davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
IMMENSE LOSS
IN ATLANTA FIRE
PROPERTY DESTROYED WORT
NEARLY MILLION AND
HALF DOLLARS.
ORIGIN OF The FIRE UNKNOWN
Handsome Terminal Hotel STANDS
Complete Wreek.-Some Of
the Losers.

ATLANTA, Ca, May S.-0ne mil
lion and a quarter dollars is the loss
conservatiEely estimated tonight on a
fire which started at O'Clock z
morning and which swept two bloc \
Of Atlanta business property.
Tonight the fire is under control
with ruined buildings in the district
bounded by Forsyth, Nelson, Madison
and Hunter streets. Late today the
police and fire department dynamited
: what was left of the ragged walls, and
tonight half of Atlanta's fire fighting
force is playing water into a dozen
razed structures.
How the fire started is a mystery.
1t was discovered in the building &C.
cupied by the Schlessinger-Me
Company bakery. From there it ran
it's way in all directions until it struck
the Terminal Hotel one of the largest
in the city, and Quilted that during the
morning hours. Every one in the Ter.
minal Hotel and in numerous other
smaller hotels in the district had
warning. There was no loss of life
and no injuries,
The insurance on the property de,
stroyed IS estimated by insurance men
at $500
One Of the heaviest losers is S. NJ.
Inman of Atlanta, who owned the en-
tire block bounded by Forsyth, Mitch
ell and Nelson streets and Modison
avenue, and in which were located
the Schlessinger-Meyer Company,
branch 'B' of the city's postof1ce. the
Liquid Carbonic Company, a branch Of
the Central Trust and Banking Com.
)any and many smaller concerns.
The fire was discovered in the e1e.
rator shaft of the Schlessinger build.
ng, and is supposed to have origina.
ed from crossed wires running to the
motor which operated the elevator
BY the time the ffremen had arrived
he flames had broken through the
oof of this building, and owing to a
ght water pressure it was impossible
o check their progress In a short
ime this structure was completely
utted and the fire was eating its way
trough the Station b. of the Atlanta
ostoffce, where the mails received
ON the terminal stations just across
he square are distributed. The en-
loves of the postoffices, however, by
lick work. managed to save all the
iail and most of the equipment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
MURDERESS NOW
BELIEVED DEAD
EVIDENCE POINTS TO LAMPHERE
As GUILTY AGENT IN Ia
PORTE TRAGEDIES.
THRONGS SEE CHARMED HORSE
Guinness Graveyard Literally Over
run With People From Many
Places-Excursions

LA PORTE. Ind. May 10.-One i'm
portant development after another
coming like a series OF sensations
have served today to clear away much
OF the mystery OF the Guinness muir
ders.
Evidence has been procured TO prove
that Mrs. Belle Guinness is dead. her
corpse being one Of thos found in
the ruins OF the house. The suppose
ton that the arch murderess is still
alive is now based on a mere posi-
bility too remote TO be demonstrated
II is disclosed that the attorneys for
Lamphere have in their possession
proof that Mrs. Guinness house was
set on fire by another person than
Lamphere. This person was confed-
crate with Mrs. Guinness In many muir
ders, The attorneys for Lamphere are
bending their energies to find this
man.
Lamphere admitted to the prose
cutting attorney, according to state
ments made by the law partner, that
he was at the fire that destroyed the
Guinness house,
The county prosecutor has wit
ness not known to the defense, who
will testify that he positively identi-
fed Lamphere as a man whom he saw
running away from the Guinness house
after the fire, cutting across lots to the
Wheatbrook farm.
Still another witness, Farmer Ivan
Hoover, saw a man whom he took to
be Lamphere on the gravel road three
quarters Of a mile from the Guinness
farm forty minutes after the fire had |
been started
Further examination of the corpses
found in the ashes of the Guinness !
house, besides indicating that the
woman's body is that of Mrs. Guinness
today made It clear that women and
children alike were suHocated by hot
air and smoke Clots of blood were
found in the hearts and the lungs were
collapsed alike in all the cadevers.
While the search for proofs was in
progress La Porte was overwhelmed
with crowds of sightseers that took
advantage Of the pleasant Sunday to
visit the scene Of the murders. This
was the dramatic feature of the day.
Excursion trains ran over several
railroads from Chicago in one direc-
ton, Elkhart in another, and Indian
apolis in third, and the capacity of
interurban electric roads was taxed to
the utmost To the 10000 population
OF La Porte a transient population of
35 900 was added.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
ONE KILLED AND
FIVE BADLY HURT
EXPLOSION IN STARCH ROOM OF
INDIANA CORN
PLANT.

CHICAGO, May S.-One man was in.
stantly killed, five we're seriously in
iured and a property loss estimated
at $4,000 was caused today by an
explosion in the plant of the American
Maize Product Company at Roby,
Ind. The explosion occurred in the
dry starch" room of the plant. The
man killed was a laborer named An
drew Swanson, and all Of the injured
were laborers with the exception Of
G. c. WEIGH, the superintendent Of
construction, who was hurt by leaping
from a second story window.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
FIRES FOR TWO
BLAST FURNACES
LIGHTED IN BIRMINGHAM DIS.
TRIcT FOR CONTINUOUS
OPERATION.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1O.-Two
blast furnaces lit their fires in the Bir-
mingham district last week. They
are one of the city furnaces of the
Sloss-sheffield Steel q Iron Co, and
the new 25O-ton stack Of the Birming.
ham Coal & Iron Co. These two iron
makers will probably operate contin.
ually from now on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15

Victor Herbert's statement that we
need more serious work in comic ope-
ra canot apply to the books" for
these entertainments as there is often
not a particle of levity about them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eclec-
tril Oil. Pain can't stay where 1t is
used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-15
PARKER'S
HAIR BAp-SAM

Cleanses and beautifes the hair.
Promotes q luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Graz
Hair to it's Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair talliag.
SEC. arr t't Druggists
szszz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
METHODIST LEADER GONE.
Prominent Figure In Church Dies Aft
 CT Long Illness.

CT Long Illness.
 New York, March 21. Bishop Charles Henry Fowler of the Method ist Episcopal church died at his home, 33S West Seventy second street, of an illness from which he suffered two years.
 Although regarded as physically dis abled during the past two years. Bish- op Fowler did not cease the many ac- tivities that made him a prominent figure in Methodism. He appeared in public for the last time on the Sun day following Washington's birthday at the Metropolitan temple.
 The funeral services will be held on Monday at , ?. m. at the house and 'ater at the Madison Avenue Method ist church. The Rev. Dr. Wallace Me Mullen will conduct the services, as- sisted by prominent laymen and cler- gy. The burial will be at Woodlawn.
 Bishop Fowler was in his seventieth year. He was widely known as lec- turer and writer. The twentieth cen tury thank offering, which realized S21 100000, was his work. He was grand chaplain emeritus of the grand lodge of Masons of New York state and was associated with many educa- tional institutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
POLI'S
,-|-I---~,>N~>-|"~<N
DANIEL RYAN

Art cannot be judged by the price" applies most fitly to Daniel Ryan and his associate players who are the next weeks attraction at Polls all next week beginning with a truly magnificent production of "The Hunchback and the Fool. It is a significant fact that this is the only attraction of this nature that is en- tour in this country to-day, save those of greater fame that are tour ing exclusively in the great metro politan centers. During his engage ment Mir Ryan will present "The Merchant of Venice" Macbeth, " Richard IT, "The Three Mus keteers," ''The Bells or the Murder of the Polish Jew" and ''Virginius. " Each play will be given with special scenery The costumes and access sories used are made as historically correct as is possible. To those theatergoers who enjoy real good plays presented in a worthy manner we can safely assure them that they are in for rare treat. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

1 He was popular with the masses and was called back so often to repeat his speeches that he. in self defense brought boy to declaim for him, while he himself applied the ges- lures. While encores became the rage in subsequent ages, it is known that Andronicus' plan of haling an understudy before him before the audience to share his honors, has not generally been adopted by thes- plans.
 Fl:
 Aphie James, wife. leading wo- man and manager of Louis James, on her southwestern tour, has been carrying a cane. Great was the won der provoked in St Louis, New Or leans, Nashville and Memphis by that walking stick. Masculine and feminine eyes were strained from staring at the light but firm silver headed, monogrammed propeller. The owners of those eyes in some in stances secured proper introductions' then inquired, in the words of terse Georgia Lawrence, "Who, what and why that cane? Mrs James answer was more logical than Ethel Barry more's reply to the question, Why do you cultivate society,"" Be cause 1 want to-" Ladies in Eng land and France have carried canes for years," said Mrs James. Why should not American women carry them if they wish? They lend sort of balance when one walks and are prettier than the huge, insight ly handbags many women carry. Besides they are a protection for women who have to be on the streets alone at night. I think it would be well for every actress who hasn't a handy husband to carry cane to and from the theater.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
COMING EVENTS.

April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap year entertainment and social given by the I. 0. of St Luke.
 March 26-Third Congregations church, entertainment entitled "Tht Wonderful Sweet Family" under auspices of Happy Hour temple.
 April 20.-Buckingham Music hall, reception and dance by Algon, quin club.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap year entertainment and social given by the l. o. of St Luke.
 April 22.-Leaveuworth hall. Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury, supper and entertainment for the benefit of St John of the Cross church
 April 24-Eagles' hall--Dance by Amateur Polo league.
 April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception to young ladies of St Anne's parish.
 April 25-St Cecilia's hall, St Stanislaus Polish school Easter en- tertainment.
 April 29-Leavenworth hall. Re ception and dance given by employees of Waterbury Buckle Co.
 May 2-St Cecilia's hall, Jefferson street. Concert and promenade given by St Cecilia's orchestra.
 May S-Leavenworth hall. Dance given by the Neighbors.
 May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So cial club.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall, Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street sts-
 ton as Follows:

FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. wTL,- LIMANTTG. WORCESTER PROvT- DESCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON, F.fo. sa4z. to Hsrtfordl e m. If.iA g.fA ssss D m 5to Hartford and SprinEneid.l
 FOR DASBCRY-ss1 . m-s zs1A Ts0 Q FOR PouGHKEEPsIE-s.san;sszna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
"DR JEKYLL AND MIR HYDE. |"

Campbell Stratton's acting in ''Dr Jeckyll and MT Hyde" has been de- scribed as something to be forgotten His polish, ease and professional aplomb as "Jekyll," who wins a charming girls love by his personal graces, are most fascinating, while his wickedness and diabolical traits as Hyde" in the next breath. as it were, call forth admiration for the actors art. MT Stratton and an ex- cellent company will be seen in "Jekyll and MT Hyde" at Joli's thea ter this afternoon and evening. Pop ular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
JACQUES
YAUDEYn.LE.

There are several unusually at tractiye features on next weeks bill at the Jacques and among these Is Wilfred Clark & company in Mir Clark's amusing sketch. What Will Happen Next?" This we'll known actor has been associated with the legitimate stage for many years and is an actor and comedian of known ability. His new sketch is said to be one of the best playlets he has had in his whole career. Another feature which will be pleasing to local theater goers will be the appearance of Manuel Romaine. the noted tenor vocalist. in a new musical act. Down Music Row" In this offering Mir Romaine will be assisted by the Foley Brothers. the boy dancers. and the Palmer Sisters This act is handsomely staged. Among the oth- CT attractions next week will be Lyons and Parkes. La Neola. the Parisian daneuse. Barry and Vol ford. Prince Kokin and wartenberg Brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Tries to Escape and Dies.

York, Pa, March 21.-Arrested in Harrisburg as horse thief, Samuel Knaub, aged twenty years, dived from the window of a fast moving train on the Northern Central railroad and met a tragic death. He had locked himself in toilet room and. although handcuffed. dashed himself through the glass in desperate effort to es- cape. The suction of the train drew him beneath the wheels, and his head was crushed to pulp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Johnson Not to Visit Gotham.

St. Paul. Minn.. March Ex-Governor Johnson will be unable to attend the National Democratic club dinner in New York on April 13 for the reason that he will address a similar gather ing at Louisville. Ky. on that date. the invitation having been accepted prior to the New York invitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
MOVING PICTURES.

A new military picture called "The French Spy" will be the feature of the motion picture exhibition at Poli's on Sunday evening. This is an entirely new subject and shows the perils of the soldier who has to ob- tain secret information from the enemy. There will be several other subjects, and noted New York vocalist will sing new illustrated songs. Prices 15 and a cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21

Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK s:l7 g.so ?. m; Sundays. Ts05. ss0S .. r- Is05. s:lb p. ID. FOR ANS0NEA AND NEW HAVEN e:35. s50o. e.4o. il:is (to AnsoniA1 e m, 9.4o. 4:Is 7ss0. 6:I2. D m Sundays, 7sok s0e a. n. is0j s:t5 D n. FOR wATERTOWN-e.45 s:s7. n:i3 c m e:12 7so5 D u- FOR THoNksToN. IoRRINGToN AND WINSTED-S:s0. es2A I9s6. a. n, ts1 ets saA D mL; Surdays. s:5s . n |; tsiS D n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21

TIucm . sluso sF SoI uousuTquuoo sioqA sql ma 'pcmsmaI ssugEu -svu ssIul sq1 70 soT0qo lou sI sFqI Vluom sluso 5t 1oI Tu 'suEzvssIS s.IsqloN sqI pup ssmoH is surswm -ssa10 's1ustnoW s1pds 1vIoomsu suTusaT su1 'fTsmEu sssHETxswu saEgl pus 1sdsd ID asszd suI -souvs -ps uI uoudlzSs1us zu1fsd fq ssuIz susuu fIqIu0u ssEun pas fEsSomsu suTuszz sT ,s5 pus ks1o1 skss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

Copper Tea Kettles No. 8, S9c: $3.5O Tea or Coffee Pot, silver lined. at $1.49; Double Rooster, 98c; war ranted Wringer, $1.9S, worth $3.5O; $500 Gas Heater, 75c; Copper Bot tom Boilers, $1,19; Galvanized Boil- CTS No. g, only 98c, will not rust or leak; Alarm Clocks, warranted, csc: 5 watch, stem wind and set, 69c.
 CUTLERY SALE.
 Pocket Knives 19c; Pearl Handle 25c, Valley Forge Pocket Knife, war ranted, 39c; $1 Electric Knives at 49c; Electric Pocket Lights 39c I'D. Swiss Shears 49c, all warranted and first quality goods; Brown and Sharp's or Starret's Tools at 25 and per cent discount at
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Wagner Hardware Co. Inc.
 79 and S1 EAST MAIN.
 Tel. 244-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Money Loaned To men and women on furniture. Pianos.
 etc. ods suilaIns neIlowS Room :36 Call and Get Our Low Rates.
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT JANUARY 5. 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta- ton as Follows: TOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
 GAS. 7:5I, lls07 a. m. 2:41. ss07 p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
 e:2S 5:6i. Il:o7 so AnsonisI c m; a:4l, e.07 m. TOR wATERTowN-s:s7. s:s4. II:I4 a. m;
 e:It 7.o5 D. m FOR THoNisToN. ToRRINGToN AND
 s.oi s.sd n m' Snnd.xs a.ss m s.fi;
 D uL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Sunday Trina

FOR B7rsTOL-tCoznsstfrz v1th sas1rbs1 trainsl--zAs sIozS . nLs 1-Es .sss1 ss8 .conrecssns for sprissssld. worsssssr. ..a BoSrrr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21

Missing in playhouses had its ori
 gin in Paris in 1sS0 on the occasion of the presentation of FonteneIie's tragedy. Aspar. Prior to that time suffering audiences were won't tc yavn audibly and fall asleep when the apathy of the actors and per. formanees justified that course
 But on this occasion the indignant audience. driven to desperation by the pIatitudes of Aspar. voiced their anger by hfsses which drove the actors into temporary retirement
 according to the testimony of ths poet Roi. who alludes to the incl. dent in his Brevet de Ia Caloste
 Kissing thereafter became fashion able The first encore noted in the annals of the stage vas accorded to Livius Andronicus. a Roman actor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR NKR1DEx AND NIDDLErowx-
 MsE q m-. &.le D 1
 w. o 1IKEn EC coLEY eesL szP& A.1a. Fnm kf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Ter in SntcrcIlc ocS Iungelt Mil
liondr$ crId)ic1clle Hcd)tabcrotbcr lei
ncr Mllttcr, Sol. Bartlett, pcrlidcrtc,
oaB Ibom licbcr lln6 oct Combs 81.
riidfcbrcn poer I'M @eiGngniB 81
EpuNbfccpiie blci6cr, ais ncuer0ingS
6%purgalpciIe IN Wuttenpan Allicnl'
bait ncblnen miir0c. TiItriftSonmnlt
Scronlc crflGrtc llad) elmer lGngcrcn
GontroucrIc, 0ab ca nid)t lcinc Nblid)t
lei, Sbou u%ul0tbigcn SGrtcn ju ltn-
tCriucrfcn. Gr babe ge9cll lcinc lll-
tcrbringunQ III cin StontSsSnlpital
nlr cin5imsnocn, Onb CT BORT ld)uc-
rcr 81 bcbiitcn lei lunO cin SIlldtpcr-
it'd lcidtcr criolgcn f0ntte. Sic
6rciloiIumg 1bnm'S m~iiiic obcr inter
ollen llritGnOen pcrbinOcrt mcroer,
10 lall1c cr nid)t Ieire 9ciitigc 3urcd)-
nungaiGbi9tcit erlonGt babe.
&crr Bartlett bcfln9te lid bitter
Oariibcr, 0ub Der Sobn lciner Glen,
tin ais ucrmcintlih rcihcr Wonlt,
ocn riidiihtaloicn GnBriiien Der Sci.
tutt8cu ollaAcictt ici. @Grc cr ein
arn;cr ScticI, 10 lpiiroc man lid be.
itrcbCuL iiir i'm Spmpatbien 81 CT.
mctclL, itutt i'm Oicier ST bcralbcll.
Die ScguIitGt Der llcbcrpeiiltng@-
Srore lWlr0e Don &crrn Bartlett,
cbCnio ME Don Nnuolt @rabom inn
SNric Oca @aben9 GorpuS-G crin5renS
III 3lpcifcl gcjo0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Sdnuinolcrpaur acfust.

Gbicugo, t3. Srr1i. = ). 6.
@rcelt mo icinc Satin, mcld)c fit
Die lettcn Gage in elmer Grmlihcn
@obmmh Mr.. 592, Natomo.S truBe,
gelebt uno 9cWlmocrung uno 9teio
ibrer Nohborn ollrh ibrcn 0ionlan.
tul-Gcidtbum ulo ibrc crtropngunte
&lcioung crrc9t battcrl, mltrocn &C.
tern bier BON mcbrercn Geteftipcn
pcrboitct lnb ms StootNciGn9niB
gebrad)t. SIS ucrlaItct, oob Green
pcrlficocller criol0rcihcr H~ailb5iigc
lpegcn pom Den @eboroen elmer oitlis
den Stoot gcluht miro, unb cbcn I'M
Segriff ltano, alld bier Eroben lei
ner SdmlltOlcrtnnit db5ulegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Mn Sing Taua inipi5irt.

Sontb @enb, Sno., t3. N,,
III. - Ter hineliidc @cinnote Vii
Sing Sang beiiftigte bcute I'M alri-
TRACE iciner 8e9icrung oelt bieiigcn
5abrifoiltrift, oonit Damn alt
@rllno iciner 9cobat,tungen- Hcfor.
men in Den 6nbrifen in China einge.
Iiibrt lperoen. Gr bottc geItern aud
oas 3iihtboiIs in Widignn.Gitp be.
'ud)t rnb ipGter erflGrt, onb uniere
StrofunItalten feline Strni., ionoern
&eiorm- 5nititlltc ieiei. Sn China
babe Mon periud)t, onS @ci1ngnib.
ipe'en 81 uerbciiern, 0oh criolgloS.
0ort miibten p~orerit Die ipjiulen 3lt-
Itanoe 9e1noert werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
@iimltia iiir Sbaiu.


Gr oiiritc IN Gin Stoot5- @oipitnl 0es
brod)t mcrbcl. - Hidtcr lWtur-
iholticr iibcrI0Bt Gidter Golu-
ling sic cnogiiltigc %Gntidei0unB.
Ncm Nort t3. Suni. - Snl
@cbGu0e Der 9tCp Dorfcr 9(mpolta'
TANNER biclt gcltern Gi6tcr >Soiepb
Worid)nllIcr BON Ser Sllprcmc-G uurt
SIT Eoltgbfrcpiie eincn Scrnin ilbcr
ocn Nlttrug Der 9muGItc @arrp &en-
rnl GbMm'S nb, loren G"licntcn eillcln
Stnotas 0oipital fiir Srriinniae SIT
i%lbCructlcn, Itutt i'm III oaa 9lIpl filr
mobniinnige &crbrcdcr SIT MnttcO
ron 5urild5ui6iden. Nus &0flid).
fcttariltlidten gcBcn Hidter Gcnling
lltcrlicB cs Jiid)tcr Morihaulcr boz
l0llig, cine Gntid)eioung ub5llgeben,
ltn Dem Gollegen Die 8elcgcnbcit
nid)t 5n ncbmcn. Die bon oicicm ans,
Gcltclltc llcbcrlpciIlltgS Srorc lclber
jl ntooiii5ircn. Nid)tcr Wnrlhallcr
miro mlr Damn cine iclbItlt0noigcScr-
fiIgun0 t%reifcn, lucllll cS Nid)tcr Com
ling nblcbnt. lid iucitcr nit Der Nn.
GclcgcnDcit 81 beiaiicn. Sn Sauic
Der %CrbouolMngcn Iprnt obcr Scr
&id)tcr bon Tougbfecpiie Die 9lniidl:
Gus, 0uB 0o@ AipI 81 MnttcolpaR
tcin Occignctcr Auicrt5olt iiir Gbop
i'll uno Die oortigcu 3llit1noc oeiier
&eiIunJ picacidlt binOcrlit e~ntgegcn-
ltebcn.
IS fam fem 3peiiel barber oh.
maltcn, bnb bic Anitalt BON Matteo-
man cin @ciGngniB iIt", iagte Tid-
ter MorihauIer. o3noem lit es iebr
iroglid), oh Ser Eoticnt, oeln 1balu
lit, nodocm CT lpeaen Srriinns irci-
9c'prodcn mur0c, in ocn slltgcn bc3
@elctcS fcin &crbreder, BORT icirc
@eiln6heit miebcriinocn fam. IS
Bari nld)t ollBer 9ld)t gclolien meroeu,
oob Der Snrlitcnoe ser itaatlidcl
REORGANIZATION IN Dem eingeleite-
ten SnbenS GorpitS.& eriahren aegell
i'm mlsingte, unb 0as mag III Mat.
tenmnu gcncn i'm ipreden. 9lltd lit
jl b~c0cnfcn, 0aij Ypildct BEN va.
ticntcn mo Sem Ghef Der NnItolt pi-
ictbar red)t geipanntc Se}icbunqen
berrlhcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

&orioll mod)te ullclt &Crbonollmgcn
elm Gu0c, Gic bCi Nurlon0 2SHittofcr
uor0riumbcnCu HcpolpCr murcn olle
gcloocn lmqD o%iir1bur bclltc nldt
nbgeiclcrt morOen. Der Mttcnt1tcr
mar, ais cr Die Sd)iiiIe %nbiclcrtc,
tolm 500 Sui BON @ocbcl eutlcrnt
mo nlb III 0roBer N%uircguna gene.
lpcIcn icirL mcil or ionlt nit iiIni
SdiiIicn icocnfol9 mcbr Ercifcr gc-
mud)t bGttc.
@citcrc Niili3 il ans Scrin9ton II.
nnOcrcn Fltnttcn oc9 Gtoutc3 bicrbcr
bCpr0Crt Wur0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14

Eaiic sur 3eiie in's Mnslano be-
iurgt 6. Gaine, Mr. Alb, Cit-%alti.
mpreitrafc, nabe Guitpm Spnic Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Gin 8uIbidliif.

@bite Sorie, DufoL IS. Sll.
nj. Der 0ompier rErpipettor"
nit 81, 100000 in Alnsfo- @olo an
goro, lit nod elmer Ian9en unr
itpierigen 3abrt bier ongefommen
aui Der 6abrt Den Sbirtp Ollie NM
ben jiftp Ollie Hiper nbmdrts geriett
Der 0nnipier nif Sonobdife unr
purbe mebrere Gage o~ufgeboltcn
Inter Den ~ Voiingieren an Bort
beiinoet iid Hidtcr Heco bon 6nir.
banfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-14
Woro iber Woro.
I'm Srriinn %bcanngcnc ShrcfcnStbat
cincr Wmttcr.

Irau Cooper t0Otct ibrcn @ottcn mo
iiini ainOer mo ucrmuloct ooa
lcGtc lcbcll@9ciGbrIit. @onl'
ben. Nttcntot o,i Gbcf ocS Gctcf-
tin. Gicnitca III @onohtIu, M0r-
ser Oriuot in Shloi8cmoh nmo
crId)icbt ShIoicnocn. - &GtDieI,
boitc Morotbut in Eittabnr8. -
Ser hlgcnOIihc Ni0roer Charles
U,,e ;A,,(Si, GrfluINru