davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
STRANGE METEOR
SEEN BY CROWDS
PHENOMENAL LIGHT WAVES
LONG OVER MISSOURI
DROPS IN KANSAS, LEAVING ODD
STREAK BEHIND 1T
Remarkable object Viewed by Hun-
dreds in ST. Joseph, Wichita
and Salina-Fades Away
Gradually

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 2O.-The
strangest meteor ever seen in this part
of the country fell from the skies be-
tween and o'clock this afternoon,
and was seen by several hundred per-
sons here. The meteor seemed to drop
somewhere west of here, probably In
Kansas.
II had the appearance of ball OF
fire about the size of street lamp.
The tail or stream of sparks was
several feet in length.
The meteor was visible about thirty
seconds. A peculiar white streak, re-
garded as p phenomenon which the
meteor seemed to leave behind 1t as
path, was visible for fifteen minutes.
1t seemed to waver in its course, as
if blown by the wind, and gradually
faded from sight.
Wichita and Salina, Kas., report see
ing the meteor tonight.
At Wichita the attention IF persons
outdoors was attracted by a sudden
flash of light.
1t was thought the meteor fell to the
northeast of that place.
Persons at Salina report having seen
two meteors at about the same hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
ITALIAN SAYS THUGS SHOT
HIM; IS IN TURN ACCUSED
Police in San Francisco Find Mar
Wounded In Thigh, Who Later
Is identified as
Robber

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-Manuel
Gonzales, an Italian, was picked up on
the street by the police this morning
bleeding freely from a bullet wound
in the thigh, which he said he had
received when two masked men held
him up and shot him.
He was taken to the hospital, where
a guard was stationed to watch him.
Later in the day E. Gabriel reported
to the police that he had shot at and
he believed wounded a man who had
attempted to enter his house during
the night.
Gabriel said he thought he could
recognize his nocturnal visitor, and
when he saw Gonzales stated positive
ly the italian was the man at whom
he had fired.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
LOCAL INTERESTS
OPPOSE INCREASE
Twenty-eight Firms In Cotton and
Elsewhere Take Up Protest
Against Advance In
Freight Costs

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Follow-
ing M its campaign against the pro-
posed inc~, use in ri road fre'gh' rates,
the executive committee recently APP
pointed by the California traffic bu-
reau, and which has charge of the
work of melting the shippers through
out the state to active protests against
the new rates, today made a stare
ment, to which is attached two letters
received by the committee, one from
Cotton signed by Vice President r. X.
Sutherland of the Gregory Fruit COM
pany and one from S. II. Frank q Co.,
local tanners.
Sutherland's letter gives the names
Of twenty-eight southern California
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
rakahlra Presldes at Dinner

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Baron Taxa
hira, Japanese ambassador, presided
at a dinner given tonight at the Hotel
Aston by japanese Consul General Mid
zuno and other prominent Japanese
members of the Japanese society, to
Linzie Russell, vice president of the
society. Mr.. Russell was presented
with a loving cup as testimonial of
his efforts in furthering friendly rel&-
lions between the United States and
Japan and with the Order of the Ris-
ing Sun, third degree, conferred on him
by the Japanese government in recog-
milton of his services.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
Fleet Leaves Colombo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--Rear Ad-
miral Sperry, commanding the Ameri-
can battleship fleet, has cabled the
navy department that the fleet depart
ed today from Colombo, Ceylon, for
Suez. The fleet has begun the longest
single leg of it's world cruise through
the Indian ocean, the Arabian and
Red seas,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
currv seeka Statehood

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-"We have
a wideawake, progressive, industrial
and intelligent population and we want
to be treated like men," In these
words, Governor George Curry of New
Mexico asks statehood for his territory
in his annual report to the secretary of
the interior made public today. Gov
ernor Curry says New MeXico's credit
is excellent that no strikes mar the
record of its industries; the laws en-
acted by its legislature are good,
gambling is prohibited and the Sunday
closing" vigorously enforced. So, he
says, New Mexico deserves statehood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
sheII EIshers to oraanlze

NEW YORK, Dec. pa preliminary
meeting for the organization of a ma
tional association of commissioners Of
shell fisheries will be held here on
January Is. The states interested are
Maine, Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas,
Louisiana Mississippi, Oregon, Califor-
MIA and Washington, all of which have
given the proposed organization en-
thusiastic Endorsement
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
Nav Close Picture Shows

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--As an out
come of agitation by clergymen, Mayor
Mcclellan today announced that he
would hold on Wednesday next a pub
lie hearing on the advisability of clos
ing moving picture shows on Sundays.
There are said to be 800 of these shows
running every Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
PRESIDENTS Object

power of government sleuths and make
them available to all branches OF the
federal government.
Presidents Object
The presidents position, explained
Yesterday in an interview with one u
the secretaries of the cabinet, Is that
secret service men should be at the
command Of all such bodies as the in
terstate commerce commission, the va
rious trust and graft prosecutors, etc.;
whereas at present their duties are con-
fined to certain specific departments,
such as the postal and treasury depart
ments.
There was much criticism at the time
the president ordered Detective Burns
to san Francisco, on the ground that
there was no reliable way of knowing
what the long graft prosecution mas
cost the people, as the expenses are
drawn from the secret service fund ana
are not matters of public record.
Representative Perkins of New Yors
is chairman of the special house com
mittee to consider the statement in the
nresident's message concerning the law
which denies the treasury department
the right to lend secret service men 70
other departments to uncover crimes
against the government.
Representative Perkins called Tor tle
appointment of the committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
Noted FIorIdan Dies

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec. 20
Francis Philip Fleming, governor of
Florida from 1888 to 1898, died at his
residence in this city today. He served
in the Confederate army through the
civil war
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
Find STOCKTON Not GUILTY

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec. 2O.--The
jury in the case Of William 3. Stock
ton, charged with the murder of r. G.
Cramer in this city last May, brought
in verdict of not guilty. The de-
Tense pleaded self-defense and insan-
itV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
EnnIlsh pubIIsher pIes

BOSTON, Dec. 2O.--John Kerrison,
formerly publisher and owner of several
newspapers in England and the founder
of the first half-penny daily in that
country, died tonight at the age of 20
years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
To Boycott AustrIans

CETTINJE, Montenegro. Dec. 2O.--At
a meeting held today nearly all the
influential Montenegran merchants
adopted a resolution to institute boy
colt against Austro Hungarian
products.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
Castro at HospItaI

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-President Castro
Of Venezuela was removed today to
DR.. Israels hospital to undergo a
course of treatment and dieting.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21

Framed pictures and picture framing.
sanborn, Vail q Co.. 4s4 and 1855 s. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-21
ANXIOUS FOR PLACE
ON TAFT'S SLATE
Continued from Page one)

tainty that in addition to these named
Secretary Wilson will continue for a
year or more as the head of the agrl-
cultural department; that Secretary
Garfield will retire from the cabinet;
that Judge Richard A. Ballinger of Sc
attic will be given a place, probably
that of secretary of the interior; that
Luke E. Wright will retire from the
cabinet and again take post in the
diplomatic service, and that an Ohio
man will be given the position of secre-
tary of the treasury.
Within the last few days the name
of Charles Nagel of Missouri has been
discussed in connection with the secre-
taryship of the department of COM
merce and labor.
1t is known that at one time MT.
Taft thought very strongly of naming
Nagel as attorney general, but that
later he considered Wickersham more
adaptable to the purpose of that de-
partment.
Once Favored NageI
He said, however, that he would like
an able lawyer to head the department
of commerce and labor. Republican
politicians are urging the claims of
Missouri for recognition and as Judge
Nagel played a prominent part In the
campaign as a member Of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Republican ma
tional committee, the mantle would tall
upon him naturally if place is given
to that state.
Other names heard in connection with
that department are those of William
Loeb, jr., secretary to President Roose-
welt; oscar S. Straus, who now has a
portfolio; and George A. Knight of
California.
1t is not believed here, however, that
two places will go to the Pacific coast.
Probably the most difficult place re-
naming to be filled is that of secretary
of the treasury. Among those men
mentioned are former Governor Myron
r. Herrick and Representative Burton.
For secretary of war Charles Magoon,
now governor of Cuba, is heard of fire.
quently but the generally accepted idea
is that Mr.. Taft has not yet made UP
his mind whom to appoint. He is said
to be looking for man who has made
record as a business man.
William Loeb, jr., Is also mentioned
for secretary of the navy, as also is
Charles H. Thompson of New York.
There are some close friends of Mr..
Taft also who think that. Secretary
Newberry will be retained.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
SricfbciGrOcrnna mad Dem M~nslanoc.

Gic o%uolGnoiid)c ToIt fir Die nit
Dem II. Gc5cmber enocnoc @ofc
id)licBt bier I'M @ollptpoitomt, IN
allen ,S1aer pitnftlidl luie iol0t:
Sic Yodet.Eoit lit bon 8 llbr Dor.
mittoAs bis > llbr NofnlittagS t1g'
lid oiicll, ol,5gcuommen SonntoaS.
Gic Wricfroten llndl DEM Nuisance
(oilaacnomnlcn @rob6ritonlicn mo
oSrlon0, Gnnooo, Merifo, Banana.
Cuba ullo S6ongboi, oieielben iuic
ciltbeinniidye Iotcn) ii1o mic iol9t:
Siiri 90 Gents fir Ole critic lln5e
uno orci CD Gcllts lit Jeoe lpcitcrc
llnic oocr Gil Vrudjtbeil, unb ioQtc
poll ironfir.. mcrocl, wiOrigcniollS
bel Nrflu1It Der @riele Der boppcltc
Sctrng coQcftirt miro.
Ianlpicr iobrcn Don Telu.Yort,
lpcnil nid)t mnocrmcitig beItimmt.
7 ronsutIontid ) eE q It +.
Bot.
8roBbritonnicn Ii. Srldno, idlieBt
am Gicnitog uu1o Ircitog INN 5 llbr
Nad)nlittagS.
G%ertid)ldlto. itiieBt OH Mittipod)
nm ) llDr Nohmittd1a.
Srorfreidl idlieBt an Sreitag Inn
) llbr.
9elsicn, idIiebt am Gienltas I'M
8 l(br 9tnd]mittnas.
Horne1cn, SfDc0cn mo GGnc.
mari, id)lieBt am ,. GeJember, rllr
. ltbr Had]n1ittnaa.
SoQoi1o, itIiebt ant 30. Nopenber,
I'M 5 ubr Nodmittags.
Stolien. ihlieBt ) llbr 0tod)nlittogS
am l., s. uto 9. I%ejennber.
Trans. Gtlnnti dle y 0 It.
GienItag - : llbr abenbs, fir Ssr.
lano. per Tannpicr o2ltcania," nia
Siteeilstoiun (@rieic filr on0ere Can,
Der nliinen per o%llcGnia" aorciiirt
iein) fir europa. Der Gaunpfery Wio.
%leliic," pio Vlpmoutb uilo G~berborrg
Cir Srlono nulb ertra aorellirt lper.
benz.
01ithpoh 10 llhr abenos, iiir
europa, Ggppten u,0 Git . Snoien,
per Sompier ga Sonrnine", oia
Sonre (Epit fir WroB WriIonnicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

! lnl0 SrIano mnlb per 20 (ouralnc"
o0reiiirt iein).
Ereitog = I llbr 9Ibcn08, fiir CIT.
roQU @irita uno Sit 3noicn, per
N0mpicr st, 2ouiS," piu EIpmouth
mo CEoit iiir Srlnno mntB
ipc}icll aorciiirt mcrocm 10 llhr
NIbcuo5, fiir WroBbritnmicu mo >Sr-
IuN0. per Goupicr oTrGbic", pio
GuCcn3tolpn CNoit Iiir on0erc Hdu.
ser mllb ipc}icll nOreliirt mcrocU.
Eoit mad glib un0 Gem
trail. Imcrif q, y G il,
Sn0tcn etc.
Iicuito0 = llhr Nbcno9, iiir Ga
moicu, per Camper oNonlirnl 0clu-
en-"
MittIuod) - 6 llbr Nben0S, iiIr Die
ga Elutd StooterL per Compiler
.Nurbo WalIt"; 10 ltbr Nbcn02, liIr
Gubo. Nucatun mno Gompcd)c, per
Gaupicr ,Niorro Goitlc;;" iiir &cr'
numbuco mo &ubiu, per Camper
nGoitiIliuu &rincc"; tilr &omoico.
per Compiler non EbiIooclpbio,
TonmcritoN - 10 llbr NbcnoS, 1ilr
Tortlmc &alon0 lulO Colombia pcr
Gumpicr oSiql@mnmO."
Nrcito9 - 10 llbr Nbcnoa, Iitr CT
rdcop mo %cnciuclu, per Sampler
n3uilid;" iilr EcrnanrbIco mo 90
hia, per 0ompier nFolnrltcrn;" fir
&nmuicn, Eonunlo &unol g 3onc II.
Golombio, per Sampler nYttroto."
Gic Eoit nod Nclt' 6ltnOlono, pia
Noros5ioucy mo nod WtiQuclon
pio &oItoL ldlicBt bier tuBlid) ln
3 llhr Nu0mitto09; nod Gltbo, pto
Eompu, toglih lml I llbr Nohmit'
tags; nud sofia Hico. @Onouro8,
Nieorogn0 (Cltriiitc>>, Soiuaoor unb
@liotomoIo, pio Ncm.0rlconS tag.
lid mn 70 llhr Nbcno2; nad) Mcricn
Sim tGgIid) I'M > llbr 9!adnlittng5
un0 10 ltbr Nbcnoa.
Grams. &ociiic 3 0 it.
SonntoN - ! llbr Nbcn0a, Iiir
Nnnaii, &oporL &orco, China mo ole
Ybilippincn, pio Son Iron3iHco.
GrcitnD : llbr NbcnoS, iilr ga,
pan, @orcn Gbino mo Ole Ehilippi
ncrL pin ScottIc.
SomntuN IS. Ic}. - I llbr 9bcnh5
iiir TultrulicrL N}cm 3colono, Ncu
G%oIeNonicn ulO Somoo &licln uia
SQlt NrQn5igCo.
Eoit iiir Nouoii pio Son Srou5ia.
co, ld)licbt bier tGglid) I llbr Nbcno&
bis SIM fl. G%t5cnlbcr; iiir @oiuuii,
%opun &orcu, Gbinn mo oic Yhillp
piren, ria Son 6ron5iHco, tG9lid) Z
llbr Nbeno9 bis 5lln Il. Ncjculbcr.
Gic (ror8- Racific.Eoit miro tag.
lid nod) Dem Nhiobrt@boicl bcfors
Ocrt mo lit Der GoltidlltB nit Il.
nabmc ibrcr lmltntcrbrodcllelt llcbcr.
ono.@cforOcrulg orrun9irt.
y. NoIl&orria. Eoltmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Ed,iifsnadIridjtCn

Ncm NOrf, I. GCicmbcr. r
2n8efonmtcn iin0 Die Compiler ga.
lcoonio" BON Glasgow, mlh oSoui
iionc" pom SABRE.
9IbIciobren i'll Der 9unlpicr oGito-
nio" Hud Sibon.
Gbri il ian ami 3, I. Ie5cmbcr.
- Ger Tnmprcr uS@cor Der 3lucitc"
lit BON Mem 2)prf bier cinActrOilcn.
NntWcrpcm I. 0c5cmbcr. -
Ter Compiler %oNroonlouo" lit pon
McpsDQrf bier clu1cluuicn.
SIENNA, I. 0e}cmlber. Der
Qonpicr nNorboroiio" troi pon9tcm.
2)orf Gin.
Nrcmch !. Ge5cnlbcr. Ter
Qonpier .6ricerid) Der @robc" lit
polt Ren Oort on8cfonnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
NbiaBrts. Sage Der E5ean.S ampier
opn HciU'Ourf.

9ln s. Ge5enber:
yOioltfe" nad) Gibraltar, Teopel.
nGic9ina o'StoIio" nod Ncopel II.
6cnlla.
rGpnonm" nod Rotterocm.
naaiicr @iIbelm 3" rrod Bremen.
Nm O.. I3ember:
g. Srene" nod Gibraltar lno
Hcupel.
nltoro. 4n,crica" nod NcnpeI mo
Oenuo.
oScne5in" mad Ncnpcl, WorleiacS.
rMlicc" mad Ncnpel, &ricIte.
"Srconin" llad) GiDcrpool.
rSnmlunb" nod) 9lntluerpen.
,WojcItic" nod Soutbonlpton
9lm 10. Ge5ember:
~Woin" nod 9rcnleil.
vSelig Clap" uad) Gopcnbagen.
oGrctic" nch Gibraltar, NcopeI.
oSpuroinc" nod Soorc.
u. 81 @cnopo" nod Ncdpcl mo
0cnlta.
Nlt IL. S|e}tnlDer:
naniierin" lnd) &onibur1.
IS. =. @iIb2Int" nod) Bremen.
oWteiabo" nnf 2oltoon.
. st. 2oui8" nab Sout5ampton.
oarabic" nof 2iDerpool.
oGnIeOonia" noG) Glasgow.
.G6ico1o" nnd) Soprc.
Nm -. Iejem6er:
nState>0an" lndl Gcttcroom.
o6inlun0" nadl %Nntlucrpcn.
PIN Is. Nc5entber:
DSceonic" mad southampton.
n2llitonia" nad) 2iDerpool.
PM II. Ge5ember:
n9rctnane" nad) SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Su %perfaufcn.
gu uertanfcn:

SS7 Nter MaIoIan0 ~ 81 pfo Ndtt., ~
, 5erner babe ib lpieber cine groGe Iil3apl
Naronrrs in ,Sariiri ieoer @roBe. I'm ndbere
Gin5elnbciten frngcn Sic in Iuctner .Stttce llagil'
0dben sic Sbr Gt9entllM 9eril9eto oerll'
tert2 2Sern nift. luiict Sic g orr9 ll!W oc'
iorGeu.
Scrmauu @noenbpup,
9iTmcr A07-i09, @Gttbers%log. Nr. IL ~
HharlcS. Strufr. tSeptlA,l2WHel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
l,nr $1,000

e1noI: 20 Elib 6reitc. gepiIaIieTte EtraBe, llI'
iiondre 8afb3nber i'm SETTER. Ia1rCallntoiien
$50. Getirge %uursgu5abtit1a. SltntorsStr.,
SiutI4el Guntbnrna rnb HrdttfStr9Bc. Sol: =.
@hitc, BailRtcrIlcDIfter. CItoo2u,lDi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

etr. 164 unh los, Noroa9nrcs Strnbe.. Gde bon
IyduettesG trube; quite Gde fir betlnhe irneno cit
i5efhdft; letdte 8cStH9nlt9e1. 3G65uttageil an
Srt uuS steIe. WlaIl ne6me Sairlnoint.gloe.s
t5org (gtDD2, lOit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Baltimore oFarftberifjtr.

Mchl. - 3uilthr lL,i6l 6olIcr,
cinihlicblid) 1917 6diicr III SocuIi
Eoint ulo 69l5 TGiicr III Canton.
Die glptirltnaen lpnren luie ioIAt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

S215 auabe Rionino; In tdoelolcln 3uitarts
be; ouQe 8drnntie; Seiiel llno Scde.
Gamblers d StnDnan 60,
GiiooftsGde Charles mo 5uDettesStrabe.
gloos--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Seutige ShluBrote

n.-3uflllr 1863 Guld]el
aus ben gleOatoren 5uriidge5ogen j
9nld)el; Glepotoren 0orrdih POS.
676 0uidJel.
9eitiae Sd)lubrateS
Pr. > meitlidcr Npggen 50 -S2l%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
8erlanst - Sranen uub 2GSdsa.
&erlaEsf: WGnner nub Suabcn.


purIHCT BClH'UI.
Sin tiutiper GARNER. perbeirGtbCl, Der Gldl
ct,Uue bon Hauotpir!bitbGli o%critebt, luirn .}ltri
10. Sauuot uuf cinem Hlnoiice IN Nurloro
GUlntn GGilAt. EGbcrc g~t>llilil crlbci!i u. y.
NcUaroe. Nj. If, Shs2criHat0u. stTaRc.
t"I3--n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

$3.50 - Sir Cires ierer prn6tpouer S1n'
fer rdbc 8niterfunsGarf, Sir. 20. %, % t.c.,
blorosSare. gtrGte. ,Gementirte 1rottoire, de!s
Ier uio sol; enlatlirie FaSetpGnre mo 81.
leidten Qebinenngen fnufen eines iencr iHooers
nen Sdufcr. Beit6tiet iie mn iiber3cugt Sud.
eebr Ieidte Gcbineunge1. @omaro Z. Storf,
an Dirt Eno GteMc. (Stnt1I.l N4&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Amftiuus Insciecn.
Ncbiter Drills strancr, 9~icaItsanira!t,
Q33 Ga.nerts3ebauoe

Rcbiter Wils straner, 9icdjtsanpaIt,
Q33 1a.oerts5ebdlIoe.
9tH~ipaltS'8etiGni
-ocs-
nc .tbupucu dldils.GigentHuni5
Or. 1880, sSeit . Baltimore 8 StruRc,
uebit pcr SHnDiaIai!, Gimri6tnuA nao Nauipis
rHng pr. ,.Hieusyi1rt HTcfina Sompnnn".
g!a Nmpall fiir oeu GlGcnibiHler iUcrhC 10
am Niittpodl, zen 9. December 1905. Tim / llbr
g:uAmittagc. an Grt uilo Sletic an oNcEIilmCr
9luillon eas pbennennHmtc @t9cntpum G'r!uus
fftt, na5 eiuc Trout ION Gina Is SuG an Der
Baltimore StraBe uuo cine 3iClc bon 30 IlB
~ 3ol hat. Srlino3iHS SIPS. Nebuui nit
eticm nreiitbd1Gou jicgcitcircrHcn gSobnhaus
nit adocnfyoui !tno 2ttodtpem Observation-Disclosures
Ninterbaia. lebiI Der ~NIHo'hGiL GMrithtuiIo
mo GuuipIruuA, eiufdlliCHlth Non > @Qi0cl,
ti'd1cn, NaabteIl, Ndbt1chrL 3HUtru. Nn6picu,
TuG fir 3lPudrnturCn, Suit SheiocUduoeu uno
GiHridiuuGen iu 8ioCiG,G6tu.
&crIaHfsrg cbl!Gu1GCu: Waur. Ncvoiit bon
$l02.
Ratttiuu ( Gabgu,
l33s.+lH( Nrttt0natoreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

$3.50 fdtfeu elm prndhtpolc EtGHinp. W,nbas
noItns Giebdufe; fam BON eineH1 ucucu nibt lllls
teri6iebeu pcrhen; fir iiiui Sabre aarGuiirt.
SnnbrrS e stapmnu 60,
GiiooiisGGe CHARLES Nuo 6a9eiicsS Grape.
(Yinn9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Wcidjaitsselesenbcitcn.


9u uertunffr:
Sebu Ndrier. Die Is 8rojerl Aetnaep,nI
etrbriiioel, Iniliieit tmr 2siiroi9nHs selebetI ner'
oei. sinoere quite aduitaldnIaaen iilr S9Sn.
Innicr. Scrrer Elm daesineiiler Gdoeit. Soote
anf benz 1eine. @iebbeiiano. - ader pe,les
ourb: feline Geqeito; 3pfpnrn.G oli,ih: iototf
hiIIia' Taufs & 60. Tr. 162. Ei.serinstoh
strakr. BON I llbr Morocns his 6 ubr Sreies'
,(St2o ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Scutiac Shlu6rate:

WuTer, 3ll'llbr 5I36 Nuld)cI
ans Den Gleuutoren 5~uriifge;ogcu
10 90 Sltldel; Glepatorcn Nurrotb
| 1G1,6S5 Nuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
gtr, 4 rocitlider Togaen. 80 -S01a
Sn SGden, ie mad Guas
litGt.. 70 ST
96ric.
FIRST CALL.

&erfdlie auf Ser bieiiaen Gfieften.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

first they had ever seen. was a source
OF wonder TO the women and children,
and they exhibited a sort OF rude ten
derness toward the prisoner. and salts
fed his wants as we'll as they could be
understood. He was unconscious for
days. and finally he began gaining suf-
hcient strength to walk about his hut.
and he discovered that the savages
had carried him across the island and
that their village was on the ocean s.
shore.
He determined to keep the good will
OF the band until such time as an Cd
portunity might be Afforded to es-
cape TO a passing ship. Fifteen months
passed, and one day he sat on the
beach in his tattered pajamas and a
straw hat. the only articles of clothing
he had been allowed to bring with him
into captivity, when a ship appeared
in the ofhng- steam launch. carrying
a number Of armed sailors, came
ashore and began distributing beads
and mirrors among the savages.
DR. Neville was informed that they
were from Dutch gunboat which had
been sent out in search of the mis-
sionary party. AT a favorable oppor-
tunity he was separated from the
blacks. leaped into the launch, which
put back to the vessel, and he was
rescued.
During the months he was in captivi-
ty he noted down in book such can
nibal words as he learned, using a
burned stick TO make the characters.
and. IN time. he had list of several
hundred words and phrases, which
have since been published as a die
tionary and have been OF great use to
missionaries. After he had fully re-
covered from his adventure, DIR. Nev-
lille went to oxford. where he finished
bis studies and later engaged IN mis-