davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
Large and Fashionable Audience
Out for "IFIsI by Jury"
oPEB.ITA ClEvEatY PRESENTED
Gilbert and suIIivan'e sprigh,ly Muse
Sung by Talented Young People :
Three Dainty Dances introduced a.
Curtain Raiacr.

+ very large and rachionab,c n,it-
ence attended the amatcur pcrfor.n.
"'uo' consisting OF three costume
p"nces ana the one act operctta. Trial
ny Jury, which WAS given at The AZ
auciny of Music last night by loca,
'"'eht Tor the benefit of The .Jos-
eph Charles Memorial Guild Every
N"h'ner, anu especially the opsrcttn.
was highly enjoyable. and tho cGo,ts
VI '"G performers were rewarded Nlth
sehe GUS applause by the audience.
rhc opening number was "a dance
rom the Golden West" introducIni.
we song, My Prairie Maid.r which
"as sung by Miss Ada Brooks AMI
rnorns composed of Misses Mar.
5S'e"rncs, Pcarle lost. Alkaline Laps.
10y. lda Henley, Helen Leylandcr.
n"ncl NcXscn, Mcssrs. James Baker
andrew Hun, Brownley Bowen X
s"rkc. John Cottrcll. Thos. Ilnndioy
IT j. NJ Coleman ana Masters Gcn,rs
ana Walter Bccson. All of the nrr
formers were in cowboy costume .,,,
nach carried belt and gun. This
number was encorcd twice by tic
audience.
Ihe newest waltz was the pox,
NUMBER, the solo being sung by Mis.
mary Patton Sttarncs. Tho dancers
were Miss Catherine Henley and ,Jr
onaries Bartlett and Miss ANNIE
nrooks and Mr. James Baker.
The third and final preliminary.
number was Little MISS wooden
shoes. The solo was SUNG nv Al,
Haufrey Smith, representing ca :
puicht citizen Of he Fatherland. The
uancers were Ms James Kennedy
scoiss. Mr. Smith aud Misses vcrnn
saunders Helen Lcylander. Agnes
Leavey, Winifred Scay. Flora Lash.
Hon'inc lapslcy. Mrs. T.. d. Willis
s'and Mrs. w. b. Burrss Tho dancers
were dressed MS Dutch maids Air
oIlith made Il great hit with his au-
diencc In this number when no nro-
tented his daughter. Airs. james Ken
heuy cors'. with /; small" tokcn
winch he had purchased after imhibinY
many drinks ut The bar. When M
paper was removed the token proved
TO be large Merry Widow" hat
measuring something like four feet
II was trimmed with two large vhi,,
wings. roses ana ribbon.
in Trial by Jury the entire cast
was strong and The several din... IL
dramatic situations Il; the oncre;t,
we're well handled. Miss Ada Brooks
who was the plainllm in the breach o.
promise suit and who had the !, adina
role, sang and acted her part win
especial credit. Sharing honors with
her were Mr.. John Van rim. defend
ant In the suit, Mr.. Thomas Meaney.
counsel for the plaintn. Mr.. HAIRY
VANDERBILT. the judge, and NIr. God.
Trey Smith the court usher iii.
bridesmaids ANA iurymen. who con-
stl'uted The chorus, also did we'll. me
maids were: Misses Alkaline Lapsley.
annie Brooks, Phyllis Edwards. Cath
crime Henley. Ida Henley. MaDci Mex
sea, Mary y. h:rcs. Lily Stewar; a ID
Pcarle Yost. and Alcsdames j. X.
Ccrss, Carroll IIalman Kceler and f..
ID Willis. The juiymcn were atcssrs.
H. n. Clarke, Charles Bart
lett, George Howe, j. Herbert Cooke.
james Baker. $. c. Vincent, John Cot.
'icii. Thomas iiundley Harry Gildncf.
George Turner. Andrew Huh and Dr.
Coleman
During the opera several men. VINO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
Rotterdam off for LiycrpooI.

With part cargo of miscellaneous
exports, the British steamship Rot
tcrdam, OF the Furness, Witty fleet.
steamed from this port yesterday FOR
Liverpool via Norfolk. She will COM
plcle her cargo at Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
Calendar for Today.
Exports for HAMBURG.

The German steamship Nassovia.
Captain Dugsc. arrived in port yes.
terday to lead IL part cargo of exports
mere fer Hamburg. She will sail this
week. stopping at Norfolk to complete
her cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
Bay City Repairlnu.

The whaleback steamer Bay City
arrived in port yesterday from Bos
ton and proceeded 10 the local ship
yard to undergo some slight repairs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
ovcrhsu!.no MobIao.,.

Tho work OF ovcrhnuling nul re-
pairing The old Dominion Line steam
CT Mohiack Is nearing completion at
the shipyard ANA II Is cxpcc1di that
the vessel will again he placed in
commission within 4 week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
Coal for Havana.

Carrying lilo tons of coal for Ha.
vana, Cuba. The British steamship
DunkeId, Captain Irvine, sailed from
thls port Yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-29
SailrtI.

steamers Rotterdam Gr) Norfolk
ana LiYcrnool; Dunlcld GIr.J Havana
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07
THE TRTEs AND DEMOCRATS TUESDAY, APRIL :, 1908.

comes from Dal, Virginia's brother,
by adoption crown prince Of Hungar-
ia, in which the emperor offers his
hand to Virginia. She declares she
will not marry after the conventional
manner of royalty and hints at bold
plan to win the emperor's love. Il
The Princess Virginia and her moth
er, travelling as Lady and Miss Now
bray, with a companion, Miss Man
chester, stop at an inn at a little
Rhaetian village in the Alps, where
the best rooms are occupied by four
important gentlemen, wnosereal iden-
tity appears to be concealed. III
Virginia, alias Miss Mowbray, while
climbing the Alps alone loses her
footing and is in imminent danger CT
death when she is rescued by cham
ois hunter whom she recognizes AS
the emperor of Rhaetia. lv-.The
emperor, ignorant of Virginlas iden-
tity. but evidently pleased. gives her
lunch at his hunting lodge. There are
no others present, and they spend a
pleasant hour getting acquainted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07

Peopie were veXed at the audacity Of
the girl and the elderly woman and
would have pushed them back. but at
| the critical second the blue and silver
uniformed band of Rhaetia's crack
regiment, the Imperial Life guards,
struck up an air which told that the
emperor was coming. Promptly the
small group concerned forgot its griev-
ance in excitement. crowding together
so that Virginia was pressed to the
! front, and only Miss Portman was
pushed ruthlessly into the background.
The poor lady raised feeble protest
in English which nobody needed unless
| it were the man who had inadvertently
acted us pioneer At her shrill out
burst he turned quickly, as if startled
by the sudden cry. and Virginia was
so close to him that her chin almost
touched his shoulder. For the first
time she had glimpse of his face,
which matched the yellow wax Of his
neck in pallor.
The girl shrank away from him In
voluntarily. What a deaths head =
she thought-"a sly, wicked face and
awful eyes. He looked frightened.
wonder why"
Assured that the sharp cry did not
concern him. the man turned to the
front again, and. having obtained his
obiect-a place in the foremost rank OF
the crowd, with one incidentally for
the princess-he proceeded to take
from his breast q roll of parchment
tied with narrow ribbon and sealed
with q large red SEAL AS he drew it
out and rearranged his coat his hand
trembled 1t, too, was yellow white.
The fellow seemed to have no blood in
him.
Virginia, standing now shoulder to
shoulder with the man in gray anu
crimson, had just time to feel STIR
ring Of dislike and perhaps curiosity
when a great cheer arose from thou
sands Of throats. The square rang
with a roar of loyal acclamation. Men
waved tall hats. soft hats and green
peasant hats with feathers. Beautiful-
" dressed women grouped on the high
| decorated balconies waved handker-
chiefs or scattered roses from gilded
baskets. Women in gorgeous costumes
| from faroff provinces held up halt
frightened, half laughing children, and
! then n white figure on a white charger
came riding into the square under the
/ triumphal arch wreathed with nags
and flowers.
Other figures foIlowcd-men in uni
forms of green and gold aud red on
! coal black horses-yet Virginia saw
| only the white figure, slining. wonder
| full.
Under the glittering helmet of Steel
| with its gold eagle. the dark face was
clear cut as Il c:nno, and the eyes
were bright with a prol' light. 10
| the crown Ee was ~. en ':nr. Ine'
popular. brilliant .U'n" ;.:an. VINO
! ruled his t,...'','I t"i-cr 1rl t bad
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07
('To Be Continued

Synopsis OF The Princess Virginia.
Chapter Virginia, the only roy
al princess with American blood IN
her veins, discusses marriage with her
mother, the grand duch ass, at their
home in Londcl. Dbjecting to the
pr,nce her mother had selected for
her, Virginia concersns that Leopold
emperor Of ae;lt, I4 pee. hfr
ideal since she IVES a c!rl. 4 letter
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07

"Lct the laqr dcGl 1Uiill the nGdmnn."
wept and all eyes were upon that noble
pair OIL the red platform something
limp and gray was hurried out of sight
and off to prison. On signal the ma
tional anthem began. The voices of
the people joined the brass instru-
ments. All Kronburg was singing or
asking "V-ho is she:" Of the girl at
the empc-ors side.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07

mined. Let's Keep close to MIN and
see what he means to do: then maybe
we shall be able to do it as WELL"
Miss Portman glanced at the person
indicated by a nod Of the princess
head. Undismayed by the mass of HUI
man beings that blocked the Leopold
platz Il few yards ahead. he walked
rapidly along without the least heSita-
ton. He had the air Of knowing en-
actly what he wanted to do and how
to do it. Even Miss Portman, who
had no imagination, saw this by his
back. The set Of the head on the
shoulders was singularly determined.
and the walk revealed a consciousness
of Importance accounted for perhaps
by the gray and crimson uniform which
might be that Of some official order.
On the sleek black head was large
cooked nat. adorned with an eagles
feather. fastened in place by gaudy
jewel, and this hat was pulled down
very far over the face.
Perhaps he knows that they'll let
him through" said Miss Portman. "He
seems to be a dignitary of some sort.
We can't do better. if you're deter
mined to go on. than keep near him"
"IIe has the air of being ready to
die" whispered Virginia. for they were
close to the man now.
How can you tell? We haven't seen
his face" replied the other in the same
cautious tone.
mo. But look at the back Of his
neck and his ears"
Miss Portman looked and gave lit
tie shiver She would never have
thought Of observing it if her attcn.
ton had not been called by the prin-
cess. But it was true. The back Of
the mans neck and his ears were Of II
ghastly yellow white.
"Horrid." she CALCULATED. Hes
probably dying Of some contagious dis
ease. Do let's get away from him.
mo. no." said Virginia. Hes our
only hope. They're going to let him
pass through. Listen
Miss Portman listened, but as she
understood only such words of Rhae-
tian as she had picked up in the last
few weeks she could merely surmise
that he was ordering the crowd out of
his way because he had special mes
sage from the lord chancellor to the
burgomaster.
The human wall opened. The man
darted through, and Miss Portman was
dragged after him by the princess. So
close to him had they kept that they
might easily be supposed to be under
his escort, and. in any case. they pass
cd before there was time to dispute
their right Of way.
1T must be the secretary Of Herr
Hoffman, the new burgomaster," Vir-
ginia heard one man say to another,
land those ladies are with him."
On and on through the crowd passed
the man in gray and crimson. obliriouS
TO the two women who were using him.
There was something about that dis
agreeable back Of his which proclaim
ed him a man Of but one Idea at a
time. Close to the front line of spec
tators, however, there came check.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07
LOW RATE MILEAGE TICKETS ON SALE BY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

500 Mile State Family Tickets, $11.25.
in
nenden members of Limited Of
1000 Mile interchangeable Ticket, $1,000.
Southeast
Limited from date of
1000 Mile interchangeable Firm Ticket, $4,000
Good over Southern other lines the Southeast
head Of firm and
moves limited of such at
Limited to Of SALE
1000 Mile Southern Individual Ticket $2500
lines Southeast
aggregang miles Limited to one year from date OF SALE
On and April all mileage tickets will not be hon
ored passage in checking baggage except
from the of tickets but must
exchanged
Money saved purchasing tickets from Southern
Railway trains will be at a higher rate
Ticket Agents for mileage uckes'
massage tickets detail information
D. Z. Looh'
,:,,. 1oro,,1 p,onocr Agent
ATLANTA, GA CH4KLESloN "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-07
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS
The State Bank Examiner Makes Iii
First Quarterly Report.

| First QuaItcfiy ltepoFl.
Mr.. Giles L. Wilson, the new eX-
aminer of State banks, Thursday
made his first quarterly report. This
shows the condition of State bank
ing institutions at the close of bust
ness March 9th.
The last report was Dec. 18TH.
Since that time eight new banks have
started business, two have coEsolidat-
ed and one has nationaliZed. There
are now 233 State banks.
Statement the condition of the
23S State, private and savings banks
located in South Carolina at the close
of business March 8, 1908:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. S3S, 464, ,2Sl.33
Demand loans. :. 1887, ,177.94
Overdrafts. 1,S9o.40
Bonds and stocks owned
Inv the bank. :. 3,663,317.74
Ranking houses. 733,561.91
|
Furniture and fixtures. 36O,161.07
Other real estate. 2S7937.S2
Due from banks and
bankers. 4,S62,13O 81
Currency 1,092,952.74
Gold 165,2cO.50
Silver, nickles and pen
nies :. 332,71O.1S
Checks and cash items. 359,79S.S3
Exchanges for the clear 49,.
ing house. s7,711.ob
Other resources. ..... 5,973.l5 ID
Total. SAT- ,975,S
Liabilities.
apital stock paid in IS 9,061, ,713.56 6
Surplus fund. :. :. 1886, ,41O.44
Undivided profits (less
current expenses and
taxes paid) :. :. 2,7s1,5S4.S7
Due to banks and bank
ers. :. :. 72O,577.17
Due unpaid dividends. 27,569.64
Individual deposits sub
ject to check :. III, ,3S1 ,322 .76
Savings deposits. :. IL, ,O75,256.71
Demand certificates 223,439.55
Time certificates. :. 2,O69,7 1913. .06
Certified checks. :. 13,441.93
Cashiers checks. :. 74,716.6j
Notes and bills redis-
counted 754,51S,54
Rills pavable. >. 2,237,173.23
Other liabilities. 1S,329.14
Total. :. .S47,975,S ,SO7.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27

untcr 6iibrlmo oc& 9iidoiS Die 6obrt
nod Honl mtQctrctcn botter. Ge9
9iid)oia Scfrctdr, Niigr. Gobn y.
Barrett, un0 oic BiIQcr ipltroen BON
WtcIonncIl Ocu |ontiicr porAeltcllt.
r<n elmer AnIprohc Iu0tc Der vi
Idol, CT lei pcrionIih nuf Nom &c
fommcn, Inn Dcm GopItc, onI0Bllt)
icinc9 g%OIocnen observation-disclosures,
Die trclrc BciinnunQ uno Gnbdnglits
felt Scr 9i05cie @roofInn 5ltnl Nus
orlld 5t brin9cn; 0lcid5citiB ii6crs
rcidtc or ais (Slr6iIGumSQo6e clncn
onicbnIidcn @citrog 5lm Fctcr@picn.
mig. Der Fopit oonftc Ocm 9iihof
olli'9 @drmItc mo pcrlicb Den Fil-
germ icincn opoItoIiifcn ScQcn.
Hco. Somcs McGnroe Don Ger
@roofIpncr @enlein0e eur Hubp of
tbe Roiorb" mltroc pom 9iidof Nc
Council Dem 8opit nod 6%cion0cra
porgcitcQt, neil CT IN oicicm Sabre
Icin cigencS EricItcriubtlGrn geieicrt
bat, Ger Eopit grotuIirte ibm nui9
@Cr5lititc. (u icincr Grmi0crung olii
bic @rotulotionS Norclic iprod) Der
EnpIt in ,Stolicnii6 0cn omcrifnni-
ihcn @ciudcrn lcinCn Can't aus,
luCiI iic 10 melt Qcfommen worcn, INN
i'm 81 icbcn. Seine @Ortc murocn
bon Nigr. Gcnucop Ncttor OcS omc.
ritoniihcn Golca,, in's Gngliihe
iibcrtrogcn.
@iid)of Mlc0omnCd bate icinCm
EiINcr5tgc bel Der Nuoicn5 bic sur
Belt in Hom ititoircnocu NricItcr oliS
Der Gi05eic 9rooflpn onNcidIoiien;
bon oiClen ituOircn eli am oNnlcricou
College" bier am oGupronicu-Gcuc.
&c" umO 5pci am college Der Eropo.
gnnon." Nof Der NuOicnj mur0c Die
gauge Decentralization BON DEM p0plts
Iidcn Stontaicfrct0r aorOinoI Wtcrrp
Del Sol cmpiunqclL mo 6nrollf lultr=
ocn tic gluc in cinCm NrlIppcnbiloc
I'M Noic bon Sun Gomoio I'M Toti-
fan nlf9cnommcn.
Gur3c @obeG0cpci6cn
- Ter gcNcmuGrti9c itoIicniifc
@cionotc in SdlpcOen, @rof @ottoro
Gotta, 1T ais 0otihoiter an StcQe
ocS @rofcn @alino nod Gofio Der.
ictt ipor6cn.
NSn Mntlpcrpcn lit @oltcr Gbo-
mas SodS ans Son 6rnn5iSco I'M
Sitter BON 90 Sobrcn am Scr5ihlag
Gcitor6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Icbt iic mod?

NcGr Wutbuobungcn iibcr 0ie 8llin,
neb . Worbicuiotion. - Gle TN.
ter sen Griimmcrn 0cS ob9c.
brountcu @olIicS gcilm0cuc 2ei.
dc ioa cine untcrihobcnc gene.
fen lcin. .
2uporte, &n0., %. Moi.-0ie
Ecrtbeioigcr 0cS Nrbciter9 Cant
pierre, OnrrOm unD Mor0en Itcllcll
jcBt bic Sbcoric ouf, tSruu @uinncb
habc bic 2cide Der aus Rodeltcr,
N,.D., northumberland 6rou Nae
O'HeillD inter Die trimmer three
abgcbronntcn Sollies gelc0t, I'M sic
TorItcllung SIT crmden, boB lie ielblt
bel Dem 6cllCr ltmgcfonmcn ici, mo
bcbollpten io0or, @epeiamotcrial fir
olcle Nnnubme SIT bclibcn.
Manor Garrom Fat alld) BON eincm
Mnnnc IN NrfnnioS einen 9rief er-
bolten in mcldcm Der Shrciber
mittbciIt, ooB Srau @uinncb in Der
Gprilnod)t, ais ibr SormboltS alb.
bronntc, lbrc 6llld)t bcluerfitclligtc,
inb boB or pon Sron 8ilimncb einci
BON 3. Vtoi botirtcn Nrici erboltcn
babe, nlio iitnf Gage nnd ibrem
So0c. Ger 9riciifreiber tbeilt nit,
boB er germ bercit ici, oen betrcfien.
ben 9rict ionic anocre Sd)riitltilfc
Den Sebor0cn 5lt iiberrnittcln un0 ii;
ieincm Scim o0cr IN 2aportc ollie olli
Den @ulnncB.Ioa beSiiglide Snior.
nation ST I%iciern. Manor Inrrom
fcnnt 0cn Wnnu peri0nlid) uno er-
tlort i'm iiir elmo ourd)oliS pertrnlt.
ensiuertbc Eerl0ulihfeit.
d. eli cr, H.-D, %. Wai. -
IN poridcr ISOLDE ging Dem bieiigeu
Eoli5eidci @ep0cn poln SGcriif Dol
Saportc'G ountp, ,Sn0., Dos Grluden
INN Iltafunft onriibcr at, Oh ans Der
bieiigen Group. Strobe cine Woe o.
Neilp u%crId)Drnocn lei. Sn Der
Group Strobe mar ilber cine Sroil
bieleS NnmenS iibcrbollpt nifts 81
e%rfobren uto iclbit Nngeborige ober
Sermonotc nnren IN ser Staot nidlt
aifSutrcibcn. Die Goli5ei ermittelte
a%Qerbin8S, ooB i'm 2ollie mebrerer
Sabre pcrlficocnc 6rollen ocs er.
iuGbnten HonlenS uufgetoubt mo
perld)nlnOen iilto, ober tic permohte
nid)t 81, errtitteln, mobin tie iid be-
geben babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
gittcre Grfabrnngcn cincS amcrifa'
miiocn Gbcpnnrcs.

Stem Sort, 26. Mai. - War
Soinfe rno Satin, Elm jungeS oclli.
Ides Gbepnnr, bcgob iih bcitc, nod.
Dem es ein Sabr ltn0 llcltn Wonote
in Imerita %5ugebrod)t uno ollcS
moglif)e llngenlod) erolIoct bot, nod
ellis SSlnno uno eriudte nm 0cpor.
tation. Wic Sniufe mittbeilt, bciras
tbeten er un0 feline 6rou om Gage
nod ibrer 2auOung bobier mo be.
gaben iid nod Gbicago, no CT Nrbcit
81 finoen bottle. AIM 5peiten Gage
ieines aufentboltS boIclblt mlrOc
ibm feline gauge, aus 500 beitcbcnoc
Voorihaft ~gcltoblcn. Noh piclcn Bit
teren @nttGulhungen begnb iid) on$
Gbepanr 81 6liBe nad TittSburg mo
legte ben 494 Neilen langen @eg
III 81 Saget 5uriid. Su GittSburg
brodte Srdu Sainfe Elm Softerhen
sur @elt, olein oniiclbe itarb bnlb
horoui. @inige 3eit ip0ter ionOen Die
@DeIelite arbeit olf elmer 5orm bel
Clifton, rs, itno oils iie noh Oto.
notSiriit ibreu 2obn perlangten, Jag
te ibnen Der 6ornler, er babe linen
MIR aoIt mo 2ogis periproden. Son
BORT fornen Wonn utb 6rnu 81 Sllbe
hierher. oUciu nltf GuiS SsIou0
ipirbe ibnen seiogt, tic fonuten nidt
beportirt meroen. neil iie I'M @e.
wabriam zines 9eomten auf bic >Sn'
lei gefommen ieien. Sainfe menocte
lid oorailf oil bd8 beiitid)e apniuIot,
meIfes i'm an Die oentide ginpau.
behring's . 9iilisgcieaitnit permies.
BORT muroe inn geiogt, er miiiie, o1
er fiber elm Sabr I'M 2anoe iei, iir
ii6 ielbit lorgert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
1ebungcn Scr 6lottenmtlt.
II.

3 u.
Commander Charles e. Mord BON
Der @un0e&mnrinc, meld)cr lid III
Nctpport, H.-S., bciiuoet, nm Den
Erobcn nit Dem llntcriccboot oScto-
pllS" %bci5uhuobucn, Qicbt betoult, bob
bonn S. bis II. Iuguit Die Morinc=Ntt.
li5monnidoitcr BON Oiuliaduictta,
Vioinc, Hbobe- SsIunO, Connecticut,
9tcip-Yorf uno Die Der oNobofcn-Gi
piiion Of Nclu- Scricp" iif olti Dem
&iiIfSfrcu5er oYunfcc" rn6 Dem an-
nonenboot oGnitinc" IN Der NoroincrS
9ai oerionmeIn mo an elmer N15obl
Gonturrcn5sGrer5itie sic inter iei,
mem Commando itnttiin0cn, bctbeili.
gen iucr0Cn.
&tbcrto'5 0eIegutcn.
Sic Gclegoten Der &cQierllug BON
Sibcrio babcn Dem StoatSiefrct0r
Moot iornleu ibrc Nuimortun0 &c.
modt lt1o onrn lire 2lbiid)t crfl6rt,
lid) naf GuSfegec, NIubnmu, 81, bcgc.
ben, nm bort bic Sn0uItriciduIc liir
Ncger, 0ic pom 9oofer @albington
gelcitct miro, cilgcbcn0 fcnncn SIT Icr,
men. &n ibrcr Oiplomotiidcn Wiil.
lion, Die bcfnnmtIif oobin 0cbt, lid
bon Der GcAicrung Der Ser. Stootcn
Hotb uno Seiltono iilr Die bc0rGngtc
%aIrifaniidc Ncgcrrcpublif SIT crbittcn,
lucr0cu lie an fonu1cnoen 6rcitog
init Stoot9icfrctdr Hoot in YcrbonO-
hung ~trctcll.
&n Nubcitano gctrcteu.
Encouragement NIcronOer Wcacn,
sic, Der Gbef Der SuQenieure, trot
gcItcrn in 6olOc Grrcihung oeS pcl-
liotapili6tigcn 2utcr@ in ocn Hubc.
ItouO. Gr mar Der Gltcitc Sfiiiicr
Der Nrnlcc lnl0 bate nltd) Die l0nQitC
9icnit5cit o%uignuciicl. Son Sen Nn.
gcltelltcn ieine3 WiircauS pltroc ihnl
Gin Hobr nit prohtuouent 0ol6cncn
&nopf ais GriumcrungS5citeu iiber.
rcidlt.
6lci id)i nipcftorcn Comic
rcn5.
llcber bunocrt 6lciihinipeftorcn
bobcn iid) 3llr G%roiinlng Der Comic
rcn5 in Chicago cingeiunocn, in net
der iibcr Die Nurdiiibrung Der nelell
6lciihinipcftiona @cictc bcrothcn
lpcr0en iou. Ser Observation-Disclosures
SefrctGr &ouca @ilion lcitct Die
%erbonOlungclL, pcld)c porullsiid)tlid
0rei Gage iii NniprlJd ncbmcn lpcr.
Oelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-27
Wcncs @pbnabfpmmcu IN Strait.

Sail &tpcr, Woiiy 26. Wni.-
Io3 nclle, 5luiIdcn Den SollmmpoIt.
6%obrifnnctll itnO Dem ,Sertile Golln.
Gil" obgcihIoiicuc @obnobfommcn
trot g~cItcrn IN Strait mo gentGb leis
lten @eItintmnHgul tritt bis 5int No-
ocmber oicic5 SnIrcS fir Die 25,000
intcrcilirten Nrbeitcr cine 2obnrcouf.
ton bon 1874 Yro5ent ein. Die bic
iigclt Gubrifen bdbcn icit mcbreren
Qtonotcn bel bcidr0nfter 9lrbeits5cit
0cn @ctrie6 fortgciebt, MAJ crportet
obcr, Oab I'M n1tlten Monot Die
Groouttion |bctr0d)tlid) erbobt mcr-
0cn miro. 0urd) bic llelle Heouttion
itcigt Die 3obl Scr Nrbciter, pcldc
iid) lcit Dem 6riibiabre eincn 2obn.
abjllg bobclt g%cfnllcn lolIen miIilelL
alf 10000.
Nld IN Ben iicbcn 6obrifcn ser
.1ua Niucr Sron @orf5 g." oic
Nc. &. :. Nor0en IN Hen-gorf qcbo.
rem unO melhe ut9ciGbr 5000 Mtann
tcihGitigcn, muroe geitern cine lo-
iort in Strait tretctoc 2obnreouftion
BON 1895 Ero5ent burd Nnihloe
Defonnt 1emoht. Nbcr iopobI Die
Giicnwcrfc, ais Die glcihioG$ @errn
Soroen 9cborigen 9lnIogen Ger 9lme.
ricon Erinting 60" begonnen mic
Ser Den pollcn Setrieb, noh0em lie
mGbrcno Der lcstcn beioen Wonotc
cine nm Die anbcrc @p6e geI6lolicn
gelpelen mnrcn.