davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
TORPEDO INJURIES
MONITOR FLORIDA

Fort Monroe, Va, June 16.-Secre-
faries Taft and Metcalf and Postmas-
ter General Meyer arrived here early
today on the Mayflower to witness the
firing of an American white head tor
bedo, charged with 22o pounds of gun
cotton, into the monitor Florida.
The trial was satisfactory. The ship
was seriously, but not vitality, dam
aged. The injury done is said to be
largely localized. Further tests are
unnecessary.
The Florida was fortified with a wa
ter tight bulk head specially con
structed and designed to represent ac-
ual war conditions. The object sought
was to determine whether this form of
bulk head with which, if formidable, all
modern American ships will probably
pc provided, can successfully withstand
the force of the explosive contained in
the torpedo, or in default Of that
whether the effect of the charge will be
to scatter destruction far and wide and
possibly sink the ship. The torpedo
was fired at the Florida from a dis
tance Of approximately 400 feet in an
almost horizontal line.
The scene was most spectacular as
the torpedo hit the vessel just about
midships, four feet below the water
line. A great column of water 200 feet
in height and a hundred feet in width
shot into the air. The torpedo, guided
by a trolley, struck squarely at the
point marked and penetrated the dou-
BILE bottom and the coa bunker, form
Ing the part of the compartment at
tacSed. Pumps Immediately We're set
at work, and preparations We're made
to tow the vessel to the navy yard for
dry docking.
A crew Of about 80 men and Admiral
Mason and other officials were aboard
the Monitor when the torpedo tore into
the hull. The effect of the explosion
was practically the same as when the
shell was fired at the Monitors turret
several weeks ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
TORTURE ALLEGED
TRAITOR; ANOTHER
DREYFUS, MAYBE

formerly a naval officer, found guilty
by a court martial Of attempting to
sell naval secrets to a foreign country
and sentenced to life Imprisonment and
degradation Of rank, had the chevrons
and buttons stripped from his cloth
ing and his sword broken in two and
thrown at his feet in the presence of
a vast multitude Of people i'll 81 public
square here today
In this plight Ullmo was compelled
to march at the head Of a squad of
soldiers around the square amid the
boots and jeers of the crowd. He
walked with bare head sunk upon his
breast. his eyes staring straight in
front OF him, tears streaming down his
face.
Ullmo will be deported to DEVILS
island. where Dreyfus was confined for
five years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
PACKING PLANT IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Nelson Morris Plant Suffers a
Loss Of S250,oOO by
Flames.

Kansas City, Kansas, June ia
ilre that started before daylight in the
s2,5oO,000 packing plant Of Nelson Nor
rls d Co, had by nine o'clock pro-
;eresSed so far that 1t was feared the
entire structure would be destroyed.
me ire was brought under control
at 1890 o'clock with a loss estimated
AT S26O,OO0. The fire was confined to
the cold storage building and meat
house. which We're destroyed.
The fire was caused by two explo-
jsions. The first was of sewer gas,
which followed the lighting by a work.
man of a match in the cold storage de-
ipartment. A more serious explosion
then occurred when q quantity of am
'monia ignited.
There We're so men in the plant when
the explosion occurred, but all escaped
and two badly mangled.
The plant is in the food district, and
Is entirely surrounded by water.
The flames in the packing house
spread rapidly. Because of the food.
,hremen are unable to reach nearer than
their apparatus. Aid was asked Of the
Missouri side, but the engines from
there could not get across the flooded
district.
The sausage department was the
|flrst to go. Telephone communication
will elo SCeile Is llHpOSSlDle wire
service has been destroyed by the
flood.
The plant is situated near the River
side section in a fork of the Kaw
river, just north Of the stock yards on
IA low lying piece OF ground. It was
built three years ago and was one Of
the most complete in the country. For
three days past, OF since the worst Of
the present flood began, operations In
all its departments practically We're at
a standstill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
NOISELESS FIREARM
FOR PACKERS USE

New York, June 15.-The first DEM
onstration of the noiseless fire arm ever
given was made before the board Of
managers of the society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals today by
Hiram Percy Maxim, inventor of the
weapon.
The inventor leveled an ordinary 80
calibre rifle, remodeled according to his
invented device and loaded with ordi-
nary ammunition, at two city direc-
tories placed one in front of the other,
clicked the trigger. and drove a fiat
nosed bullet six inches through the
solid paper without noise enough to be
heard next door.
The demonstration was pursuant to
an urgent request by the society that
he furnish the organization with 4 more
humane weapon for use i'll abattoirs,
and big meat packing establishments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
ADOPTS
] SHEATH GOWN,
SKIRT and ALL
Slender, Well Rounded Women
Rejoice, but Fat Ones
Despair.

Paris. June 1S.-The fashion of the de
rectoire for women. the sheath gown,
with the skirt divided below the knee,
is the established vogue for the time.
How long II will last. he would be a.
daring prophet who would venture TO
predict. for the fair Parisiennes change
their fashions as often as they do their
minds.
With these striking gowns, which to-
day are anachronisttc, some women
who Y to extremes OF N mode. are
wearing Merry Widow hats OF equal
circumference with an umbrella. and.
most g~orgeously trimmed.
The fashion gives all advantage for
the display of their beauty to women
with graceful. wiilowy figures. Short.
would be In their graves thar out OF
style, are in despair.
some of these are adopting heroic
measures to melt their toe solid flesh.
starving themselves, jumping the rope.
taking long walks OF a morning.
Others are flying to various quacks
who profess to reduce embonpoint too
decided by using drugs and massage.
That the directoire gown is the vogue
was proved again at a very swell we'd
ding this week. that of Prince D.Aren-
berg lwho was reported to be be-
trothed to Levi p. Morton's daughter
Helen, formerly the Duchess valencay)
and Mile. Therese r. Destissac. Many
Americans were among the guests. Be
cause no authoritative announcement
as TO fashions this summer had been
mace. all the women were anxious to
see If any such gowns as delighted
Barras were worn at the wedding.
There Were many.
Mrs. Actors Moulded Gown.
London, June 13.-Mrs. J.. r. Aastor wore
the EXTREMIST type OF directoire dress at
EPSON. It was of pale yellow muslin, and
lifted az q ftOh II II q nr,rSE ~ e. AS~. $3.50
ankles that intense curiosity was ex-
pressed as to how she got into 1t. Walking
or sitting was difficult business, but her
perfect figure was shown to the utmost
advantage. and h attracted more atten-
ton than the Derby winner. Her immens
nat was gray satin. covered with q mound
OF mauve, rose blu and yellow pansies.
Getting in and out Of her motor, she had
to tilt her head to an acute angle to nego-
tiate the door with this headgear. AT the
Derby she was with Mrs. Waldorf Astor
and Lady Alaistair Innes-Kerr.
Nora lselin Causes Stir.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin, who are
stopping at the Berkeley. were guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at luncheon
in Dorchester house. Miss 4 Nora Iselin
was one of the sensations of the royal
ball at Lady Londesborough's, at which
she was chaperoned by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. She was the tallest girl in the room
and was considered remarkably good look
Ing. Her dress, white satin, en- princess.
lifted her like a scabbard, the tight eff
feet ending to lengthen her tall figure. AS
she entered the ballroom there was a buzz
of excitement.
Prince Frances of Teck, a noted .ladies,
man. engaged her for the first waltz.
In the whtrl. the pIrs OF Maharajah
Pudokoh OF Nepal, an East Indian Prince,
visiting England, ripped of yards of lace
from her gown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
INTl-RICE u
TRACK GAMBLING
BILLS BY | VOTE
Notable Victory Achieved by
Governor Hughes in
New York.

Aha. , - ~otos
N. II June 10y . Ayor
ity OF n vote, the senate OF New
noIh .ouay Lo ~
saiiDlis Witnln the poruets " LIS
senSe a.,
LIE antIrace .rack sa,iiD.ns u1
Wnlch not iong ago Iailea OF passasa
at the regular session OF the senate
y Just one VOTE aHq LOT WnvSe IN
slueraslon Governor Hugnes caiieu tnls
spec!a1 SESSION, We're passeu uy ens
senate, 70 TO 20. nat rocker SoS
OUT O 9 SICK ped 70 cast ms vo.e.
Wnlcn proved the dec.oing Dallot Ior
the Dill. Inc bills Will become law
as soon as Governor 1usnes SIGNS
cr..+ v;o+orx for Huch..
M. r.uss :.
annnnee passase u lie Daas naa a .
slSs.vay $500
~ y. III.
TO- 80 : " esue .
~ ~ sw"asu ror ~
pn noeIy sehator sAcep. roe.hel, ~
t bhroohlyn, VINO Is III, was presen. w St1ea
AZ ,oens I,o eJIn up 1850 ns,a tho
na+iau .asa. Ssa - It's ~, enu
bic s,,r,,man, ~ ~ 60 - ahanab.r
W e. ~ sAaaS
Aeeack 1overnor.
Senator Grady attacked the course
OF the governor, specihc leg
islation In the case OF race track gam
bling and in asking only for q commits
sion to investigate n stock specula-
ton.
Senator Cassidy, republican, who at
the regular session cast what was re-
garded as the deciding vote against the
plis, argued Tor regulation or n eviis
lnsteau OF attempting 10 wipe tnem
out.
lhese p1ls were INTRODUCED Tor spite
ra.ner tnan Tor principle said cas-
sldy, ana until tney are put IN proper
Ior1n' ! snail continue TO vote against
.lie1ln
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
COMEDIAN is ACQUITTED
AGAIN OF UGLY CHARGE

New York, June 13.-The jury In the
case Of Raymond Hitchcock returned a
verdict of not guilty at ESQ o'clock this
morning.
The trial was concluded late yester-
day in the supreme court, the case be-
ing given to the jury at 1880 o'clock p.
m The greater part of the day was
taken up with the submission Of evil
dence by the defense to controvert the
charge thai Hitchcock mistreated
Helen Won Hagen, or Elsie voecks.
His chauffeur and valet, Herman
Rurke, vas an important witness in
corcoborating Hitchcock's testimony
that there was no misconduct on his
part on any Of the occasions instanced
by the state.
Mr.. Hitchcock was released on $500
bail. There are several indictments
against him on similar charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18

Chicago. June 15.-Federal Judge
Lands this morning granted Herman
iBillik, sentenced to hang today for the
murder Of Mary Vrzal, an appeal from
his (Landis') decision given yesterday,
when the judge refused to grant a writ
of habeas corpus.
Billik's execution has been indefi-
initely postponed. The. case will be
taken to the supreme court Of the Unit
led States n to Billik will be given
tie constitutional question involved.
From all quarters for weeks have
come fervent appeals for clemency for
,Billik. No more insistent effort was
probably ever made to save the life Of
a man condemned to die On a charge Of
called on various judges, Governor De-
,neen and members Of the pardon
board, urging them to save his life.
Even the mans fellow prisoners, with
whom he is most popular. prayed on
their knees in Jail that he might be
spared from the gallows.
VrzaI's Confession.
A sworn confession was obtained
through the fundamentally OF Rev. P.
j. O'Callaghan, head Of the Paulist
fathers of this city, from Jerry NJ.
Vrzal, aged IS, whose testimony in a
great measure served to convict Billik
of the murder OF six members of the
AdiiliiS, III WHICH NILol oeCldiSQ
the evidence given by him was simply
perjury.
In the purported confession young
EVrzal not only impugned his w tes-
ltimony, but declared two Of his rela-
tives falsiied on the witness stand. In
an affidavit the boy stated all the vital
part Of the evidence he gave against
Billik was perjury, taught him by q
high police official.
How Family Died.
Following are the deaths in the
Vrzal family, all resulting apparently
from the same cause, that led to the
conviction of Billik, on suspicion that
he either administered the deadly poi
son, or, by exercise Of his hypnotic in
ifuence on Mrs. Vrzal, caused her to
kill her husband and four children and
then commit suicide:
Martin VrZai, father. Al years old,
died March 26. 1906: life insured for
So 600.
Mary vrzal, 20 years old, died July
27, 1905; life insured for $500.
'Tillie vrzal. is years old, died De-
cember 20. 1905; life insured for $500.
Rose Vrzal, IA years old. died August
80, 1905: life insured for $500.
Ella Vrzal. - years old. died Novem-
Der 80, 1906; life insured for sos.
Mrs. Rose Nrzal. mother OF the chill
dren, 45 years old. committed suicide
by poison December 8, 1906; life in
sured for $4,000.
h symptoms in the cases indicated
arSentcal poisoning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
GUARDS RESCUE BABY
WHO TUMBLES IN SURF

Atlantic City, June 13.-May Brock, 4
years old, had a thrilling experience, when
she was washed. into deep water while
taking her frs. ocean bath. The child
wandered away from her elders and
started out for herself.
Lifeguards at the Virginia avenue sta
ton heard the youngsters screams as she
stumbled and went down in water over
her head, and dashed to the rescue. The
tot let out yells every time she came up.
and a throng Of Boardwalk strollers end
bathers rushed to the scene.
When the guards reached the child her
cries had been hushed by the salt water,
put she recovered when brought ashore.
Her mothe had just missed the young
ster when the alarm was first %counded,
and was hysterical while the tot was be-
ing revived.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
JOE LETTER SMASHES
CAMERA AIMED AT
HIM AND BRIDE

Washington, D. c., June ia SEN
sational incident followed the wedding.
here of Joseph Letter, the famour
board of trade operator, of Chicago,
and Miss Juliette Williams, of this city.
The couple and the brides mother
were proceeding to a restaurant,
where the wedding breakfast had been
prepared, when an employee of a local
studio attempted to take a picture Of
the party. Letter jumped from his
machine, roughly handled the photog-
iapher, grasped the camera and
smashed it on the pavement.
At the time the photographer was
about twelve feet from the machine,
but Letter was upon him before he
could snap the shutter of the camera.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
FRIENDS TO AID
MAN ONCE RICH
Old Time Acquaintance Save
G. j. L. Meyer From
Poorhouse.

Chicago, June 13.-Men who knew q r
l.. Meyer when he was the wealthiest citi-
zen OF Fond du Lac, Wis, have rallied to
his aid and the old man will not end his
days in a poorhouSe at Milwaukee or else
where.
the former lumber magnate who on
Wednesday applied to County Agent Fiell-
son at Milwaukee for admission to the
poorhouse is now at the Athearn hotel in
Oshkosh Wis, the guest Of f. P. SAWYER
OF that city, son of the late Senator Saw
yer. and president of the Oshkosh Gas
Light company. MI. Sawyer, whose father
was at one time associated in business
with Mr.. Meyer, says the latter shall
never go to the poorbouse.
MIR. Sawyer has made arrangements so
that Mr.. Meyer may live in comfort the
balance of his life. Many Milwaukee men
have volunteered to aid In the care OF
Mr.. Meyer, among the first to offer as
sistance being two former conductors on
the Northwestern road who remembered
~kindnesses shown them by the roads
first president.
1t seems that Mr.. Meyer was in a char
ity home a year ago. Arrangements were
made at that time to place him in the
Protestant Home for the Aged in Milwau
kee, an institution that accepts old people
Tor life on payment OF a nominal lump
sum or on other conditions.
Mr.. Meyer went to the home, but re-
oAAo ilSI L III the
hope of still being able to earn enough to
care for himself and to discharge his
financial obligations still remaining as the
result of business reyerses.
Herman L.. Meyer, the son, who lives In
Chicago, says the situation is the result Of
family %troubles.
MY father wished to bring shame upon
his other children" said Mr.. Meyer. His
two daughters are wealthy through his
gifts. He feels thai they should look after
him.
The whole affair is the result OF fam
lily troubles over business. My father
started a concern in Chicago and one in
Hermanville, Wis. The Chicago concern
failed through some dishonest transac-
tons, leaving me, one CT the partners, pen
niless. The H~ermanville concern has
prospered. Mrs. George w. Earle, of Her
manville, and Mrs. Henry W.. Moore, OF
Ford du Lac, my fathers daughters, ara
interested in it and he thinks thai they
should take care of him"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
ROBBERS BEAT AN
ACTOR TO DEATH

New York, June 16.-While a dozen
terrorized men and women looked on
from the windows of surrounding
houses in West Twenty-seventh street
two highwaymen beat to death and
robbed a man claiming to be Albert
Crosby. Crosby was an actor and had
been playing in The Road to Yester-
day He was still breathing when
witnesses of the tragedy ran up to him
after the robbers had fled. but he died
in a hospital while the surgeons were
preparing to trepan his shattered skull.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
TAFT TO HEAR RETURNS
AT CINCINNATI HOME

Columbus, o., June 15.-Secretary
Taft plans to go to Cincinnati next
Monday and will receive the news Of
the national convention AZ Chicago IN
that city.
1t is also understood here tina In the
event Of Secretary Taft's nomination
for president q subcommittee of the ma
Immediately after adjournment OF the
convention to consult with him regard
Ing the selection OF a national CHAIR
man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
HARVESTER TRUST CLEARS
100000 IN THE YEAR

New York, June lathe annual report
of the International Harvester COM
pany for the calendar year 1907 shows
that it's income from operation for the
year was 81, 22S, 317, an increase of
81, 220, 100 over that OF the previous year.
From this there was deducted
$2,007, 821 for renewals, improvements,
reserves for plant depreciation and ex-
tinguishment for contingent losses and
collection expenses, leaving a net In
come for the year of 1920. 4s6.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
BREAKS ARTIFICIAL,
LEG; PRESENTS BILL

York, Pa, June 13.-The county
commissioners have received a bill for
$50 for a new left leg for Fred o. Slime.
II years old, who broke his artificial
limb by stepping into a hole in the
Philadelphia street bridge.
1t is said that there was a defect
in the planking n the artificial leg
was so badly shattered that it cannot
be repaired. The commissioners VIII
probably pay the till.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
BETTING RING is
ORDERED CLOSED

New York, June 15.-The betting
ring at the Gravesend track was or
dered closed today by the Jockey club.
Police Commissioner Bingham today
sent a large force to police to the
Gravesend race track with instructions
to prevent betting on the races.
Governor Hughes sent out notices to
all sheriffs to enforce the anti-race
track gambling act which become law
on receiving his signature yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
IN KANSAS.

passed over the southern part of this
county this morning. causing much
damage, but SO far as known no one
was injured. The town OF Madison,
near here, suffered worst.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
ROBBERS STEAL MONEY,
SiLVERWARE AND CHILDREN

Hornell, N. Y, June l2.-The home Of
Antonio Gemiarrette. a well to do Ital-
ian, was entered last night. His two
children, a boy of s years n a girl Of
16 months. together with $50 in cash.
some silverware and other %valuablea
are missing. It is feared the children
will be held for ransom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
B|LLIk ESCAPES THE
MOOSE FOR 4 Time
Execution Postponed Until the
United States Supreme Shall
Act on Case.
BILLIk CHILD
IN APPEAL TO
DENEEN CHILD.

Chicago, June 15.-Edra Billik. the
pretty 1O-year-old daughter OF Her
mar Billik. condemned p%oisoner of
the Vrzal family. wrote a childish
letter Of appeal to Miss Frances
Deneen, the 11-year-old daughter Of
Governor Deneen, and sent it by
special delivery to Springfield. 1t
read:
Dear Little Friend: Won't you
please ask your papa to W my
poor, dear papa? I love my papa
just as you love YOU papa, and he Is
to die on Friday. Please help my
papa and I will pray for you and
your papa. Edna Blllik."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18

St.ffening Of the brain. a rare disease.
was given at the inquest as one Of he
causes Of death of a boy II months old.
on whom IN operation was performed
at st. Thoms~ hnsnital. London.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18
AN11-BETTtNC Bills
HAVE BECOME LAW
Go1ernor Hughes Signs Meas
ures-Racing Men Will
Fight It to Finish.
CALLS ON SHERlFFS
TO ENFORCE LAW.

Albany. N. z. June Elm a let
ter today, addressed to the various
sheriffs in the state. Governor
Hughes calls upon these officials to
see that the provisions of the anti
race track gambling laws are en-
forced.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-06-18

Canada waters yielded last year
about 10000, 900 Holsters, half of which
were canned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-19
Snft. Gcntc iicacsacmih.

GoIum bus, O., IS. Sanuar.-
Die 2eitcr ser repubIifnuiiden Ncucs
Qltug iiir Ole NomiHotion BON g8nt,
$. Gait iiir Die Frdiioentidait be
baltptcn, iiber 500 IelegotCn 3um
Stoot5. Gonuent ouf ibrer Scite 5u
boben. Sn Scr Webr3abl ser 9ouns
ties ionen HtioIntionen onBenommen
moroen iein in melden Iait inOoiiirt
miro. HcprGientont .. Sbdnglin
miro sic Gait. }~lub6n8cr iiibren. &ie
uerloutet, ioG ii6 Scnotor 6orater
Qeweigcrt bobcu, icinc 3uitimmun9
inr 9euiitlmg icincS 9tonen5 an Der
Spite oc5 Nei0Icr lidct5 SIT 9ebcn.
ISn Nc5ua olri Die 9ebuuptltngen Scr
Ioits@cutc lit ieOo6 nod 81 bcmers
fen, OaB crit BON Der NdlItc Der
Counties oe9 Stoate3 bier 9}ahrid'
ten iibcr oen StonO ser Ginge ciu8e-
t%roiicn limo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-19
Gin Internationally GaQ.

Gbicogo, IS. &onltor. &ln
Suffrage Der 0itrei6iiH.llnooriihen
@otihait in @oibington bat ser
HeGtSonmoIt &enru q. @oede bon
Chicago bclltr oic Wittpoh 9lbeno SIT
@orp Sno., ltottgciunOcne Shieb-
Aiinirc mtcrillht, bel Der 5lpei I'M
Qorn ongebIid obnc 5mingenoe Ser
Cnlailun9 BON @oli5iiten bon @orD
nic0cr9efnallt lno getOotct mrr0eL
mo ipGter lagte er, CT milroe pom
@unoeSs GomniiiGr Charles g. Cur
prize bon &ommono &crboftSbeicble
iijr 0ie Yoli5iiten erlnn0cn. &err
8oehc io1t, o~lleroin9S bate Elm lln-
gar uli Die Eoli5iitcn 9cid)oiicn, Die.
les babe eS ober niht 5llr 5minGeuoen
gtotbwcnoigfeit iiir oic Eoli5iitcn &c
moht, gIcid cine Snlue aui Die l(l-
0orn objlrgeben. Die Eoli3iIten be-
bollpten, ibr 2eben lei in @ciabr &c.
ipeicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-19
8uloficlo's gcietmna.

@aibington Is. SomInr. -
Gem Er1iiOenten H%ooicbelt lit pom
8ouDerneur Sporfs bon 9tepaoa sic
Nittbeilun9 5ugeaangen. Die Se9iS.
latilr bon Nepaoo babe einitimmig be.
idloiien. cine S~taatspcli5et ein5u.
iesens iino Der ErGiioent lper0e iibcr
ben meiteren Serlaui Der Angelegen.
belt oui Dem 2~altienoen gebalten per.
Den. Dies gab DEM E~rGiioenten gln.
LAB 81 Der Miittbeilung ieineS Gnt,
idluiies, ole 9unbestruppen in 8olO.
iielb 81 belaIien, bis bic 9egislatlr
8eIegenbeit gebobt babe, cine itaot.
Iihe Yoli5eimaft 81 or8aniiiren. gr