davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
BROKE HIS WING.
Wilbur Wright's Flying Machine Laid
UT for Repairs.

Lemans. France.Aug. 13-The Wright
aeroplane suffered an accident this
morning. which will require several
days and possibly a week to repair.
After two superb flights Wilbur Wright
essayed a new and daring method Of
descent. He stopped the motor at .
height of 75 feet and tried to come to
earth on gradual. descending glide.
The calculations were not absolutely
correct and the left wing of the aero
plane came In contact with the ground.
This tore the frame OF the machine.
Mr.. Wright was not injured
Mr. Wright said he did not regard
the accident as serious and explained
that these were only incidental ex-
plete mastery of the difficulties of
aviation and the execution of new
maneuvers.
Mr.. wright's first fight this morn
ing. eclipsed all his former efforts. He
made seven complete tours Of the field
over the tops of the trees. According
to the official time he was in. the air
8 minutes and SO seconds. The aero
pianist encountered a Is mile breeze,
but in spite Of this he displayed great
er facility in maneuvering than he did
when there was a dead calm.
Mr.. Wright's second flight. which
lasted two minutes, was novel one.
The aeroplanist scared and descended
at will, executing bewildering turns.
Suddenly on approaching the grand
stand the machine lost its speed and
began curving slowly towards the
earth. All appeared to be going well
until it was tilted to 1eeward and the
delicate framework struck the ground
with the result that it was deranged
and torn.
Mr. Wright calmly stepped out and
examined the wreck. He was quickly
surrounded by anxious friends to
whom he explained that there had
been no accident in the air, but that
he had merely decided to try a new
descent. He shut off the motor at a
height of rs feet and endeavored to
float downward. The real cause of
the accident was the attempt to land
exactly on the spot of his departure.
In listing the planes at the last mo-
ment in an attempt to continue the
sliding progress he pulled the left
plane too sharply. The damage can
pe repaired easily, although because
of the absence of the necessary ma
terial the work will require several
days.
Among the spectators today were
Miss Morgan. daughter of j. Pierpont
Morgan, NJ. Kesper. the engineer OF
the French dirigible balloon Vile de
Paris. and other French enthusiasts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
HITCHCOCK ON WING.
He Is in Washington Today; Will Go
to Chicago Tonight.

Washington. Aug. 13.-Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock OF the Republi-
can national committee, accompanied
by his secretary, James T. Williams.
jr., arrived in Washington at O'Clock
this morning from Hot Springs Va,
where he conferred with Mr.. Taft yes
terday Mr.. Hitchcock will start for
Chicago at 4:30 p. m. today to meet
eastern and western officials of the
national committee who are to meet
there Saturday and open the western
headquarters
Mr.. Hitchcock had no political en-
gagements here today, but is closing
and surrendering the last of the rooms
used as Mr.. Taft's preconvention
headquarters. t...-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13

attacked by two thugs he wrote, and
was struck over the eye with a blunt
instrument that inflicted lacerated
wound. He left the dance hall and
went home without medical treatment.
Yesterday he was unable to move
his jaws and had severe pains in his
head DR.. Smith said the man was
suffering from tetanus, and that a
germ of the disease had developed in
the wound received in the dance hail.
The physicians succeeded in feeding
Tully by an artificial process. Small
hope is entertained for his recovery
The police are seeking his assailants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
JAWS LOCKED OPEN.
Tetanus Develops From a Wound on
the Head

New York. Aug. 13.-Philip Tulley
"a years old. entered the receiving
office of Bellevue hospital and by
motions indicated that he was suffer
ing severe pain about his head and
jaws. He appeared unable to speak
and his jaws were locked partly open.
DIR. Leroy Smith questioned the man
and with a pencil and paper the latter
answered questions. He said that he
attended a dance at New Dorp, Staten
Island, about two weeks ago. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
Mrs. swenson a Suicide.

Osage City, Kan, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Carl Swenson of Peterton. So years OF
age, committed suicide by throwing
herself in front of Santa Fe train
one mile east of Peterton. Her head
was severed from her body and one
arm was horribly mangled. She had
been demented for q number of years
and has twice been an inmate OF =
hospital for insane. She had made
two previous attempts to take her life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
Two Boys Drown.

Marquette. Mich. Aug. 13.-Swim-
ming off the beach at Lighthouse Point
last night Charles Foresnan, 16 years
old and Henry Rose. IA, were drowned.
One boy was seized with cramps and
the other attempted to save him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Torecast for
Kansas: Generally. fair tonight and
Friday. Cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
What People Say.

1t is we'll known fact that a
great many men of means who are
not engaged in active business in the
city OF their residence are generally
opposed to improvements. higher
taxes and any thing for the good of
their town that costs money. The
State Journal. in getting interviews to-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward or any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Ii, years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O..
Halls Catarran Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price, Use.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipstion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
BABY PLAYS "PEEK-A-BOO" WITH
A RATHER

A special from Port Jervis. Conn.
says that crying because she couldn't
play "peek-a-bo with a snake rrfIe
Florrie Sherman was rescued in time
to escape the fangs of a rattler yester.
day The child with its mother had
been stopping at a farm house lear
COchecton, Sullivan county.
The mother placed the child I'm the
shade Of a tree while she went IN the
house for a magazine. The baby is
two and half years Of age. Mr.
Sherman left her fan with the babv
and this probably saved its life When
the mother returned she was borrisa5
10 see a rattlesnake near her babv
The child was tapping IT, on its lead
with the fan, a palm leaf. and crving
"peek-a-bOO." II was laughing gIeefpl.
" at the antics of the snake. which
would strike at the fan every tim. tb.
little girl struck it. Mrs. sherman
tainted
Two men ran 70 her assistance and
while one grabbed the youngstar tho
other dispatched the reptile with q
croquet mallet. An examination of
the snake showed that il was slo,,,h
ing its skin and was partly blind
This and the fan unquestionahl,
saved the child. The snake was tbrae
feet, two inches long.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24

on his knees behind a fence. showing
he barrels Of his shotgun between
The rails and getting his head down To-
t3ke aim. Locklier had no time to
lose. He snatched his rife and sight.
ed it. Mundy feel dead behind thc
fence with a rifle bullet in his head.
and Locklier tumbled into his battery
with eleven buckshot I'm his breast. Hp
lived about four hours. and declared
if he hadn't been listening 90 the
orickets he would have seen Nmdy
.etore the battery passed him. The
wife and daughter buried the two men.
divided the twenty head OF cattle and
GOT ali of tie property. Florida Let
;ar to New York Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
THE REMEDY THAT DOES

"Dr Kings New Discovery is The
remedy that does the healing Others
promise but fail to perform" saws
Ms. f. r. Pierson, Of Auburn Centre
Pa" 1t is curing RE of throat and
lung trouble of long standing. that
other treatments relieved only tenn.
pOrariIy. New Discovery is doing me-
so much good that | feel confident IFS
continued use for a reasonable length
Of time will restore me 10 perfect
health" This renowned cough snd
cold remedy and throat and lung heal
~ is sold at Tydings & Co. drug store.
soc. and S1.00. Trial bottle free. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
FIOridu's Higher EduCutioDu Institutions.
The Stute College for Women
(Florida Female College,
Tallahassee, Florida.

A College for Women, without a
parallel in the south. embracing a
College of Liberal Arts: a Normal
School; School of Industrial Arts; a
School of Fine Arts offering inst1uc
lions in drawing, painting, piano, Pipe.
organ, violin, voice culture, eIocution
and physical culture.
Forty Florida counties and seven
states represented in the enrolment
last season. Fine new dormitory With
rooms for one hundred and sixty girls,
just completed. Plans for other ex-
tensive improvements are already
made. For further information or cat
alOgue, write to
A. A. MURPHREE,
President.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
University Of the
Stute OF Florida
GAINESVILLE, Florida.

A high-grade institution for young
men, offering Literary. Scientific En-
cheering, Agricultural and Pedagogi-
cal Courses.
Strong Faculty; well equipped lab
oratories; thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful su.
pervision and discipline; high moral
tone
No tuition charges to Florida stu
dents. other expenses very low. For
catalogue and information, address
ANDREW SLEDD,
President
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
CnamoerIaIn's Collie, Cholera and oi,.
'rrhoea Remedy Would Have savsS
Him $4,000.

I Ia 1902 | had a very severe att,o,,
o. o. ul Il,rea, says r. y. Farrar - :
Ia island La. For several WEI.
! Was unable to do anything o. 0n
o T@Ic to 10 1907, | had similar sttac,,
ana aug TOOK Chamberlain's Collie I Cba1
era era and Diarrhoea Remedy w JIoi-
6 6 me prompt relief. I consida niI !.
~ Gnt &c Oh the best medicines OF its IL. -
h in me world, and had used II IN 5a ono
1 5rnGEe IL would have saved me = ~ -
druggists. JILL sold by all
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
HOG CHOLERA

Some time ago we sent notice to
our customers that we were having
prepared, from a formula furnished
by the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, a medicine for HOG
CHOLERA. We now have this med1-
cine on hand, and will be glad TO re-
ceive your orders for same. Fla.
Packing & Ice Co. 7-3-5tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-24
HANDY MOTH PAPER

pis.I laoth destroyer ana di.infsctant
=, laced sd under carpets. or An - f5ils
TI,,s ana clothing. a drives aHsT
na.o,,-. Norry. Twelve sheets ~
SIX paeksts. so cents. N &C.,, ~ 80
not have g. - eessi-t
"aa'san Powder Works. s.i.-ti,, 90
SlarksVills. lowa.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Palestine Chapter. No. so, o. E. A..
will give leap year party Easter
Monday, April 20, In Golden's hall
No. 80 Michigan-ave. Finzels orches
ira will furnish specially prepared
program OF music. Invitations are
now in the hands Of the entertainment
committee and are TO be obtained only
on the recommendation OF some men,
Der OF the chapter.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
0. KS EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
BILL
SENATE PASSES THE MEASURE
RECOMMENDED az PRESIDENT
his FIRST VICTORY OF EN-.
FORCED LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--The EN-.
ployers' liability bill, in the same form
In which IL came from the house. was
passed by the senate yesterday and
will go directly TO the president for
approval President Roosevelt recent.
ly recommended that such legislation
pass. IL Is the first number on the
legislative card agreed upon between
the president and the Republican lead
ers of congress.
The bill as finally adopted by con-
gress re-enacts the employers liability
law 10 meet the constitutional obJec-
lions raised by the United States SUI
preme court. 1t makes common car
riers by railroad engaged I'm Interstate
person suffering injury while he is en-
pioyed by such carrier In such COM
merce or In case OF the death of sucn
employe TO his or her personal repre-
sentative. for the benefit OF his family.
Trials Made Easier.
The bill removes the bar TO recovery
on account OF 'contributory negli-
gence" on the part OF plaintiff and
leaves II 10 the Jury 10 determine the
damages, I'm accordance with the de-
The bill also abolishes the plea OF
"contributory negligence" and the
common law rule OF assumption OF risk
OF employment In all cases where the
carrier Is shown to have been violating
any statute enacted for the safety OF
employees. and thus contributing to the
injury The limit OF time for bringing
an action is two years.
OF the law to carriers engaged in IN
terstate commerce. thus removing the
constitutional objection OF the supreme
court to the present law.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Two-TaIled Cow.

There was vast crowd present at
the sale on the Waldorf Story farm
near Buffalo. attracted by the fact
that Mr.. Story's famous two-tailed
COW was put up at auction. Bidding
on this animal was most spirited. the
COW being run up tv VA and being
purchased by Baron ton Thicssen, q
Danish breeder. Aside from being d
freak OF nature. this COW had several
other unusual points. II was said by
its owner that during the summer
months, when the other cows were
worrier by fies and IN consequence
gave but little milk. the doubls.tailci
COW maintained her average. Ordinar.
lily, when a COW swishes her tail
around on one side the flies assemble
on the opposite side. This COW was
able TO swish on both sides at the
same time, and this SO confused the
pests that they quilt annoying her The
only Objectionable point about the
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

animal was her ability to catch the
extra tail in the handle of the milk
pail and upset It.. In spite of much
training this fault was never success
fully overcome. Mr.. Story believes IT
to be within the realm OF possibility
to raise breed OF two-tailed cows.
The man who can 90 this" he says,
will be public benefactor, since IL
will double the nations supply OF OK
tail SOUP"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
! What Society Is Doing

Announcement Is made by the "Ka-
rama Girls" of their fourth annual
ball to be given Thursday, April %,
In Detroit Wheelmen hall. The CONF
mittee having the arrangements in
charge is composed OF Miss Nora Sui
Ivan, chairman; Miss Margaret Shaw,
treasurer; Miss Clara Reschke, secre.
.tary and the Misses Lydia Foster, An.
ma Petersmark and Emma Bailey. Fin
zel's orchestra will furnish music.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Mrs. Stratford B. Biddle and her
two children are guests OF Mrs Bid
dies brother, Frederick Heyerman,
No. SO Forest-ave. east. They have
been in Europe and South Africa for
the last ten years.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Or. Hal c. wyman's Estate.

An inventory of the estate OF the
late DR.. Hal c. Wyman. filed In the
probate court Thursday afternoon,
shows that 30 far as found, the estate
amounts 10 $6,566.72, of which ST.
1852 is cash, and the balance notes
and mortgages. Mrs. Lulu Weeks
Wyman, the doctors widow was ap-
pointed administrative
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10
Gayety for Burlosque
Bargain Mstinees. sents, 15c and use.
THE CRACKER JACKS
Chorus Girls Contest Thurdny Eve.
wrestling FRI, Cutcher VS.. McCraw,
Next - Irwin's Majestics - Best Ever.


Cham ions--RUBE FERNS w. MAT
TY MAT'rHEws--sparrfn fastest
rounds ever seen on any stage.
Chorus Girls Contest Thursday. ANA
tours FRI. Next week--Ifigh links
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Miss Marie Donovan. OF the Hendrie
apartments, entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Anna Mae Dillon.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

The seventeenth and last of the
series Of free lectures under the aus
pices OF the Federation OF Woman's
clubs. will be given by o. f. Angst
man on "Amusements In the Home"
Friday evening. in the Carey school
on Radamacher near South-st. Miss
Berger, violinist, will furnish the
music
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

The fancy work and baked goods
sale scheduled to take place April
% In st. Andrews Memorial Episcopal
church. has been postponed to May
g. On April 20 the Ladies' Guild OF
the church will give a birthday party
In the residence of Mrs. f. A. Fowler
No. sos Hancock-aye. west, from to
5 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

The Detroit Smart set gave q vaude.
Vile performance Thursday night in
the Franklin-st. Settlement house for
the benefit OF that charity, which
netted nearly $500. The. guests were
seated at little tables scattered about
the auditorium and were served In
true music hall fashion with luncheon,
while the vaudeville performance was
in progress on the stage Refresh
ments were served by some 20 young
women dressed as French maids.
The quartet was composed OF r.
A. Whitehead, Witter j. Peabody. Roy
E. Pingree and Buel Wetmore. One
Of the biggest successes of the even.
ing was the buck and wing dances
by Mrs. w. J. Chittenden, Miss Jane
Atterbury and NJ. B. Snow, and Miss
Marion Thurber, Miss Jane Atterbury
and Miss Eloise Williams burlesqued
The Spirit OF '76." Neil Snow. as
sisted by Miss Mary Moore; Miss
Margery Brown, Miss Frances Russell
and Miss Margaret Snow auctioned
of the posters, this netting $40. Carl
Oakman gave violin solo and Mr..
Blodgett a monologue. Miss After
bury and Frederick Ford presented
fancy dancing act. introducing THE
Merry Widow" waltz, and Witter Pea
body and Roy Pingree did burlesque
Of that popular dance.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Mrs. Clarence A. Black entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-10

Detroit Lodge. No. 2, F.. 4 A. NJ.
will give an Easter party in the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday evening,
April %. Finzel's orchestra viii fnr-
nish the music.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Srui,iCucr in Snmpn.

ompu, 6lo, I. M0r}. r. Tlr
0alt5c GlBCrit nor00itIicbc StuottbCil
mtroc Oltr6 Gin uun 9 llbr Nornit.
tags bis llbr 9}ohnlittoQ9 luiitbcn.
Oca 6cucr IN 9IihG 9cIcQt 0ic &ronO.
ItdttG uniuBt Cincn 6lGdclrNm BON
% 9ldcru uO 30S @cbduOc iinO ser.
tort M}nn i6GBt Ocn @cloltutpcrs
luit oui 100000. Sic cingcdidcrtcn
@cb0l0c lmtioiicn fiini GigorrcnSo.
brifcn, uiclc 93citoluotipncL l3irtb.
Idoitcn ltuO &oitbGnicr, ionic iibcr
POO Don Gilorrcnnohrrn bCuobutc
S1duicr, Gic ucrbrontcn 6obritcn
lin0 OicjcuiNcn Der 6irmo Stohcls
BERG & So. C&Crluit 100000, Ncrc}
& So (&crluit 100000 mo @cbrii-
ser 6crnonoc} C&crIuit $20OO0).
Pile 0iciC Tobritcn cnt5icltcn GroGc
Guoutit6tcn (o6ot mo Gi3orrcn,
Ser @rumO cntituno IN cincm bon
9lntonio Eio} bctricbcncn &oitbuu2
on Ser ~. 2lpcmc m0 nur0c Ourh
cincn itorfcu l8inO roib rucitcr Der
brcitct. Cic @ronOitdttc lie1t }lpi-
iGcn ser ~. mo NIihiQon 2lbcnuc
luo Ser 1G. mo 30. Strobc. Cine
cuboniiNc Irol itorb mdGrcnO Der
5ruer3brluit IN 6olqc oea ibr ucurs
iadtcn Shrcdcu9, mo III ser @ob-
mtn0 Oc3 GMorrclmla6cr2 Wiidocl
9lo0riQuc} ncrbronntc Die 2cihc cinc2
filr5litb gcitorbcncn &inoc@, uclhc
hcute 9io6mittog becr0igt mcrbca
ioQte. stSsW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
9llS GcidJc i'm Bette oeinnocn.

2llboup, N-N, /. MGr}. -
2lnOrcm Samilton iriiberer 2Inpolt
Der .Ncm. Dorf Yiie." uno anocrcr
&criiherlmg2 @cicQidoitcn mclhcr
Sabre lang ollc Fro5eB- 1mo &cAia.
lotio 2Iugclr8cnbeitcn 0icIcr @cicll,
ihaitcn in 0cu Scr. Staotcn lmO IN
Canada utcr icincr &citlm9 bate,
wurOc bcntc irilb in iciner bicli8cn
@obnun0 ais @cihc gcIltnOcn. Gr
ging nod gcitcrn 9tadmittog icincn
8ei6Gitcn nlh mo idien iih bel lei
ner ilblihcn @eiunobeit 5u beiinOcn.
Ger i'm lcbtcn ,NuIi cingetrctcnc Zoo
ieiuer Satin mar ibm iebr nobe &c,
treten uno cr mar ieit0em etuo5
trGntlid. Cine llntcrilhung crGob,
onb ein Ser5icblag Den lo0 peronIaBt
latte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Gnnoalcn am @crf.

92eip 2on0on I. WGr5. -
0ic Salem NaptiitcnforGe, ser 0a.
5ll geboriae @ottesodcr un0 baS
ShulgebGuoe mnrOen mGbrcno Der
lebten 9tuht 6lrh GanooIen Ucrpit-
itet. Die @inorin1linge morfen ijber
101 8rabIteine Inn llno rltinirtet
mebrere @rabgcp0l6e. 3m Sdul-
bouie perbrunntcn lie Die 0ii6cr, ger
6rohen oic 00nte tno 0emolirten Die
6enItcr. @oli5eibeomte buben Die
NSli'ipuren Ser Ebiter gclnciicn mo
feItBcItellt, 0aB bier MGnncr al Ser
5repeItbat bctbeiIiBt naren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
S6WicuidJcn onrd) Grplpiion eCtOOtct.

Goo6uilo Merifo, f. WiGr}.--
Die 2lrbcit Der Gntiermug Der Sci,
hcn oi9 Dem @rltbcmpcrf }u NoIitl,
nclhcS am IouncrItog Der SAnu-
plob elmer ilrdtbarcn GrplOiion
ihlogcnocr @cttcr mar, moht Sort.
ihrittc. Is @cihCn Iino bcrals 8c-
i6oiit morocn mo ctpn 40 onOcrc
liegen nab in 0cr @ru6e. Gic Scihc
6orrp Burners, zines omcrifoni'bcn
Contractors, lit gcItcrn gcilmocn NOR
ocn IS miro nod etIide Gage Oalt.
crn e5e idmntlide Spicr crIan9t
iiu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
gsicr 0nnbcn Crtrnnfcn.

" art Fcry I, WIdr}. = Iurb
onS ltnfippcn eincs &n6nc3. pom mcl-
dem ans ich5 annbcn auI cincm
nobcn tIeincn Gee on9cIten, crIittcn
pier Der Sni1iien Oen 5oo ourb Gr.
trinfen, ndnrIib 8oiIcp Doncp, Sor.
pcp Tinion Niaic JliIep uno 9Iupert
8oiictt. Die 3nei onoeren auaben
bieItcn iih an Oem Boot fcit bis
Siilie erdien, ln0 entfamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
sOncSSruhnnacn ncacn GSeiitlidlem.

GGtco0o, SIS I. 9tdr3. 49, Ee
Ter Nrofop5fo gtcu3il Don Ger ct
Grocopin rontiih,futboIiiAen Stride
M NeIt.1. Strobe, bcritdnoigtc oil
IoIije boDon Oob Gin ltnbefanntcr
in cinem Shrcibcn BON linn StO0C
ioroert niorigenioa3 er i'm Crmor.
Sen mill. 1aS Sdreiben i'll in ilnui.
ider Spradc abgeiabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
mt3 ouf einent Sric0boic.
s. aetG o ag.paaywsspsHoseNu

&ndioM N}iN., I. Nl1r5. -
9Sillium ). Nrpon ucrbrodtC Ocu &c
i,ri2cn &ornlitt0Q in ser @obmtuG
res @oupcrncllr5 Noel uu0 biclt ipG-
fer I'M Stnnt2fupitol cine HC0c per
ocn Wiitglic0cru ser 2cgi3latlr un0
ncbrcrcn 5ouicno anoCrcr Wiiiiiiiips
pier. Inter 2tn0crcnl iu0tc cr, 9tic.
m0no t0nne ibm uorluerlcn, ans Cis
Ecnniibigcn Motipcn bicrbcr 0ctom-
men 5u icin, Oenn cr babe icbon Idnglt
oic &criid,crltng crbaItch 0oB ooS
&otlm ocS Stuote8 iiir icinc 9tomi.
nation lmo GnpGbbmQ }llr ErGii.
ocntihnit gelpiB iiir i'm ici. GjcIc.
Qcntlirb ieincr Gr0li0cnthnit3 Gun-
OiOutlr IN 1896 babe Cr in iC0cm
Erc}intt Don Miiiiiiippi QpiicGt un0
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fem onOcrcr Staat ser llIion porbcr
icn1Ql5 crtbeiltc.
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tijrjlicb in He0en 0e9 Scnltor3 Ncuc-
ridge mo on0ercr 9lcpublifaucr oIS
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CT crinncrtc babel al 0ic in Scr @ibcl
cntholtcne @ciHibtc il6cr ocn Ser.
fdui rSoIcpb3 nlh G1uptcn Ucgcn
'cinc9 S6nngc9 }un Crduucn. Die
Hcpublitancr, llBte cr Dcitcr, miib=
len obcr ST ibm C9m1m fonrmch
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biblildcn lrdumCr fonmcn nlubtCn.
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lbomoS &cficrion'8, mclhcr lett in
GriiilhnA 8ca0n8cn it, nGnlid 0cm
Srullm Ser @riinOuug ser Qr0btcn
9icpublit ser H&clt. Sic 0cmofros
tiiHc Enrtci" idgte cr sum ShIuiic,
olpiro 1rob ibrcr piclcn 9}icocrlagcn
tGgIih itGrfcr, mGbrcuo sic rcpubIifo.
nilhc Eortci inl lunQlnmch abcr
iihcrcm 2Ibitcrbcn bcgriIicn lit. 0oa
&crIon0cn nod 9icOefrcibcit miro ali.
acncin rnO sic 0iicntlicbc Stimnum1
meIdc pc0cr nli8cbolten, nod iibcrs
wdltigt mcr0cn fam, tritt INNER
mcbr iiir cine uolf0tGiinliDc 9icgie-
rltno in sic SdrunfCn."