Shapero tent, X. o..
T. NJ. NJ, In the coming county con-
yention of the order. when the So dele
gates from local tents will elect 80
delegates to the grand review and
election OF great officers In June.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

\ The annual banqncL Of the Detroit
Newseoys' association will be held In
the Light Guard srmory, Wednesday
evening. March IA.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinftyt Wednesday
night md Thursdav partly cioudy, ,
Lower NichfEsng Fair tonight, prob
ably Increasing cioudfpess Tknrsday
NO decided change In tempernturet light
variable winds shiftfng co easferfy.
One year ago todayt Mnxfmum tenn
pcrafure, as sststmwm, RET mean, I'll
cloudy with trace OF snow durfnE the
Afexsnasr. umnrsIias- - N~srss.
Get vsur fnsfds ans~s OF R>ssrf~sS
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
COUNCIL STARTS ON
ESTIMATES NEXT WEEK


Consideration or the estimates viii
be begun by the council next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

have 90 far been taken from the
ruins of the school and Il 10 be-
lIeved at least so more will be
found.
CLEVELAND, O., March 4.-Ovcr
one hundred children. pupils of the
Lakeville school, at coliingwood. near
this city, were trapped in that build
ing by fire this morning. Up to 1:40
O'Clock, 100 bodies had ben taken from
the ruins.
The known dead:
MARY RIDcEWAv, 10.
ANNA ROTH.
GERTRUDE DAVIS.
WALTER HERTER.
HELEN HERTER. "a
MARTHA HERTER.
WERNER HERTER.
--- KELLY, boy, 70 years old.
KELLY, boy, years old
KATHERINE WELLER, teachor.
HARRY ziNGELMANN, 10 ysare
old.
LUCY ziNcELMANN 8.
- scHAEFER, boy, 9 years old.
MABEL SlGLER, 10.
DOM RUSH. IL.
RENE DAVIS, IA.
ANoELINE zupAN, ~.
EDWARD MYERT, 6 years old.
FRANK WiDMAR, years old.
JOHN WIDMAR, 10.
LILLIAN RosTock, 6 years old.
EMILY RoSTock. "a.
WILLIE WEisHAR, 9.
- MYERS.
TWO HuscHMAN GIRLS, 10 and
II years old.
HUGH MctLRATH, 10 years old.
THOMAS THOMPSON, 8 years old.
--- ROSTER, 10 years old.
TWO WoooMEYER GIRLS. 10 and
IL years old.
HAROLD sANDERsoN. II years
old.
Some OF the pupils, guided by teach
ers, made their way To the top Of the
building. which Is six stories high and
OF brick. The fire department could
not reach them with ladders. and the
little ones. their terror putting them
out of control OF their teachers. sep,
arated and rushed madly from one
part OF the building 70 another. Trar-
ped In the upper rooms. many OF them
suffocated
Bodies In Death-crips.
After while the fire was under con.
troll. When the fremen reached the
rooms in which the greatest number
OF deaths occurred, scene OF indie
serfbAtfc horror WIS before them. "
ing In twisted knots. clasping each
others bodies In death grips. girls and
boys OF very tender age we're lying In
heaps Of ugly dead--ugly dead Je-
cause In their death agonies they tore
at faces and trampleG over one an
other.
The fire spread with amazing rapid
ity. and the heat was So intense that.
when II finally was brought nearly M
der control, the walls were cracked
and tottering. The firemen worked Ia
great peril
Great crowds rushed to the scene
from Cleveland. as well as all OF tia
suburbs. North Collingwood IL seven
miles out from Cleveland.
Turn Houses Into Morguss.
Houses In the neiyhborhood were
converted into morgues and the bod
les of the children were arranged IN
rows. All OF them were covered with
sheets. stripped from the beds OF the
houses.
The parents OF the children fought
to enter the houses ald many of them
tccntinaed On Pare sfx.p
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
suppressed Divorce sults.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
flied Wednesday morning by James
Va. Kate Fleming. Solomon Va. Daisy
Kinsay and Simon VS.. Sarah Grab
owski.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Temple of Learning Becomes GrisD Inferno

GONE Scholar said that the children thought the alarm false
~ laughing the whole thing froc When
the ndecibabe horror Lying
caspig others bodies deagps girls boys ofyery
lying heaps ugly dead ugly dead because ages
they faces and tampled
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
10 dine Homer Warren.

The seventh annual banquet Of
Branch is. u, N. A. p. o.. c., to Post
master Homer Warren will be given in
the CrIsweld house, Saturday even
ing. March z, at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

To shut your heart to the needs and
griefs OF others is to shut out the
worlds tide OF JOY.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
HER0!sM OF THE
TEACHERS FAILS
TO SAVE
LAKEWOOD INSTITUTION At col,
LlNowoop, CLEVELAND su-
suRs. SCENE OF lNDEscAl1s
ABLE HORROR.

CLEVELAND, O., March 49,
One hundred and thirty-one bodies
have 90 far been taken from the
ruins Of the school and Il 10 be-
lieved at least so more will be
found. t.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Houses In the neiyhborhood were
converted into morgues and the bod
les of the children were arranged IN
rows. All OF them were covered with
sheets. stripped from the beds OF the
houses.
The parents OF the children fought
to enter the houses ald many of them
tConfinned On Pare SKI
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Aie.a.ssr. umsrells.- ~ ass.rs..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
3nN GuliiiOn in CGiO.

GleUeluu6 O., 81. 6cbruar.
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cincm 6r1hru5c ser Baltimore
uno Cbio 9l5n" INTO einem Ser.
ioucn}l3c ser o9afe S6ore.guhn"
murOen Elm Nfaun gctootct lno iic6en
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frcBcn iib }u Glprid uuO Der 3uiom-
ncnitoB crci1ucte iib an Der arat.
5ltng. Ger @et0otetc mar ser 9ofo,
motiOfiibrcr Der Baltimore II. Chic
9abn." Scin 6eBer rnO ein 8oit.
Glcrt 5pei >Goiiagiere uno orei BE.
oienitctc OcS Cafe SGorc- 3uges er.
littcn &crlctluAcn. Ger SeBtere lit
tbcilUciie ocmolut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
llnter WIOrOanflagc.

&ouioa Gjtu, No. 81. 5c6r.
6rat Noruid5 lnO lore t7.iQ5riIc
Sohter 9lantc purOen beute oui
SeranIaiiltng oc3 Gouutp- -}lnmalt9
iormea pegen GrmorOung ser pier.
idbriBen Rutb Hiaer BON aanioS.
Gito, SIS, uutcr gnflagc gcitcllt.
2'cioc bciinoen ii6 in Sait. 9tmb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
@nufInapcniion in san IranciSco

Gan 6rouci&ro, 81. 6e6r.
Ole oNIortct Strcct 9anG" on ser
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lnm0alih, mu8enbIidliA BcuiiBcuOc
Nalraittcl atipltrcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
WcidGrlidJcr guridc in 6ait.

9}cw Dort 21. 6c6ruor.
Gin barmlo9 au9iebeu0cr iuu9cr
D}anL ueldcr Ocn Ramcn &anrc9 u.
9oter aus Columbus, 9, unlicbt
mlrrOc aeitcru }lbcuo bier ucrboitct
nodOcnl ibU 0ic NolBci 1000 Wcilcr
mcit OcrioIat 5otte. Gr lou am %.
Qc}cmbcr .. &. Ou Eclearapbiitcn
&. y &utdinion ju Gldriugtou, 9.
Crnlor0ct unO piclc 4oitdmter umo
6d5nitationen in Ecuuinluanicu
&irBiHicn mo Neit @'irgiuieu &C.
pljinocrt blbcu 0bgleih falm -
Sabre AFT bot cr unaeblib and cine
9iolle in Ser DIcGou 6dtiiclO'itcn
Jcboc in acutudD geipicit. Scm
mirtlihcr Nomc ioQ 3idiHion ien
Gr cr5dbltc Ser NolBci. oaB er Dor
iiluf Sabrcn elm hinges 0}dohcn I'M
Ter Sem Ramcn Qafcr in Ritt3burg
beirot6etc. 9lm0c5 Gommiiidr
SbicIO5 ii6eruie5 i'm untcr $4,000
9ilr8idnit oem @crihtaUcria6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
go6 ser Iluttc.

ScNdtm ,FtytW3 ijir EcrIt0rtlng Der
2ccmadt ser N,r. 5toatcn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
S0nter5bnfteS ltrimirem.
% sui 1903.

25, 5uIi 1908.
9crrcu 8uopaO & GO.
Sb mar bebafet nit ltu6ciidnoiqfet hrs
urilo @in geiuungcn. biec WlaIe IN "a Shln.
ben 3u nrinrcm IS 1T ene arobe Qclditiouna
pie auD c6r ibmer6uit Dlciue ecfbIedtIiben
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Sabre alt unb unoeriueitig 6ei febr guter C5e
lunobclL 80 criu8e nm At Jlaomnbs aulen
Hai1, bite, nm fofortec glnhuort
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Gbampaiu GIinton.Go., g.D.
Gin Wluunt ipdtcr.
25. auauit 1908,
, r. Nd 10 & O., Ncusgori.
5U nc6me iebt Die fiuite 5Ialde bon 9brrm
R1ouent uno beftpoe milo uiel beiier Sabe
auf1eb5rt ben rGdt1eicr" 3u ac6ran6eu trim
pdlitrl lett aanl orouuuasmdbla mo letdt
00He S0merJen dunn ieot Defer fbInfen.
slcbe Mot 70 bdufig arf Der 5peBiaIln ben
10 IN Noiton coniuItrle, iugte mir, id mRge
menen llriu abjeJcn 70 Inune 10 Irbte, unb
inner nit oieI S0mcucu 80 un6m ben Re.
loiOent iieltB, bon gluiuug an. enen 0eiiert.
L5ccloilcl uol ctite buIbe Stuuoe natb ieber
W'abIjet 80 ibrct6c oicfeu Pcrdt mn Snh
pliIen 3u IaiIcn, bab 9Iues In Cromna 1T -
tetHe Gdmerjcn uro Elm aciunoer 3nhauo Der
8Iole. SoU tb no6 cine y8ciIc forifabren. oen
ReioIocnt 81 Ec6meu2 30 Ieere iett bic BIale
auIi obuc Ncbhic 6eS Guibeer.
Sbr uuirlbiigeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

- Ger aoiijrer Der 8eopIe's9onf
pon Eort5mouG 80, 2(lcranoer 9.
Butt, melfer S252,06G peruntreut
Bat, lit 3u orei Sa6ren 3udtbnus
mo $7tSl@cIObnBeper llrtGeilt NOR.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

itlrb 6ctauntIih uahoem ite giftigen
GonOp ac8ciicn bottc, meIher ibrer
@aIbihmeitcr Ola &an W}eter per
&oit }ugcihidt worOcn mar. gaa
lB edcuida3 Uon ocn GdnOp mo er-
uluitc, cO,h lclau5 e9 oen 2ler5ten,
tly ycbcu 81 rCttCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Sin SOIOuiirrlnA3 Experiment in
guuiiinnn.

Fitt@burh Eay 2i. 6cbruar.
- SchS3e6n orbcitSloic Yitt9buracr
reiitcn 6eltc nit ibren 6umilieu naA
N}unroc, ga, nb, no elm ieocr Der
ielbcn cine 6arm. @oGnlmg Scrdt5.
idDuitcn Sumcu lu0 @clcIcnbcit
gum a1uicn Oe5 bon i6m bcitcllten
2onoc3 crbdItcu iou. Die Nciie.
foitcn wcroCn ibncn bc}a5lt mo
glci1c Ciicrtcu limo 10 an0crcu bic
iigeu 6amjliCu Qcuaht mor0cn. Iic
arrangements uurocn pon Srn. s.
s. an5piler, Sctrctdr ser 1taat3s
GimUanocrung5 gcb0rOe Uon @oui.
Iiano, actroiicn uclher iic6 3ur 3cit
bier auibdlt. Nic 0crielbe nitt6cilt
iin0 mr. G,OOO,OOO bon Sen $1,000,
600 in gouiiidua ent6altencn }ldcr
2un0c5 lmtcr &ultur. uno ole
Staats6cb0rOc BAT beI6loiicn eiuc
2In3abI gut bclcumnn0cter DldnHcr
0ort1in 3u briugeu umO i5nen fleiuc
6ormcu oui jc5nidbrigen Greoit }u
uertauicn.