davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Count Zeppelin to Construct Large,
and More Powerful Machine.

BERLIN. April 27.-Count Zeppelin has
begun the construction Of q new airship
on the same general model Of his three
previous balloons except that it Is to oe
larger and more powerful. The new ves-
sci will be AS feet long with q diameter
OF forty-nine and one-half feet. 1t will
have three motors. each Of 145-horse-
power.
The speed will be tori y-seven miles an
hour az against the thirty-one miles an
hour attained by the last model. The
radius OF action will be 1,500 miles. The
new airship 10 70 b htted with wireless
telegraphy and powerful searchhghts and
will cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
THE LnLEY INVESTIGATION.
Argument Against Compelling the
Introduction Of Letters.

The Lilley submarine boat Investigation
committee today listened to an argu-
ment by Frank T. Brown. a Connecticut
state senator. against the proposition to
compel Mr.. Lilley to produce copies OF
letters written by him which are, said to
reflect upon the committee ana upon
members Of Congress.
The letters which Mr.. Lilley has been
asked to produce are to or from him to
persons connected with Connecticut news
papers. and refer to the House. its Of
hcers and the committee, In connection
with the investigation since February /,
1905
Mr.. Brown took the position that the
committee had no authority to call for
these letters. as they were not pertinent
to the inquiry. 1.-THE evidence that you
can properly call for" he said. must be
evidence bearing upon one or the other
Of the two things mentioned In the resolu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Reported Ambushed.
AWAITING STATEMENT
EASSETT WILL DISCUSS ALTIH-
ED TELEaRAM.

It was expected that Representative :.
Sloat Fassett Of Elm$ra. n. r. who has
returned to Warrington. would make .
statement todaY relative 70 the telegram
sent by him to Senator Cassidy Of New
York. regarding the lstter's vote On the
racing bill. and which Was altorod In
transmission. but 1t . late hour the
statement had rot appeared.
shAa Ssss Given.
Assistant UaiaNd states Attorney Given.
who will have charge Of the invsstiGatton
into the Fassakk easagrG&a mystery. ststee
today that he kae not had a. opportunity
to look inso Tie GTvumstances Of the
change3 vsrbiaGs Of the telsgraa. but
expects to take II Up tomorrow. Whether
or not a crime has been committed. No
al the e facts U are IN banS TSe word Sn
may have been enormously sent. he suS-
gested. or the receiving operator may
have Misunderstood the wording Of the
telegram. In either OF these latter con-
ditions no crime could be charged:
J. William Shea, secretary to Mr.. Fac
sstt called on Mr.. Given this morning.
but had no new developments to COM
municate to the assistant prosecutor.
Mr.: Given was not prepared to say
wh.shsf or not he e., would call ,,s the dis dis
or would begin his inquiry somewhere
else. THE first thing to be discovered"
said Mr.. Given, is whether the word
not was Intentionally inserted in the
sending OF the telegram. for unless II
was done at this end OF the wire the local
United States attorneys ONCE would have
no jurisdiction In the matter, and the In.
Quiry would be passed on to the United
States attorney In New York city or at
Albany"
Western Union Reticent.
At the Western Union ONCE today Man
ager Tan was as uncommunicative a.
ever about the Fassett telegram. but 1t 10
understood that the company and Mr..
Fassett are to work together to set at the
true invardness Of the mystery of the
inserted mot"
II see that Representative Fassett made
our letter public" said Mr.. Tam. II had
expected that he would do that
He was asked II he would say anything
about the discharge of the operator
charged with having garbled the tele-
gram. either Intentionally or unintention-
ally.
Tan.
From less uncommunicative sources.
It 10 reported that the discharged
operator Is named Undertake. and that
Is soon AZ complaint was made and it was
found that he had dispatched the tele-
gram, he was separated from his Job in.
One explanation of what happened 10
that in Transmitting the message from
the Capitol to the downtown once It was
found on checking UP that the downtown
man had a word more counted than ap-
peered on the check OF Timberlake.
When Timberlake was nottfied. he is
said to have replied, Make Il so." and
thus the error stood.
The alleged erring operator was 60.
CHARGED, 1t IL said, about q week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Army to Get Tugboats.

Proposals for the construction Of twelve
steel tusboats 100 feet long for service in
the coast artillery district have been in
vited by the quartermaster general Of the
army. These boats will be slightly larger
than those heretofore built for these pur-
poses, possessing among other character.
istics living Quarteru for the tull crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27


Senator Flint Of California spoke in IA.
vor Of navy Of the Pacific with am
pie facilities on the Pacific coast for its
repair" He said that he favored the
amendment for four battleships on the
ground that a larger feet was necessary
for the protection Of both coasts. He
was also in favor. he said, lust a,
much Of the appropriation of money for
additional navy yard facilities on the
Pacific. and for an amendment to the
bill providing for fleet Of GOLFERS such
as suggested by Senator Newlands OF
Nevada Va
Conditions on the Pacific coast. he
said. demand four battleships at this
time. He declared that there Is only
one fortified harbor on that coast.
namely. San Francisco. and that the
coast 10 over three thousand miles long,
while the Atlantic and gulf coast have a
long line Of Notifications. For this rca
son the fleet now on the Pacific, or at
least the greater part Of 1t. should be
4 believe that this should be done.
not that fear war. but az a matter of
right to the people Of the Pacific coast"
At this point Mr.. Carter asked Why the
1set more than the Atlantic. and d Mr..
Flint replied that the best evidence OF
this need was the lack Of fortihcation.
Mr.. Carter then wanted to know what
evidence there was that Congress had
not expended sufficient money for naval
purposes along the Pacific coast
THE best evidence Of this" replied Mr.
Flint. rs that the senator from Maine,
chairman OF the naval affairs committee
said the other day that the feet would
have to come back to the Atlantic for re-
pairs
Mr.. Flint said he DID ~ like to hear
people say that the feet II away from
home when 1t 10 on the Pacific coast He
asserted with considerable heat that It ID
just ~ much 1t home there - on the
Atlantic coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
HALF WAY THROUGH
THIS IS MIDDLE or SOUTHERN
 LEAGUE SEASON.
Coleman of Memphis WfIlffg to Give His Team s5,000 to wrest Pen- nant from New
 Orleans.

Memphis. Tenn. July 5.---(speciai.)- 5 When games were finished In July {. just one-half of the championship race in the Southern League had been fin- ished.
 This is in accordance with the i4o- game schedule. Of course, clubs with postponed contests may not have com pleted tEeir allotted seventy games on July {! but the majority Of clubs have Orleans % especiaiiy p Rarins Is and nt,isnsg new enough extra Sundays to place them well over the halfway notch. Many postponed games are on the books for
 With the season started for the final struggles. Manager Babb declares that he cannot look into the future and see any any other teams than Atlanta. Mem chance for the first honors.
 The Memphii chief has the pennant pee buzzing in greater noise this year finished second in two previous races he had handled the Memphis squad but much of the glamour has been taken on whatever credit he. may of 'Jockeying" in the campaign of 1907 which ended in the banishment of otis stockdaie for remarks he failed
 For that reason Manager Babb is working like Trojan and the Memphii club officials are enthused over the prospects, but are as silent as the tomb, the evident intention being to win the pennant with as little fuss as
 President F. P. Coleman, practical owner of the local franchise, recently Femarked that he would give $5,00O to peat New Orleans out of the pennant Replication was made of that remark. and as yet President Coleman has not decided that his cheek will be forth coming te the Memphii should they win pennant. Mir. Coleman's remarks. of course. being interpreted at the time with New Orleans meant at the second club in the race at the finish
 ] Since then, however, 1t has been learned that President Kavanaugh has frowned on ehe proposition of offering players money for a pennant The arr gument has been advanced that such a purse induces players of clubs friendly to the players of the club that might have a chance for the pennant to play harder or otherwise against other
 No official communieation has been forwarded to the Memphis officials about the matter. but 1t Is believed that if a public offer is made that Pres ident Kavanaugh will formally protest and order the offer rescinded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
Atmore Gets Double Header.

Atmore. July 6--tSpeciai )-The Att yesterday and. took both games of . double header from the fast team of Stockton by scores to and 1 to 2.
 Both games were hard fought ones. Hubbard, who pitched both games for had almost errorless support. Time of games, two hours, and thirty min. utes.
 Bateries-For Atmore. Hubbard and Penn; for Stockton, Cause and Mo- David; Hayes and Slaughter. Umpires. Adams and Byrne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

Summary-Two base hits, Afolcs- worth and Carey. Sacrifice hits. De- Montrewllle and Cranston. Stolen A@ses, Cranston. Babb and Schwenck Double plays. Cranston to Carey; Carey to Cranston to Carey; Schwenck to Cranston to Carey: Robertaille to De- Montreville; Downey to DeMontreville. Struck out, by Robertaille 2; by Schwenck, 8. Base on balls, off Rober- tailIe, 2; of Schwenck, 1. Hit by pitcher. Babb. Time of game. 1855. Umpires. Brown and Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
BARONS BUNCH HITS
WINS CLOSE CAME FROM THE
 EGYPTIANS.
Feature of the Contest in Memphis Was Unusual Number of Double Plays by Both
 Teams.

Memphis. Tenn. July s.--The visit ing team was more fortunate. in bunch ing hits today and won a closely con- tested game.
 Onesof the features of the game was the number of double plays Memphis being credited with four and Birmlng-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
SLUGFEST IN MOBILE
SEA GULLs HAMMERED THE AT-
 LANTA PITCHERS.
Every Man on the Team Connected With the Ball and schopp Was
 Taken Out of the

Mobile. July 5.-Mobile hammered Schopp oct of the box in the first three innings of this afternoons game and Johns, who relieved him. fared little better.
 Hickman pitched splendidly all through.
 Umpire Carpenter was in the city but refused to umpire because he said his official schedule in Mobile begins with tomorrow's game. Garvin and Castro umpired and their work was a feature. Without them the game would have been a slow and draggy one.
 Every local man got at least one hit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
BnII Gnme st BelevllIe

Evergreen. July B--(Special.l- l---An interesting game of ball was played vesterdav at Belleville between the Evergreen and Belleville teams. The game was won by Evergreen with a scora of 12 to s.
 The feature of the game was a home run by Binion with the bases full. and the excellent pitching by Moorer. both of Evergreen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
HnynevtlIe Wins Game,

Hayneviile, July 5--(SpecfaL)--In the prettiest game seen in the Lowndes County League this summer, Hayne- vile defeated Mount Willing by the score of to Q.
 out by clean fielding. But the sneciaI feature was the box work. Garrett for Hayneville mad little the better of the contest. as he yielded only two hits and fieided his position in great shape. s
 Coleman for Mount Willing gave up onls' four hits and allowed only one earned run.
 Score by innings:
 Hayneville :. ..... 400 900 O0O-4 Mount Willing . 900 900 000--0
 Batteries-Hayneville Garrett and H Caffey; Mount Willing: Coleman and Coleman. Umpire. Rudulph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

Summary--StoIen bases. Moran and Wilkes. Sacrifice hits, Daley and Benl son, Two base hits, Thornton, 2; Sem tell and James. Base on balls, of Hickman, 3; off Johns, 3 Struck out by Hickman. 5; by Johns, 2. Double play, Jordan to Wilkes Left on bases Mobile, 6; Atlanta. 5. Innings pitched by Schopp. 2-3 by Johns. l-3. Hits apportioned. of Schopp, [; off Johns, '. Time of game, 1850. Umpires. Castro and Garyin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
BAXTER'S HIT WINS
THE MOOSE LINES IT OUT IN THE
 NINTH
Clark Allowed Nashville Two Hits On- iy and the Final Score Was {: to
 For New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. July 5.--with the oases full in the ninth inning and a smashed a hit by second bringing in the winning run for New Orleans
 Clark pitched great game against Nashville. allowing but two hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

Summary--Two base hits, Manning, Dexter. Stolen base. Mill. Sacrifice hits, McElveen, Butler, Manning. Struck out. by Clark, 5; by Perdue. g.. Base on balls. off Clark, ?: left on bases, New Orleans. T. Nashville. 5. First on errors, New Orleans, 2; Nash vile, 1.
 Umpire, OBrien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
ROAD MULES FOR SALE.

After July first we will offer for sale sf good road mules. being the balance of the teams on the Barbour County roads; mules all in good condition. Correspondence soli- cited. J. J. S. willis. Chairman Committee. Mt Andrew. Ala. --1A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
MONTGOMERY TEACHERS.

Examination of Montgomery County
 Pedagogues Held Today.
 The State examination of teachers for Montgomery County will be held at o'clock this morning in the Hall of Representatives at the Capitol. There will be number of applicants for the positions open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

chicago, Ill, July 5.-Because of the onor felding by Chicago's infeld, De- froit won today's game to j. Five of the hits off Altrock were all of the fsniraro ...0 030 900 100-3 8 { nstroif 100 002 002--5 R q
 Ratterles--Altrock and Sullivan: ku- Han. Summers. and Thomas. Time, 2:00. Umpire. Connolly.
 st. Louis, July 5.--In a pitchers bat tie between Powell and Liebhardt which went to the eleventh inning. St. Louis defeated Cleveland today 2 to l and re- tained the lead in the American League. Score: II E. Cleveland . 000 010 900 00--1 1 8
 Batteries-Powell and Spencer; Ldeb- hardt and Bemis. Time. 1858. Um- pire. Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the MONTGOMERY BANK & TRUST COM PANY. MONTGOMERY. ALA. held June aoth. semi-annual dividend of Three Per '1s F H. LOGAN. cash.sr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

Keep calling for Coc0-Coln. The name blown in the bottles, guarantees you against frauds. Sold in bottles eyerywhere St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

When Dry, Drink PEP-T0-LAC.-
 delicious, refreshing, thfrst-Quenching beverage--aids digestion--contains no dope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

Cotton States League.
 Monroe, {; Meridian, g.. Vicksburg. 1; Gulfport, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
DIVIDEND NO. !.

4kkS NEW IAALGA 0ALAOEAA BANK.
 Montgomery, Ala.
 At meeting of the Directors of this bank held June 2sth. 1908, after passing ts,000 co to Surplus Account and leaving more than fle.o00.oo to Undivided Profit Account, the first dividend was declared on the capital stock of the bank amounting to four and mand; said dividend being upon quarter. ly basis of one and ono half per cent for the terms ending January Ist.. April ist and July list. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
AnsrnrcAN LEAcur.
NATI..A, .I..s.rr.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern League
 Mobile, 6 Atlanta. l..
 Memphis, 1; Birmingha am, 2. New Orleans, ?; Nashville. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
lAmericnn I.enxue--

St. Louis, 9; Cleveland. l. Chicago, 3; Detroit, S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

National League
 Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
One out when winning run scored.

Score by innings: Nashville. .... .... 100 900 000--1 New Orleans .... .. ..010 900 00l--Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
Score by innings

Mobile .. .... Il Atlanta .... 0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Ncrcinncfnlcn.

Gin bcfonlter &cdJt3ompolt Bat
cincn uerm09cnocn iun0en W}orm
Der ijb oca CicbItobla einca Mcrtb-
gcQcnitonOc2 aus elmer 0fTcntlihcr
SommIltn0 ldulbiG gcmudt, por
ocm 2onoNeridlt pcrtbeioiat nm
uuf @run0 bon Go6pCrltdn0idcn-
@utohtcn lucNcU .gciitigcr (lnjurcN
mng@l0biatcIt ircibcfonmlcn. Gr
tc9liidmiiHiht icinc &licntcn i'm
Nilrcuu ni0 ilidt in Ole @rotlllotion
cine lciic Wtobmmg an ooS uerein-
bortc &onoror bon 800 Wtort elm,
9leicr aber 5ltft Die NdJiel un6 men-
Del iid slim @c6cn in0cnl cr NIT
moliti0iem 2dheln bemcrtt: oNl3
id) S6ncn Elm 10 bobeS @onoror per
iproh. mor i) uatiirlid mlh ldou
Neiltig un5urcdnmng2IdbiG!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Wrnf A~cpptlin,s u%Scltomcnt."

@rnf Zeppelin bat in Berlin in scr
Sinq Nltoocmic eincu Gortrua gcboI.
ten scr nit iolGcnben pdfcnnen
@ortcn idIob: ollnO morim itebc idl
MN ci0cntlih bier? I'm Oo5 nod
einmol in oic 8elt binou5 5l rllicn,
mas i'd bod idlou ais %erfiiIt obcr CT.
rcid)t ac5ci0t bat? IT. Nein, lidcr
nid)t! Gtpo& 9lnocrcS lo0tc mcin
bentigcr &ortra0 iein gclpiiiermo.
zen mcin Gcitoment, boS ih ucrtrol-
cnSpoa in Die @dnoc NeS 0cutid)en
&oIfcS lego; ocnn ih bin Elm otter
Wiann, un0 olth mir fam bolO -
fiir mid 5u iriib - Gin 3iel gciett
icin; Damn miirocn %Oieicni9en mcincr
trellCn @iitorbeitcr, sic Wtitiuiiicr mel.
ner @e0nnfen uno ElGne iiir Die 81.
funft uno Die @Citerentmidclung met
ncS SpItcm2 iino, moDl foltm i'll Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Bur GriuuctHnq

al mcInCu N]ciicntcu cialicu
NtroCrtd ~. Grurf,
iuCitScr DtlliC Dur n'Ni ,kubrun. AM %. SebrlidJ
1898 gcilurbeu, ubtr u.1i p].rncrcn Ill.
5buu nrcI Sabre 'lI0 uCrlbuItuocH
SCti CUtriIdt Gu mcIuCH GlIG
[IelCs yeIo bah. idl erpluloeH.
Gem an puyit mem boobies slid.
Sod i'm muB e~ 10 ~Crtrd1cr
~ e. uun elm BERN @cltld
E,uH lem EImcr3 lUn0 IGIlc AlN1tt
triHgcn Nih IN nIu 5utitd.
column re luuit I'M EU)oB oCr Ntoeit,
yiuba uud 0r5 rJUti,5 pOo.
4IS ocrrlgil OC.c,Hl lUir lJeyocu
,{H Der lelG eu NlOigielt.
Sic irWIernoc Satin
i5D gCnoC@n Grdu!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
g(norcnS lJ2IQcr.

IS itcru am 20. Scbruur 1908, $50 46cE6s.
in l,,lug IcuIuu yyDbHEUg. M. t2J. y,uyosBdCus
5tJaGc. 9rn0rca5 W,Iuer, Nc.tcbter @utte pon
gllue MJi4er. M. b. i, Sic Sectot8uHg lin
fct WiUulur, s ltgy >yrmiiugs, OUu Ger obcu
gcHuuuttu lS0DataN ule Halt. 1cuuiem+QOha
U,Jnc ami 9 unr ~ oCU Nui0coruie. &euUuuoic
uUo Srcuuoe ltIo ab.tuQauou cingc!uoen, Del
5ltlUCUNru. io3-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23

q
Doben. Dab tie rite ultO nit Nus
5cthnlng Den Coftoglrao in Ser me-
Gjlntldcn 6oflltot cruorb, bari
man tbr ais Der &6ui9iu Oc3 &ouOe3
olclIeldt nidt ais ciIcn bcIonoereu
%CoeI" ltltoentiihcn 6IciBe5 un2
lpl0enl9ottIl6cr @cJobutg oltSlcgcu.
Lob lIe aber I'M 9Sopcnlber 1900 am
S1rdlIoe oe9 Sccbaoc3 Ga9coe3 III
oouer Stlclolnlg, oblc elllcn &uacl-
Dlld SIT 5%olIocrrL ms Nicer iprunG,
I'M 5locl III Mo'cr nit Dem Go0c
tl'l9eloet 6ll6crn Hcttull8 5l brtn-
gen. 9ot mon oltd) IN Den &rciicn
lprer erbIttertlten polltlldcn 0c9ncr
llilt lNuloIger REMEMBERING amer
tolli't' 6alt nod nl'1r bat Den I'll
~lapol'tA aber Der Irlldc, trobltdc
SoAIc'ltrle9 getoiltlL o2H lie 8c8cn
lute SWlole0erlalJjtcr, ote altfS6loB
1Il'oo lDrer honleHJo'en &erlhpens
olIil83'lut %frobncHoe mo 1elblt
ItooI@AeIoer pcr9rllocltoc &onigll.
&'''!oe @'orlo *io flt9rte, EN- Strlcg
Ger ooIlIlt cllocte onB olc1c Nontc
>'ohl3 &Iftor emanuel oc2 0rlt
I'M yIi''3 ~o6c9 PloFIld nod Fort3
'oLy''le'
~"rillli Der tootc Stonl1 III lclncn
$aI'oC 70 pcnIG 0nWpotblen acnoP,
Io5i 'iW 0ld)t nllt cli,cnt 1dIoloort
"UIpI'Ii' nc ocrlNItoCilillhen Sc.
IIIlpllI'ae lioPt one Stroll9e Der
'0'''u''l Mptoj Ill flt)crclt So0cn
'ooIya H'loiG mat oie llriddc, cbcr
.oo0' 'Ie oil9lafonuc, oclltld)c Nbs
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t.'o Io"llINc oll2Iollolldc Eollttt, ole
fo'''9ul 'Iuu) e'll't otl'Ie u~lIeroIn93
Ioo" IoIt 2oo sabre oltel NrooltIoH
u''Ict I'I''r He0IerlIll9 SIT cIner
S'P'''oeI5 england" 9enlodt bat.
@o'I" uoeF 0elolB olla) ole clIileElIdc
e'''oI'ct''H8 o'@ Slodte@ NM Ole
lQ"''oVIpuIle %~craclollll9 bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Nlnnn Niitfcrnni6l.

g. fturb p!Je,ib all 20. 5cbruar 1905 5ruli
2uana Nittcrpuih i'm @uttr BON 90 IH0ren .
AtOulau RittcrvuiN. 1'crudlotc mo 6reurIoe
0eg Semitic mo O5l.Inlt crlubt Der Secrolz
tuIQ. lJCltlc uDU LUuuer0uU'e, ytr. 2u4l, gGltis
Stru6C. an SnuutC1, ltdd)uitttnBe $50 llbr.
aus ltuiifiUoct. bc5rluobucu, l5@-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Earl .Sucubi.

Is ildrb am n. SgUclar 1908 Gurl Snc0ti,
gclil6trv @uifc uuu Gillubct0 Sncobi, i'm 9llter
BON Is Nubrcu. Sic NccrolGIlg iiuoct Mon.
tan, > llDr gtuhnitidN5. BON leuler IcPteu lSoD-
Wutg, III. 1901. ElltoIla ktuCc, aus natl. yet
lcGuuQ uuf otr ,gUilIulore GclHetelD."
tEI-Ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Gas f6nigIidc &ona Eortngol.


IQi, ON, rorrittorocr 9actt ,r,trohr
IN niiitcrrr rrhpiGhnorocror 60.
mittarr,ht o,,s ihmor,cn, N,onSn
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fh,+ oic i'm nm 0bcrn See ( Icb,,or
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So 6omrrcrrio NM nor W,,o Ho STR.
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Nrn Fartioicicu lamar rim Enron.
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itrucr. al, DER Gonilirt 5miihcu DEM
a6uio mo 6ent Nronprin;cn befom1t
mlrnr, Der iih lmtcriiuo. icincn va
fer. Den rrr r]orli6juuq. an Die sc.
fabrcn 0c5 BON inn bcinrittucn po-
Itiitfcn g2cde5 mlimprfldm I'll ma.
den. gIm obcr hubcn beioe una ct
taummi clo0c. nir Dqs g}6mcrredt
t. ml5Oriitt, ciuen ,drcdcnuoucn
SOD ncnm0cn.
Mic bulte bcrrihtcn i'm Qortllool
oId, homo(5 hcitioe rcponliiouGrc
3uilm0cn, ais ole @obur1cr 0cn
gH,o uod ocm Mcihc ser Hniuocn
ndtcn mo iau0cn. Scr an to.
g}3r tS2G criolQtc 500 Dc3 46nioa
EuuI ,<nQD l,\pDuull) hattie 0Gl1ell
in Hin ne Eoncirp rcoirrcunru. Gltc.
Itcu 1obuc Com Ve0ro uauiiicrmo
lcn upri Chrome. Den braiilioniidcn
mo pprtrdicliihcn, 3tr @crfiiQrmq
ocItc0t, Gr mGbltc oen crItercn mo
trot QortlroQl icincr oomala crit
ijcbcnidhriocn Lodtcr Como Wtorid
Ser }lpcitcn Oo WloriQ inter ser BE
ninuunu ob. 0oB lie nod Ser bon
INN o]cocbcncn icbr i~rciiiuniacu Der
ioiilrno CGborto oc fem rcaicrc mo
i6rru bcriihtiotcn Cntcl Com Mi
1lcl hcirotbc. fir Ocn elm 10 mai.
poacr Njclhidt9idrcibcr mic Ir.
cbriitiou Sdlolicr fciuc milDcrc @c.
;cihu,uu ols Oicicnioc cinc5 ,loItcr
hoitcu Nubcn" bot. Gen YPi6uriff.
0clt cr bcoino. oIs err inn ,Gobrc 1927,
mn Sic Vortcicn inn 9onbc Nj perish
ncn, Com Yiioic( uum Ncocntcn fiIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Ninn NcR.

o iInrb am y. ,ItbIulr 1905 Tina 0cf.
ucl.ebte SATIN puu 9turuu 9CB. I'M gutcr bon 90
Ja6ren. Vie NecrotgunB iinoet Wiuutnn. ocu
-. Sebruur, , ubr 9tuhmiiiaas, bon ibrer lGus
zen gyohnunG, 9tr. If, gSeUIcrs StruBe, aus itGtI.
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