davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

reiator and be not founded on testi-
mony of previous trials.
District Attorney Jerome instantly
rejected these terms, saying he would
deserve to be committed to an asylum
himself if he accepted them. and there
the question ended.
ThaW on the Stand.
Thaw was on the stand but a short
time before Mr.. Jerome made his sur
prising request, and answered the few
questions put to him generally with
out much hesitation. The first ques-
ton, regarding the nature of the pro-
ceedings. caused him some perplexity.
but he finally answered that he was
seeking his rights as an American citi-
zen.
Both parties agreed to offer no ar
guments. but will present briefs, and
Judge MOrschauser said that he would
probably be ready to hand down a de-
cisiOn on Monday. May %. In the
meantime Thaw is to remain, by order
of the court. in the custody of the
sheriffs Office of the court. This
means that Thaw will continue to oc-
cupy Sheriff Chambers private room
in the Duchess county court house.
Whichever way Judge Morschauser
decides the case will go to the appel
late division in Brooklyn, and both
sides will be prepared TO argue the APP
peal at the June term of that court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
ANOTHER WEARY
WAIT FOR THAW
Insanity Hearing Concluded
and Matter Taken Under
Amusement.

POughkeepsie. n. Y, May 16.-Harry
K. Thaw's plea for his liberty from
Matteawan insane asylum, where he
has been confined since his acquittal
Of the murder of Stanford White on the
ground of insanity. will probably be de-
cided by Judge Morschauser on Mon
day, May 20. The hearing in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought by
counsel for Thaw ended late tonight,
after District Attorney Jerome of New
York had made the sensational request
that Thaw, whom he had called to the
stand, permit his alienists to examine
the Pittsburger and TO judge of his
mental condition. because they had had
no opportunity to converse with the
defendant.
Thaw was not permitted to respond,
the court itself instructing him not TO
do so. Judge Morschauser suggested,
however, that Thaw confer with his
counsel and that perhaps they might
decide it wise 10 grant the request.
Long Conference Held.
Thaw. his lawyers, Messrs. Graham
and Peabody, and Drs. Pilgrim, Evans
and JeIliffe, who had testified that
IHdW Was sane, went INTO lne Judge s
private room, and after a conference
lasting a little over an hour, came
back into the court room and said that
Thaw would submit to a personal ex-
animation, but not by the alienists
Who had appeared for Mr.. Jerome The
aienists to make the examination they
stipulated, must be some who had
never appeared in the case Another
condition was that the examination be
restricted 10 a personal study of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

A, c. Heimbach mas returned from Nc
Gill. New.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Kumrow have
moved to Garfield. where Mr. KumrOw
has accepted a position with the Utah
Copper Smelling company.
Helmet circle No 676. Women of Wood
craft, will give a card party in W. o.
w. hall Tuesday evening.
An entertainment is to be given i'm
Goffs hail. May p, by the ladies of. the
NJ. Z. church.
Dora Golf Bennion. who is studying in
salt Lake City to be nurse, is visiting
her parents for a few days.
Sarah Bricker of Salt Lake City is Wis
iting with her brother. Isaac Golf, who
has been quite i'll for some time.
MISS BALDWIN, teacher at Upper Bing-
ham, is visiting with her sister Blanche.
who is teacher in the East Jordan
school,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
SENATE PASSES
THE MEASURE
National Forest Reserves in
South AppalaChianS and
White Mountains.

Washington, May 16.-The senate today
passed without division the bill providing
national rests in the southern Appala-
chians and White mountains. In the
house the bill has been referred TO a sub
committee of the committee on agricul-
ture. Chairman Scott of the sub-cOmmit-
tee stated today that President Roosevelt
had assured him that in his view this
measure is more important than the Pan
anna canal
During consideration of the measure ia
the senate. Senator Teller made an ex-
tended speech in opposition. he said that
While not Objeeting to the states preserV-
ing the forests. there was, in his judg-
ment. no authority under the constitution
for the federal government to acquire
lands for forest reserves under conditions
such as the bill provided.
Favored by Mr.. Newlands.
In speaking in favor of the bill. Mr..
Newlands referred to the inland water
ways commission. and Mr.. Hale inter
rupted to ask by what authority this
commission was appointed Mr.. Newland.s
replied that the president had appointed
the commission under the constitutional
right to recommend legislation TO con-
gress. Mr. Hale said that he always uu-
derstood that commission meant le-
galiy constituted body.
As to the membership Of the body Mr.
Newlands said he had not been commits
stoned but had been asked by the presi-
ueuL 10 serve. lie said ne had neSltdteu
TO accept the duty, being a member OF
the legislative branch of the government
and the commission being an executive
body.
Right to Ask Help.
Il came TO the conclusion" he said
that under the power granted To the
president to make recommendations he
had the right to ask for the aid of any
one with a view of facilitating mis- labOrs
and that il would be entirely appropriate
for me to act upon the commission"
Mr.. Beverage said that the commission
to settle the coal strike had been APP
pointed in the same way the inland water
ways commission had been appointed.
Inquiry was made by Mr.. Aldrich as 10
whether there had been a definite state
ment Of the functions of this commission.
Mr.. Newlands replied that a statement
had been made from the presidents mes
sage asking for continuance Of the COM
mission. He added that so far as he was
concerned he had never received a dol
lar, either for services of for expenses
in connection with the commission, but
he said there were other members who
he thought should receive compensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
AGREE To INVEST
A MILLION HERE
Eastern Interests Assure F. E.
McGurrin of Faith in
Salt Lake.
THEY PREFER REAL ESTATE
WELL INFORMED ABOUT CoNDI.
TIoNS IN THIS CITY.

Investments in Salt Lake real estate
aggregating about 81 200, 900 are to be
made by two groups of eastern capital
lists with whom F. Z. McGurrin, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company, had conferences during his
recent trip east. Mr.. McGurrin re-
turned yesterday.
While away Mr.. McGurrin visited
New York, Chicago. Washington and
Baltimore
There is no doubt" he said, when
approached last evening. that condi-
tons in Salt Lake are better than in
any of the cities in which / had a
chance TO make a study of affairs while
away. ! found that eastern investors
are growing TO favor real estate above
all other investments. They have had
their experiences with stocks and seem
10 have concluded that for security
along with the prospect of substantial
gains real estate offers the best chance.
Every person I talked with had good
impression and thought this city
splendid field for investment l was
surprised to find how well informed
they were about the progress of Salt
Lake. They knew about the Newhouse
skyscrapers and were under the i'm
preston that If a far-seeing, shrewd
and discerning business man like Mr..
NewhOuse saw fit to invest such large
sums in building enterprises here, the
prospect for the future development
of the city and the surrounding regions
was brilliant.
My trip east was, as reported, to see
two groups of capitalists. L found that
these men had already informed them
selves concerning Salt Lake and it's re-
sources. With surprisingly little dis
CussiOn. l secured assurances from
them that about s1.OOO.O0O would be in
vested in Salt Lake real estate within
the next six months"
Concerning conditions in the east, Mr..
McGurrin said: Money is piling up
i'm the eastern banks. The banks are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
a. - - PURIFIES
- - - THE BLOOD

Bad blood responsible ailments mankind
from cause this vital fluid becomes infected with impurities huors
follow
Bo Fplcs etc. while they skim underlying
which far deePan impure supply and until this
corrected and the blood purified itching burning
symptoms will remain Rheumatism, Catar and Ulcers Scou
Blood Poison and all other blood disorders result of vated pol
luted and will continue unless the poison
moved from the blood In ali blood
itself perfect remedy goes down
poisons,
Nothing inherited
pufes and restores lost properties
the impoverished circulation. Not
highest order but and appetizer
blood and medical advice desired
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
WALL PAPER SALE.
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered.

We are overstocked on high-grade
papers and are going to make a price
that will move them. All 75c, S1.O0 and
up to $3.50 values TO be sold at a fiat
price of SOC per roll. All SOC to 75c
values TO be sold at fat price of S5c
per roll.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO., 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
PHILADELPHIA INVADED.

Philadelphia. May 16.-Frank A Nun
sey has leased the building on Chestnut
street, near Sixth street, so long occu-
pied by the Evening Bulletin, which
las moved to new quarters, and says
that within a few weeks he viii estab-
lish new evening paper, independent
il politics, and in keeping with the
policy of other Munsey newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

not lending much, probably because
there are small demands.
I'm both mercantile and manufacture
ing lines, business is dull.
THE stock market is being manip-
ulated by professionals, who seem TO
be looking for the lambs'-but the
lambs are not straying that way.
What | saw in the east made me
more than ever pleased with conditions
in Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
FINEST VIEW

In many states To be had from
TOWER HEIGHTS. Admission free
10 tower. A and Sixth avenue, from 10
a. M. TO D. m. Sunday, o. IN. to 5
a. m. week days. Souvenir TO every Wis
itor. STOWE & PALMER, agents for
lots in TOWER HEIGHTS. Office in
Tower and 50 w. End South. Upstairs.
Phones 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED.

Childress. Tex. May 16.-Fire here
today destroyed the machine, black
smith, and boiler shops of the Fort
Worth * Denver road. Sixteen box
cars were burned, and several lOcomo-
tives were damaged. The total loss
Will reach $780, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
ADMISSION FREE

To AndeTson's Tower and Sixth
avenue, from 10 a. m. to p. m Sunday.
Finest view of city. Take Sixth ave-
nue. car or walk to 1t in seven minutes
Souvenir to every visitor. STOWE &
PALMER, agents for lots in TOWER
HEIGHTS. Office in Tower and 81 w.
Second South (upstairs). Phones 492.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Today via o. S. L. Only s1.0O round
trip. and any train except Los Angeles
Limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
OPENING OF 10000 ACRES LAND,
TWIN FALLS,

June l. Excursion via o. S. L., May
20, 80 and 81. and June 1; limit June 10.
See Agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Dance with NJ. l. A. and Wandamere
Athletic club at Wandamere Monday
evening, May is. Fort Douglas band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
GO TO OGDEN.

You like the best. come to Saltalr
Tuesday, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Held's band, 20 pieces. saltair. Tues
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
BINGHAM JUNCTION SOCIETY.

Best music, best floor, Saltair, Tues
daV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Tns Scm Snncrcn WiarHlano's nnb
Den a%ngrcn5cnocn Stantcn.
W un III y o III l.
nuttonclt.

W ni5ipolnnb . Nomts
nationcn.
Bel sen ErimGrunblcn IN 2ono.
coming, W6., mur0cn @m. Ibomps
ion iiir 0oS glnt oeS WoporS Of.
EcrminD un0 Nllguit Sobing iiir ooS
Oca 9niliii5 rcnonlinirt. Sir Sta0t.
rntbalnit9Iieoer mltroen Die SS. 0os
niel &oneS un6 Nlcronocr Nicol mo-
minirt. Mie pcrlal,tct, ioa Elm Sps
petitions Sidct nuigcItcllt mcr0cn;
fod) miro Sem @eriid)t mcnig Vcocus
tung bci8clcgt.
Sn Wiolono, W6., nitrocn sic fol.
gcn0cn NominotioHcn gcmoht
Mnpor, @iaium E6iaips uno @il.
liam Gloic; Glcrf, =. .. Gain mO
Nifor0 ). Stofcm; 9oiliii So6n Z.
C'Gourfc uro 6ronf 6irlo; Serre'
TOR Scr @ciumobeitS . 9eb0roe, Or.
SalrleS $. Carpenter; Stootrotbsmit.
plie6er, Sobn acnnD, So6n Soar,
8ugb WcScigh Clarence Grt mo
Ibon1os O'Gonncll.
GrIag ibren 8uriOen.
6rarl GIijabetb 8eopcr, Satin
0cS @rn. George WcoUer bon "a.
top5co, Carroll = GoltntD, peld)e lid
por elni8en Mod)en ihtpere Bruno.
fpultoart 5llge5ogen bate, lturb III
i1rer Mobnulg an Den GoIgcn Der
Gcrlcbmg. Die llrgliidlidJe bate
lid Bis Dor einigcn S19en I'M .Dia.
rplulrO llniueriitGtS . Soipitul" be-
ilnoen, iuur ober 81 ibrer 6amiIie
3uriif gebradt poroeit, ou Ole aer5tc
cine Hettlng ols nnmoglid) erudte-
ten. Sie miro altBer bon ibrem Sat,
ten Don iiinf S0ftern uno orei SGb.
ltelt iiberlebt. Cine Sodter, 5ruil
Osborne Snpoer, lebt in Baltimore.
Mnbireiultot beItritten.
Sos Heiultnt Der filr5lid in Bar.
ton, aQeganup.Gountp, obgebaltenelt
S%taotrDobl ipuroe o%ngefoften. 9iC
| obgegebenen Stimmen ~pertbeilten lid
ipie iolgt: Sir Incorporation IS; &c,
0en incorporation 40. 40 Stimmen
fuutoen mcgen angeblifer llnpor'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

idriit5m1BiQfeit per 3cttel nid)t &C.
5Gblt. Ole folgenocn StoOtbcomterl
murOcn crlu1hlt: Sumuel Bradley
oI9 WuDor. EbomoS q. Smitb ais
@oiliif unO sic &S. Seopb. George,
M}ortin Curt, Grnit GrcuBberg uno
George Niuiom9 nlS Wtitglic0er oe@
Stuotrotb4. Iic gciiirmorter Der
&ncorporution huttelt sic oultraltldclt
S%ttnm6cttcl Qcbrolldt, m0hrcno Die
@c1ncr nod 0Cnt oltct SDItem &c
luGblt botten, 0o@ mar Don Den
MubIrihtcrn ais mgilltig pcriuorIen
lunrOCn.
Gem pCrcn6lCr AM Mcrtc
in Eriucc 8corAc'9 = o.
Stoota- Scnotor @m. y. Glu9ctt,
Gupt, Bartlett pom Der o9lntisS oloon
2co0llc" mo &r. $. $. @oo5e. cut
Negcr.@ ciitIihcr bicltcn IN Upper
MorIboro cine GonicrCn5, in ser lie
oie GumpoQuc iijr 0ic am II. Wtot
fir Eriuce Georges County itottfins
oenoe n2ocol Sptiou"s @ubl bclpra.
dcn. IS mltroc bcidIolicn 1iir NOR
gen Nbcno einc Observation-Disclosures
SIT orronQircuL in Scr Senator Gln'
9ctt, OF. Otodintoib mo ST.. &ome5
=. No9crS lprcHcn mcr0cn. Gin SIT
Scr y@ocol Option" 6roge IN Der
o@o5Ctte" pcr0ifcntlidter ononpmcr
@ricf bot cine itnrtc 0i@fuIiion III
alien &rciicn m8ercGt; cin beiBer
anmpf miro crtuurtct.
Opfcr elmer u AM rel bcim
Ytcuic.
Scnrp 9Siic mo Gbporo MoriboQ,
Die bcioen AcQcr. mcldc iid) bel eincm
Eicnic Der 81. FnilSs Stride, nob2
Stodton @orccitcr-Gountp, IN cincnt
aIlgcntcincn H~oilfbnnocl gc9eniciti1
nicocrfnolltcn, lino in Dem oEcnin-
lula General &oipitol" 81 Salisbury,
Mo. ibrcn @lun0cn erlcacu. <rj
Dor icincm SoOc ingtc gSiie 5t Wtor.
lball, Der inn Bette ncbcn linn lag:
o0u boit MIDI gcihoiicn mo id) iucr,
DC ltcrbcn; ood) oltd) Oh mirit tier.
bcnL uno id) mill Gid 5lIcrlt iterbcn
lcbcn." Scin @lnid) muroc ic6od,
nift criilHt; cr ltorb 6ltcrlt. Nltd) Elm
onocrcr III Die Horlierci ocriuidcltar
NcGer, Gcnuro Horplcp, lit ocm SoOc
nobc;; otf er ioa oui @iic qcid)oiicn
bobcn. 0ic Nc9cr g8inionl mo Ga
mlcl Eoplor mo George 6ronflin
liBcn bcrcit5 I'M @ciGn0niE unO AT,
ncrc &crbnitunacn IN @crbinolung
nit ser Sad)c Itcbclt nobe bcuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

&eimcn Scr 600 ser betreiienoen
Gbiere berbeigcfiibrt pllrbe, narnent.
lid Our6 Sen @n5iau5 Oes moIignen
OcOcm5, licB lid ser gtodpeiS Ger
SlbcrteIbu5iaen Ourd) Ginimpfung
bel 5tpllb nid)t nit @rioIg perrpeu.
Sen. l%lebcrboupt fonntc feline Heiu'
tlIItllr III Oicicr @e5iebung crbalten
lpcrocrL 10 OaB ideinbar Die Guber.
fcIbo5iQcn nift 10 5ablreid) imStaub
cntbnItcn linO, lpic mani fir aepobn.
lid olr5lncbnlcu pile9tc. ScoenfoIlS
beit0tigcn inns oicie &erinde, DAB er
inter mngc5dbltcn b%ormloIen Mifro.
OrganiSmcn aud mir 81 oft mo
rcihlid] lebr GeiGbrlihe &rnnfbeits.
feline III iih bir9t unO iiir oereu
gcrbrcitlng III Neutrality-suspicious. MaBe
Ior9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
@linbc EaiIogicrc.

Mfcbrcre &nobcn, pcldc iid an sic
&interperronS Der Strubcnbobr,
lpog9on5 bongcn, Ocrboitct.- Ndt
iiclen g~citern III Ole @GnOe Der
beiIigcn @ermouooo.
Yer &rellj5ltg gc0cll &nObclL mel.
dc lid an Den Aintcrpcrrun9 ser
S%troBcnbobu : @ug0ona onbGn1cn.
mltrOc, nod)ocm Oic &crcinigtc Stro-
Bcnbubn 5 @eieIllhoit bel Der &oli5ci
%eId)peroc erbobcn bot, olld) gcltcrlt
lpicOcr ~fortgcIebt. Die Voli5iitcn
@crmon mo Slipbout, ole in Giul!-
tIciOcrn o,lf oiclc tIcinen llcbcltbGtcr
Sogo MADDEN, brodtcn Qcitcrn iptcs
ser icdbS loIdcr auubctl sur StrcdI,
p0brcrto 5tpei I'M lpcitlihcn 9iitritt
eltGclungcn ipur0cn. @cltcrn pcrlly.
tbciltc Hidter So0cn &lopO 9rci0b=
ncr, 9tr. 1912, &ormonitroBc, mo
@iuiQom &cruitt 9}r. 1909. @eit.
6opcttcitrnBe, 81 JEST mo Soften.
Ncutc lpcroen &ihtcr &cllialcr I'M
MlGcuo0crift Die ioIQcnoen &nobcr,
inter Der NnlhuIoigung lll,ol1tori.
iirt nui Moagon0 Der @%oUitruBcn,,
reip. @ilmnritraBcu &inic Der &er.
StroBenbubn @cicQlhoit qciobren
III iciIt, porgcfiibrt mcrGcn: ellis MI.
Tin, 9tr, t127, SomitroBc, f. Sabre
alt, Nntonio Sn55Oro, 9tr. 1870, 2ou-
iiroBc, IA Sabre alt, @nltcr GcnniS,
Nr. 935, Oit-WtooiionitroBc, 9feQcr,
II &obrc oft, gnOrcp &oucS, Nr.
1907, MopltroBc, Ncger, II Sabre al,
Nlrtbrr SoOler, Mr.. G07, Sorreeit-
ItroBc, II Sabre alt, @orrp Gorniib,
9Ir. 2l0, Norb Central Npcnllc, If
Sabre alt, 9{cgcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

&icQt Sclbi tmorO por?-
@r. 4. $. ScurinG ans G%nton&piQc,
Scr Elm Gcrmonotcr bicii0cr pronli.
llcrtcr 6onlilicn lit, lit 0cItcrn Noh.
mittog INN 3 llbr I'M ,MnrplGnocr
lluipcriitGts ,&oipitol" gcftorbcn. Ger
ibn bCbonoclnOc Nr5r Or. NobcrtS
bat porlGltliN icitgciteIt, OoB 2cocrinN
elmer GmpDCnlo (2lnGcneitcrrnnA" erz
lag. % Scr COB ic0oh 10 umcrmorttt
IdncIl cintrot, bcnndrid)tigtc Or. 90
hcrt9 Gcn Coroner Der mcltlidcn 80.
liSciltotiou Or. Wiurtir mo iprod)
0ieIcm g~cNcniibcr Die Ncrmlttblnn0
aus, 0oB Hcucring Notwithstanding nod
oil anocrcll inncrcn &crleblngen Nc.
littcn babe, lucld)c Die cigcntlidc llr.
lode 0c@ SoOcS 9cipcicn icicn llno
bic Iid) &cDCrinQ picQcift III iclbit.
m6rocriidcr Nbiidt bciQcbrod,t hat.
Coroner CT, Mtortin ltobm ioiort 0ie
l(nterIltd)ung be& Sales olf, foritie
icOod) biSbcr nid)t III cincm cno0ijlti-
gen Geliltot 9clon9en. g8ic IcitGe-
ltcIlt, mltrnc &cpering ant -. 9lprll
ouf &%cronloiiung ocS in GotonSpiQc
lpobncrloen Tr5tcS Or. .. ". @cIt
nod) Dem Noipitol tron@portirt.
Irbcitcn mtcoer polGc
3cit. 49, S0mmtIid)c @er0merfc Ser
o6oirmount Gool So" mCr0en bonn
10. Moi on micOcr poIlc 3cit or6citcn.
DC NrbcitS5cit iuurOe ip0brcn0 Ser
iinon5iclcn Gcprciiion rcOu5irt, Ood
bobcn iidJ oic3citcn OcrortiA gcbciiert,
boB nolle Arbcitajcit 5ltr N%otblUcnoi9
felt geiUor0cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Scncrobrnnit iurocrt orci Mcnldycn
upfcr.

Gorrp, go, 81. G(pril. - Ginrr
bcIti9cn 6cucrSbrunit iucldc bic
@obnlunq BON 9opio Metbcrbcc, lit
Gcntrcpilc, cinen Is Wtcilcn n0r0lid)
BON bier bele9enen Toric, IN IId)e
IcAtc, ficlcn orci Wtenlhenlcbcn Sum
Opfcr. Die So0tcn liuo: ser 70
Sabre oItc 0opio @ctbcrbcc, 5rolt
@ctbcrbcc, 60 Sabre att, mo Srou
hilbert XcnnL bic GoHtcr ocS Che.
poorc5, 30 Sabre alt. Nlld) Der @ot-
tc 0cS &cbtaenomtcn, Scrr hilbert
Senn, lit ld)lucr pcrbrnnnt mo miro
tallm NIT ocnl Hcbcn oooonfonmen.
6rorl Scnlnl cntfonn u,Oerlcbt aus
0cnl brcnncn0cm Sullic, fchrtc obcr
nic0er III ouilclbc 5uriid, itll ibre
&icbcn SIT rcttclr. Sic brod)tc ibrcrl
@ottcn GliidIih ms Sreic, ais lie
obcr olld) iDrc GItcrn 81 rcttcn Der
llld,tc, brod) 0oS SullS %5uiommeu II.
bcGrub Die mutbigc 6rau inter ieis
ltcll Srilmmcrn. ga bnS 9orf fei.
men ScltcriduB bciiBt, ipurOe Den &c.
ir1Bi0en Clement fein gSioeriton0 &c.
~lCiitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Smr5cr Sranm.

- .AT
Sorob 9Iod floGt gegcn 0ottcn nit
ocn lie 5lpci @oden pcrbeirotbet
lit. - MiQ t6glid 10 Gents iitr
Nnu@bnlt@6cbori 9cbobt bobct.
&icr3cbn Gage lit Sornb 9lod nit
Gonicl @lod, cincm Shubn1adcr
BON Nr. Git, NorOsS
pcrbrirotbct itto ldon lit Sorob 0c3
Gbclcbcn9 iott. WcItcrn cridicn lie
Dor Gihtrr Gorr in Scr nprOmcIt-
li6cn Eoli5ciitotion mo tldAtc ibnt
ibr 2cio nit Gbr0ncn in ocn Nltgca.
Die Observation-Disclosures acgcn i6rcl
@ottcn rihtct iid olf &cnuci0crlng
NcniiQcn0Cn llntcrbuIt3. gSie lie ioat,
babe oicicr ibr crloubt, pro Gog 10
Gcnt8 fiir GiIcn mo Srintcn 81 Der.
ollS1obcL uno OoS Mcnii bobc pou
Sng ST Gag mic Iol9t geloutCt:
Sriibitiid Nlpfclmt5 mo Nro0; Otit'
4NbN. Slpu HIlu NRI(lIllhN, HpNluH'
Npiclml9 mo @roo. Inter 0cu Of.
moltcnbcn llmitGn0cn pcrljeB sic
iunQc @rout loren @otten id,on nod)
elmer g&od)c ulo tcbrtc 81 ibrcr Wilttz
ter mo ocrcn 6lcild)t0pfcn 5ltriIf.
&br @uttc bcltritt iGnmtliHe bon ibr
Ncnlnd)tcn Nu9io0cu mo erflGrtc,
OoB Die llriubc oc@ Strcitc3 lcoiNlib
ouf ibrc &CrifmcnomN@iudt 5lrriid.
5uiiibrcl lei, ga tie pom linn s. pro
Sog iiir ocu SolSitono pcrlongtc.
Gr crflGrtc iih icooh bcrcit, icinc
Satin ST. r%ntcrboltcn, lucrn bicie 81
linn 5ltriidfcbrcn miiroe. Suru6
iuolltc icood) Iicbcr micocr sur Wiollo,
un6 olti lire @ei0crum9 bin, ibrrm
@otten 81 iolacn, muroc @cttcrcr olrf
ircicn Sub geicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
GiaerreftI cpartement,
yG'Scil : &crcin."


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GiliiCl.
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