davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
CAMPF|ELD TRULY
MAN OF TROUBLES
Another Suit Filed Against
Owner of the Colonial
Building.
THIS TIME ON ACCOUNT.
TAKES OUT EMPLOYERS LIABlL-
ITY POLICIES ON WHICH THERE
ARE BALANCES DUE-$2,ooo
JUDGMENT ASKED.

Suit was entered in the Wayne Cir
cult court Saturday by the Standard
Accident Insurance company VS.. Edwin
M. Campfield on insurance policy. The
suit contains two separate and distinct
causes for action.
In the first it is alleged the defend
ant applied to the plaintiff for an en-
ployer's liability policy to protect him
against money damages that might re-
suit from accidents to employees assist
ing him in the construction and erec-
ton of the high school building and
Carnegie library at Ann Arbor, Mich.
1t is claimed there is due on the policy
$16O19 and interest at 6 per cent from
May, 1907.
1t is averred in the second paragraph
that in September, 1906, the plaintiff
insured the defendant against liability
for accident to employees engaged in
the construction and erection of the
Indiana State Insane asylum near Mad
ison, Ind, and that the balance due on
| that policy is $6O7.73.
The plaintiff prays that the defend
ant be required to permit the plaintiff
to make an examination of his books
to ascertain the amount of the increase
of wages paid employees and the num-
Der of employees during the period OF
construction and also judgment for So,
600 and all the costs of litigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
THE CITY DEFEATED
Suit Filed Against Clayton
Hunt Is Dismissed
From Court.
ATTORNEY MAKES MOVE.

The case of the City of Richmond
VS.. Clayton Hunt, which was appeal
ed to the Wayne circuit court was
dismissed Saturday upon the motion
of Thomas ]. Study, city attorney.
This action marks the end OF the pro-
tracted meat inspection ordinance
squabble. II means a victory for the
defendant. the Main street grocer. in
every sense of the word.
The city council passed an ordin,
ance forbidding the sale Of meats in
this city that had not been killed In
the city or under government inspec
tion. Mr.. Hunt, who Is grocer, an
nounced he believed the ordinance
ridiculous He consulted an attorney
and then advertised in the local news
papers that he would continue to buy
and sell meats as he had done prev
iously. He did SO and was arrested
He was tried in city court and upor
a plea in abatement the court helC
in his favor The case then was ap
pealed and now is dismissed.
Since the litigation began the ordin
ance has been modified by the cit!
council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
PREPA AIRING PLANS
|. FOR NEW Bull DING
Architect Ittmer of st. Louis,
Inspects the New High
School Site.
is GREATLY IMPRESSED.
HE WILL CONFER WITH LOCAL
ARCHITECTS AND SCHOOL
BOARD UNTIL ALL PLANS FOR
BUILDING ARE COMPLETED.

q w. P. Ittmer, commissioner of school
buildings at st. Louis, and one of the
most prominent architects in the coun-
spect the site of the new high school
building, North Ninth and B streets,
and to consult with the members Of the
school board and w. S. Kaufman, the
local architect, who prepared the tenta-
tive plans for the building.
Mr.. Ittmer has been employed by the
school board as consulting architect
for the new building, and he will act in
conjunction with Kaufman & Son. Yes
terday, Mr. Ittmer inspected the plans
that the local firm has so far prepared
He then showed the plans he had pre-
pared. The best features of both sets
of plans will be incorporated into the
final plans Mr.. Ittmer will make FIRE
quent trips to this city until the plan:
and specifications have been completed
The plans so far prepared by Ittmel
and the Kaufmans provide for one o.
the finest school buildings in the state
1t is estimated the building will cos
slightly over 100000, and will be large
enough TO accommodate with ease 6Ot
pupils. 1t is planned to have between
thirty and thirty-five rooms in tn.
building.
1t has also been definitely decided
that the building shall have an Inn
mense auditorium, a fair-sized gym
nasium and an art gallery. which vii
be the permanent home of the Rich
mond Art association and the plac,
where the annual art exhibits will b,
held.
Mr.. Ittmer was in consultation will
Mr.. Kaufman and the school odlcial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
Samuel Gompers Will Be
Brought to Richmond
BY Democrats.
LEADER CANNOT DICTATE.
SENTIMENT AMONG LABoRiNG
MEN OF CITY AGAINST LABOR
WORKING FOR INTERESTS OF
ANY POLITICAL PARTY.

C. B. Beck, chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee, having felt
the public pulse by a poll recently
completed and ascertaining that the
outlook for a democratic victory in
this country, has decided to make a
heroic bid for votes. His object is to
secure the laboring vote of the county
and with this end in view he has Sc
cured Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, to
speak here at the coliseum on the ev-
ening of Monday. October 10.
Gompers is making strenuous eff.
forts to line up the laboring vote of
the country for Bryan and has taken
the stump in his behalf. The great
mass of the laboring men have resent
ed Gomper's action in attempting to
dictate to them who they shall vote
for and as a result his efforts so far
have met with but little success.
All the local labor unions have re-
ceived copies Of the circular recently
sent out by Gompers, but not one OF
them has as yet taken any action on
them and probably never will.
Il don't approve of labor unions
mixing up in politics and think most
laboring men hold the sane opinion,
stated an officer of one of the strong
est local labor organizations, when he
was informed last evening that Mr.
Gompers would speak here on Octo
Der 19.
1t is understood that Chairman
Beck has secured several other labor
leaders who are campaigning for Bry
an. Who these speakers are anc
when they will appear here has mo-
yet been announced. The Gomper.
meeting will be the most important
one held in this city by the democrat.
during the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
Former Mayor of New York
Comes in Behalf of Re-
publican Cause.
MANY SPEAKERS SECURED.
CAMPAIGN WILL NOT LAG DUR
ING NEXT FEW WEEKS AS FAR
AS REPUBLICANS ARE CON-
cERNED, IT is SHOWN.

One of the strongest campaign ora
tors, who is expected to appear in this
city during the present campaign Is
Seth Low, who speaks at the coliseum
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Low Is
brought to the city under the aus
pices of the republican speakers bur-
eau and comes heralded as one of the
best on the long list of men offered
for Indiana. Mr. Low is an ex-mayor
of New York city and also former
president of Columbia university. He
holds position of remarkable prom
inence among New Workers and his
address is expected to be real treat.
Announcement has been made, al
SO that Major F. c. Denison of the
Eighth Illinois regiment of Chicago, a
negro attorney of countrywide repu-
tation will speak in this city Tuesday
evening at the coliseum at eight
o'clock. Major Denison is one of the
best known colored citizens of Chi
cago. He is a speaker of ability and
it is expected he will be greeted by a
large crowd. He presided for a short
time at the recent republican national
convention.
The executive committee of the re-
publican county central committee is
laboring hard to bring about visit
from Secretary Taft to this city upon
the occasion of his second Indiana
tour and has hopes for success. 1t is
believed that the county will be flood
ed with oratory during the last few
weeks of the campaign and everything
possible done to arouse enthusiasm.
The all day rally and barbecue at
Greensboro next Saturday is expected
to be an event of Importance. A
great crowd is expected from this Sec
tion of the state. The fame of these
barbecues at Greensboro is state wide
In past campaigns they have proved
the real features of the entire series
of meetings.
The Watson meetings at Cambridge
City and Richmond. Oct. % are ex
pected to attract great crowds. This
will be the only appearance of the gu
| bernatorial candidate in the county.
| Samuel Spooner will speak at Cam.
| bridge City next Wednesday evening
and Thursday evening at Abingdon
Mr.. Spooner is well known for his
prominence in politics of the nation.
Wednesday evening H. M. Bowling
will speak at Bethel. At Hagerstowr
Oct. 20. o. II. Carson and Robert
Brown, former judge of the supreme
court win speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
FIRE THREATENED
EGGEMEYER HOME
Electric Wires Short Circuited,
Causing Blaze.

Fire resulting from electric wires
becoming short circuited threatened
to destroy the beautiful home of Geo.
H. Eggemeyer, 1921 East Main street,
late yesterday afternoon.
The wires were located in the north
wall of the building near the floor of
the first story. When the department
arrived on the scene there was quite
a threatening blaze, but it was soon
extinguished. A section of the wall
was badly damaged and a piano partly
burned. The lace curtains were also
destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
BRYAN NOT TO
COME TO RICHMOND
His Work to Be Confined TO
The East.

Charles Beck, Wayne County Demo
cratic chairman, announced this morn
ing that there is very little chance of
securing William Jennings Bryan to
come to Richmond in the near future
to give campaign speech. Since it
has been learned that he is to spend
much Of his time in the east 1t is very
doubtful IL Indiana win get to hear
him. Mr.. Beck has been informed by
the state speakers bureau that II
Bryan should come to Indiana, Rich
mond people will have a chance to
hear the Nebraskan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

about six hours yesterday and left last
evening for st. Louis. He was greatly
impressed with the site chosen for the
new building and for the reason It
could easily be joined to the beautiful
Garfield school building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
LAD HELD UP.

An eighteen year old boy giving the
name Lee Burn, and claiming to be a
Cerman-Jew, was given permission to
sleep in the basement at police head
quarters last night. The lad was
neat in his appearance eand became
a favorite with the night force. He
said he was held up while waiting for
a car at Indianapolis and robbed. He
Is hotel waiter by occupatior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
CUBS WIN FIRST.
Take Detroit by Score Of 10 to
SATURDAY.

Detroit, Oct. 1O.-Before an excited
crowd of 10000 fans, Chicago won op-
ening game of the worlds series to-
day after one widest, most desperate
ly fought battles in baseball history
The score was 10 to s. The game was
fought out in drizzling rain and on
sloppy, wet field which handicapped
the players, and effected the result.
The Cubs went away with a rush
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

colder; probably killing frost
Monday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

lconsinued on Page Five,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
They Wear Haies.

Into the breach now step the finah-
cial leaders. They wear halos and
pose pretentiously az the saviors Of
the country. They consent to take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11

Prices tumble, and under the rules
of the Stock Exchange, the public Ia
forced to sacrifice its holdings 1t ru-
inous losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-11
Against Gambling.

The fight against the gambling fea-
lures Of the New York Stock Exchange
deserves the support of every honest
citizen in the country. am quite will
ing to present some fundamentals ON
Wall street. which may aid in making
legitimate stock exchange out OF the
present gambling hole"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
(SuItau Safcl tobt.

Gtncinnati 6 t3. NoOenlber. 80
CberIt @nItob GafeI, Gr'MaGor. bon
Cincinnati, Itorb pdbreno Der letten
9taht in ieiucr Mobnlng 9tr. 2539,
Mormon- Ipenle, oif 8olnut Sill,
al ciner GompIi5irung bon aront-
beiten. @r murbe i'll 1897 ouf eincn
Iuiionstidet gum Wiupor erludblt uno
befleioetc ous 9(mt 5iuei Sabre. Der
9}erItorbcne mo6tc Den 9iirgerfrieg
ols Siii3ier IN Der llnionsormee nit
lno mar elmer Der ongeiebenIten
gcltIf- -gmerifoncr ocS &atoeS.
@uItap Sufel ipnr0e am 13. DITTO
Der 1880 in Uliindelt 9nperit gebo-
ren, 100 iein Batter, oer beriibnlte Hbi-
loloqe mo 2inquiit Or. 2eonaro
5afel, nahnnls @pn1nalial. .BrofeIior
III lllnl cine 3eit lang Otitreoafteur
Der .9(ugsburgcr 3eitltng" mar. Snl
Sabre tS47 fam Die gan5c 6onilie
liddl NnlerltQ, no Ole OroBellern ltq)
idlon lett 1882 dltf6iclten ltno 5par
in Cincinnati. Q'ier5ebn ainoer be.
oleitetcn Ir. Sofel. oer iih 5uerIt in
Bbilooelpbia, oonn i'll llrbono, Ohio
uno ipGter luieoer lit Fbiluoelpbio
nltfbielt.
8uitop Saiel bielt iid) III Gincill.
noti BEL ieiren 8robeltern ouf. Gr
crlernte 6ie grdorliferei in Der aIten
,@o5ette. no er s Sabre ongeltelli
iuor. SSnt Sabre 1885 luuroe ct SO.
fol. l.Heodfteur bei'nt n8olfsblatt" Ii
ituoirte nebenbei Die Hehte bel HiAl
ter StaQo rno 9io6ert 8. DfcGoof
ssn ,Sobrc 1858 5ltr 91chtsprnris 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20

deIoIieu, aob er sic StcIle bei'm
0olfsblutt" mtl un0 Uuroe 2Iopotot.
9ereitS tnt Sabre tS4S bate (aiCI
nit ciuiqcn nn0cren fritberen 0ellts
jhen Iltrncrn Ole cincinnati Gltrus
oeneinoc, 0eu crltcu lurnpcrcin 0cS
9noc@, gcgrilloct.
9lls Der 8iiracrtrieg ntSbrod, trot
cr ais Soloot bel 0cru balptiGhIih
ourdl lein 3utbun iogIci6 crrihtetelL
rein oellti6cu n9tcuutcn Ohio &olltu.
tcer Sniauterie.R .Rcginent" ein. Gicr
5uqc ipdter iplr0e er Gritcr Ser
Qeont lm0 cniac Wtouatc pGter
3meiter 2ieutcnolIt. Snl &llli 1862
ernnnute i'm @ouucrncur Goo0 uon
Ohio sum GberItcn ocS 106. Negi-
ncntS, Sbio &oltntcer Snfoutcric.
9ei 9teiu Greet, Qto, mur0e er Der.
mlmoct inl Te5clubcr 1868, uu6Oent
er im Sabre porbcr bel 0ortSDiIle,
lcnt, nit iciner 9un5cr Brigade ouf
cinige Gage III ejeiongcnhoft geros
then geuelelt mar
gto6 geen0i0ung 0ca GriegeV iebte
EoICl ieiuc 9l0pofutcu.2ulihobn IN
Cincinnati fort lmO betbeiG9te lid)
fortrpGbreno on ollcn 9cItrcblmgen
fiir oo5 @obI Der Stuot. &nl Sabre
1865 mar cr Mit9lieo Der Ohio Sc.
aiaIotllr; 1890 oeb0rtc CT 5llnl .Gcuro
oi COMMUNICATION; 1881 Cunolhlrte
er ais WuDor BON Cincinnati nur0c
ober nit MIR 1873 Stimlueu geidIo'
gen. God gclang e8 ocn oe.cinidtcn
9emotrateu lm0 HeiormHeprEIifu.
ncuL i'm I'M Sabre 1886 5l cytoGD.
lll,
Cbcrlt Qoiel mar icit 1870 nit
3bercIo Corn non Cincinnati pcr9ci-
rotbet. 3cbu &inOer entprciicn Der
qIiidIicbcn GDc, percn dltcIteS, Der
Sobu '0ugo, cil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ilut9er Nopofot, Dor ciniqen I5ohrcn
ltorb. Ger 5peitc So6n, Hit mn, &c.
bort Der 2l0Oototenfirmn 6oici x
Sdptt atl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
San TruutiStn t3. 9}o0.

Sau TrunciSto, 13. 9(o9 -
Sruncis :. S3cnep, Der bctotutc 2Ln
malt, uclhcr in 0em nWroit" Ero3cB
Qrgcn 9lbrabam Huci Den Stoot Der
tritt, lultr0e belltc I'M Wcriht uon
Wurtin 0ooS, ejncm Der sum eoen=
t1lcllen 9icnIt ais @cldmoreucr Dor
qelooenen o8cnirc" .Wi0mer, 0cIho's
len lno mabrlhcinIid) t00tlidl rer.
mmOet. Ger 1bdtcr, pcIder i9rocs
Iitiider Gunicliiou lit lmb cincSSirtbe
id)uit bctrcbt, bciinoct iicb III NaIt.
@r bcbollptct, Ncncp babe i'm rli-
nirt. I'm 1870 mar 0cneD nod ON
&cbel, jcoot bc8tc man ulr 9erin92
SoiInlng ouI icine Gettln1. Ga9
@crid)t mor ncraOc na6 eincr tur3en
&ouic im 9e0riit ieine @erbUnoltn'
gen mic0cr olti3lnebmch ais 0na@
oui SEN III ieiucm StnbIc iitcnocu
&cuGp IuSitiIr5te. ibm cinen HcpoI-
ner nlf Die refte Shl0ic lette llno
oborildtc. Ser 2Inualt Hel bIlt-
i;bcrltr0mt Qllcr ilbcr lctl Rlllt, mobs
reno 0aa$ cntpaiinet lmO ieIt8cnonl-
men lDur0c.
S5od$ mar oils nGenirc" Mom I'M
3lueiten Ruci' icbcn @cItehuugs Bro.
3eIic pon 0cnep eilenl ifurfen &ers
bGr itber iemc 3uIoiilng 5lm &urD.
oicnIt lntcrlporfen por0en, lno er
Gcbnuptet, Soenep babc i'm babel 5lt
2In1abcn gc5pltngclI >uclhe icin @es
icbGit rltinirten. 0enep mllrOe in ci.
ncr }lmbuInn5 in oo9 Gentrot.}totbs
6oipitnl Ncbroht. SoaS lit Elm Gr.
StrGilinl lul0 bot i'm San Gucntin-
3uhtbonic gcieiieu. 0encU 5ci8te iein
Vilo III Str0fIingStraht I'M oifcncu
tSeridbt mo 5og Iidb bicrblrdb ocu
t0otIihc1t poB beS 0tonneS 5u.
3cutc 2Ibeno briBt cs, Die 9ler5te
h1ttcu nod einer 0enoucren llntcr-
iudun0 Der Nlmoe ertIGrt, Oicielbe
iei 5uor beOentIitl, ieoodJ niht III.
bcbinqt t00tIi6 Gic altgeI tit uus
fer benz linfcn Gbr 9ehmoeu ruorocn
imo bat 0os oiebirn nitbt beriibrt.
Ter Sermlnoetc io4 jcbt Die bette
2u5iidlt nlI @cncilmg bobc1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
2ebtc Smci Sabre init gr6rOdCnrul
0iiifgrnt.

Soutb 6romin q ! q NJ Wfaii,
13. Nouember. - GbeIter 9Ii6oIiOn
pcldcr iiber 5lpei Sabre lang I'M bic.
iigen Soipitol nit Be6rod)cncm Ritd-
grot Oornie0erlog l1o 6eIIeu Sad Die
gIufmerfionfeit Der 2ler5tc in bobenl
Gjrooe erregtc, lit 1eute Geitorbcn
gr mar 30 Sabre oIt un6 lebig.
Seine TerIebl,ng crIitt er ON 26.
SuIi 1906 our1 oen Ginit,r5 0cs
biciigen 2InlS6en'iben 0eballoeS,
olr6 pelden IL ltrbeiter get00tct
ilnO on 20 Idper ucrlebt lultrocn
Heut Dlunote lang mar gtiholiou
bcttId9erig, ip6ter fonntc CT icood
uui cinem S5tuble iiten lmo er per.
brohte ocn gr0bten Sbeil oes mar
men @etterS in cinem Roaihlbl, I'M.
ter Sullmcn binter bent S5oIpttaI.
Gr begte bis uor mcni9en Gogcn fcltc
Sofinlng uuf cnogiiltige @cncing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
Sanbnrp's eriter Wiurb in bunoerJ
,Snflren.

Idnburp Com, i3. 9lou. -
Scit 100 rSobren fam III Imiercr
Stoot Der erite Mor0grujcB sur Ger.
batollug, olS bcute in Der Superior
Court onS Nerinbrcn gcGen Com. "
Shirrmon cr0iinct mlIroc, ser III,
ter Der 9lntlage itebt an 6. SUM eli.
he 8elpiiic ,Son Eotter, Die algemein
als eine i5tau galt aui Der Strobc
erld)oiIen 81 baben. @r puroc einen
log ip1ter in NougbeepIic uerboitet.
2ie Nertbeioilung ourdI oen ucn JET,
nen 9teIO Dorter 8erlpan0teu be.
5ablten 9tnpolt miro lif mli lln5u'
rehuuugsidbigteit bci'm Segebeu oer
l0ot griluocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
Siinf Spicr stner SampffeTeI.
Grpiuiipn.

u oonofc, Sn., t3. 9topentber.
- giner Gepeidle als Iorton. 9a.,
5nIoI9c ercignete it'd beitte III einer
SG8cmijble III Wiie.gountp cine
2ani2ffeIiel grploiion. ourd lpelde
6rei Ndnner, Ramens Sobn Sub.
boro, Golep 6Iemiils unb ssobn
8adet, augenblidlih setobtet nno
5mei anbere, 9samens 6reo. Galoipen
uno Soiepb stiloore, tootlia perlest
iulroen. Ter 5haiiplae Der 1raso~
Die befinoet iidJ III einer abaeIesenen
@egeno lmo n1here gin3eIbeiten iiuo
nod uidt erntittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
EaGicab OurdD Sum6c scrit6rt.

Gin UeibIiAcr 6oBr9oit IieB a,u
@rono Gcntral @obuboic iii
/ gelU 2)orf cine 9ombc in Der
EmomobiI groidfc jrriif.
Ser Chauffeur pic ourct eiu
gSlu0cr 9crettCt.
Y cp Nort, fl. 9Iou. - Giue
bon elmer nutAcll ,YraleuapcrIon, 0ie
BON @bltrdiIP9 RcItmuont, glr. 45,
10. Srr. uu0 &roaouap. Elm laricab
1emietbct bate lno 0aril nad Dem
@rauo Central Yobuboic qefohren
ipor, in Der W2oihiuc 3lriidgeIalicne
GDnan1itborubc crpIooirte geIteru
Nbcn0, 0emoIirtc bic Woidline bolt.
Itdnoig iebtc 0o5 @aiolin III 9rano,
morouf oia 6lunnleu ole 1riinner
oca &raIhuugeus uoIlitGuoig pernidl.
tctCu.
Giamou0 Ebnuuua, bon t6. Ctr.
mo 9oiIroao 2lpcnue, Gonep TSs-
lono, mar Der Gbailffelr oes8aqenS.
VI cuttaln unDerIebt. ou er, ais CT
lpobr0enonnncn bate, 0ab leil ,Sabr-
| aolt cin tleinc2 Yodet III Dem @aaen
IIeaen gclolcn, Der Game nad)qeeiIt
mar. Bbonou2 berid)tet, er babe por
GblrNlIPS Hcitorant acIton0eu, ais
cine elegant IN Shuor5 gefleioete
llnge Gumc uui i'm 3ugefonuneu lei
mo ibn crlllhte, iic 10 idnell ais
n0glid) nob Dem G'rouo Central.
9obnbofc 5n bringcn, tie lei in gro4
Der GiIe. Sort ungelangt, gab lie
linn 90 GentS lln0 elite oauon Ser
Chauffeur luoIltc onS 1rirf1elo niht
onnebnen ut0 folgtc ibr; lie ieood)
tilnmertc Iid Hif,t Inn iein 3urufen
uno uerIdnpono 3uH gIutonlobil p.
rildtebreno, aeluabrtc or cine 8Ieh.
bildie ouf Dem 9ooeu oerieIben. Die.
lelbc fiIr ein bon Dem Sabrguit per.
gc1cnea Eddet hoItenO, begob er lif
ms 9obnbofSgebGltoc, nm Die Ser
ion uui5uiinoen.
Snt ielbcn 2lugeublid peruabm Der
GGnufieur einc lautc Ietonotion, Der
fms hurolf cine 3iueite, lperiger bef,
tige iolgtc. Sid 3uriiduenoenh. Iaho
Der Gbouiienr MIR uod ,Sraetnentc
ieineS &ogenS.
Bic 6rnl nnB oitenbor aern.-
liiie BON Der Contribution Der gIlitoS
beiciieu bobeii oeiln lie botte oiegonp
be gcraoe oil Die Stelle aeIest, no
| ii oen groBten Sdnoen anridJten
m,tBtc. Gie SitpoiIter iparen Ser
riiien Der 9ooen neS @efdbrtes ser
iplittert, ole Vfoidinerie ooaig ser!
| triinlnert tlno Der 8oiolin 9ebdIter
crploort. r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
gIlter Mdltnnouicr5iacr tpbt.

GIepelano, g., IA. Nopember.
= geinabe so Sabre oft, lit geItern
Der Fionier &. 9l. Wliirmorn geItor.
ben. gr crblidtc in Betersbagen,
nobe GreltBiId -Winoen oas 2id)t Der
@elt. Gie llnriIbeu I'M Sabre 184S,
an benen er ais Surner tbeilnabm,
peronloBten iGn, iein 8nterbalts 5ll
UerloIien. 9tltf cincnt Sd)ific per.
itedt, geIang cs Dem 5il orei Sobret
&oft 1uto taueno 5holer @eloItrafe
Gerurtbeiltcn, bic Wcier 6inab nad)
8remeit 81 gelan9en Gr elltfanl
nod 9(mcrifo lno troi I'M Sabre
1853 in Glcueluuo Elm. Gr mar bier
III ieincnt 9eruie ais 6er6er thltig
uno griinOetc ipdter cine iebr erfoIg-
reidle 2eOerbonollln9. 0titrnlanll
terbono nit icincm au5geprii9ten
Beidditsiinne ein groBes GerItano-
nib fiir alinlt uno cine groBc 9ln5obl
praftlger tSeoer5cihnunaen entItont'
net ieiner 3anb. SehS Sabre LANG
mar er Mitglieo Ser Steueraus-
gleifsbehorbe llno cine 9(n5abl bent.
lter 0ereine rehnen i'm 5u ibren
8rilloern. Seine Wittiue lm6 5ipei
ainocr iibcrle6en i'm.
-----4f-
8diie mad BEN Ansiaub 6eiorat Gb. @aint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
Sdllimm abgelauiCu.

&ielIcicbt liu0 utlBer Icd)5 Gbmc'cl
oud ctlihe MciBe i'm Soicu BON
NuiiaIo crtrlnltcn. - Gic @onl.
jGpir IoIItCn ton CANADA ulGa ciH-
gCidnuglcIt mcr0eu.
@uiiuIo M-No 10. Nopembcr.
---G9 crbeIlt nod)trdllid), ouB Ole
3cbu GbmeicrL pom melHcn icb8 &C
l!cru friib i'm biciigcn 0oicu crtrans
tcu uoh0cm }pei @ootc, III mclden
'ie oou Canada uuS iber ben Grie-
See 9ctommcn all ser bieIgen l,as
fcnnoucr }eriheltt luorcn, oph rtlthe
uclBc Ncglcttcr bel iidl buttcn. &u3
aus 0enlclbcu Acpor0cu it, lit Den
Geb0rOcu sur 3eit uoh Elm RdtbicI.
Vton ninmlt an, 0oB lie Die NuiCn.
muuer bis 3lm GnOe eutlau0 9elol.
len limo mo BORT bon cincm ,Siifcrr
boot uuigcnomnen mlr0en GS lit
iu0ciicn uidt mlSaeItloiiclr ooB orh
ile uieoer pom llfcr berob QeIpitIt
mltr0eH ltuo in Den @elcu crtrlms
fen iiu0. Plus oen 2lngobcn eine3
ser gcrettcten Gbincicn 9tomenS
Utod G1loua, gcbt bcrpor, 0oB eS lid
bei bent 10 trullria geen0Cten San'
0lmgsDeriu6c oarlm gebon0eIt bat,
Gbinelcu in Die Ser. StuQten ciH5us
ltmltgqeIn Wtof Glong tbeilte 0en
Gimuuu6elngS : Snipettorcn nit,
GaB oic 5ebn Gbineicu Iorronto Dor
ctner g3od)e perEuIien bittcu lIno in
elmer S6clnc auf Der cunaoiiben
Seitc 6eS Sees, Buffalo gcgetiiber,
ocrItcdt morbcn ieicn, nm ouI cine
giinItiqe @elcgenbeit, in ocu Ser
Staaten 3u lonocL 5ll parten. @es
Itcrn 9toht Ieien Iic o,lrt1 orei @etBe
no1 bcm Gee 0cbroht lm0 III Elm
W(otorboot placirt luor0en, Iuelhea
Elm Hu0er6oot i'm ShIcpptau bate,
Nofocm Gle Gbineicn cine babe
Stltnoc lonQ in Dem Motorboot Der.
troht, bobc iid Elm itnrfer 8ino CT.
boben imo ooS @oIicr iei iebr lm-
rl,6ig Beluoroeu. Die 0rei MciBcn
bdtten 9roBc WfiiGc 9cbabt, boS sSabr.
3cla inter Gontrole 3lt bolten.