davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

A few weeks after the crime Rzzolo S
sister was married, and he made her a
present of 5000. :. \ month later he pre-
scented his brotherin-law with $1,000 to
set him up in the bakery business. Also,
at sundry times. he displayed great rolls
of greenbacks, which were certainly not
the profits of his business in Poughkeep-
sic. Finally. about the 18th of January,
Rizzolo made elaborate plans for trip to
Italy. He arranged to sail on the Goth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

Robert i Linden won undyinG fame ny
the part he took in the discover! anu pros,
fution Of the famous Molly Ma-uires WY
tcrrorized the anthracite coal regions oi FIJI
sylyania from 1870 10 1876. In JHne ls,''
With only eighteen men under him. ne re-
pulsed Il murerouS mob "t auu persons y.
~ ,ha destruction Of tine West Shenandoah
coIlfery Born IN Brooklyn in 1850, capt
Linden learned the trade "f a ship carpet1
ter He served in the navy during the clNiI
var and after that became connected WIN
the pinkerton detective agency IN 'h'aso.
For his valuable services In the coai "
sions he Was made superintendent OF tlhhet
TONS agency in Philadelphia. ana retalltn
that position until hc became superintendent
~ police of Philadelphia under Mayor ,,,i,
a. kttcr rci;uc;,jsliu- this office he opened
:, private detective agency. when ne mann
taineI until his death. few years aSo-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

day, but he poured his incoherent dreams
into his willing ear by night. Detailed
reports were sent to Linden with religious
regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

There are far more ambitious exploits
of pedcstrianism than these. as. for in
stance, the case of Benjamin Manster, q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
ARE
GOOD SAYS lands
THE pEMuRRERs 10
TRUE siLls or oovERNMEhT.

J NJ . 4 i W. : -ls l.. X i If-.ls5
Il Chicago. Feb. 3.-Judge Landis. IL
the United States district court today.
overruled the demurre Of the Santa
Fe Railroad company to the federal
indictment charging the company
with granting rebates to the United
States Sugar q Land company Of Gar
den City. Kansas. Counsel for the
railroad asked the court to pass the
matter until q ruling could be had in
the case against the Great Northern
railroad. now pending before the su-
preme court OF the United States.
Judge Landis, however. declared
that he could not wait for the action
OF the higher court and overruled the
demurrer.
The railroad company was given
two weeks in which to plead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

Ths Billings Gazette is going to pro.
vide most delightful vacation for
two young ladies'. 1t is going to send
them on q tour Of the Hawaiian
islands and the Orient. This morning
It inaugurates q voting contest BY
means Of which the subscribers Of
The Gazette will decide what two
young women shall make tho trip.
Complete details Of the contest are
explained In an advertisement on an
other page Of today's issue. It Offers
an excellent opportunity for two
young women TO delightfully."- and prof
itably spend the entire summer vaca'
tion. The contest Is open to: all
'TNeretis nons but what can enter and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
THE GAZETTE WILL SEND TWO POPULAR
YOUNG LADIES ON TOUR OF The ORIENT

8 1a{ d 5E5I q, i ;.
furnished BY The Gazette. Leaving
Hawaii they win arrive in Japan July
20. All the principal points Of inter
est In the mikado's Kingdom will be
visited. after which the return trip
will be made by way Of Honolulu,
where the party win again go sight
seeing and be entertained. The trip
from the time the young women leave
Billings until they return will con-
sumo practically 80 days.
The method Of voting In the contest
is explained In the advertisement, and
one coupon is contained IN this issue
Of The Gazette. Clip out the coupon
and send It In, voting -or some young
women you would itke to. have take
the trip. .',},.s 7 s''ss4s ss..ass
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

= Z d /, III l5ls s "a e
none but what could make the trip.
as every bit Of expense from the mo
ment The young women start from
Billings till they return will be borne
by this paper.
The contest Is open to the young
women Of Yellowstone, Carbon. Rose
bud. Park, sweetgrass and Custer
counties, Montana, and Sheridan and
Big Horn counties. Wyoming.
The victorious young women will
leave Billings in time to reach Oak
land June so. when they Will take q
steamer from San Francisco for Ha-
wait. Arriving in the Hawaiian
islands they win make excursions to
the principal points Of interest, ac'
companted BY q guide and director
al -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

i E + L + + /
and the delegate ought to say what
the voters want said" III
To the visitors Mr.. Bryan said:
4 II have noticed Of late q marked
change among the clergymen. They
were very largely opposed to me be-
fore, but they have been studying for
the last ten years and their views
have changed. This IL very hopeful
sign to my mind. Now ! am invited
by minister's to address conferences,
and they show me in other ways shat
instead Of being hostile they ara inter
ested.''
This afternoon Mr.. Bryan lei: for
Reading. Pa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
FORM NATIONAL
EXCLUSION LEAGUE
DELEGATES FROM AL PARTS or
COUNTRY AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, Feb. 3.-An international
organization to oppose Oriental immi-
grafton into North America Is pro
iected by the Asiatic Exclusion league
which began it's first annual conven-
tion here today. Delegates are pres
ent from as far east as Omaha. Neb..
and as far south as Los Angeles.
President o. A. Tvitnoe OF the ex-
clusion league Of San Francisco. is
temporary chairman. No street dem
onstrations are to be held. &
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
EARTH TREMoRs HEARD.

seismograph Records Another Violent
Shock In Far East.
Albany, N. Y. Feb. Director
Clark of the state museum, reported
today that earth tremors from some
distant source we're registered Satnr-
day evening by the seismograph IN
the museum. The disturbance began
at 6:20 p. m. and lasted for nearly an
hour, travelling in an east-west direc-
tion. It's center must have been over
5000 miles distant, somewhere Ii the
Pacific or In Central Asia. ID
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
WANTS TO LEAvE.lr ALL 70 THE
III VOTERS ro DECIDE.
HE IS A CANDIDATE


Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-W1illdsm Jen-
nings Bryan was entertained at luuch-
con at the Racquet club here today
as the guest OF Roland g. Morriss,
president OF the Pennsylvania Der: =
t.a,.c club Twenty persons were
present. Prior to going to the club
Mr.. Bryan was asked by q representa-
tive OF the Associated Press whether
he was 9 candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. v Nj. Bryan
dictated the following reply: \
III the voters Of the democratic
party want another than myself nomi-
mated at Denver they ought to instuct
their delegates to this effect. Il they
want mo they ought to instruct their
delegates for me. It Do not matter
to be decided BY me or by any small
faction OF the democratic voters. It
10 for the majority Of the democratic
voters 20 determine. IN November
last, to stop the misrepresentation
which were going about o. TO what I
might Or might not do, and AZ to the
condition under which Nigh: or
might not be q candidate, l stated
that I would not ask for q nomination.
but that would be a candidate II II
was the decree Of the democratic
party that should be.
Leaves It to yoters.
Believing that In parties, as In pop
ular government, authority comes up
from the people. believe that voters
when they gather In their communi-
ties should express themselves on
party principles and candidates and
then select delegates in harmony
with their ideas.
Instructions are democratic be-
cause they disclose no authority over
the delegate except that Of the voter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
FROZEN solLERs KILL THREE,

Monaco, Pa, Feb. s.rhree for.
eigners were killed and six others
seriously injured today when the
boilers in the Welch Brich plant ex-
ploded today. It Is supposed frozen
water pipes caused the accident
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
JUDGE LYNCH oUTHoRlzEs SUIT
FOR AETNA SHARES.
PAID ONLY A PART
ysuns Ftnane'er ls Alleged, 70 Have
Procured 500, 900 Worth q Stock
~ BY Payment Of s2,soo Money and.
Interest 40 Demanded. Hss ts4s

Butte, Feb. BY an order signed
by Judge Lynch Of the state district
court this morning. Robert nj. Lyons,
receiver Of the Aetna bank, which
failed in October. 1906. IL directed I'd
bring suit against F. Augustus Heinze,
former director, and A. B. Clements,
former treasurer. for $97 500, the
amount Of cash due for stock held BY
Heinze IN the bank and which. It has
developed, Heinze never paid for.
In the recent trial Of Clements
here Tor false certincatton. 1t deyel
.oped that Of the 31oo. 900 worth Of cap;
ital stock owned BY Heinze. only 81
500 OF this was paid, In and Clements
took II himself and gave nssan note tot
1t shortly after the amount was re-
ceived. j:1 &C. ss'''Sl
Interest included.
Judge Lynch's order. IN addition to
authorizing suit. ior 1900. directs
that interest from the time Of the
issue of the stock not paid for. be in-
cluded in the suit,
The deal appears to- have been
complicated. HeinSe owned capital
stock In the> old Aetna Savings &
Trust company, and when that went
out Of existence. deposited In lieu Of
cash this stock In exchange for stock
OF the Aetna Banking & Trust com
pany. the concern now in the hands
az q receiver " S 9s sa s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
DIES IN NlnETY.F,FTH YEAR.

Pittsburg. Feb. s.-Judge Thomas
d. Mellon, one Of Pittsburg's fore
most citizens. and well known
throughout the country as d banker
and capitalist. died here today on his
ninety.nfth birthday. s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

government service, IN 19O4, Mr.. MT
Chicago financial institution. He 10 a
still Guarded BY cordons OF soldiers
and detachments OF the municipal
guard. "A number of the newspapers
Of the city have suspended publica-
ton.
The opening session Of the new
counsel was held today and the
young monarch, King Manuel IL,
placed himself in the hands Of his
minister's. He appeared before them
and in voice shaking with emotion,
said:
Il am yet without experience eth
er In science or In politics. I place
mself entirely in your hands, need
ing and believing in your patriotism
and wisdom
Arrests Being Made.
Arrests are being made by the
wholesale In Lisbon and all suspects
still at liberty are under police sur
veillance. The Portuguese frontier is
being closely guarded to prevent the
escape Of suspects. The authorities
are maintaining q strict censorship
on. all outgoing telegraph messages.
The general opinion here is that
there will be modification in the
ministerial program after the funer-
ais OF the late king and the crown
prince. These probably viii take
place February 10.
i. The chamber, which was dissolved
by Premier Franco. will reassemble
before the holding Of the regular cleo
uons. =.
New President Of Cabinet.
The new president OF the cabinet.
Rear Admiral Francisco Joaquin Far
riera Do Amaral. belongs to the fa,
nous Forriera family OF Portugal. He
has been 4 conspicuous naval oflcer
for many years and was at one time
superintendent OF the Lisbon arsenal
and later commanderin.chief Of the
Portuguese naval forces. He also
served az minister OF marine. He is q
member Of the so-caNed progressive
dissid dents party. The minister Of war,
Jose Matheas Nunes. is q progressist.
He at one time held the rank Of gen
eral and was q member Of the cham
Der Of deputies in 1906. He ID also
we'll known as an author.
The minister Of justice. Dr. Alpoin
de Cerquera Borgeis Cabral, common.
" called DR.. Alpoin, for many years
held the position Of minister Of pus-
tice and worship In the cabinet Of
Luciano Castro. He was chief Of the
progressist-d -dissidents and bitter op-
ponent Of Premier Franco. Recently
he was placed under surveillance by
the Lisbon police. He is q member Of
the house Of peers.
Minister o. Finance.
& The minister OF finance. Teixeiro De
sousa, was minister Of marine In 1900,
later was minister OF agriculture and,
In February. 1906. he was made min
lister Of finance In the Robeiro cabinet.
He resigned this position. however. in
June OF the same year.
The minister OF the interior, Fran.
cisco Do Beirao Viega, is member
OF the house Of peers. IN politics he
is a progressist.
The minister Of foreign affairs in
the new cabinet, DR.. Weinceslo de Pei
rara de Lima, was minister Of foreign
affairs In the short-lived Robeiro cab
met OF 1896.
The minister Of public works, Jose
n'A1ev Do CASTILLO Franco. was at
one time the Portuguese ambassador
to Pekin and has served as governor
OF Lisbon
The minister Of marine. Antonio Ca
bral, is a leading progressist and was
formerly minister OF foreign affairs. !.
rnn neaearsn Az aooHA NR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
COLE REolsrER Ar SPOKANE.

Washington. Feb. s.-The president
nominated Hal T.. Cole. to be register
of the land once at snekane,: Wash.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

t03L gW06ns sJ06y 1&1AS5Q sAH @a1A0 SNaAO1 = bR0
union matters Withdrew and induced
other employees TO do so. This ~ was
followed by the declaration of ! boy
colt against loves hats wherever
they were found. and as the frm con-
trolled an extensive trade throughout
the country the boycott extended to
many states. which. Il the language
OF the bill. constituted combination
to limit and restrain interstate com
merce.
I The union advertised the boycott
against the drm IN labor papers In
different parts Of the country, and n
consequence. the firm claimed that ~
business fen OF outside the stats. AZ
lions were brought at different places.
notably at San Franciscc.
After quoting many precedents and
rscitins the complaint 81 the case
Justice Fuller continued:
Fullsr's Opinion. NJ
The Averments here are In1t Mere
was an existing inter tate tranlc be-
tween plaintiff and citizens Of other
states, and that for the direct pur-
pose Of destroying such interstate,
trafflc defendants combined. not mere
II to prevent plaintits from manufac-
turing articles that were intended Tor
transportation beyond the state. nut
also to prevent the vendees from ~
selling the hsts which lhey had I'm
ported from Connect lieut.. q from fuys
thor negotiating With plaintihs fpr t1e
purpose of transp ortat ation of sue hats
from Connecticut % the ya1tous
placss of Destination. so taa&. 1. ~
though some of the means whereby
the interstate tIahlc was q ~.
5strroysd were Acta vithins u sta = -
some of them were s. themssl - q
paxt e their hovious purpose azl6 ]. 4! H. III i
tfect beyond tho scops q ea-S
tAosaty, stin. . ~ AalyS
acts must ~ consids 90 "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

tceps,!.a.sa q ssi / :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

Continued on Fourth Psge.).
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
SUPREME COURT AGAIN FINDS
4 AGAINST LABOR oReAN,zA #
TloNs OF COUNTRY.
UNION IS TRUST
Boycott Is Held 70 Pc Part 81 Con
spracy Which May Be Prosecuted
Under the Sherman Act and For
Which Civil Damages May se col.
lected by Complainant.

Washington. Feb. 3. Today for the
third time WITHIN month the su-s
preme court OF the United States pro
mulgated an opinion adverse to the
contentious OF organized labor.
The first Of the decisions was rem.
dered on January. 6 In the case Of
some railroad employees who sought to
secure damages under what Is known
as the employers liability law, max
ing railroads responsible for injury
resulting from the negligence Of fel-
low servants, which law the court
held to be unconstitutional.
The second important finding Ii this
line was announced On January 23,
when the Erdman arbitration oct for
bidding the discharge Of employees be-
cause they are members Of labor
unions was also declared TO be In
valid. 4 8s5 Il s NJ ssSi as5
The verdict rendered today was IN
the case of Lowe against Lawler, the
latter member OF the hatters' union
and the former hat manufacturer Of
Danbury. Conn. The case involved
the applicability Of the seventh Sec
tion Of the Sherman antitrust law to
conspiracies By labor unions TO boy
colt articles entering into interstate
trade. Under the erms Of that pro-
vision, the complaining party may col
lect three times the amount Of his
loss II the charge is sustained. The
union fought the case 81 the ground
that the law was inapplicable to such
organizations: but the court, whose
opinion was announced by Chief JUS
tice Fuller. failed to accept this view,
and IN eject held that the. unions
could not be indicted. There was no
dissenting opinion.
%VidAenrAaA 4nwrnA%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
@nS benz Snncrcn Warhano's nno
ben nnorcn5cnbcn Staatcn.

Gin @uI1cn Gun0i0nt.
Ger Ncger &enrp @rolpn lit in Wtor.
t%inSburg, @..Go., ollf Grillden ser
Goli5ci pom Ed1c-Golntu 80, Ourd
oic YoIi5iitcr @Iufc unO MilO bcrboi.
let morOen. Gr Itebt inter Der Nns
ihuloigllng, cincn c~rinlincIlcn 9(l.
grill oltf 5rou @iQiom Sbiiier, cine
iun0e @cibc, in Der Ndhc bon Sbc
nan6ou6.Gi tp, So, periibt 5lt bobcn.
9u9 8crbredcn mltr6e ON %. Sc.
brunr in ser Mo6nulg elmer Negerin
b%egongen. Srnu Sbiiicr mar mad,
Oen &onic Der Sebtcren gcaangcn.
Inn Suucrfrnut 81 follicn. WdGrenc
0icie i'm Seller mar, periudte @rolpu,
ons i6Gnolide ger6re6en ju 6egcbcn
PM Die SiilIeruic Der Angegriiicner
eriGien 0ie Negerin. uno nit ibret
Siilie gelang cS ibr, iid BON Dem
2ilitling ST bcircien. 9roipn entitot
mad Seiierion.Goilntp uno fam on
Tonncritug no6 Wottins6Atg. 9el
Sdcriii bon Fogc.goiintp bot ibl
nod Dem Srt oes gerbred|eiis 3uriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Scr ilcnc Sccliurgcr.


Nuitor Z. 3. @enncr bon Glepelon2
DGIt in Der refornlirtcn Snumo-
nucl3.&irdc, Ode BON Sd)roeOet-
mo Snrotogo.S traBe, ieine 9lls
tritt9 Ereoigt. - Ser 2ebenSlout
0e8 @eiitliNen.
&n ser reformirtcn Srnmonucl3.
Stride, Gfc bon ShrocOcr. unO Ga.
rntogo~S trobe. biclt Noitor g. 3.
&cnncr gcitern Mprgcn Icinc Pin.
tritt5 zEre0iQt. Scr nCltc Ercoiger
uno ieine 6omilie lotgten onr Icbtcn
Mfittlpod) bier an.
Goitor 6. :. @cnner crbliftc ON
If. Ilt0ltit 1871 III @onlbcrg an Scr
Ohm, &elicn, Dos 2idt ser &clt. Gr
fam oils 9 W}onutc olteS &in0 nit
icinen Gltcrn nod Solcoo, Ohio, no
iclbIt Iein &otcr be,ttc oI3 &ollfmonn
tbdtig lit. Scinc tDcologiihcn Stlt'
oielt motbtc Yoitor @cullcr IN Ocm
%Wtiiiion2bou5 ST 6rontlin, Niacon.
i'm, un0 ollf Sem oNei0elbcr0.Sem
nor" ST Siiion, 3.
Gr mltroc 1891 orOinirt mo pcriub
6ont sic critcn 5wci Sabre sic bout
Idle @cmruoc 81 Defiance, Ohio.
@on BORT bc0ab cr iid) mad, Nornoo0,
Sbio, elmer &oritoDt Don Cincinnati,
moiclbit cr al Scr nortigcn Wiiiliou
od)t Sabre mirttc. Gr crhob Ole Wtil
iion ourdJ icine GbGtigfcit jur rcglt-
lGrCn @cmciu0c.
&on Mormpoo bc1o6 lid) Goitor
@enncr nod Glcuclono, Ohio, NO
iclbit or sic +. rciornlirtc Stride be.
6irntc, bis cr Den Mi on Oic bicliAc
NnumonicI3 Stride NolNc %lciItCtc. Gu
GlcpclunO 6nlttc sic @cnlcin0c lpdG.
reno %ieircr NmtS5cit elm ncilCS Fiurrr
bolt3 ltno crmnr6 iid) cincn &nuploB
fir cine ncltc Stride.
Pm 81. <li 1894 fii6rtc Foitor
@cnncr Sri. emma StlrItc 5llm
Gronoltor mo ser 1IiIdlidcn Gbc
c%ntiproiicn flint &inOcr, pgn oclcn
nod bier on1 2cbcn iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Graucr5immcrS oerantluortlidJ. nit.
fca jcOod erfIdrt, ooB er ieIbit bin'
terriidS aeidoIien morOen lei rnb ben
oui ellie o6gcfcrlerten ShnB niht &c.
bort bat uno ser in ieiner Soihe auf.
gcfltn0enc HeDoIucr bon Dem N0roer
0ortbill plncirt nNlroe. Seiner Sc.
Ihidte miro ieood menig @laliben
6eigcIcgt..
NnS Dem @agcn geihIeu.
bert.
Ger 9cid)enbeItotter Goparo Stein
ans Cumberland, W6.. pur6e an
9onncrItdg Ibeno an Der Central.
9lpenne mo Baltimore Gbonilee ans
Dem @n9cn %gclfleuoert, oils Die
Gicroe in idncaer 6abrt nm Die gde
6ogen. Sr. Stein erlitt einen gef1br.
Iid)cn S6ooclbrild ulo lprtroe nad)
ocm @citern Warp(ano SoIpital
iiberfiibrt. Ser Gerlebtc, oeilen Sc.
ncIltng crmartet miro, lit A Sabre
alt, perbeiratbet lnb bat 8 ainoer.
Bon ihucren Shidialsidl1gen ee.
t"roficn lit Sr. Charles S. @leif.
man in Cumberland, Mo. PIN Don.
ncritog pltroe ieine Mlitter beeroigt,
ltno AM Gage oaroui itarb ieine Sat.
tin, luelde lif elmer Operation inter.
5ogen bnttc. Die TerItorbene binter.
lGBt nebet i9rem @otten mebrere in
Cumberland Iebenbe 8el6lpiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Nbfabrtstase Der Granddaughter pon
WemtYnrf.D

GIN #. Mdraf Iampier Oceanic"
ndd Solitbamptou, nu
Pint If. N1rj Gampier rRopr.
oam" nad) Hotteroam.
gm ~. WGr5 9ampier &c. s.
Sietgen" uah &Openba9en.
gn IL. Mdr5 Gampfer .Sepolis"
nad Bremen.
am ~. WGr5, 3ampfer .Bro.
pence" nadl SABRE.
am II. Mdr5 0ampier ,gugenia"
nah Reapel ino SrieIt.
am IL. WGrs 9ampier ySIauo.
MIA" nah Gibraltar uno TeapeI.
gm II. Mdr5 Gampfer .2ueania"
mad liverpool.
gm fl. Mdr5 0ompier .St.BanI"
mad Soutbampton.
Gm "A. Mars 0ampfer yMinne.
apolis" na6 2onbon.
PIN IA. Mdr5 Gampfer .6inIan0"
nod) Ioper uno antperpen.
gm II. Mars Sampfer ,2oniie"
nod Gibraltar llno Neapel.
slm IA. M1r5 9ampier ,GoInm.
bia" nod Glasgow.
am II. Mdr5 0ampier .Maoon.
no" nad Geapel tlno WorIeiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Sic ,S pieIpIab @eiclls
i6oft" plant fir Den fommenoen
CONNER cine algemeine Nuabenes
rllng, ioipie 9tenanIeaung Don Spiel
plGtell. Sic geOcnft insbelonoerc nitl
ben Don Der Fratt., 2onlbaro',
goer- uno SpringItraBe rmrobmten
Gitp Springs cincn MtoOcQ.Spicl
plab cit5uridten Scr bon ltit1ef0br
700 bis 500 &inocrn benubt merocn
lam. 9ie Yo~rf6eboroe lit bercit, 6l
bieiern 3pcfe $4,000 81 bclpilli9en.
Gas oerannte @ruroItiif ioa III 5lpel
Sbeile gctbeilt mcrben; Die cine
S1lite iol nit cincm Site ~ungeben
llno oie auoere 6Glfte, in melder Der
@rumnen itebt, ais oiientllher Fart
bcnlibt ltrtO nidt cir9cirieot8t iuer.
sen. Ter SpiclpIut miro nit Gltrns
nno Spiel1erGtben pcricbcn ipcr0en.
llngeIGbr 100 innae Gdmen 'ollel
angeltcllt mer0en ltn0 Die Iutlldt
iiber oie 81 SpielplGtc iilbrcn. Sie
meroen bic 2eitrlng Ser SpieIc mo
tllrreriiden lte5lnqen ii%bernebmcn
lii,o sic Sbbut iibcr sic &lciitcll lib
rem. "a fir WGohen rDtbntllde
lle6ungcn mebr enpfoblcn mcrOett,
ais ods 5ltr forperlid)cn NuSbil0ung
fir Gnabcn geinnoe Surnen, lollclt
aloiien gebiloet mcr0ch I'M iolfe
llcbltngel1 inter 2eitung elmer Iifs
ic6erin abbolten SIT fonnen. Solltc
bieier 8lon ausgeiiibrt meroen, biirite
Baltimore al ser Spibc Ser Stobte
itcben, melde in Se5u9 auf Die for.
pcrlide Gr5ieDung ouf oiicntlidell
Spielpl1ben fir &inber iorgt.
Son einem II nbefanntcn
aei6oiien. = Der IA Sabre altc
Sliper Grtrton, bon Scr. SIC, @pctb.
GtroBe, ipltroe geItern bon eiilem I'm
befonntcn olti Der Bride om Sllbc
Der &iogelpitr. 5ifallig III oos linfe
anie geldoiien. Gr fuuroe bon 5lpei
aarneraben nod iciner @obnlng &C.
brad)t.
Seinen Gerlebungen err.
Iegen lit I'M Warpldnoer SoIpital
fir Srriinniee om Samitag See Glib
froon, Elm @1rter, meld)er an 9on'
ncritog cine 5reppc binabitiir5tc iinr
cinen Sdabelbrild crlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
hiiisnahridltcn.

GueenStomn II, s.. WtGr5. - Der
Compiler oHitlitania" lit nad Neip.
2Jorf obgcfobren.
Siume, Z. WGr5. - Nad Reip.
yort obgefobren lit Deute ser Dam.
pier ,Gurpotbio".
NeopeL Z. MGr5. - g6gefab-
rcn: Gompicr oGcbric" noh Neip.
Oorf.
MopiIIe, Z. M1rS. - Sompier
oSurneiiia" fltbr belite nod Reiu.
gort o6.
Hem Oorf, s. Mdr5. - 9am-
pier minneapolis" trof beute bon
Sonoon bier Elm.