davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Mr.. TAFT ANSWERS
BRYAN'S CHALLENGE
Goes on Record as Favoring
Fullest Campaign
Publicity.

Secretary Taft this morning made
comprehensive answer TO the telegram
received bv him from William Jennings
Bryan last night. challenging the Sec
retary to use his influence to have
passed the campaign publicity bill. IL
his answer. Secretary Taft makes I
clear hat lie IS in favor OF the bill.
and has in the past used whatever IN
fiuence he had 70 accOmphshd its pas
sage by Congress. The Secretary seEt
the following telegram 10 AIr. Bryan
this morning:
e.. Your telegram received. On April
so last, I sent the following letter to
Senator + lrrows. the chairman OF the
Committe, on Privileges and Elections
of the Senate:
90 My Dear Mr.. Burrows: 7 sincerely
believe that il would greatly tend to
the absence OF corruption in politics, II
the expenditures for nominations and
elections of all candidates and all con-
tributious received and expenditures
made by political committees could be
made public. both IN respect 70 State
and national politics. For that reason
1 am strongly in favor Of the passage
of the bill. which is now pending in
the Senate and House. bringing about
this result as far as national politics
are concerned l mark this letter per-
sonaI, because am anxious 10 avoid
assuming an attitude in the campaign
which It is quite possible 7 shall never
have the right to assume. but so far as
my personal influence IS concerned. I
am suxious to give it for the passage
of the bill. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. TAFT
.sSinCe writing the above IN answer
| 10 inquiry. / have said publicly that
hope that a bin would pass.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
| This answer. with the challenge whicl
elected IL, is one of the most important
Developments OF the present poiitica
I campaign, showing as IL does that tn
| leading candidates Of both parties ar,
| in favor of this measure. which has
/ been talked about. asked for by tn,
| public. and blRned about by politician
| since the last Presidential election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Tells 100 Americans He Ad-
mireS Fight on Preda-
tory Wealth.
PASSION FOR GOLD
SHOULD BE CURBED
Thinks Quest for Wealth and Re-
ligion Vie for Supremacy in
This Country.

ROME. May 26.-In an address today
to one hundred pilgrims from Brook
lyn. whom he received in private au-
dience at the Vatican upon the request
OF Mgr. Kennedy, rector OF the Amec-
lean College IN Rome. Pope Plus passed
an encomium on President Roosevelt In
speaking Of the necessity Of preserving
the right proportion between the strug-
gle for wealth and the devotion 10. the
higher things of life.
I admire your President Roosevelt" ."
the Pope told his hearers, for his night
against those who are seeking t. amass
wealth, regardless of the means em-
ployed. I admire him, also, for his
deeply respectful attitude toward the
Catholic Church.
Il always have been deeply inn
pressed he told them. by the indus
try, intelligence. power and faith OF
Americans. II seems 10 me that Amer
leans are concumed by q double fever
the love of gold and devotion 10 reli-
gion.
You should try TO curb your passion
for gold, so that IL viii not lead you
into immodeTate desires. There is such
a thing as the righteous, honest wish
TO gain wealth, that you may prOViC,
your families with the comforts of lie
and that you yourselves may accom-
plish much in the divine task of char
ity.
7 trust God viii keep your devotion
10 religion. I trust the Catholic religion
OF America viii continue 10 refine yOul
sentiments and purify rCur souls. Re
liEton is a good guide in all steps OI
life. whether il be in business, society
or politics.
After receiving a blessing from TIT
Pope. the pilgrims withdrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
BRIDES SOLD

At auction in Russia and yet
the Cars domain is consid-
cred one Of the civilized ma
tions Of the world.
Imagine an American girl
placed OF a block and a string
of prospective husbands ex-
amining her, looking at her
teeth. sounding her chest, and
otherwise testing her as one
would a horse!
Would she stand for it7
Well, hardly!
But Russian girls do. There
is an interesting story in this
TACT, and it is delightfully."-
told in the magazine section
of next Sundays Times. Get
1T and read it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
NINE. GOULD TO WED
DE SAGAN IN JUNE
She and Prince Helie Deny They
Were Married by Justice in
HObOken.

PARIS. May 26.-Denying that they
were married in Hoboken, the eve Of
their departure from America, Nine.
Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan,
through their counsel announce that
they will be married June Il. There will
be both religious and civil ceremonies,
the latter the Protestant rite The civil
ceremony will be what is known as the
separation OF property regime"
The couple will reside in France. the
plan TO sell Nine. Goald's magnificent
mansion on the Avenue Malakoh, and
her country seat, the Chateau Marals,
having ben abandoned.
Count Boni de Castellane, the divorced
husband Of Nine. Gould, is preparing
TO bring sui- to recover custody Of his
children on the ground that de Sagan is
not a fit person TO have charge OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
SELLS MERRY WIDOW
TO BUY A LICENSE

ERIE, Pa. May 26.-Because the young
man she loved was too poor TO pay for
q marriage license and settle the min
ister's bill a pretty young girl OF this
CITY offered her clothing for sale Sat
urdav evening, hoping thus to secure
enough mon,y 10 be married.
Her lover, who gave his name as
Charles ECkeTt. was arrested early in
tbe morling by Detective Grant who
found him eudeavOring to sell a silk
skirt and a Merry Widow hat. Tha
officer suspected il was stolen property.
AT police headquarters the prisoner
confessed all To Captain DetZel. telling
how he and the girl he loved were thus
irving 10 get enough money TO be mar
rfeI He was released and the name
of the girl closely guarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
TRUST COMPANY
FORCED TO WALL

BALTIMORE, Md, May 26.-The
Southern Trust and Deposit Company
has gone into the hands of a receiver
as the result of an investigation made
by State Treasurer Murray Vandiver.
This order was issued yesterday by
Judge GorteT in Circuit Court No. ?.
ATTORNEY Horwitz gave bond in the sum
of Sl50 600
It is stated in the bill asking the court
10 assume jurisdiction, that at the close
OF business on May 20. last. the aC-
counts OF the creditors We're Overdrawn
10 the extent of $. 1891, mostly IN
drafts that in all probability are not
collectable.
The capital stock Of the company is
SO. coo which, it is alleged IN the bill. is
practically wiped out. The availa de
assets are placed at S74,345 ana the
liabilities at $212, 395. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
CHINA TO ATTACK
TAPAN'S GARRISON
Sending of Troops to Regain
Tchentao Thought Justified, But
War Is Feared.

PEKIN, May 25.-The dispatch Of 5000
Chinese troops from Kirin. to wTest the
town of Tchentao, near the Chino-Ko-
rean border from the japanese officials
I'm charge. threatens an immediate clash
between the two countries.
The Chinese troops are the pick Of the
army. foreign drilled, and well armed.
The japanese garrison It Tchentao is
too weak to resist them, but II force is
used to take possession Of the city. no
one doubts that the NnkadO will retail
late Immediately.
Tchentao is In the strip OF territory
which the Japanese claim as within
their sphere OF influence. because part
of Korea, while the Chinese say II al
ways has been their possession.
Diplomats here agree without eXcep-
tiOH that China is In the right and II
again is being argued that Japan IS
only looking for e preJext to fight, hop
ing. however. to force China to com
mence hostilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
PROFESSORS VIEWS
CAUSE DISCHARGE

NEW YORK, May 26.-Prof. Henry
Heath Bawden, whose recently pub
Hshed views on sex relationship and
n1atrimony have caused a sensation
was officially dismissed from the chain
of philosophy at the University Of Gin
cfnnati. the trustees issuing a fOrma
sfateuent severely arraigning the pro
fessor's course.
AIthough summariIy discharged, Prof
pavvden intimated this afternoon thar
he would not take the dismissal. anC
that ne may institute court proceeding!
against the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
GENERAL TRANSFERS
AGAIN BEFORE HOUSE

Representative Sims of Tennessee
has introduced another liversal trans
fer bill in the House. 'his time. i
provides that universal 4. lnsfers shall
be issued on the payment of one cent
in addition to the fare now req. .ired
on the street railway lines.
As the House has voted down the uni
versaI transfer proposition, it is thought
TOO dead to be revived now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
SULPHUR SHOWERS
STARTLE VILLAGERS

CHAROILES. France, May 25.-Sev-
eral heavy showers OF pure sulphur in
this village and the surrounding Coun-
try have wrought great terror in the
hearts Of the residents. Each shower
lasted about twenty minutes and the
doanpour consisted of a thick yellow
substance which caused injury TO plant
lie and occasiOned great Inconvenience
To the worke.s in the fields Scientists
attribute the phenomenon % the actiV-
it, of EesuViuA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
BALTIMORE ELKS INVITED.

A party of Washington Elks has gone
to Baltimore to invite the Elks of that
city to attend the jubilee and barn
dance to be held under the auspices of
Washington Lodge at Benning on tle
18th. l7th. and 18th OF June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Miss Carol Barnes NeWberTy
Names Ship as 1t Slips
From Holdings.
Notable Gathering at Cere-
mony Enjoys Festivities
for Occasion.

CAMDEN, y. J., May 26.-The battle
ship Michigan was launched at the New
York Shipbuilding Company's yard at
II o'clock this morning, The officials OF
the League Island Navy Yard and a de-
tachment Of $50 sailors and - marines
were IN attendance. The gunboaU Dol
phin fred a salute.
Miss carol Barnes Newberry, daugh'
ter Of the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, christened the vessel
The Washington delegation consisted
OF Secretary of the Interior and Mrs,
Garfield. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Newberry. Senator and
Mrs. William Alden Smith. Representa-
tive Edward DENLY OF Michigan. Rear
Admiral Cowles, Rear Admiral CapDs'
Commander Culver. Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Cooley. and Miss sadie
All Big Gun Ship.
The Michigan is more than half COM
,lete5 The vessel was constructed un-
5ar the supervision of United States
N-e,,aI Architect W. c.. Groesbeek, or
1ficbfgan. The Michigan Is the first
American all big gun ship. She IS a
sister snip of the South Carolina. and
reDresents the first attempt by the
American Government "a construct a
vessel the principal object of which Is
the carrying Of as many heavy guns
~. even caliber as the displacement will
Daru,it The displacement of the Michi-'
aan is 1s Oc5' tons, as against the norli-
nal Il 900 tons of the English Dread
-,o,,s,t class. Her main battery viii
| incIlde eight Pinch rifles ard Two
| s1l5r1erred torpedo tubes.
ON the main deck are TO be four Iur
rets one turret less than in the DREAD
/ ,o,1ebr but from these turrets the
/ HfgS{ 12-fnch guns, II is said, VIII pe
/ sJ5ia to fire as many guns broadsidS
| a. can be fired from the five turrets OF
] The Dreadnougnt-
Secondary Battery.
The Michigan is to have also a sec
/ o--aarv battery OF twenty-five 5-tnci
~HHf5 fre. two 3-pOunder semi-auto'
-1atic and minor caliber guns destined
| -..t,,I,- for defense against torpedo at
+acF The arrangements for quarter.
| -, the vessel contemplate for fifty-ont
ofg,cers and SIS men. The cost of tn,
| vessel is S3,5S5,Oo0.
| ,rEe General dimensions of the vesse
| are as follows.
! 7 ength on load water line, 400 feet
! ,,-os5@b extreme at load water line s
Seet . inches; draft at trial displace
| r,S~t "a feet inches; displacement OF
| tfri is 600 tons; total coal bunker ca
| .gcifv {. 200 tons. Trial speed at sea 70
| fonr hours. lS15 knots. The hull is o
steel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
100 PERSONS DIE
IN TEXAS FLOOD
Five Thousand Are Left
Homeless in Dallas
and Suburbs.
BODIES RECOVERED
AFTER HARD WORK
Ciy Under Heavy Guard and
Residents Ordered to Re-
main Indoors.

DALLAS. Tex. May 26-Wearing the
appearance of a city under martial law,
with armed guards everywhere. Dallas
today was turned 10 relief and
rescue work 20 succor the 900 people
made homeless b. the flood and to care
for the bodies OF The drowned as rapidly
as they are found. A few bo6ies have
been recovered from the branches OF
the trees, ~iere they caught as they
were hurled down by the torrent. or
picked from pieces Of wrecksge. For
the most part these bodies were washed
down from points above. and no one
here can identify them. A few other
bodi9s have been picked up ia eddies
OF pools left BY the receding flood.
For the most part, however. Dallas
must search for its dead miles below
here. the current hav ng been so swift
that victims were swel away.
Hundred Pc ished.
SheriT Ledbetter clings 70 his esti-
mate that 100 persons perished. and
thinks the number may run higher.
Today relief camps are being laid out
and stands established 10 feed the hun
ery. Railroad communication IS cut
! OF, and IL may be days before supplies
can be brought here. Last night, IN to-
/ tai darkness. armed guards patroled the
streets. Two infantry and one G~til-
IIer- company participated and every
I one was ordered 10 keep indoors. Estl-
mates Of the loss vary from A,oJy"J 10
{ s. 10000
The trinity River Is receding today
/ The highest point reached was nfty-
/ three feet-tWelve feet higher than ever
/ before officially recorded b. Govern
/ ment gauges
/ Scenes Of desOlation are revealed
/ everywhere throughout the suburbs and
/ Inundated factory districts.
7 Hundreds oi cottages, washed miles
/ from their original locations mark the
| track OF the flood. IL Is feared many
| bod IS are IN these houses.
Five Miles Of Water.
/ Today's reports indicate great havoc
/ was wrought around Dallas. IN the
/ lowIands the water reached a width 81
/ i've miles. Here lived hundreds OF coal
Dburnsrs. farmers. and labOTers- The
I great rush of water coming without
/ warning in the night. Il is feared. swept
/ many 10 death. IL viii be days before
AN accurate death list can be prepared
crank Edwards, former member of
| tie DalIas rre department. was drowned
! in The street Mrs. Anna Montgomery
was drowned from d boat In the street
I while trying to rescue her child, who
J was also drowned. Three children OF
I John Roberts, Charley. Tex. were
/ drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
WEATHER REPORT.

4 disturbance that appeared near San
Domingo West Indies, Sunday is ap-
ur0aching the east Florida coast, and
VIII probably cause rain and increasing
Atlantic and east Gulf coasts during
tonight and Wednesday The Western
rain area now covers districts between
the Mississippi river and tht Appala-
cbian range. Fair weather is lepOrted
g-lueralIy from the Mississippi river 10
fFa Rocky mountains
During tonight and Wednesday local
rains viii occur In the Atlantic coast
and east Gulf States, and there viii De
i e1fghr fall in temperature in the Ohio
valley. the lower Lake region. and the
Interior of the Middle Atlantic States
Steamers departing today for Euro
nan ports viii have fresh Southwestern
4, winds and fair weather. followed by
showers 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
through Sleeping Car to St. Louis,

via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves Wash
fngton at $40 D. m. daily. Ask B. NJ
Newbold, P. A. 5. Z. D, 18th and C sts.
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
Brennan Is Recalled.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Overn's tes-
tirnony. 2. J. Brennan was recalled TO
the stand. With the statement that the
charges Of corruption against Fernald
had. in the opinions Of himself ;.nd his
attorneys, been substantiated, Mr.. Bren-
nan asked that ihe Commissioners and
attorneys cOnfine their questions 20 the
charges Of favoIitls.n.
Il should not be maze to appear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26
MEATHER BUREAu.
SUN TABLE

sun sets. --...-s'
TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-26

Rain tonight and tomorrow.
North winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Esrmancntc Siirgidaft fir Sdat.
mei5teram n

Hodeite Ny, %. Ge5. Sc.
motor Sbonlas .. Gum, iueld)er Del
Der iilnglten @obl gum Staotsid,ot
ineiIter 9eipdhIt uuroe. bat Die Sci.
titngsnod)ridt oemelttirt, lpeld1e met
oete, Dab er oas Atn1t lpeaen Der Stel
lung elmer permancntcn 9iirgifof.
ltitht alllchnleli lpoIe. SeuotorI ltnr
bat 6ereits Ole 9iiraihafts 9ofu
nlel,te ciigereid)t uno miro ndd,lIs
@odle nad) Glbonp eeben, nm bic
@orbereitunsclt fiir Die lleberllabmlc
ocs Ynltes diis Den S1noerl 0es ieBi-
gen Staats Sd)asnleilters Sulius
'6aliier 81 t~reffen. &r. Dunn lit Der
@llIidlt, oaB Die permunentc 9iirg'
ifait abgeifnTIt merocn ioLlte. uno
Dab Die 9ureidaft ouiboren iollic.
nddoen, bic Bidder oes Shdsnei.
tiers Dor, ~eil,eil, SenoIs gomiic &c.
priift iporbcn limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26

ben oieicIbeu auQenommcn. Niles
doroftcriitiif &tolientIhe lit per-
idnpum0cn. Nm Stcllc Der iriibcr IT'D
Iiden pIuitiid)eu IoriteIlungen Ser
@cblrt Gbrilti iicbt man icbt Den cht
0cutihcu @cihnuht2buumt, lpdbrerlo
sic umcrituniideu EeO0p@ 9Greu Dos
bcIiebtcitc Spicljcld iino, 0o@ man
in oCu Stlauicuitcrn Der SdECn ljcht
mo ulli iait ollcu Eiid)en Der cnNIi
idlc Yhmlpuooing III iiubcn iii. &n1
.2lmcricun GoucAc" miro gr}biihof
,frclunO pom Il. Euul bei Der MScib.
uuht3iciCr Sen EoriiG i!lbrCn.
Die f0niQIid)c NunliIiC u1rlcbt oa$
Set 0cmciuiam; mWr elmer icblt, Der
&cr5o1 Der N~bru}}ch Ser bCi cinid-
mcr Scier IN Glrin ooriiber nod)
oCntt, lpic OuS @cibnohtsirit bod 10
Qur} onccr& bate ou5ioilcu f6mcn.
GIcno uptcr ocu 2on0onCr
NrmCn.
&ouoom, %. Gc5cmbcr. - AodD
nicnluI@ lit Die Moth ser Nrnlcu in
&on0on nm oielScibnodIt35cit 10 Qrob
9tuclerL mic bcllCr; nod nicnlula Die
HetbGtiglmg prtuntcr NoblthGtigtcit
10 gcring, mIc III 0tcicm Sabre. Gle
&on0oner Sd)ulbcG0r6c Got nit i'll
rem Nuirui. III Dem lie I'M NcI0cr
5lm @ef0ltiQcn ~0cricnigcn ShuIfin.
Scr, bic III Nnlic tciu Giicn crbnl
tclL bat gar tcineu Grinlg 9cbobt un0
miro lid an Die Mcaicrln0 I'M BE.
miui0ung elmer grobcn Slmme iiir
oicicn 3mctf lpCn0cn miliien.
Sn fruiIcm @c9cnint 0o}u ltcbt bic
Sbotiudc, oub @ln0crttnIINt0t bon
Biln0cn StcrIinG ibrcn NScn III sic
tbcucrcn @eldIitc an Nc0cutitrobc II,
Ticcu0ilp Qciltn02n bobCn. NGre cin
3iuon5i4itcl BON Dem, mos BORT iiir
nid)ti0c Glnac olt1gcNcbcn miro, III
Scr rid)ti9cn Nrt nuaNcGcbcn morOcn,
lt)rcibtn Die %ldtt1r, 10 milr0cn nidlt
Qollicn0c Don Nr6cit3Loicn ti0lid
0ltrd) Die StrnBcn 5lcbcn unO ibr MO.
llotnuc2 o9Sir mollCll Irbcit hnbcr"
plGrrcn miliIcn. Gu& alcgontc FHb.
Iitlm Fat lid ifou an bcu Nnblid
0icicr Eoroocn 5erllmptcr 2cllte 10
Q%cluGhnt, 0oB * 0noNrGA in fciucr
@eiic 9criibrt miro.
z dmt0iihcr Nieientonol.
Stotbolm, %. Tc}cmbcr.
lie Idrucbii6c Wolicrbou GircftioE
bat Gin Nicienproictt onQcnommcm.
monnd) Elm &nnnl bon Dem Mdncrls
Sec nudJ Dem &uttcgnt orboltt mcr.
Sen ioQ. Ger &anol miro inter Mn.
ocrcn Die St0Otc WGncr~borA mn
ll0oumollo nit cinoll0cr pcrbinocn.-
Die WoDl miro 5piId)cn 5ipei Ont.
luilricn 9etroiien; nod) Dem cinen
milr0e Ger Ha1lnl MIR brci Dieter ticf
mcrben nl0 26 W&iQiunen arollen TO.
item, mGbrcno 0na onocrc Froiett al.
ne Siefe pom ! Mcterll bel cilcm SIC
Itenonilunn0c bon 81 Oiillioncn $40.
ncn poriitbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Ser Eittsbnrgcr Stauoal.

@nntcn bc5obleu $1,000 nn Die
Stootrotba yGooolcr.." Wei.
tcrc %erboitnrQcn nod) Sen Geicrs
to9cn.
EittsburM ga. %. 2c5cmber.
- NaB BON bcltimm1tn Wnntcn
Smmlcn bon inageIonmlt ipctig.
items $4,000 al StootrUtbe gciohlt
DltrbclL nm ollf bic Inlogc itGbtildcr
@upitnllcn %cin5lnplrfcl lit poiitio
Iclt0cItCllt 1trO ourd) 0ie9tohforidumle
gen Der oNotcrS' Scog,lc" ulo Der
III lhreln Nuftra0c urbcitenocn &c
tettiua. Die cine 8cleralrcinio,u1g Der
ItGbtiid)eli &erlpaltnug u~nbabnen iol-
len. bis SIR GuibenS beipieien. Sb
ldmnltlidjc No!lfen. Die jit 0clt Sim.
Den Der Stnotuerpolhul1 j1blerL 5l
oiclcr @citcd)ulaalumnlc bcitr,gen,
ltebt nod llidlt fc't. 9isbcr lillh crit,
luic %gcrlclbct, Oic @cuntcn ciItcr elm.
5iAcn 9allf, Der o@ermon Notion0is
Nnnt," inter Sic Nnflagc acItcllt, mi!
$1,000 oil Dem @eitedurnas 6orth&
bcthciliat III iein.
@citerc &crhnitunNcr lperoen bon
bilter ocn Goulillcn Stebcnben ats
i'bcr bcporitehcllo bc5cid)nct. Mapor
Guthrie, Der Iih 9clpciQcrt hate, nil
0en @untell Gontraftc ub5nld)lieBen
Ole CT ais lllgciebnlGbiN be5cid)nctc,
crtlGrt, oic nit bcn 9untcn inter Der
Snno Observation-Disclosures follli
ten oblte Dub irgcno cine gcrid1tlid)c
G%ntldeibnlg notblucnoig lei, olo ltl'
giiltig ullgclcbcr uerbelL oo Bette
dull,N mo Nctrllg babel in Sipcl
9elpeien icicll. Ger oifi5icllc Scrnlin
Der Den @ontcll BON ben mlgctreuen
StootuGtcrt garultirt ,uuroc, luitTt
crit III 9lnionN Tcbrunr ob.
Cab lpcitcrc @crhuItrulgcn bepor-
itcbcit. Gilt. ruie ei,odhnt, ais lid)cr,
ood) mill mtul1 mcitere clltId,eioenoc
Sd)rittc bis nadj @eibnadtcn Bit
niisld,icbcn. Gle Seteftips iilo III
oeilcl cifri1 al Der Irbeit, mo 'allS
Die ipeitrrc Gntmifcliulg cs 10th
neltoig MADDEN mo lid, genilgcnoc
Geroud)tamonlente erecber lolten,
nlogelt audi nod Dor Der ic'taelettel1
3eit meiterc 9eanltc bintcr Sd,lob
rno HieQel 9cbrod)t meroen,
Die n%otera &eo1lle" perfilgt, ipte
belltc 9lbeno ourd) &icc.Eraliocnt $.
=. ". Gngliib bcfonnt 9cgcben iullr
bc. iibcr Den nothmenoiacn %iillan5iel'
len Miidbalt. ulo iii I'M Stonbc, ic'
ben Nugellblitf SlInlnlcl bis 5lt
$4,000 ouiiubrilt9elL obluobl Die
0elonmnten Mittel lcbi9lif, freiiuilll-
gen 3eid)rungen e%ntiIanunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
&cin TrieOc AMI GrScn in &entndp.

@optinspille, &p, %. Ccl.
- Siuf 9te9er luuroen bellte III ci-
nent i'm iiiblidjet 5bcilc beS bieli9eli
Gnrntps itnttacflrnocncn aonpic
tobtlid) Ucrluuutoet. Gbarlcp Gambler
bate pcriild)t. ciilcn arllg Sdunapps
III itcblcn uno mliroc uicoergcid,oIie,l.
Niea CAB oo8 Siannl Sl einem ullac-
meinen Henolpcrfalnpi. III meId)e.n
iiber 100 Shiilic olsaetonidt rpnr-
Den. HIle &ctbciIigten paren be.
trlillfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Sin 8cid)enf Ses Yagjtcs.

9 il 0 II. %. Icj. GrjbiId,pi
y4nl. 8. S'Gomel erbielt Dom Vap't
cine goIoeite llbr ais Meib.
I,odjtSaeid)enf 0os 9rdient pilr6e
bird, eii1eh Sps;iolgeionbien i'll ct.
I,elll reid rer,ierfen Gtni iiberbrad,r.
oos gIeid) Der llhr ha5 papitlid,e@a Sab.
pen onFiueilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-26
Ger aciteru aus Son,bllra /

Ger gcitern aus &omburg III
Nem.YOrt cin~getrofiene Somprer
pretoria" gebraud)te pole 81 Eogc
iiir Die lleberiabri, meIdle ionit foiim
Die &dIite bieier 3eit 1T Iuipriidl
ninimt. Stiirmiifes @etter luar Die
llriadlc.