davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Office and when upon going out, we
were interviewed by a young woman
repreSenunE the Sunday Argus
Although TIE question is very sIngu-
lar and quite out n The ordinary
methods OF a criminal trial OF such
magnitude. I must rep'y, as a matter
Of courtesy 10 the able lawyer Tor the
defense. that 7 have "a distinct recoi-
lection Of the occasion to which he
refer" answered the district attor-
Fer-
Aud do you rememla- that q Pc
Porter here present. Pap HoIbrook.
asked one OF your clerks for a pieoe
OF string with which to tie UP a
bundle for the young woman
Yes. I remember that incident.
too" said the puzzled official; but I
altogether fail 10 see"
It shall soon make myself plain
declared Colville. and he held a piece
Of string before the district attorney
rs this not that identical piece OF
strins?' he asked
1T certainly has that appearance.
said the district attorney smiling
thinking now that CoiviUe had lost
his wits, or was engaging I'm a BIT Of
claptrap work 'I remember It's yell
low color and the vast number OF
The same piece, but 4 viii admit that
Il IS similar.
Very wen cried Colviue, and he
turned ia the jury.
Your honor, he said impressiveIy.
with this little piece Of string I think
can form a ladder. as Il We're. by
which my client shall climb 20 vindi-
cation and safety, and NJ the same
time I shall form and here COIviues
fingers were busy for moment with
the string-"a hanEman's moose for the
neck Of the real criminal
He raised his arm so that all could
see miniature hangUan's knot
Your honor. he cOnunUed-and the
silence in the room was profound
7 believe that while John B. ClOugh,
the murdered man. awaited the death
that came slowly upon him after the
knife was thrust into his breast, this
string was in his hands I believe
that its original use was TO tie Up
bundle OF legal papers.
Il believe that the man who muir
dered him tried TO make him sign a
viii deciding away his property I be
Neve that Che old man refused 7 be-
Iieve. too. that the murderer had in
his possession a forged WI, which be
placed in the secret recess OF the
ebony sphinx
And 7 believe that the murder
mitted upon the innocent shoulders Of
Acton ClouEh is doomed to failure.
Miss Goodman" said COlvilI9 alb
ruptiy. when did you first see and
handle this piece OF string2"
I'm the rooms Of Miss NarceIIa Vim
cent" said Clara
How did the string come TO be
there2"
Miss Vincent brought it TO her
rooms with the bundle of photographs
she had used in connection with a
story Of the murder. and the string
remained there. happened by chance
to find it and gave it last night 70 Mr..
HOlbrook."
Very we'll Miss Goodman" said
Colville "Wiu YOU please take this
bit OF strirg into your hsnd2"
The girl did So
HOlbrOOk, buSily writing. glanced at
Henry Brewster. The mans face was
quite impressive
Now Miss Goodman" said Col
vile. with the jury men hanging on
las words, suppose that the knots on
that piece OF string. which were tied
by the hand Of John b. CloUgh as he
awAted the coming OF death-suppOse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

employed by certain newspaper rep
resented here, has been annoying Mr..
Brewster with notes which ask for
interviews. In the interests or the
harmony Of this court room and OF
the respect due your honor. l ask YOU
10 have this lad removed
He pointed TO the boy.
Certainly" said the Judge frown-
ing. and spoke TO "A bajih.
The latter Official Immediately took
the boy and removed him. HoIbrook
saw Brewster make an almost i'm
perceptible sign. in consequence or
which tail. lean young man arose
and followed the lad out OF the room.
HolbrOOk at once beckoned TO an
other boy and when he came near
whispered to him:
Jake. hurry out after Jimmy and
tell him 10 60 upstairs to the press
room and stay with Jack Draper. my
assistant. until l come, and under
no circumstances to leave the room
until 1 do come Understand"
The boy nodded and hurried OUT.
He saw the tall, lean young man
following Jimmy, and at once gave
the latter the instructions from HoI-
brook Jimmy implicitly obeyed. The
tail stranger intruded into the press
room, but was promptly ordered to
move along
Holbrook. in the court room, glanced
at the clock, which marked three
minutes to Il. and again signaIed to
Jake. the office boy, who had re-
turned TO the courtroom.
Jake. he said. you change your
seat u the one nearest the door-sea
it, All right When I lift both my
hands In the air. over my head. YOU
jump upstairs 70 the pressroom and
tell Jack Draper TO telephone to the
office just two words: Go ahead"
UNDERSTAND"
Jake nodded
As the boy went to his seat. Col
VILE dismissed the witness then in
the chair and an air Of relief and an
ucipation swept through the room.
Now had arrived the climax of ths
trial; now the big audience was to
have the sensation il had been waftins,
for II was now 90 hear the district
attorney collect in one terrible speech
ali the links Of evidence that had been
50 carefully and so inevitably forged
against the prisoner and which. even
in the forging, had bound him TO the
electric chair There was about the
scene much Of the awful fascination
attending all hunts OF man to ths
death
just then Colville turned to the
judge ana the audience bent forward
expecting to hear him say. L rest
my case"
But what ne said was this.
Your honor. I find that have still
another witness-perhaps two or three
to put on he stand"
murmur Of restIessness was audi
BILE
The judge frowued. The court ofri-
GERS. taking their cue from his honor.
sternly cried out Order Order in
: the courtroom"
Your honor. continued COlville.
speaking - the Judge. but really ad-
dressing the juTymen. who watched
him curiously. YOU may remember
that in my opening address 1 said that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Kilkenny. she had much difficulty In
finding Irish peasants s6illful or pa
tient enough 10 give tobacco growing
the proper attention. The Tarm la
borers OF the district looked on the
experiment as a mere fad. and they
would not put heir heart in II until
her American manager demonstrated
that a tobacco iarm meant employ
ment for nearly every che in the dis
trict. As girls are more suitable than
men for certain processes connected
with the curing. many young girls are
now engaged on the countess iaud
TobaccO leaves have to be sewn to
gether before they are hung in tie
drying house. and there are many
operations for deft fingers which men
would fail to do -yell. The Desart
farm has now passed its experimental
stage. and promises. before long. tc be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
CONTINUED from Fifth Page1

Foster nodded his head and stole
glance at Marcella Vincent who at
that moment had her trim head bent
TO Clara GoOdman's ear.
harcella was whispering.
"Oh. Clara, do you remember what
Phil Holbrook said TO me, and what
/ told you-about-love's finding
way?"
Yes. I remember" murmured Clara.
who appeared very much agitated.
And it's come true. hasn't it2-'
HoIbrook was bent over his writing
bAper, busiiy scribblinl; away
The other reporters were resting.
waiting for the approaching time OF
stress and hard work. when they would
have TO follow the winged words of
the district attorney.
L wonder what HoIbrook-the queer
chap!-hnds TO write about now2"
whispered one reporter 10 another.
''Oh. Holbrooks gone half mad over
his idea that Acton CIough is inno-
cent, and 1 suppose he is featuring
Colville's cross examination an
swered the other reporter Il wonder
that the Budget stands for such
stun"
Tine finish Of this trial will bring
Holbrook's finish. 1 guess" said
third
Foster overheard him and said
warmly: Don't talk rot. You fellows
think Phil got wrong from the start
on this case. That may be But keep
your eyes peeled. or first thing We
know he'll spring "a game on US that'u
send us galley-west."
What Holbrook was writing. how
ever, was not part OF his story. He
was thinking; Il must get Brewster
stirred up even more than he Is.
And wrote on a sheet Of paper.
Mr.. Brewster: What really nan
pened to Dr. Ling Foo?"
He beckoned to a boy IN the room
and told him to slip the note quietly
70 Henry Brewster without letting the
latter see from where II had come
Tho boy was an alert little felaw-a
born newspaper-ofice boy. than which
there is no more acute youth living
and shortly Brewster became aware
OF a slip Of paper. the arrival Of which
had been unnoticed.
HOlbrOOk Scenly. vet furtivoIy
watched him. He saw the clubman
Ind the note. look at IL with an air
81 surprise and then read H. & ghast-
~ pallor swept over his face, one
Eaud nervcuslv twitchcd To his throat
then he crushed the note and gIared
about the room. as 30 he saw "A fan
tom or expected 10.
IIol5rook scrubbed another note
which read.
Whose name was written on the
folds Of the snake?''
Again ne beckoned to the boz and
repeated his former instructions
Again ne saw the vivid effect the few
penciled words had upon Brewster
anu felt amply satisfied
This time. however. Brewster saw
whc Lad hSnde him the note. aud H.
bent over and whispered 10 the dis
lrict attorney. The latter arose and.
colville having just then paused.
walked near TIE judges bench and
said.
"Your honor. one OF the office boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
O0QIN2YGEIC1GG105GR y
&175G
Irsh Peasants Stitching Tobacco Leaves
Together.

lush Peasants Stitching Tobacco Leaves
Together
ias been The enormous duty imposed
upon the industry Strange 10 say. this
is a survival in England % The duties
imposed in the time OF George II and
III to protect tobacco growing IN the
then American colonies The Eng
fish ruling authorities were afraid. IN
the early days. that II tobacco grow
ing were allowed "a Ireland. IT would
Affect the colonial interests. and hence
q duty Of 20 -ents "a pound was i'm
posed.
Colonel Eyerard has been making a
strenuous dsht TO get the restrictions
on Irish tobacco growing removed He
has succeeded in inter sting the Eng
u-h department or agriculture in Irish
tobacco growing. and the government
department has started no less than
sixteen different experiment stations
Pin various parts OF ireland. II these
succeed. the product VIII have a fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
sir Walter Raleigh the First.


The early history CT attempts 70
raise the weed in ireland should in
terest Americans Their old histori-
al standby, Sir Walter Raleigh. d-st
started a tobacco plantation al Yong
1aI. He Sad, as all the world knows.
learned about tobacco during his ad-
venturovs trip 10 the wIlds Of virginia
and f. was mainly owing to Raleigb-s
enterprise that the use OF tobacco be-
came general throughout England ard
Ireland. Il was before the act OF union
between England and Ireland that the
growing OF tobacco was prohibited in
ireland. in order 20 protect. as has
been said, the American coIonies-
After 1850. however. the restrictions
were removed. and when Ireland be-
gan 10 cultivate tobacco 50 largely
that II aroused the jealousy OF Eng
iand. and again heavy duties were i'm
posed This killed the industry once
moro. and IL has never revived since
that time-
At present, the principal market Tor
the cOarser kinds or Irish tobacco u
in the British army and navy. where
. species OF rough chewing and smok-
ing tobacco Is very popular With the
removal OF the duty and the intro
dLction throughout Of American ideas
II cultivation, Irish tobacco viii soon
be able II give a good account or st.
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

eSS IS running a farm, and in
several parts of the Emerald Isle
the industry is making great prog
ress. American growers will have
to look TO their laureIs if the Irish
industry is developed in the future
al the same rate as it has been in
the recent past. AS matter of fact,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Of HARDWOOD. was not "a success until
an American tobacco expert was i'm
ported from Virginia. The main DIFF
hcuity has been in the curing Of the
weed. which. up 10 that time In Ire
land. was little understood. With the
coming of the American tobacco
planter however. revolution was
wrought Not only did the farm oper-
ated By Countess Desart commence To
pay. but other experImenters through
out ireland began TO follow the titled
lady's lead. and there are now in Ire
land no less than six imported
Americans VINO have practical charge
OF their respective farms. Perhaps
her daughter Mrs. Bayarc Cutting.
one OF the few titled Engnshwomen
who have married Americans. helped
advise her in the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
PeeTeSS Imports American Talent
With Up-tO-date Methods and
Failures Are Set Aside to Make
Room for Profitable Industry.

it is owing mainly to the introduc-
ton OF American methods that
Irish tobacco growing has received
such an impetus.
A few years ago Prof. Harper,
Of the Agricultural College of Ken
lucky, visited various tobacco farms
in Ireland, and reported most favor
ably on the prospects of Irish to-
bacco. He said that both soil ard
climate were suitable for produc-
ing some of the best grades, and
advocated the introduction of
American methods Of curing AMI
cultivation. Prof. Harper stated in
his report that the climate of Ire
land was even better suited than
that of Kentucky, for instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

- NE Of the greatest difficulties
encountered by Irish tobacco
- growers. however. is not 50
much the raising of the plant
as the marketing Of the product in op-
position 20 the Tobacco trust The
trust has, up 10 this time. absolutely
refused to allow its travellers and
statesmen 10 handle Irish products.
Having their own farms and being
able 10 control the output and regu-
late prices. the combine looks with
alarm and disfavor on any attempt of
outsiders" to break into the ring.
Irish tobacco growers are now begin
ming to unite for the purpose Of sell
Ing their wares independently. but the
trust controls so many stores. and can
cut its prices so fine. owing to its
complete organization. that Irish to-
bacco will have to put up a stirr night
in order to do business.
The farm started in Kilkenny bv
Countess Desart. daughter Of the Earl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

1lSH tobacco, TO
all intentS a
new industry,
is attra citing
considerable al
tention just
now. Among
others a count
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

chance against American trust goods
in tie English marzs-. AT present.
there are only one OF two places IN
England where Irish tobacco IS sold;
and then the price IS tos high 10 make
it pay. The cigarettes work out Il
cert each for the lowest grades. This
IS owing entirely 10 the heavy duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

and smoking tobacco every year
What has mainly INITIATED hitherto
against tobacco growing iu ireland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Hard to Get LabOrerS.
When Countess DeSart started her
experimental farm AT Desart Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

belonging to Colonel Everard. "a. \
Randiestown. in County Meath. AMI
is said to be producing tobacco most
as good as that which comes from
some Of the best Virginia plantations
When Colonel Everard began tobacco
planting. everyone predicted thai ms
experiment would come 70 GRIEF. y
he has succeeded beyond even his ow4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Die bcutidjc Neutrality-suspicious.,

GoS OclItife Heid bot lett Sobrcll
NIT Gcii5its 9~corbcitct mo iid Ocs-
bolb Gin ortigeS 8iinotl SduloHl
oltf9clo0en. Srob NQcocm lit Die
filton5icne Gage Ocs Hei6s gciuno.
Seine SiilisQuelcn un0 icin Grtoit
rci6cn poaitGnOig aus, unl ser Hc-
gitrung bic notbigen Wittcl SIT ifais
fen, Gic ioit iiberidnelle Gntluidcs
hung GeutihlonO'5 polt cincm MOro.
ricr. 5llm Snbuitrie.S toot bat sic
Nllagoben btS Hcid)a ncientlid) gcitci.
CERT. Sect loa nun ernit ans @crf
gcQonatn perben, bic 6illon5e1 OcS
NcitcS BON @runo olrf ouf5lbeiicrn.
Nos Sd)nollfcn ser Wotrifulur-9eis
tr0ge ioll bcicitigt meroan. Gieie Del
tr0ge Der cin5clnen 9unbesitootcn
gum TcidS6mlSbolt mcrbcn in be
Itinrmtcr Sobe firirt. Hcih uno Gin.
gel. Stootcn ieben lid) %finon5ieQ aus
chamber. 3onn ioIl ser 9cfi5it-
@irt6idoit Elm Gn0c gemodt unO ci.
ne Itcti9c Sdul0cntilgu1g IN gngrifi
gcllonlncn mcrbcn, Io5u limb ncllc
Stcucrn notbluenOin mo 5rpor iolIcn
cS III Der &auptiad)e inOircftt oOcr
@cr6rolldS. S%tcllcrll iein. Iic Oircfs
ten Stcuern orf Ginfommcn II. Ser
mogen uerbleiber bcn 9unOc&s Stoo.
ten uno Gonmnnen. Nur nit Ger
Gr6idoitS.S tcrlcr iou cine Musnobmc
81 Buniten Oc$ Teihs genlodt mer.
Den, Gor ollcn 3ingen ioQ bel Der
llcucn 8inon5rcform oes HcidcS olld)
gclport mcr0cll. 9oittcn u1b Hcuoll.
loGcn mcrbcn gr0bcre Ginidrdnflng
.crfnbrct. Mie iid Der Heidato0 5it
bcn S%tcltcrplGnell Ser HcgicrunQ ltcI.
len miro, mub iid) in Der nGditcn
Scilion 5eigclL IN luclhcr Die Sinorlj,
Nciorm cine Der midtigitcn Nlllfgo5cn
iein ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Die @emittef BON lebtnl
Wontag boben bic idDiilzfelld)te
atbmoipdrc gcreinigt. 81 glci6er
3rit lit abcr audi Elm itartcr Tcn1pc-
roturfoa eingctreter Der boron
mobnt, ooB es Serbit lit.
Sn Snotana at eS Der re-
plblitaniId)e 8oupcrnelr Sanlp
burd)geIett, Dob Elm 2ocolS ption-@e.
Jet, Ser Sorlollfer ser }}ro9ibition SIT
Stunoc gefpmmen lit. Sic IbItim-
mnlng crgob So Stimmen fir, 40
0egan OoS @eiet. Se6S Stinmen
b0tten oos 9teiultot Guocrn fonnel1.
crrStsBennrn nj 8rpan
cinen Gbomdleon-G auOiOotcn. Gr iei
pciB 9clporoen ols er iiir Sil6r-
m0brltng cingetreten 5cl6 ais CT 0ct
@olot0fer Barter mtcritiibtc, lu10
iett troge ct Die STANDARD Sel"s
6orbe. Sou oos onl GnOc pisig
iein?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
gcfanntimadJungcn.
Staat @arD!aub.

Sluut WturU!UUD.
Shrcau teS MarDlauoer staatc . 3udtGanjss.
BnIttm 0 c, %. september 19OS:
gcriicgcite Nugcbutc pcroet bis 6Iit Z. Cfs
tptcr 1905, gadlmittuge 4 llBr, i'm obl9et Sits
%itttite ent9c9en ae1omncil iiir bic tnglihe Ste'
icrung iungrcno eincS SelrnnmcS pon IL Ytns
natcn upu nngcidbf icdlsBunocrt NIB fiini5tg
$500 &fnno friidlem Ninofleiidl, ipie tolgt:
.Gbud," Hippen mn Sdlultcrh, otde Ghoeu
upu bcr SdJniter uno Srnitftitde, tn gleitbeH
Gunntitatcn, lolpobl rulloc. ipie uort9e Glide.
rGbiH" mo rSbin Neet" Iiln politdiloig ans=
gel1lniiel; bic Gunlltiiat fam i'll lrgeio eliler
3eit, lpie lpGter bcitcllt iueroelI mag, pergroBert
uocr bcrringert lUeroeIl, mo nun ods 6lell9
bon Der beiicn Guulitdt ieiner gtrt iein.
Nir1idait init bcglalbl9tcr St6erttellltl9
1ntB ilr ole 9euiiienbaTtc Suslilbrang oes Goll'
traites 9eilelli meroef.
3aBmngcm III Nuar crfol9cn monntli6.
Sas Rcdjt, irgeno lpelbe ooer ale gngcbpte
All ocriperfeII, Gleibt Ourbcbalten.
Subn q. &enler,
(Scpt2S, 80, Sft3,5) gSarbein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Sic Erobibitionil ten bo'
ben oos aomeel 81 ibreml @appen-
tbier erforen. 3as nSfiff Der @i!ite"
cignet lid gut ais Sinnbilo Der Ear-
fei Der Srodenen. Mud Die ipriid)-
mortlid)e 0ummbeit uno Storrigfeit
pes aameels iino @iacnihaiten Die
cS miirbig MAIDEN, ais emblem Scr
Hrobibitioniiten 81 oiencn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Vcl9icn nno Scr Gpnap.


3orii6cr miro aus 9riiiicl 0eidric.
ben:
Scr critic g(ft ser col1goleiiihcn
SrogifonI0oic lit 81 Gn0c 9cipiclt
luproen. @ie pornliS5uicGen mar.
9ing IacS mic an Shniird)tlt.. Die
Hcgic mar perfect, uno Die icnutoric(s
len Wtorioncttcn nidten SIT NQem &C.
lebrig, gleid d)inciii6Cn Gor5cQons
Eo9oocnn0nndcn ibr ga ulo Nlnlcn,
Ginige gclcbrtc mo cillige beitiNcEro-
tcltre0cn pppolitioncler Scnotoren
trlt0ul ic 1nd) ibrcm SIlbnlt tbcilS
Sltr Grbeitcrln0 Der 6obcn Gcriumml,
hing bel, tbcilS lullttn lie 6icicl6c in
liiBcn Shlrmmcr. Ger Gorbon0 fiel
ilntcr oorncrnoen Sodrllfcn olli ocn
a0nig. &crcin5Cltc SpfS ollf Die 5r-
tiiltitigc bcl0ii6e Gcpublif 6iloctc1
cine flcinc Gilionnon5, Ole Dir oll0l.
mcinc frobc Stinmlun0 obcr 81 trii-
ben nidt pcrnlodtc. Ga$ Stiid lit 81
GnOc. 9oS Golf, bos iibcr Gin lllo
Gin holb Sabre nit icbr gemiid)tcn
@cfiiblcn icincr Ilifiiihrlrug beige
lpobnt, miro MN Die Soften soblclt
fonncn. Ticiclbcn lpcrpcn lid], mic
Dies bel 10 cincm MoniterItiid olid)
nid)t on0crS 81 cripnrtcn, nui cinigc
Wtlllloncn bcloilfcn. Nlbcr. moS modt
oos! Cine idonc Golonie, Die Dor.
ollSii6tlid 10 in iiini5ig oocr od)t5ig
Sabrcn aus ibrem d)roniihen SnllnS
bcrouafomnlcn nn6 iid) 81 rcrltircn
beginner miro, lit bod cinct 9obrn
@clocs lucrtb. Iob man nidt ipcib,
no Dor Der Sanh bos @tlo berncb.
men, Dab Die bcl0iidc Stuotsidnllo
ltttig m0d)it, ooB 9clqien's Grcoit
lid) pcrminocrt, Dab pcrihic0cncn 10
5iolcn Notbipttoi1fcitcnL mic bic Ser.
belIerrn1 bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Der
NltcrS. mo Snuoliocn. Geriid)crung
etc, feline Gcdnllng olls @clomongel
gctragcl lpcrocn fam, BOP Die @uu-
crn IN Ilonbern 3cter uno Wioroio
ilber ld)lcd)tc 3citcn id)rcicn llnD nod
Mlgier nilSlpullbcrn, of 0nS ullo Nn.
ocrcS iino al~cinigfeiten, Die Den re-
gicrcnocn Wndtbobtrn feline Sorgcll
mud)cn.
Scr critic Gbeil Ser congolclilden
S~ro9ifomooic lit bcenOet - Der 5rpei.
te lit obcr id)on in &orbercitrna. Ser.
iclbe miro bicsmal i'm SollptiGdlid).
itcn IN SpnOon mo &oibington Der
toBt, Gr miro liderlid) pitlc ~intcrel-
lorte Sccllcn cntbnltcn, Die interel-
l~onteIte miro obcr lpnbridcinlid Die
i1tcrnotionule GonierenS iein, bcreu
misunderstanding Gnglonb Dor.
lhloscl miro. Nus Der intcrporlo-
mentarild)en Shlaht limo 2copolb
Der 3lueitc unb icin Inbong an Spe.
fnlantcn nno Ntgcridinbern gliidlidl
olS Sicger encouragement - cod
llid)t Seocrnlonn fam Iih leiocr jet.
ncr Siege INNER IN Sricoen e%rircnen.
Dtitloi Saiio fam bcute Elm 2ieo bo.
bon lingell - 9eopolb Scr 3peite
iuirb linn in 9dloe ols 5~ipeittr 9ob
icfunoiren. G~nalono lGBt nit lid,,
100 es iih nm bumonitGre Snterciicn
Der Ianihbeit (leie @elointereiien -
bier ipc5ica SreibonoeD banoelt,
nidt ipoben mo @elgien lit trob oes
parlomlcntoriifen Gotlums nod lal1ac
llidt i'm unbcitrittcnen @eiit icincr
aolonic. Die Scrren Iipironten oltf
oas &oloniol MiniiterporteieiiQc
ioaten lid Oies gcioat iein loiieu nno
10 lnnge ibren Strcbereiier mciltern,
bis glbion nid)t iein aElocet" gum
Inglicbcrinas &ertrdge oegcben bot
- unb Dies fam nod cine @cile oau.
ern, "a oos cngliidc &abiuet oen I'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Gnltinn Etrph.

IS tiGar9 am ~ S;egtsalDer I99s . aniiinEa
i'm slItcr BON 81 SabreH Sic Sccroigul9
finbct am Wiittppdl, ben &oy Scpcinbcr. 9inds
mliia9a > llbr. oul ibrCr lSobnunB, lir. 40,
81. HctcrsStrnbe, aus nab bcr lutbCrif6cu
Grnu1ucIssAirbe nl Der Caroline StruGc nm
, llbr lllo onrul auf Der Baltimore Cemetery"
itntt era
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Wnnrcm Mrhcr.

IS ilarb am 20. Septctber 1908 anbrcu
&cbcr, 81 Sabre iiil0 q .tonGtc ali. aelicbtcr
@nttt bon Nlignita gSebcr. Sertuunote mo
Srclttoe Der 6nmilie iinN Ghlllngspou cinacs
lnoclt. ocr Sccroiaung bei5upobnclr, lpcl6e AM
Sonneritng, 9iaditittags ri llbr, bon ieincr
Mobnun9, Nr. 3i3, Siio @tlmors Siranr, aus
itutiflunei. (271-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Girdlidje In3eiacu.
iDuS.Wemciube.

Suubcrinbrfcier Der @iniuetbune Der ietiGen
Nirbe 60. Niiober 1S0S) am Sunntng, oe1 H.
Sttober, 4 tlbr bad nuiiiugs.
Apntirmnnocniiupoen: Ticuitag rro 6reltag,
400 giddm., i'm S6uIbnuie.
Souliugstbule $50 %orutittugs.
(27lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Baltimore ScmctcrV.

9itrcan: Srantlin'glo., 9aItimpre. \. Rortbitr.
Ve0rdhnibpl1be oilm SerInuf bon $25 an,
Iir bier Grdber. Sreie @eniburiN Der aapcls
fir 1rnucrputtesbieliie. CSuui16,1O