davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
TAFT AND BRYAN
AVOID MEETING
Candidates in Minneapolis Yes.
terday, But Engagements
Prevent Exchange of
Amenities.
BRYAN SENT INVITATION
Taft Accepted, But william Was Not
Thcre-Mnn Breaks Arm In
Trying to Shake Hands
! With Bryan.
BRYAN SENT INVITATION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2T.-Wil-
liam Howard Taft and william Jen-
nings Bryan exchanged courtesies here
today. Mr., Bryan arrived about 2
o'clock this afternoon and Immediately
sent one Of the men travelling with him
to the West hotel with a message to
Mr., Taft that he would be glad TO call
on him at the hotel at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.,
Taft sent word back to the democratic
leader that he would be glad to see
him. Mr.. Taft was scheduled to speak
at the dedication of o new Y. NJ, c. A.
building In st. Paul at 2.30 o'clock
and he hurried back In an automobile
to keep hrs engagement with MIR,
Bryan. When he arrived at the hotel he
found a message from the Nebraskan
which said that Mr.. Bryan was sorry
but that he had forgotten that he had
dinner engagement at $3.50 Mr.. Bryan
suggested that II II was convenient fol
Mr.. Taft he would drop In AT the hote
on his way to the railroad station
about O'clock and shake hands with
! him. Mr.. Taft, however, had an en-
gagement to speak before the congre'
cation OF the Fowler Methodist church
In the evening and he sent Col. DAME
Ransdell to explain the situation to Mr.
Bryan an6 to convey his regrets. Mr.
Bryan expressed his regret at missing
an opportunity to greet Mr.. Taft ant
after asking about the condition of Mr.
Taft's voice said he hoped that HI
would speedily recover.
En- route from Milwaukee to thl'
place Mr. Bryan was greeted by sew
eral large crowds that cheered hin
and demanded that he make a speech
Mr.. Bryan, however, informed MI
hearers that Sunday was his only ia.
OF rest and that II was his invariabl'
rule not to make political talks oil
that day. In the frantic struggle o
the crowd at the Minneapolis station
to &c to him and shake his hand,
man suffered broken arm. MI
Bryan tonight left over the Chicag'
and North western railroad 70
Mitchell s. ID.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
West Haven Episcopal Church Cele,
brates 18th Year Of Existence.

+ Services commemorating the 175th
anniversary of the founding of the
old Christ church, West Haven, were
held yesterday and were largely at,
tended. At the morning service the
Rev. A. Gammack, the present
rector, made an interesting and ap-
propriate address. There was also a
special program Of music rendered by
the vestaed choir of the church. Spe
cial services were also held in the eve
ing when the choir was augmented
by sixty boys.
The social side Of the celebration
will come on this evening, when Rev.
and Mrs. Gammack, assisted by the
officers of the church, will give re-
ception in the town hall. This will be
at s o'clock and general invitation
has been extended to all members and
friends OF the church.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Capt. Jason d. Thompson.

Captain Jason D. Thompson, who
died Saturday morning, aged 50 years,
was born and brought up East Ha-
ven He was the son Of Ellzur
Thompson, who was keeper of the Old
Lighthouse from 1861 until the cree
ton and use Of the Southwest Ledge
light about 80 or 80 years later He
was married and Is survived by one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth A. Thomp-
son, one brother, Stephen T.. Thomp-
son of this city, and two sisters, Mrs,
Lyman A. Grannis of East Haven and
Mrs. Theodore Thompson of Morris
Cove. Captain Thompson held the dis
tinction Of being the first man In the
town of East Haven to respond to
President Lincon's call for troops in
1861. He enlisted in the Grays under
General Terry. After the expiration
of the three months service he re-
ceived an honorable discharge and en-
listed as private in the First Connecti-
cut Cavalry and subsequently reached
the rank Of captaincy At one time
he was commander Of the Admiral
Foote Post Of this city. Captain
Thompson has been an invalid for the
past ten or twelve years.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
l. W. FITCH DEAD
Oldest Living Graduate of Yale
in the City Of New
Haven.
MEMBER OF CLASS OF 1910
In College With Governor Ingersoll,
Professor james Hoppin and
Judge HOLSTER.

A venerable figure, known to the
older residents Of the city, passed
away In the death OF Lucius Wooster
Fitch Mr.. Fitch was the son Of Rev.
DR.. Eleazer Thompson Fitch, pastor
OF the Yale college church for years.
and also professor Of homiletics in the
Yale Divinity school for thirty-nve
years The father DR.. Fitch, was a
remarkable man. President Dwight
writing OF him In his Memories Of
Yale Life and Men" said that "in his
mental gifts he was one OF the most
remarkable men that the college has
ever had In Its circle, and that for va
riety of powers he had no superior
among the eminent scholars and
teachers who Were associated with
him." The son, Lucius Fitch. inher-
tied much Of his fathers mental
power, and was regarded as being
very superior scholar and thinker.
Mr. Fitch was born In New Haven In
1920. and died on Saturday last at the
age of lightweight He was the old
est living Yale graduate In the city.
being a member OF the class Of 1910,
other members OF the class being Gov
ernor Ingersoll, Professor James Hop
pin and Judge HOLSTER, For many
years he was assistant treasurer Of
the university and for two years, in
the absence Of Mr. Kingsley, assumed
the Office of treasurer OF the institu-
ton.
~ a y
tastes, an omnivorous reader, and his
knowledge was wide, accurate and pro-
found. He was closely associated
with the life OF the college, as was his
distinguished father, DR.. Fitch. and
was a familiar figure at the annual
college gatherings.
Mr.. Fitch was man of beautiful,
kindly, gentle character, and was
greatly esteemed In the community
His nature awoke confidence. and his
friends were greatly attached to him
He was man OF deep religious ex-
perience, and his influence was very
great in several Of the churches Of the
city. He was formerly a member OF
the old North (now United) church
but OF late years had been associated
with the work OF the Westville Con.
gregational church. He had been ir
Inferior health for some years, and
during his sickness had displayed rare
patience and fortitude. He leaves be.
hind him the record Of a useful III
and memory cherished by all hi
friends. A daughter. Miss Elizabeth
!. Wooster Fitch, and granddaughter
Mrs. Dwight n Moore. survive him.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late residence, 1903 Fountain street
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
b. e. G. GIRLS GATHER.
Enjoyable Entertainment by Miss
Roche and Other Members.

Miss Edythe Roche entertained the B.
e, c. girls and friends at her home on
william street a short time ago Piano
solos were rendered by Mrs. J. Meyers
and Miss Mae Pfeifer. Games were en-
joyed until a late hour, at which time
buffet lunch was served. Among
those present were the Misses Lillian
Brown, Elizabeth and Mae Liberty,
Villa Hagel, Arlie MacLaughlin, Mae
and Marion Pfefer, Mrs, j Meyers,
also the Messrs Charles Shreck, owen
Darlington, Richard Phefer, Edward
Holland, Thomas Stammers Joseph
Conway, David w. Courtney, John
Meyers, William Rawles, Jack Foster.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
FAREWELL TO MIR. DAVIS.
Wcstville Congregational Church
Honors Referring Pastor.

On Wednesday evening the chapel OF
the Westville Congregational church
was artistically decorated with potted
plants, the occasion being the fars.
well reception rendered to the Rev and
Mrs. r, Lincoln Davis by The congre-
cation. large number attended the
reception, and gave expression to tneir
esteem and affection for thcApastor and
his wife, Mr.. Frederick Lincoln In d
eulogistic speech on behalf Of the PEG
pie presented MIR. Davis with purse OF
1900 In gold. Mrs. Davis was also re-
membered by the Ladies' Missionary
society with beautiful gold ring. Rev.
Mr. Davis in accepting the gift, cx-
pressed his gratitude for .ae generous
gift and testified 70 his apprsclltion
OF the kindness and affection Of the
people extended to him during his pas
torate of morethan five years. Light
refreshments were served, and the trib
ute of the people conluded with best
wishes for the retiring pastor and his
wife,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
FIRST MEMS MEETING. w
Y. NJ. G. A. Starts an Indoor Period
OF Activity.

The first indoor meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held yesterday afternoon in the BAN
quet hall of the Y M. c. A.. from 4
until o'clock. About 100 men were
present and were addressed by L. VI.
Tarr, chairman Of the religious work
department, who spoke on the MAX
ing OF Men" and A. Francis Kottcamp,
the religious work director who outlin-
ed the plans Of the institution for the
coming year.
The meeting yesterday was Of pre-
Urinary nature in preparation of the
meeting which will be held October II
and at which DR.. d. c. Hughes, father
Of the present governor Of New York,
will speak.
A splendid feature AZ the meeting
was the singing OF Allen Fenno who
comes from New York. where he has
been inc barge Of the John Street
Noon-day prayer meeting.
Preparations for the organization Of
a general committee OF arrangements
for the coming year were instituted
at the meeting william d. Hennlg
will In all probability be chosen chair
man of the committee.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
HAMBURG CLEVELAND LAUNCHED

Hamburg, Sept 27,-The steamship
Cleveland the latest acquisition Of the
Hamburg American line, was launched
here yesterday at the yards Of Blohm
Il voss. She is a sister ship of the
Cincinnati, which was launched In July
Countess Won Goetzen, the American
wife Of the Prussian minister at Ham
burg, who formerly was Miss May
Loney, Of Washington, D. c., christened
the vessel in the name OF the American
city.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
POLITICAL DISTURBANCE
Liberals Break Up Meeting Mt Home
Of General Gomez.

Havana. Sept. 27.--Political dis
turbances have begun 10 assume some
gravity In Cuba. A conservative meet
Ing at saneti Spiritus, In Santa Clara
province, was the occasion OF riot
to-day at which many were injured
and In Havana tonight a meeting Of
the negro party headed by General
Estenoz was broken up by Liberals
who kept up a continuous shouting
sancti spiritus is the home Of Gen.
eral Jose Miguel Gomez. the former
governor OF the province and the
present candidate Of the Miguelista
and Zayistas for the presidency.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
PROBING CASA BLANCA.

Tangiers, Sept, 21.--M, Regnault, the
French minister to Morocco, and Herr
Won Wangenheim, German charge at
this city, are. engaged in a Joint In
dent, In which there was a sharp clash
between French officials and repre-
sentatives OF the German consulate dur
ing the arrest Of deserters from the for
eign legion.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Lucretia Coan
Bartlett, widow of John B. Kirby will
be held at Trinity Episcopal chur, III
this afternoon at o'clock Rev.
Charles @, Scovilc will officiate.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

An announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Harriet Hoyt
Of Michigan, and Joseph Jungett of
Devon, Milford, which took place at
the home OF the bride at East Jorden,
Michigan. Miss Hoyt was form ar,y
a teacher Of music and brewing In The
Stratford schools Mr.. Jungett is an
electrician In the employ Of the Con-
necticut Lighting Co. Mr. and Mrs.
Jungett Will reside In Milford.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

Ellsworth scoheld, the we'll known
pharmacist, has accepted position
with John A. Caryl, the State street
druggist
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

A democratic caucus will be held on
mate candidates for town officers, Two
hundred and fifty new voters were en-
rolled to be made for the fall election.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

Preparations are being made for
the free delivery Of mails, which has
been looked for all summer in town.
and has been secured through the ef-
forts Of Congressman n. d, Sperry and
Postmaster Gardner. Official state
ment from Washington promises 1t to
be given In the fall.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
MILFORD.
Especial Jcurual-couricr News Service,

Milford Sept. 2s.--Invitations are
ont for the marriage Of Miss Edith
Isabel Noyes to Rev. Elliott William
Boone, to take place on Wednesday,
October IA. OF o'clock, In st. Peters
church. Following the ceremony n
reception will be held at the home Of
the bride in River street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

Walter Jungett Of Devon, first dis
covered the body of Mrs. Frederick
Roswell lying In the tall grass on the
meadows one-half mile from the place
Of drowning.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

A republican caucus will be held on
Wednesday evening to nominate can
didates for town officers, to be voted OF
the election, Monday October 8.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

At Plymouth church on Sunday,
rally day was observed the pastor talk
ing along the line Of temperance at
the morning service.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

Charles Buckingham and wife Of
Bridgeport, were recent guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Truman Smith at their resi-
dence.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
The cxpensc incident to fuuernI j.

The expense incident to funeral SER
vice Is many times n heavy burden, oc-
curing us II often does unexpectedly
and after long periods OF illness. II IN
our desire TO be known ns cOnsidernte
In our charges, nDd especially though Int :
full Of the many cares ana Responsible
ties which we must necessarily assume
ON such Occasions.
GRAHAM & HAYES, 1000 Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

The no-lcense committee are get
ting ready for the campaign. Sub
jects along the line are being taken
up in the Sunday schools talks con-
corning the betterment of homes, the
cleaner lives lived, the homes made
happy by the wages which formerly
went to the rum seller.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28

In an interesting talk on Mortified
given by some Of the visitors and stu
dents of the town the excellency Of the
schools were stated, and their effect
on the present and future life of the
boys. Mr.. Hartwell, new conner
among US, was a student Of Mt Her.
mon college, where In school Of 450
boys, 44s Of them were Christian boys,
who neither smoked nor drank.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-28
WEST HAVEN BARGAIN.

In this beautiful borough by tho
sea, on one Of the principal avenues,
one block from trolley, we have for
sale a fine family house Of ~
rooms on lot 100x1S4 feet, with barn,
that will be sold at bargain. This
house is finished IN mahogany, oak
and sycamore, and has all improve.
ments, with open fireplace, etc. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Sccmun lmo 9uFer 5ulannten lest,
erlieB bcute geaeu ole Gommillior
fir ocn 3niihenitootlihen Sanoelss
ucrfebr ciuen porI6uiigen Ginbalsbei
icbl, melber Die Gurbfiibrlng ibrer
@crfiioung in Dem iogenounten Viii
iouri Ripcr 6rohtioB @ro5eB rn'
tcrio0t. H5n ser llrtbeilsbe9riinoung
iuat Ricbter @roBcup; Bur 3ett be-
Odrf nur cin Blmft nnl0BIib Der
Gntibei0ung oe8 @erihtsboteS Der
@eipre6rng. Gieier Euntt betrittt
oen llmitnno, OoB aui 8rlno Der
0eriiigung ser Gommiiiion fir BEN
3miihenitootlicbenS nSonOcIsoerfebr ein
6robtiob fir oen 9erfebr BON Der
otlontiihen &iiite nacb Gunften aH
W}iiiouri feitgeiett miro, uelder fir
,5rnht crItcr &loIie nm 8 Gents nno
fiir ouoerc 6rohttloiicn perbdltniB'
m0Big nieoriger lit. ols fir 6robt,
tuclhc ul ouNpiihenliegenoen Eunf'
ten oufge9cben miro. &5n Der ala9e
miro ole @criii0uu8 Der GommiIIion
ou0ciiibrt, lmo Is miro oorous 3iueiz
ieuoa flor, OoB emc Qiiferenj bon
8 GCnta GeihoiIen miro. I'm cine
oagemcine grm0Bigung eintreten 5it
luiicn. itott elmer oiiierentialen, mir
Sen ollie oltlihen Stdbte nit benen
on Wtiiiouri ouf 9Ieiben SUB 3u
Itclcn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
llcberlcbcnocr bun uInitria" Stata'
ltrppbc.

Yuffulo, N..D., 7. Hopem6er.-
Inter 5ubIrei6er 9etbeiIigung ieiner
uielen 6reunoc lmO gefannten iulrrbe
bcltc Erof. @uitop &, ,SubrmanlL
Ger IongiQbrige BrGiiocnt oes nOr.
pbeus," oes o@urugori 5robiinn, 10.
mie Der nGeutiben @eiellidaft," 5u
@robc getro0cn. Ter geritorbene
nor i'm Sabre 1858, ais einer Der
meuigen llcbcrlebenoen BON Der SEQ.
toItropbc oeS GompferS nauItrta,
Der an 13. September 1858 mtf DO.
Der Sec NIT mebr nlS 500 @mi9rnn'
tcu on 9oro perbronnte, bier einge.
nonocrt. Gr iouo 5unG6lt bier Stel-
llln9 ais 0titglieO bon Boppenbere's
Srtbelter llno be9Ieitete nit oieiem
oen 8rin5en bon @alcS, iett &onig
G6tudro Der SiebenteH, ouf oeiien
Reiie our6 CANADA. 9oIo onrauf
crbielt cr enen 9llf ais Friuntlebrer
olli cine Ser gr0bten gldntager im
Stoote &ouiiionn, tun er bis gum
glu$brth oeS 9iirgerfriegeS blieb.
Gann ging er olf Sluon5ig Sabre
nod Geutihlono 5uriid, no er cine
&ertrouen3IteQung in oen 5obrifen
oeS 9leidStagS .glbgeorbneten Gorne.
illus Sel IN @orms um &6ein belief.
oete. 9lod Buffalo 5uriid9efebrt.
griinoctc CT bolo iein Seim an Ser
@de Der 0fi6igon. unb Soutbamp.
ton.StroBe, no ser Gabiueeihieoene
bis an iein @noe geipobnt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
@On Naflcrn snm Sicbitabl iibcrs
re0ct.

@topS 2onoiuM u.s. 6. No.
uembfr. - 9iobcrt Sbnmeis, ilu,
BON 9Itlontic-Gitp, melher ii6 M
langIt icbuIOi9 befonute, $20,500 bon
ben 8elOcrn Der oortigeu Marine.
GrllitGo. perltntreut 5ll boben, lpur,
0e beute bonn Gountp Nihter Sig.
bee 81 3lpci Sobren 3uhtbolt5 oerllrs
tbeilt. Gr iagte 6em Ni9ter, er babe
ha9 @clo olf &eranluiiltnQ bon Wtot.
Icrn genomlnen iuelCbe 8eihafte init
ser 9anf uerridteteu GieieIben bot
ten i'm 81 9Iftienipetrlotionen ilber'
leoct, in lpelber er ibrcr 0orIcgung
na6 obiolut geminnen mubte, oIlcih
bie Sohe ginQ ihiei, cr perlor onS
@elo uno lpor niht i'm Stunbe, Der
Qont Griab I'll leilteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Gigentbiimlides llngliif in ciucm
Stabllucrf.

9tcuorf, Ms, 6. 9fopember. -
Wtcbrerc Sonnen 8uBltobl rlltihtelr
beutc in Den @erfcn Der .gltbu Steel
Goitinq 60" bon einem Gurren lub
tobteten cinen ser reun glrbeiter,
melhc oen &orrcn i6obcn. glls oie
Sei6c bon SouiS 0rn6iltS, oeS 8e'
tooteten, aus ocn 0oufen Stabl Der.
ors9ebolt morocn mar, iab man oaB
ieinc redte oono uno iein 8or0erorm
ourd bcn Scib gcItoBen tporben no.
rem. Gorl Wtolief, Gin onocrer Der
2lrbcitcr, lit l6pcr pcrlcbt lmO man
gIoubt, raB er einen SdGoelbrltf)
oopon getrogcn bat. Die itbrigel
Shieber OC9 aorrens entfolnen NIT
aerin9erel1 SerIebungcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
0rci @cnidlen sn SOOc ucrbriibt.

Iubois, ga. 6. 9tooember. -
2ofomotipiiibrer E. ". Nliler unb
g8iainm 8rcen cin 5ipolfiGbriger
anobc, puroelr ip0t geitern gl6eno 5lt
1ooe pcrbriibt, olS cin nit goubol5
belooeuer 3ug mti elmer 9tebenIinie
Der Buffalo lmo SusQucbonno
9obn" III 6olge beS &erio8ens Der
9remien cine lteile 9cr9ltrede bel
Meoia Mlm binob ioi,lte ,nb untcn
entqleiIte. Gillian 8recn, IS Sabre
olt, lmo 6elen Wiiller, cine Iodter
bes 2ofomotipiiibrers, befonoen iid)
nit 0emicIben imo Dem iungen Green
ouf Der 2ofomotiue lmo fiirdteten
iit, berob 5u iprin9cn. Gillian @reen
erlitt tootIibe @riibpunOen, nab,
reno Selen MiQcr prnoerborer 8eiie
foIt gdnjli6 lnOerlett lrnter Den
8riinmern ocS 3uges nlfgeillnoel'
DurnC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
SradJtgitcr i'm 8ertbe nun 100000
acitpblen.

g ciu ?)orf, 6. Hopem6er. =
@dbrenbier lesten brei Wonote iino
Srdhtgiiter I'M @ertbe bon iiber
100000, iuel6e bonn 9rooflpner
0obnbof Der - Ielmuare- Sofaiponno.
llno @cIteru.gobn" abgegongen iuo.
rcn, geitoblel mor0eE, itllo bier Be
oienltete Der 9obn luuroen beittc iue.
gen Der IiebitGble oerboftet. 3lpei
Der gerboftetcn iin0 GIcrfs, gsonenS
Bcorec Irucp rno Sos. z. Wortit,
bic beioen onoeren iinb 5llbrleitte II.
beiBen @eorgc 0enor mo Wtlltnrt
Gteluort. Sbgleidl Die Gontpagrle
bon @erluiten bon ii6er S10OOO0
iueiB. iino Die 8efangenen oennoh
iur oes GiebItobl8 einer Site Set
nenI.cffe i'm @trtbc bon $3.50 ange'
flagt. Gle IeteftipS conitatirtelt ple
lie ungebelL Dab 9iireaiI Slngeltellte
Die tpertbponlten Sitter be6eidneten,
l,no oob Die 2esteren alsoonn pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
@crlnr 9entr mi Der ;Slndlt.

9temurf, H.-S, 6. 9topember. --
<llnuclen I'M @ertbe. BON nnbe5u 5000
GoIlors, peldc ein Tieh oitf Iciner
boItiaen 6ttdt mlS Der @obnnng
oea 6rn. SomeS Is, GopIor fallen &c,
lQiien botte, ipuroen beltte III einem
@ebiilb in Scr N0be bes NollieS ges
ilnocn. 1rot ouer @emiibungen lit
eS ser @oIi5ei nod ni6t 9elun9et
Dem Gieb olf Ole Spllr 81 fommen,
lcrieIbc itieg, lpdbreno Die 6amiIie
gcitern 9Ibeno ipeiIte, alli elmer Sci.
ter in elm 6enitcr bes 5lueiten Stods
luerts ein. W}ou b0rte i'm oben um-
6eroebeh ollein olS Wtitglieoer Der
,yomilie 0o5 obere Stodiperf errcid-
ten, luar cr IN Der OunfeIbeit ners
id)iplm0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
iSrcilundl iieat.

ct IouI, Wtinn,, Z. gtop.-GdS
ituotli6e S6ergcriht BON Dtinneiota
bat Oitrh cine bellte a6gegebene Gnt-
l6eiolng pom Stootrotbe erlalienen
9lnti 6rcilunif Sroinon5 ben 20
oesitoB uericbt. Ger oberitc @eri6ts.
boi oca Stootc9 bat ertlGrt, Dab Der
in oenr 6oQe DER Staot ct. Yaul ge.
gen 0cr 8irtb Sam Stamm bon
Hihtcr @ugo SAINT nbgegc6ene llr-
theilSiprlh, Ourh beu Der angefloete
freigeipro6en uno Die Sroinaits,
melde 6ic 8erobreibung cines freien
&mbiIIea in @irtbihoften ittteriogt.
ais MISUNDERSTANDING uno oaber
ais Oerfoiilln9Swioria bejeid)net lpur.
&c, 81 9ieft bcIteben bleibt. lno fer
ner Die 9erufllng Der Wirtb5nereinte
gung obgelpielelL ou nnd conititlt'
tionellen @rln0iGben Niemnno rue-
gen 0clielben Gcraebeua 5lucinal jur
Hcdenld)uit acjogen lperoen fam.
Gie obcrgcrihtlide Gnti6ciolng lit
inloiern BON ougcmcinem Sntereilc,
ucil nie 5upor I'M omerifdniiben
HchtSwcicn cine oerortigc WaBregel.
mic Oic pom ct. Eulller Stootruthe
erluiicne Groinan5. oh ibrcr Hehts.
giiltigfcit Dor bic 8erifte gebrodjt
uuo ols rehtSiuiorig periuorfen nor.
ben mar. Sic lit ein Sieg Der Ser.
fehter oe8 Rrir5ipS ser perionIihen
5reibeit uno ein SdIng ms 8eiiht
berienigen @irtbc, tuelfe ais ielbit.
lii6tigeu 6riinoen ibren Ginflub I'M
StaOtrotbe gcIteno mohten, ilm oas
@eidldit onoerer @irt6e 81 beein.
tr0hti9en lno Die GonflrreB ourf
0cluoItmoBrcgeIn ein5uihrGnfen.
3tuci 2lnti 6reiIitnih Sroinon.
sen luaren naheinanocr pon oetn
langidbrigen eretien Rapor Der
Stnot Robert Snitb. oetirt. ober
lnter Der 6udtel eiter 8irtbss8erei.
nieung BON ben Stootp1tern aeaen
een giniprud oeS Wapors anaenon.
men luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Ycbcubia bcarabcn.

Gbicu9o, 6. NoOcmbcr, - ?IIle
$5offnltng ouf &ettlung Der bier 9lr'
better, pclhe geiicrn 2lbcno III 6oI8c
elmer GrplrIion in Ser @rltbc Ser ".
y. &cno So. 5u &eno, &ll2, uerIdilt-
tet puroeh lit nlfgcacben worOcn.
Sic beionoen ii6 i'm 600 6llB-Sepel
lno liegeu mubrideinlid inter Sun'
GertcE pom Sonnen &obIen un0 Sc
roll. 9lllBeroen lit Elm 6eltcr IN Der
@rubc sAebrOden.