davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
CAUSE AND CURE
Of NEURALGIA
A Discovery of Statistical Facts
That Led to a New
Treatment.
NERVE PAIN MEANS
NERVE STARVATION
How Modern Methods Succeed in Dis
posing of the Cause of the Dis
case Instead of Treating the
Symptoms.

Neuralgia means simply nerve
pain" so there may be great variation
in the character and intensity of the
pain and any nerve in the body may
be affected.
There are a number of causes of
neuralgia but the most common is a
general rundown condition of the
physical system. The discovery of
this. fact from reliable statistics led
to the new treatment for neuralgia
which consists in building up the gen.
eraI health by the tonic treatment and
SO disposing of the cause of the trou-
BILE.
Persons reduced by acute sickness.
or by severe mental or physical strain
or by loss of sleep are frequently VIC
Tins of neuralgia and 1t Is common
in the case Of those suffering from
anaemia, or bloodlessness. This
brings US very close to the actual
cause of neuralgia which is nerve
starvation. The blood, which in nor
NAL health carries to the nerves all
Of their nourishment. is unable to
perform this duty satisfactorily when
it is weak and impure. Build up the
blood then, and the neuralgia pains
will disappear as the nerves become
better nourished. The tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
a blood-making tonic, meets this con-
dition most admirably as the cure of
Mrs. Mary Burrows, of No. 100 Willis
avenue, West, Detroit, Mich, proves.
"A few years ago." says Mrs. Bur-
rows. while in a rundown condition
from .overwork. I began to suffer with
neuralgia. The pains were all over
my body but principally in my limbs.
As the disease became more pronounc
ed l noticed that the muscles of my
legs were becoming numb. After
time my left leg became so bad I
could walk only a little ways, when
would have to stop and rub 1t before
had the use of it again. The skin
was cold 1 had headaches and dizzy
spells. 1 could not sleep well and
was troubled with melancholy.
IT consulted the best doctors and
was in three hospitals in Montreal,
where 1 was then living. After eight
months in the hospitals 1 was as bad
OFF as ever. I then tried several rem
edies and also massage with no better
results. In a book left at my home
read that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
had cured many cases similar to mine
and I commenced to take them. I be-
gan to have less pain and more use of
my legs and grew more cheerful. 1
kept improving all Of the time until
cured and have. never been seriously
Ill since. always keep the pills in
the house as a tonic nedicine. :
Further Information about the use
of DR.. williams Pink Pills in neural
gia and other diseases OF the nerves is
given in our booklet NERVOUS Disor-
ders." 1t is free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
box: six boxes for $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schen-
ectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

towards operations of railroads by
commission which now threatens is
deep rooted in the public mind, nor
do 1 have any fear that it will long
remain after the subject is thoroughly
studied and understood. The man
with worthy cause who has pinned
his faith to the sound common sense
and the high moral sense of the
American people has never in the end
been disappointed. The solution Of
the problem of continuing railroad de-
velopment and creating additional
facilities which should now be under
active construction therefore rests in
giving the railways a square deal.
This means a prohibition of all rate
discrimination but full, complete
authority to make their own rates,
subject to review and thus obtain
under normal conditions fair return
on the investment. 1t also means the
right and proper regulation to operate
their own properties. That is all that
is needed, but that is absolutely essen
tial -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
The "wolf of Badenoch.v

The restoration of Dunkeld Cathe-
dral is at present being actively pro-
ceeded with. and while some workmen
were excavating beneath the old floor
they uhearthed certain remains, which
are believed, after investigation, to be
those of Bishop Sinclair, one of those
who assisted in the building of the
cathedral, and of the notorious Alex
ander, earl of Buchan whose ferocity
won for him the significant title of
'sthe Wolf of Badenoch." A memo
rial marks the spot where the wolf"
was buried, and it has often been a
subject of remark by visitors that a
man who plundered churches and in
various ways showed his hatred of the
clergy should have been laid to rest
side by side with bishops and other
high ecclesiastics.
Alexander, earl of Buchan. was a
younger son of Robert II, of Scotland.
During the closing years of the latter's
reign the chief powers in the state
were delegated to his sons. the earls
of Fife and Buchan, and after the ac-
cession of Robert III-an amiable but
weak prince-tnis unfortunate delega-
ton was allowed to be continued. The
earl OF Buchan ruled over the north
ern part OF Scotland with an authority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

operate the properties and place on
these men responsibility for such man
agement as would satisfy the people
that the properties were efficiently ana
economically administered
DO not misunderstood mel be-
lieve in supervision or regulation by
commission. L think the welfare of
the country and the welfare of the
railroads requires the existence OF
such bodies and that they be clothed
with powers sufficiently broad to en-
able them to effectually protect the
public welfare"
The danger, however, Mr.. Shonts
said lies III those sections of the laws
which go beyond the point of regula-
ton and place the physical operation
of the railroads in the hands of men
wholly lacking in the training and ex-
perience which such authority de-
mands.
In conclusion Mr.. Shonts said:
ct do not believe that this tendency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither VIII 1t Cure 1t Because The
Lack OF Gastric Juices.
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong, powerful
organ. which is composed of muscles
of great strength. 1t is filed during
digestion with gastric juices which.
when the stomach, extending and
COMPRISING the food, dissolve it and
separate the nourishment from the
waste matter. If, however, these
gastric juices are lacking the stomach
is not capable of digesting with food
because 1t has not the tools with
which to work successfully.
The gastric juices when in a per-
feet state do away with all foul odors.
fermentation and decay, reduce the
food to a disintegrated mass and the
stomach then presses it into the in
testines where another form of
digestion takes place. Then the in
testines take from this mass of food
all that is nourishing and give it to
the blood. The waste matter is
thrown from the system.
II instead of nourishment the in
testines receive impure deposits com
bined with poisonous and imperfect
gastric juice. II can be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect
nourishment into the blood The blood
then being able to give each mart OF
the body that which it requires. be-
Games impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects
such a condition at once. If the gas
trio juices are lacking and imperfect
these tablets do their work lust the
same. They build up the elements In
the Juice which are lacking and re-
move those elements which cause
disturbance.
Meat. grains. fluids. vegetables and
delicacies. in fact each portion of a
large meal have been placed in a glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to a perfect
fluid just as healthy stomach would
do.
A large complex. hearty meal holds
no terrors for a dyspeptic If Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. All
normal eating. late dinners. rich
foods cause i'll effects to the stomach
but when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are used one may eat when and what
one will without danger of dyspepsia
or discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians endorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and every druggist carries them
in stock, price soc. Send us your
name and address and we will send
YOU at once by mail sample pack.
age free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

commissions as they are made up but
in the law itself, in fear on the part
OF the investors in railway securities
that the management OF their proper
hands which now direct them and
placed in charge Of men who know
nothing about railway operation and
have no fanciful responsibility and are.
accountable to no one but the man who
appoints them, or to the political or
ganization which procures their ap-
pointment. Railroads have no business
in politics, but II the present tendency
is not checked they will ultimately be
thrown into the hands of the politicians
and become their prey. 1t is the prin-
ciple of the operation of railroads by
commissions which we are all interest
ed in just now and I insist that it is a
grievous and vicious wrong, that it.
amounts in the end to confiscation of
property without due process of law
ties but with certainties of evil and
that II Is wholly un-American and a
violation of the first principles of free
government"
Hostile Legislation.
Mr.. Shonts declared because of hos
tile legislation and fear Of owners of
railroad securities that they will not
be allowed to manage their own pro-
perties, the railroad development of the
he further said that there can be no
return of prosperity that will stay with
US until the railways are fairly treated.
Mr.. Shonts spoke of the practical oper-
alton Of transportation lines by COM
mission in New York state and told of
the broad powers that it has. State
regulation under such a statute, he
said, is in effect state prohibition of
new enterprise and state operation of
existing railroads.
Transportation development in New
York is not paralyzed-it is dead. This
is not because of anything that the
men who now constitute these COM
missions have done; they have been
prudent, careful and honest, but the
menace is in the law. We do not
know who the next commission will
De or what 1t will do. Until legitimate
regulation is substituted for the phys
icai operation, which Is now author
lzea: there can be no railroad progress
IN New York or any other state which
mas analogous laws. Rather than see
this condition become general and per-
manent, 1, as railroad man, would
prefer governmental ownership and
operation OF the railroads dangerous
as that would be for the maintenance
Oh our liberty. because operation with
out ownership, not only DESTROYS the
lnluative by destroying the hope of
reward to the Individual officers and
dries up the fountains of money sun
ply which are necessary to keep the
railway development abreast of the
traInc requirements but also because
OF the fact that the commissions which
operate the railways have no financial
responsibility and are not held ac-
countable for results.
Points Out Dangers.
therefore. extravaganza and graft
ana ruin must eventually ensue.
whereas if the government bourhi the
rallroads and paid for them IL would
o1 necessity be responsible to the peo-
PIE Tor fair return on the Investment
ar,u un!ess our whole theory of gov
eInlsht should prove a failure. III
would have to hire trained men 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

ton of the magnificent cathedral of
Elgin. He carried off the chalices
and vestments, polluted shrines with
blood, and finally set fire to the noble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

little less than regal. He has been de-
scribed as scarcely better than a saw
age-cruel. ferocious and relentless.
Among his exploits was the destruc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

edifice, the house of the canons and
the town itself. He also laid waste
a large pat of the country.-Pali Mall
Gazette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
@un 2ucal Option beorubt.

Gait Stroubsburg,E go, Is.
Sept. = Der EreOiger Terein Ser
StGbte S%tronosburg unb Galt.
StrouoSburg bat sic einleitenoen
Sdritte 5lr Ginfiibrung bon 2ocol
Option in bieier 8egcno getbon, unb
aud Elm Gomite bon orei Vtitglieoern
ernonnt, oomit Die Sade alsbolo
init Gnergic betrieben meroa. Seoerl.
fols \eine intereiiante Notridt fir
Die @irtbiboftsbeiiBer Der @egeno,
falt 80 an Der 3obl.
Son Dem Sbale ocS Ielarpare bis
binallf 81 Den Yocpno : 9ergen, in
Der gan5en Sommerreiort = 8egeno,
boben Die groBeren @oitbGuier oie
Gon5elion gum @etrGnfenerfout uno
eS mdre fir Oieie 2eitte cine idpie-
rige 6rogc, mie lie in 3ufunit oas
@elhott obne Srinfitubc ODER .Gafe"
III p%rofitabler Weiie betreiben loQterl.
Ga Die Seite ei%nflubreid)e gerbil1-
oungcn bobcr, 10 oiirfte oieie 2ocol
Option e Selpegltng bod auf groBen
gSioeritnnb ltoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
BRIAN in Neiu.0Orf.

@em. Dorf, Is. September. -
Wn1. s. grDan fam I'M 1915 beute
8crmittag aus 0elepare bier an uno
bcgab lid iofort nud) Dem oemofroti
ifen S%auptquartier im ySoifmnlt
Souie," no er I'M 2aiic oes Cages
NIT perihie0enen 5ilbrern cpnierirte.
ailr5 Dor Wittag belt er i'm So,ipt-
%diiartier ser Commercial travellers
2eague" Dor etma $500 Eerionen
cine Heoe iiber Die llebeI ser fruits
uno Wonopole, mclfe nit rieiigem
geifaa nifgenommcn muroc. Mm
Nbeno reoete er Dor elmer aroSen
MISUNDERSTANDING in ser Carnegie.
Safe iiber Die n~geiGbrlihcn 5enoen.
cen Der republitoniiheu Yortei" ,lno
erreate MISREPRESENTATION Gntbliias.
rmls ourh feline treiienOen 9ener.
fltn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Eruteitc gegem rSim GroW-"@a Sag
gDitS.

Atlanta, Ga, 19. Sept.-Iie
@iid)oie ser giricon Wetbooiit gpis-
copul : Stride iino Dor Dem Spe5ia('
Ggcnten :. Cigar Smith bon Der
aniifenltnntlihen Serfebrs . Gom.
miIiion erihiencn, nm srgen sic Dis
elimination gcgen Neeer auf genil.
len Giienbabnen I'M Siioen 81 pro.
tcltiren. Die betreifenoen @eiell.
idaitcn iino Oie Seaboro Air Cine;
rie Iidmono, Sreberidsburg II. 30
tomac; Die Soutbern mo oie Central
Of Georgia E Gii~nbabn, iomie bic
Elllllmnn Gar So.
Bur &ertbeioigung ibres @orgc'
bens mnren cin babies Tltbeno ber-
rorragetocr Tertreter Der gi'enbab.
men, oorrn.cr 8eieral @eldGitslei'
ter Sobnion BON Ger Central oi8eor.
0ia; @clteral Eaiiagicragent &pnn
ron Der Seabpnrb II. @cneral Eai.
LAGER . Igcnt Sploc ppn~ber Soutb-
ern 9nbn eribienln. Sic erflGrten,
haB oie Eullman Gar So. feline Ne.
oer.Eaiiagiere onnebme, uno oab
lommtlihe S%iioitnatcn ipe5iells @ag-
qorls iiir sic peridieoenen Haiien iur-
Bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Taiasisrc ocs campers rgcon" in
Siderbeit.

gictoriu, 9. g., Is. Sept. -
Sn 9nmiieIo lit cine aabelbepeide
eingetroffen, peI6e beriftet, oab iid)
Der ieit lGneerer Belt peri6oIIens
0ampier nacon" gu Gbriitmas SIS.
lano beiinbet uno OoB ieine Holia-
giere in Siderbeit iino. Sb Scr Gam.
pier Sdifibrud %erlitt, miro nid)t
m~itgefbeilt.
Ter .aeon" gillg am 6. Suli bon
San Sranciseo not Sponep, IuItra-
lien, ab uno inlte untermeas su
Ipia, Samoa, anlegen. Seit ieiner
abfabrt BON San SranciSco ieblten
ane Hadrihten bon inn, uno mon
batte i'm bcreits oils perloren auige.
eeben. Gbriitnas Sslano lit cine
feline, citpa 500 Meilen bon Sonoa
selegene britiihe Sniel, uno mos.
Iider 8eiie lit Der burd einen gu.
iammenbruh ieiner Waihinerie uti.
oebnltene Iampfer ge5pungen gene.
len, bort 3ufludt 81 iuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Ilu SdJiifsranmt critift.

Colon tS. September. - Ger
Inmpier nGolon," Gigcntbum Ser
Ennnma = 9nbngeieQihoft, wcldcr
an 10. September Don Gem Oorf
bierber obging, botte am Sonntag
10 Weilcn bon @atlin Ssluno cinen
bcftigcn Sturnl SIT befGmpfen uno
ton bellte nit einem Gage Seripd-
tltng uno ihmer beih1oigt bier an.
Grei MitGlicoer Ser Wonnihoft,
llGmlih Siilfs- Sngenicitr @m. 2iqcp,
S6ifis5immermon ). Glen uno u.
9nrtbl, eritidten wGbreno oes Stltr-
mes i'm m1tcren S6iifsroume, no
iid) giitigc @oic geinmmclt bottell.
Gic M0nncr botten iid) binab 6cgc,
ben, I'M nod cinen1 2ef ST. iuhen.
Ger Colon" bringt t25 aniiitcn
mo 20 3pilhcnOcds -Eaiiogiere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Gmogiiltigcr YnsglcidJs : @uridlas.

Gan Sron5isro, IS. Sept. =
Die Tbein- uno Moiel = Seuerperii.
herlngS = 8eieQidoit BON Geutld.
lono, Die bier Die 6procrllittge,iii bon
Eolicen E Shbo6ern fir &erllite BET
Der groBen Grobeben- unb 9ronofo.
toItropbc 5lr Hote bon 26 Gents fir
Den Collar beigelegt bat, unterbreite.
&c 9cItern ben nod iibrigen unbe5obl.
ten Eoliceninbnbern, 1000 al Ser
3o6l, ibren cnogiiltigen NllsgIeid)ss
poridlog. Sic erbot iif, 30 Gents
fir icocn Collar Der Soroerulgen ST.
5ablen; bierpon gcben 25Gents an Die
Foliccninbaber nno Ger Heitbetraa
olent sur 9e5ablun9 ser Iopofaten-
foIten. Die Yoliceninbaber lino nod
rnid)liilia oh iie oen ongebotenen
Nusgleid nnnebmcn ooer in ben
oelltiden 8eridtcn lire Soroerungen
I'M @elomntbetrage bon $3,50O,O0Q
enflngen iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Marf Siunin uon Gi~nbrcd)crn beim-
9cInd)t.

Hcooinh Cont, Is. Sept. -
3luci ginbredcr, welde nGbreno ser
lebten 9tnd)t Die bielige @obnllng
Ges Srn. Snml. 9: Clemens (Wforf
ImainD bcimgciudt bottc, mtrocn
belte iriib 5niifcn Bethel ulo GeO-
Ding nllf eincn 3uge Scr nNcm.0orf,
Ncm.Sooen nlo Sortforo. Sobn" Der.
baftct. Sic leiitcten Ocipcratcn @i-
oerltnno mo permln6eten ben Siilfs-
Shcriff 9onfS bon HeoOing ourd)
eincn SbuB ms 9ein, ebe cs gclnng,
lie oingfrIt 81 MAIDEN. Mon glaubt,
oaB lie 'pe5iel 81 Dem 3luede, BIZ
Glemens'ihe Giaa at pliinoern, bon
Nem.gort bierber famen. @ine
GltantitGt i%ilbernes 5oielgci1irr,
meld)cs Ole Spibbllben aus ser @ob-
nllng gernubt batten, lpuroe 3%rriicf-
erlnngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Ncm- ScrIcp inter Der Tndltcl.

@ie Die S6anffrnge I'M Stoate 0eS
8ouuerneurS Sort geregelt mer-
ben ioa. - Nette 2luSiidten.
Serie D 9itp rs, IS. Sept.
- Nrnn alld aller0ingS nod feline
offi5ieuen Mittbeilungen Oariiber
porliegen, mas bie StootS : 2%lcciie.
@ommiiiion sur Gegelung n donf-
frogc in Nem.Seriep por5uidlagcn
beobIidtigt, 10 lit oo6 otf CUTE 2luto.
ritdt bin in @rfobrung gebradt nor.
Den, ooB Die Gommiilion menigitenS
einen Sbeil hires Dem @puperneur
Sort 5I untrebreitenoen gerihts Dor
bereitet bat, nclder iib oltf oie
Sdonfirage I'M Staote bejiebt. 2lu6
loQ Die Gommi'Iion iid bereits oui
Die SorihlGge geeignigt 6aben, meld)r
ibrer Nlnlidt nod Die 3ult6noe i'm
Staatc pcrbeliern miir0en. Inter
Den Gmpfeblnngen ioaen iein: Sdoi.
1lltg elmer perrlanenten Stnats Nc
%Ci'cbebor0e nit eigenen @eamten lllto
cigcncr Eoli5ei, melfe oas betrefs
ienbc @eieb 5u er5mingen baben ioll;
6eltlebung ser 2icen5gebiibrt aui
niht mcni0cr ais $1,000 i'm Sabre;
8%epdbruhg bon MIR elmer Sd)anf.
2icen5 fiir ie 1000 @inmobner;
ShlieBung oller 8irtbid)aiten nm
Wittcrnnht zines ieoen @ohentoges
bis 8 llbr iriib ocS nGdlten; boil.
ltanoige ShlieBung oQer Grinflofale
an Sonntngen. Son elmer bonn @olls
oerreltr Sort e%rnannten Gommiiiion
ut olleroings foum etmas Nnoeres 5ll
cripnrtell, ltlO es lit ocabolb mabr.
lfeinlid), 0aB Oieie Nngaben iibcr oie
SIT mo6cnoen @mpfebluitgen ourdj.
dlts rihtig iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
nit gr0berer @enouigfeit porauSge-

nit groBerer @enouigfeit porollSge.
io9t meroen.
Spmpatbte in Berlin.
9erlin, 1S. september. - Nae
9erliner 9l6tter 0ilBern Spmpntble
be5iiglid 6es Dem I%eronauten Srollle
Wri9bt bei @oibington 5%ugeitoBencn
llngliidS. @ollptmonn b. Stloe-
brandt, Elm nomboiter 0elttifer Nero
p%luniit, COB in elmer llnterreoung IN.
niges 9eOoltern funO uno CAB Der
Soffnilng &oltm, OoB @rigbt mleoer
poQfommen bergeitellt Deroen uno
@elegenbeit erbolten mogc, lib met
teren 9ltbm 81 ermerben.
Sod II.
IugerS, 6ranfrei6, Is. Septems
Der. - Ser NeropluniIt Hener @aSs
nier bette einen boien llnfaQ, ais q
geltern Tadmittog nit ieiner Woldl-
ne probte. Die SerbinOlngsitonge
ser Ylane brad, uno Die Woi6inc
ioititc aus elmer Sobe bon % SUB
nieber. @osnier murbe om &opf
idmer perlcbt. Ger Neroplon 9ino
in Sriimmer.
9elagrange'S Gbrgei5.
Garis, Is. September. - Der
iron50iiide 2llftidiffeer 2eon 9ela.
grange bat ii6 auf elmer 6abrt bel
Slip nit ieinem 9leroplon 80 Minll.
ten lltO 20 Sefutben in Scr 9uft &c.
boltc1. 9tad Dem Ibltieg iprad er
sic Soffnung aus, Dab er pobrihein-
lid bolb in Der Gage iein merbe, oen
Ieroplan : Slug Hetoro Der 8ebrii-
Der @rigbt nod SIT iibertrefien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
gaming %freisciprodDen.

Sremont, Ohio, IS. Sept. =
Gon9rcBmitglico 5. j. Gaming, De
reftor scr Ohio Sruit : 60, lit bon
Ser anflage, 8elOer Der 9enannten
@eiellihaft unb Der .Hormalf Ga.
rings 60" u%ntarid]lagen 81 baben,
ireigeiprodcn poroen. Gr brah in
Sbr1nen aus, ais or oas Geroift per-
Eabm. Gr mar bier pro5eiiirt NOR
Den, inoem leilte anlpdlte geltenb
madten, er fonte in Sremont feinem
unparteiiiden Tro5eB erbalten. 1ie
Ero5eiiiruns ieines Mitangeflasten,
5. q. Gibbs, 9etriebsleiters Der
Ohio : Irllit : So, miro ip1ter itatt-
finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
SeIhlagnabmc aercdtfcrtiat.

@ictorio, .. s., IS. Sept. -
GnS englii6e ,Sdifi nMlgerino," aus
Gem Behring'S = Meer fomme1o, be.
riftet, DAB sic 9ei6lognnbme ser
teioen iaponiiden ScehlnoiGuger
eurh Den gllnbes- 3olfntter Bear"
p%ouIt1noig acredtiertiat gepeien lei.
0ie od)t britiiden Seebunoi1nger
bieltcn iid allBerbnlb scr Seelinie II.
erbeltteten mittelit Speeren ic 100
Ills 81 300 Sbiere bis gum 26. PIT.
quit. Gas @etter i'm Auguit mar
ld)on uno Scr Sang Elm gutter. Sn
Gcnlelben @epGiiern beiinoen iid 3S
idpaniide SeebunoiGnger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
2nm SpSe pernrtheilt.

RodpiIIe, Conn, Is. Sept. -
Die Yro5eiiirung bon Sobn 3ett, Der
I'M leeten Wonat feline 5rau uno iei.
ne gnfelit @ioln &loter %getobtet, bot
nit einem auf Ioro I'M eriten @raoe
~lalitenoen Wabriprud geenbet. 3eti
tpuroe gum 1ooe burd ben Strang
beturtbeilt mo ion am 81. DECEMBER
seb6ngt iperben.