davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
PROOF LAMPHERE SET FIRE
State Regards This All that is Neces.
sary in La Porte Trial.
SOME WITNESSES NOT NEEDED
Defense Contends Mrs. Guinness Dis
posed of Children and Then
Committed suicfa Mot WOr-
ried at Developments.

LA PORTE, Ind, Ne.. :s.-Associate
Counsel Sutherland of the states attorneys
office announced this morning that the
state would not use number Of witnesses
originally \subpoenaed in the Lamphere
murder trial, because 1t was felt that GER
tain propositions had already been fully
established and that further evidence along
these lines would be supetfluous.
I'VE have proved beyond any doubt that
Mrs Guinness is dead and that it was her
body that was found in the ruins of the
fire with the bodies of the three children -
said Mr. Sutherland. I'VE have also in
troduced a lot of evidence to prove tine
threats made against Mrs. Guinness by
Lamphere and Lamphere's actions on the
morning of the fire have been told so
fully and corroboratNely that. although we
have still moro evidence along that line.
we are not going TO Use it. We feel that
so far we have made out good case and
have proven every contention that We have
set out to show and We will try to shorten
up the trial as much as possible Lam
pheres setting of the fire will next he
shown. We expect to finish our evidence
Friday or Saturday"
Counsel for the defense said they will
not be worried II it is proved that Lam
phere set fire to the house, for they con
tend that Mrs. Guinness disposed OF the
children and then committed suicide and
that all were dead before the house was
burned.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance company
refuses to pay the executor of Mrs. Gun
ness estate the face of the policies. 50, 800
on the house and contents, on the ground
that Il must be shown that Mrs Guinness
did not set fire TO the house herself, and
also because the place was used by the
owner for criminal purposes Joseph
MaKcon. the hired man, the only person
to escape from the burning house on the
morning OF the fire. resumed his story to-
day OF the fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
RUEF's TRIAL is RESUMED
with Technical Motions Disposed OF
Ex-San Francisco Boss Again
Before Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-With Hiram
Johnson Matthew l. Sullivan and Joseph
]. Dwyer. attorneys who volunteered their
services, at the trial table in the place of
Special Prosecutor Francis ]. Heney, the
trial Of Abraham Ruef. was resumed be-
fore Judge William p. Lawler today, the
courl having swept ASIDE all motions and
technicalities interposed TO stop the prog
ress OF the trial
Judge Isawler admonished the jury that
they were not to be influenced by the
shooting of Heney, but were to be guided
solely by the evidence presented. Judge
Lawler stated that no one man was to
be considered responsible for the shooting.
Instructions were gwen to court attaches
that Ruefs friends and employees were TO
made affidavit that his friends were being
kept out OF cort.
James l.. Gallagher, tho prosecution e
star witness who acted as agent for Ruef
in the alleged bribery transactions with the
board of supervisors, whose direct exam
ination had been finished by Mr.. Heney
two hours before he was shot, resumed the
witness stand. Henry Ach, chief counsel
for Ruef. subjected him to a severe cross
examination. which, in all probability, will
last for several days. Counsel for Ruef en-
deavored to get Gallagher to differentiate
between "rememberance best recollection
and positive recollection with which the
witness qualified his answers. This was
productive of many sharp clashes between
Ach, Johnson and Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
SENATOR HALE AT CAPITAL
Does Not Look for Congress TO Under
take Any Radical Revision
of Tariff,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator Hale
does not anticipate any effort to change the
tariff law during the present session Of
congress. "Once in a while" he said to-
day, "you will hear such a suggestion, but
il is clearly out of the question, and It
will not be undertaken. And" he added,
"it is safe to say that there will not be
any radical changes when the much talked
OF revision is made.
Recent events have made 1t certain that
there viii be no slaughtering OF interests.
Necessarily. there will be some alterations,
some readjustments, but no general let
ting down and building up. 1t is clear that
the country does not expect nor court such
course and congress will not enter
upon it,"
The senator expects the extra session to
be called very soon after the 4th OF March.
He does not count upon any important leg
islation be-ond the passage OF the apprO-
priation bills during the last session OF the
present congress.
The senator's return has revived the sug-
geston so frequently heard Immediately
after Senator Allison's death that he CMr.
Hals) will succeed Mr.. Allison as chair
man of the senate committee on appropri-
ations, but he was evidently not inclined to
look with favor upon 1t, He would only say
that there would be plenty of time to settle
that question after congress meets, three
weeks hence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
MANCHUS REMAIN IN CONTROL
New Chinese Government Inspired
by Anti-Foreisn Sentiment
People Dissatisfied.

PEklNG, Nov. lA-The situation this
morning showed no material change as
over yesterday. but rumors are rife of
political jeaiousies at the palace. Consid-
erable adverse comment has been aroused
by tho fact that Prince Chun. the regent
is Ignoring the Chinese In announcing the
composition OF the committees that are to
have the obsequies OF the late emperor and
empress in hand The only two Chinese
sppointees arc Yuan Shl Kal and IAu Chun
lin. the remainder being Manchus.
The selection Of Prince Pu Lin and Chen
Pi to proceed 20 the western tOmbs and
seisct the site for the masoleum OF Kuang
Hsu. the late emperor. has been received
with great dissatisfaction. principally be-
cause Prince Pu Lun was at one time
very active in the intrigues TO secure the
throne for himself. Chen Pi is a former
BozsF and ahti-fereign IN his sentiments
He owes his position and power TO the
eunuehs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
FISH FIRM TO REoReANIzE
New Corporation Being Formed to
Take over Business of
A. Booth & Co.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls-The organization Of
a new company out Of A. Booth & Co., the
fish dealers. which some time ago went
into receivers hands. was outlined in
statement by the protective committee Of
stockholders today The plan contemplates
that the new company shall have a capital
stock OF s6,O54. 4O). consisting of 32,15O shares
of preferred stock and 26,394 shares OF
common stock. and the purchase OF all
assets Of a. Booth & Co. free from all
claims OF it's creditors except mortgages
and other liens. Twenty-year per cent
first mortgage bonds are contemplated for
a settlement of the claims of creditors and
to provide further working capital II neces-
saTy. Each outstanding share in the pres
ent concern is 10 be eXchangeable for a
like share in the new company. To pro-
vide s6OO00O cash capital It Is proposed to
levy an assessment of SIG against each
share of preferred stock and $3.50 against
each share OF common stock II is also
proposed TO retire 1900 shares Of preferred
stock held by the Booth family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN srlA1nsHrPs.
MISSION CONGRESS CLOSES
Final Session of Catholic workers
Addressed by Bourke Cochran
and Archbishop QuiEIey.

CHICAGO, Nov 1s.-The first Catholic
missionary congress, which convened in this
city last Sunday with 1900 delegates. in
cluding the majority OF the distinguished
leaders Of the church, both clerical and lay.
in the couctry. closed with a mass meeting
tonight, the feature Of which was a stirring
address by W. Bourke Cochran Of New
York.
on every hand were heard expres ssions Of
satisfaction on the work of the congress. A
message CT thanks was sent TO the pope at
Rome and another presented to ArchbIsho op
Falconio for the encouragement given the
meeting.
Alexander Granger OF Kankakee, Ill,
sounded the keynote of the new movement
when he declared that the assimilation of
various races into one nation was going on
in America and It can be most effectively Y
forwarded by the Catholic church and the
Catholic Church Extension society.
A. A. Hirst OF Philadelphia another
speaker, referred to German Catholics as
the most enlightened citizens OF that coun-
try because they understood their religion.
William p. Breen OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
discussed methods Of overcoming obstacles
in the way Of church extension and mis-
sionary endeavor.
In addition TO Mr., Cochran the mass meet
ing tonight was addressed by Archbishop
Cuigley Of Chicago and Bishop Donahue
OF Wheeling. w. Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
CUBAN TRIP NOT DECIDED ON
Taft Says He Hopes
10 BE Able TO Visit the
Island.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. s.-President-
elect Taft reached here at 1O:S0 a IN. He
breakfasted with NJ +. ingalls, in Mr.. In
gals private car enToute from Covinston,
Va, TO Hot Springs Mrs. Taft met her
husband at the station.
Mr.. Taft today said that while he would
like much to go to Cuba this winter TO wit
ness the REIMBURSEMENT of American rule
and the Inauguration OF the new Cuban
government. he was not at all certain OF
his ability to do so. No definite plans, he
added. had been made for the trip and in
fact the decision TO go had not been made.
II may be stated. however, that should
the president-elect find his engagements
such that he can spare the time. he will
make the Cuban trip. as he has repeatedly
expressed a keen interest in Cuba and its
affairs and besides feels a personal re-
sponsibiiity for the new administration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
SUCCESSOR FOR o'CoNNELL
Board of Trustees of Catholic Uni
versity In Session I'm Washing
ton TO Choose Rector.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-with Cardinal
Gibbons and many other Of the high church
dignitarics present. the board of trustees
of the Catholic university convened in an
nual session here today The most impor-
tant action will be the election here today
OF rector to succeed the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Connell who does not desire to
continue in the post. The appointment
must first be ratified at Rome and carries
with Il the office of bishop.
Among those who are being considered
for the position are Mgr, Michael ]. Lavelle,
pastor Of St. Patricks cathedral and vicar
general of the archdiocese OF New York;
Right Rev. Mgr. Hayes, chancellor Of the
archdiocese Of New York; Right Rev.
John Carroll OF Helena. Mont; DR.. John
Talbot Smith, director of the Catholic sum-
mer school, and Mgr. Nevy Francis Fisher
of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
RoTHSCHILD DIES IN PRISON
Man who swIndIed Western Invest
Ors Dies While Serving
Sentence.

NEW YORK Nov. 1s-News of the
death in Sing Sing prison of David
Rothschild. former banker of this city,
received here today, renewed interest in
one OF the most remarkable instances Of
high finance" that ever occurred here.
Rothschild was president of the Federal
bank and in 1904 was charged with mis-
appropriating $4,000 of the banks
funds At the time of the Federal bank
failure the Globe Security company, an
other of Rothschilds concerns. also failed.
Hundreds OF small investors in Michi-
gan, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Missouri bought bonds of the Globe un-
der promise OF high rates OF interest and
these lost practically all of their money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
NEW TRIAL FOR MRS. KAUFMAN
south Dakota Supreme Court ReVerses
Case and Grants Another
Hearing.

PIERRE. S. D.. Nov. S,-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Th supreme court today granted
a new trial to Mrs. Emma Kaufman OF
Sioux Falls. who was convicted in the cir
cult court of Moody county OF manslaugh-
ter in the first degree on a charge OF hav-
ing caused the death of Agnes Polreis. a
servant The case is reversed on the
ground Of numerous errors IN the actions
OF George w. Egsn. the special prosecutor.
who condscted the case for the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
NEBRASKA BREAKS RECORDS
rarGea Practice at Manila Proves Its
Twelve-Inch Guns Best I'm
the World.

MANILA. Nov N-It Is unofficiany
stated that the battleship Nebraska dur
ing the target practice now in progress
broke ali records established by any navy
n the world for Workmanship with its
twelve-inch guns. While the figures are
not obtainable. Il Is believed that the Ne
braskA's crew viii gain all records for
both speed and accuracy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
MRS. GOULD GETS ALIMoNY
thousand Dollars n Year
Pending Decision.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-AIrs Howard
Gould was allowed S25.OOo a year alimony
by Justice Bischoff in the supreme court
today. This alimony Is allowed pending
the decision Of Mrs. oGuld's suit for divorce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
Omaha AIaa MarrIes.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. M-(Special Tele-
gram. )-IawTence Jones OF Omaha ana Bes-
sic T. Marling OF Chicago were licensed to
we'd al Milwaukee yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
SUMMARY OF TIE ZEE
TIE wBArEER.
Thur,dr- November 1e, 1oos.

FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NICINITY-Fair and continued mild
Thursday
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Thursday: con-
tinued mild temperature.
FOR IOWA-Fair Thursday; continued
mild temperature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-19
DOMESTIC.


John d. Rockefeller president of the
Standard oil company took the witness
stand in New York in the case of the
government against the company and de-
tailed the growth of the company from
its beginning. Page /
Proceedings of the convention of the
Federation of Labor were yesterday de-
voted to effort to stop friction and
unite unions in the same work. Page /
President-elect Taft says he has not
definitely decided upon the Cuban trip,
but he hopes to be able to take it, Page
Senator Hale. at Washington, says the
people have not called for radical tariff
revision and he does not think 1t will
be given them. Page 1
The trial of Abraham Ruef has been
resumed at San Francisco after technical
motions have been denied. Pago 1
The chairman of the board of directors
of the new Milwaukee road denies that
bonds will be issued upon the Pacific
coast extension Pare 1
Testimony in the Lamphere case yes
terday tended to draw tighter the web
of proof about the defendant. Page 1
The Iron Age says heavy buying of
basic pig by steel mills is the weeks
feature of trade. 1t also reports a big
demand for structural steel Page
Major General~Duvall will succeed Cen
eral Weston in the Philippines. Pago
Senator Elkins yesterday censured the
customs officers at Pittsburg for permit-
ting publicity about diamond ring held
up for duty consigned by the duke of the
Abruzzi to his daughter Page
Justice Bischoff has allowed S25,OOO a
year alimony to Mrs. Howard Gould pend
ing settlement of her divorce suit
Page 1
FOREIGN.
The battlesilip Nebraska = broke all
records at target practice near Manila.
Page 1
Count Bon is still making an effort to
secure his children from his former wife,
but the case has been repeatedly post
poned. Page
The emperor of Japan reviews the en-
/ tire figh ting strength of Japan. Page
| The Manchu dynasty is strongly en-
| trenched in China. though there is a dis
position to be dissatisfied among the peo-
| pie. Page 1
The German nation does not take the
kaisers acceptance of limitations with
out grain of salt and will await proof
OF his good intentions. Page 1
LOCAL.
! Illinois Iowa and Nebraska vie with
each other TO see which will lead at the
1 Corn show. Page s
Senator Brown expresses the opinion
that tariff revision Will be of the real
| kind Page 4
Mrs. Rice and Charles F. Davis testi-
mony to figure in accident insurance car
| ried by the late Dr. Rustin Page 3
c, F. McGrew of the Omaha National
bank of the opinion that the Nebraska
legislature had better go slow with the
bank deposit guaranty law until the su-
preme court has passed on the Oklahoma
! law. Page 4
Union Pacific and Burlington preparing
to enter the contest for the mail business
to the northwest Pacific coast. Page s
conIArBRoIAr AED rSDUsTRIAL.
! Live stock markets. Page 0
Grain markets. Page 8
Stocks and bonds. Page 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Salts TcnndJrldDtiauug.

: Rortbeoit It, Woii, Is. Sltli. -
@umbeSienator @n. @nrncr bon
aonioSs9itp, No, ipelher bcllte bier
ongeIangt lit, mn iit cin poar Gage
Hilbe 81 g%onnen, CAB 6oS FroQramnl
iiir Die in 9incnmoti nm IS. Suli cr.
iolgcnoe oiii5icle 9cnadyridtigung
bes Srn. @m. $. luit bon ieincr no
minotion bcfonnt. IS 1T, mie iolQt:
Im %. Sui - S%oIutid)icBcn nit
aononen bon bier &iigeln olla.
10 llbr MorgcnS - 6lagGcnbiiicn
I'M @orten bon &rn. Charles SuftS
&obnlrg, beS @ruoerS oeS Candida.
ten.
If llbr WorgrnS-G@fortirltng OcS
Notiiifotions.Gomite' nad) Charles
y. Snit'a Wobninq lno Elm iormcllcr
Gmpiong ociielben burd) @iQiom $.
Soit.
IL llbr Witto0S - Siii5icUe BE.
nodridtigung nit Reben bon @uns
besienotor Wm. @nrncr bon Wiiiiou,
ri uno @contmortllng burd) Wm. $.
Soit. gaeS bieieS trGgt iid) oltf elmer
I'M @ortcn erridltcten Elottiorm 81.
1 llbr Hod)mittn9S - Hcpuc Der
porbci marihircnbcn Clubs.
1R2 llbr HodmittagS - Sciirnts
lid)cr Gmpiong ori Der Elottiorm i'm
0orten. 'aa'f ."""at~s
1a3 llbr NodmittogS - Qund)con,
benz NotiiifotionS-Gomi bon GboS.
9. Soit gcgcben.
VA llbr Nod)mittogS - gutonlo-
bili1brt.
. ltbr NodJnlittogS - IuiitieN bon
Souicnoen BON Eopier.9oQona III
allen Sbeilcu Der StoOt.
6 llbr IbenoS - 9iner I'M Goun-
trp'Glnb iiir bic Mitolicoer ocS Noti.
1ifotionSs Gomite's.
s l(br IbenoS - Tclicriucrt olli
S%altf1bncn i'm 6Iilb, hem Sr. Goit
nno Dos Gomite pom Ief ocS Gam.
piers oSslanb Gucen" 6uiebcn.
IrmeG orporutioncn
SotS prin9S, is. Suli. - Der
repilblifonlidc Northumberland n-
oioot ISM. s.. Goit erflGrte belltc,
onS republifoniihe CONFERENCE.-The
iuilroe bon G%orporotionen fcinc Cant
po9ne.S eitrGgc cntqcgen nebnlen.
GoS bolt ooS Gomitc icocd, nid)t ob,
bon Hodeieler mo onocrcn Sriit.
Wognotcn Slmocrttonienoc in en-.
pfong 81 nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Sanfbarc Came.

Flpmontb, Wnii., IS. &uIi. -
Cine 1oiie &oiice, sic iic chit in ci.
nem Bolton @abnbpf elmer ircntocn
5rau iibcrrcid)tc, bnt ser @cbcrin 10.
eben $4,000 cingctrngcn. Irou =.
Siaep, cine rcihc Nem. 9orfcrirL lit
fte Wobltb1tcrin, mGbrcno oic Gnl.
ptongerin 6rnu Sarpcp Bartlett BON
WeIlingslcD lit. 0ie bciorn Irallcu
iroren lid) 5ilm criten MaI in Dem
aneelano' 9abnbof i'll Bolton. 1roll
Sillep ltIen unmobI 81 lein, llno ob.
ne lie 81 'ro9cn, elite 6rou Bartlett
III oas HeItourant lno holtc ser 0os
NE cine Soiie bciBen aaiicc. Scit
Der 3eit bat 6rnu 2iaeu ibrer Ga.
morlterin 81 @eibnodtcn ItetS cine
Site pou @eihentc geinnot, unO oic
groBte neberraifung bot iic ibr iebt
bereitet, inoem iie ibr gttien i'm @cr.
the bon $4,000 nit ser @enlerfluu
5nlanote, ooB lie oieielbcn cntmcOer
gum Hennipertb einl0ien oocr iGbrlid,
8 Tro5ert Sipibenbe siebcn fGnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
(Surtictnne pun Der 1. Scitc.)

nid)t einigen f0nlen. Bis altf Den
hcitigcn Gag bot &onOuroS INNER
nod I'M feline NuifIdruutg BON Sol.
poOor uad)gciltdt, un6 oeiicn Tor9cs
ben, ii6 an On$ @cridyt 81 melOcn,
iii Oobcr ols porciIig uuo unan8c.
trodJt 81 bc5cidJneu.
1cs gilten ginpcrncbmenS bal6er
rinlmt Die Hcgierul1g Die alogeu trob
ibrer &Nltloiigfcit ert8cBen nit Der
nliaoriidIifcn GrflGrung, oaB Oicicl'
FEN icocr 9cAriin0ung cntbebren, mo
lpnrtet mcitcrc Shrittc bon Sciten
ser Rc1icrltng Don 9onoitroS mo
9ticaragua nb.
@ihtige Goneren5.
Spiter 9on is. Sui. - 81
ne mif)tigc Gonicrenj, meldc per.
mutbliA ali 0ie Situotion IN Gen.
tral.amerita 9e5lg bot, md Der Der
merifaniihe 9otid)oftcr, u. ). 9us
dnlall, mo Der !Niil'ssS taotsIctrc'
tGr, Robcrt Bacon, b%ciuobntcn, ianb
bellte 81 Sagamore.9iu itatt.
Ger Er1iioent belt and cine Som
iercr5 nit Dem @eneralampnlt BOND
rorte nb, melhc iid) nm Die NcutrnIi.
tGtSgcictc nit Mcrico Orchte. Ger
Er1iiOcut lit ser 2lniid)t, oab 0icicl.
zen repi0irt mcrOcn %iolltclt, nm mirf-
iaIner gcmnft 5l mcrOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19

FetcrsburM Is. NSlIII. = Ger
Hcidarotb pcrto0tc lid) bclltc bis sum
%. Sftober, nadocm oos giibgct
mo onocre in Scr lebten Stltnbe BON
Der 0uma ongcnommenc Gorlagen,
borunter olld) Die, mclde oos @cbolt
Der Sumo . Mitglieber crbobt, pal.
iirt moren, @roi @ittc belt cine
Meoe, in Der er Die Irma . gbgeorb.
netan fir Die Sait, nit Der iie ibr
@cbalt erbobten fritiiirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
@erbaftnma in Mnsiidlt aciteQt.

Ebilooelpbia, IS. SuIi. 49,
Seute muroc bier %befannt, Dab IN Scr
unmittelbaren 3ufunit cine Terbai.
tung in @erbinoung nit Dem Sale
ron Or. ". $. @ilion, lpelder Dor
brei @odcn bier ermoroet pliroe, in.
Dem @iit in lein sle genliid)t wurbc.
5i geipartigen lit Ger oeS WorocS
8erbaftige bat ieit %Idngerer 3eit III.
ter Eoli5eialliiid)t geitonoen unb, mie
%rerlantet, ioa oerielbe in @iImington
ipobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
@alS6ramS in Californian.

gan Gicgo, Gal., Is. Suli. -
6ier iino sur Belt tnoppe @eribte
,iibcr eincn @alobrano, mel6er III
Sranee-Gountp milibcu ipa, eingc-
trofien. Ger County. Marifaa iii
nit Scr organization zines auigebo.
ties beif1itigt, nm Den 9rano 81 be-
fGmpfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Wttentat cincs Ofijicls
Esmnm EaIdDa, ser tiirfiidjc Srcppcn
Commanders, ermuroct.

Tie @rmoroung trilg iid) in ser SEA.
ierne uWonaitir 5u.-9aS grGb-
tc Nuilcbcn ourh Sic BON cincn
Siii5ier ou5geiiibrtc G6at bcrpor.
gcrlticrl. - Die politiidc Situas
tion in Scrbien miro INNER Der.
ipifeltcr. = 2000 Wenidcn in
Silrfiim .&lcinolicn crtrllnfcn. -
Ser irnn50iiide YrGiiorut AMI
9iciien.
Salonifi GuropGiid)e Giirfei,
IS, Sllli. - @eucrol Ssnon Toiti,
Gommon0eur Der tiirfildcn Srlp.
pen IN Wonoitir, lplroe belitc IN ser
oortigcn &alerre bon cinem Siiijicr,
Ser nit Der jul,gtiirfiifan 9elpeglung
IN &erbinOung itnnb, ermoroet. Grit
geltern bate Der General angefiills
Digit, DOB ollcn tiirfilden Sifi5ieren,
Die Ourd Die fiir5lide meuterildcgui
fi!brltng Der Srllppen IN Wo5cbonicll
compromittirt marcr, ImncItic &c.
mdbrt ipcroel lpilroe. Die Grnlor.
Dung SSmon Eoido'S, bic Ser in
Wonoltir untcr Gbnliu)en llnltGnoen
erfolgtcn Grmoroung bon 8enerul
Sbcnnli Foid)n ouf Dem SltBc iolat,
bot ooS 9r0Btc Nlliicbcn b%crpor0cril-
fcn.
@ef ii h tnnNcn in it q II.
tinopel.
Con itantinppeL Is. Suli.-
Sn geuiiicn areiien iiirdtct man
@nlguricn meroe lif ben iebigen re.
bcliid)en @ciit Der tiirtiihcn Grup.
pen in Mu5eoonien 81 9tltben MA.
den, nm Die oltcn Giffcren5cn NIT
Der Eforte ollS5ngleid)ell, ooer ooB
Die Siirtci Die @c%legenbeit beniisen
iuerbe, cine Sdluenfung gcgen 9ul.
gorien bcrbei5uiiibrcn, nm iid] oll5
ibrcn inneren Sfpicrigfeiten berollS
81 5iebcn.
Snl @e5irf BON Monoltir boben in
cinSclnen @ntoinonen lhon Mente.
reien ltottgcfulocn mo Die rcbelli.
ihen Sfii5iere iud)cn Die llnterItii.
buta Der gricd)iiden 9epolferung i'm
liiOlid)en Wonaitir 81 %gcipinnen, 10.
mic Die Scr icBt beionocrs 5ublrciden
gricd)iihcn 9onben, bic BORT pliin.
bern. Sic Sunetiirfen iudcn nild)
Die bulgoriiden @anoen ST. acipin.
men, ood iino oicie miBtrauiid.
GicpoIitiide Sitnotion II
Scrbien.
@elgrao, Scrbien, Is. Siili. =
Die politiihe Sitmntion in Serbieu
miro BON Gag 5n Gag compli5irter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
SdrcfcnStIat cincr Mmttcr.

9uffoIo. N..9., IS. Suli. =
1rou Siabelln Soblen tootete bertc
lire orei nnmiinoigen ainber u,b
mad)tc Damn einen Selbitmoroperilih
Tie miro ieocnfoQs fnltm nit bent &C.
ben oaponfommcn. 6rou Sablelt
reraiitete oie ainoer 5lierit NIT Bari
ier 8riin unb eroroiieltc iie Damn
nod NIT Silie BON Saidentiidern.