davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
EXTRA I: FINGERS AND TOES
baby Girl Born At Norfolk With Twelve
- .1..l. 81 Of EncI.
3Tsp4cial to The Times pisoatch,7

OF I0Cn.
Lspecialt togThe Times Disnatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, July 9.-NIr. and Mrs.
A, NJ. Caffee, OF East Fairmont Park.
are the proud parents of a baby girl
who at birth, two weeks ago, sighed
nineteen pounds and has twelve fingers
and twelve toes. The child Is o-day
in perfect health and has the appear
ance of an infant three months old
The sixth fingerSof each hand is the
little finger and grows out from the
fifth knuckle, also occupied by the
fifth digit, which Is the same size as
the third fins ger The same is true OF
the toes though they are not SO per-
feet as they leave the Joint at more Of
an angle.
These extra terminating members OF
the hands and feet will be amputated
when the child grows older.
The little stranger, whose name is
Elizabeth Achsy Caffee, has big blue
eyes and her hair, SO Mr., Caffee said
to-day, is hro'%n,or will be when she
grows older. sliE5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
HIS HEAD. CUT OFF
Durcl, New Orleans Hnir-Drcs.er

Durcl, New Orleans Hair-Drcnacr,
Found to Have Been Murdered.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. July 9.-After
lying for nearly twenty-four hours In
tho rear Of a little halr-drc sslng shop
at No. 219 Bourbon Street, the body
of Alphonse Durel, with the head out
off was found late this afternoon In
n badly mutilated condition. Nearby
lay a bloody hatched, evidently the
weapon used by the murderer
G Investigation showed that Durel's
shop apparently had been robbed, and
the police began n search for q negro
woman cook who works In the neigh
5borhood hut who has disappeared.
fDurel was for many years the nroprie-
stor}sof fashionable Embarrassing es-
stnhllshment 81 the old French Quar-
nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
LADY DANCER A. MAN
Those In Attendance 80 DisGustcd Tint
They Create Furious Riot.

Those In Attendance 80 DisSustcd That
They Create Furious Riot.
Special TO The Times Dspatch.l 4
yWILKESBARRE, PA. July "a
small but furious riot occurred at Nam
tlcoke, near here, last night, when n
number of men and boys who had paid
to see a side-show performances Of a
much advertised "lady" dancer dis
covered that the dancer was a man.
attired In pink fleshing, stuffed with
straw, to initiate feminine curves. In
dignant.at the deception, they swarmed
on the stage, stripped the man to the
skin, and beat i'm, while the employees,
after cutting the tent ropes and letting
the canvas fall on Rthe rioters, cracked
the heads of tho intruders as they lap-
penred under the canvas. There was
"a spirited fight for some time. in which
employees, the dancer and the specta-
tors were badly bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CHARGE PRESENTS
LE1TTER50E RECALL
Diplomatic Relations Between
America and Venezuela Com
pletely Severed.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The diplo-
rlatic relations between America and
Venezuela that have existed unin-
,teruptedly for more than half century,
though in recent years severely strain
ed. were to-day completely severed.
This afternoon Senor Veloz-GoiticoaS
at the State Department, by appoint
ment, to present to Acting Secretary
Bacon notice from his government that
he was to quit his post here. close up
the Venezuelan legation in Washington
and repair at once totVenezuela.
The charge explained to the acting
secretary that the action OF the State
in Withdrawing Jacob
Sleeper, the American charge from Car
acas and in closing UP its legation
there, made 1t necessary for his gov
ernment to take similar action in the
case OF its own legation In Washington.
Presented Letters of Recall.
81 Just what took place between Acting
Secretary Bacon and the. Charge can
not be known beyond the fact that the
latter. presented, his letters Of recall
He made no demand for his passport,
nor could he do so consistently in view
of the fact that Foreign Minister Paul
had declined to issue such passports
to the American charge when lie with
drew from Caracas, on the ground that
there was no necessity for passports: |:
the country being In profound peace,
and his persons not being threatened
in any way.
Senor Veloz did communicate with Mr..
Bacon the fact that the files and pa
pers Of the Venezuelan legation would
be placed in the custody of Senior
Jacobo ,Pimental. the Venezuelan con-
Ssul-general in New York. This state
ment is regarded as an indication that i, T
the Venezuelan government will fol-
low the precedent establishd by the
United States In refraining from inter-
ferring with trade by closing the con-
sulates, notwithstanding the breach IN
diplomatic relations, 1t Is pointed out
by officials who have followed closely
the Developments in the Venezuelan
situation that there Is not the slightest
danger of war In the immediate fu-
ture. or indeed at all.
q Rather will the situation resemble
that following the rupture Of diplo-
matte relations between France and
tions were closed on both sides, and
all official relations Terminated, while
trade between the two countries con-
tinued. The history of these cpl
sodes in the case OF Venezuela Is very
much alike.
Follows Russcll's tidrawnl.
| Mr.. Yeloz- Goiticoa's withdrawal fol-
lowed that OF Minister Russell as dlplo-
matic Representative of the United
States TO Venezuela about two months
ago and that OF Mr., Sleeper, tho sec
rotary Of u egation. and sLleutenants Rug
gles, the military attAche, Y about two
weeks ago. The reason for the With :
drawal OF the Americal legation nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM JENNING GS. BRYAN.

Caracas arose from the persistent re-
4fusal, OF the government of Venezuela
to give redress for the governmental
action by which all American inter-
ests In Venezuela were either destroy
ed or confiscated. or to submit the
claims of the American citizens to
arbitration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
FALL RESULTS IN DEATH +
5Rcrnnrd Smith, ProbnblS From Norfolk,
G Meets Violent Dcnth in XXnnhiMEtOn.

# WAsHINGTON.D I. D. Gu July -Ber-
nard r. Smith, probably of Norfolk, Va,
and formerly Of Philadelphia, fell into
an areaway OF a house at No. 922 I
Street, Northwest, early to-day, and
died later at the Emergency Hospital.
Among his effects were cards bearing
712 Twelfth Street, Norfolk, VA, and
a letterreturned by the Post Office De-
partment, addressed to Mrs. B. u.
Smith, OF No. 233 33Twenty-slxth Street,
Newport N ews, Va. s.; f ss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Bryan Pleased With Il

FAIRvIEv, LINCOLN, NEB, July o-12 :45--"I am very
much pleased with the platform 1t clear, specific and
strong, and grateful to the committee for the work that
they have done in stating the issues hatthe plat
will greatly strengthen the fight upon which
entering
This was the statement OF w. j. Bryan upon reading the
platform adopted the Democratic National Convention to-
night
Mr. Bryan unusual pleasure OF hearing the greater
part of the applause which greeted bis nomination for Pres
dent mcgaplone has been attached at Denver the
desk OF Sergeant-aArms Martin to that end OF the long
distance which terminated in the Bryan study at Fair
view.
An effort had been made to have Mr.. Bryan hear Dunns
speech which delivered few feet from the mega
phone the down him shortly alter Dunn be-
gan The trouble few after the applause
started and Mr. Bryan took with Mrs Bryan and the
eight ladies and gentlemen who with him
in his study.
Mr. President and described hescbed for Mr. Bryan each
happening as it occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
BANKING

government, furnishes
competent to4protect u
the country to8Wall Str
the whole people, VII.
tion at the hands Of tn
1t has deposited treasul
in fayorite banks, It h
sible to force through (
and inviting market me
depositors OF the coun
In so far as the needs
currency should be gils;'Is,lly,
4 on adequate securitysto
legislation und Which
I q guarantee fund for 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
,ec,o1 70 The ry,mes-pispatch.l

rspecinl to The Times -Dispatch.l
~ ENvER, COL. July 9.-United
States Senator Gore. of Okla
- homa, the blind statesman, whose
speech started the great demonstration =
on Yesterday, has become the 1dol OF >,
most Of the Bryan shouters at TINS ms
convention from the States west of the
Iississippi, on the part Of nine
5tenths Of the visitors. too, there Is more
interest in Senator Gore than IN any
other man in attendance at this snow.
This was so before he made his speech
OF Yesterday, and 1t has been even
more so to-day. Senator Gore wears
the felt hat Of the plains. collar
wide open In the neck and an ill-ft-
ting sack suit. His faithful wife acts
as his pilot most of tho time.
In the hotels and on the streets ne
is followed by crowd. AS he sat on
the platform yesterday. hearing and
Vet not seeing the excited action of the
BRYAN men, the interest In him was
tfnged with a sort of sympathy. The
crowds in the galleries watched him as
they have watched no other man under
similar circumstances, for whether you
agreed with him or not the fact tina
the man whose words had produced
this state Of semi-frenzy on the par !
OF so many was the one man IN %that tha
vast assemblage not privileged TO see
what was going on, touched every one one
alike.
Politicians before this have set fire
to a crowd by some spoken word. but
probably never before has 1t fallen to
the lot or a blind man to be the ln-
strument It was not Bryan who was
being talked about after It was all
over and the people had poured out OF
the building. It was Senator Gore.
IT saw the waving banners. the
marching, gesticulating crowds and the
look OF triumph on the faces OF the
Bryan followers as plainly as II had
had my sight, for n blind man Is not so
remote from the world as a person
with good eyes and mo Imagination
said Senator Gore, when asked to de-
scribe his feelings nfterward.
'Eyesight," he went on, us not as
valuable as the magnetism which every
blind man possesses. we feel what Is
going on. not only In the sense of be-
ing Independently affected by II, hutwe
enjoy q sensation unknown to others
When I face an audience I know what
their feelings toward me nre. an a NHher
they are Impressed with what I say
the fact Is communicated to mo mag.
neticnlly before there is any applause
or demonstration, To-day I faced Tho
crowd and saw Swha was going on
and believe my picture OF 1t was as
vivid MS that OF any man or woman
present"
4 LTHoUGH 1t was donhtless tn,
A Intention of the trainers of th,
r. Constitution tosclothe tho vice
presidential office With great dignity
the fact Ia that at conventions the Sc,
lection OF the candidate for that office
lis always meat for the jokesmlths
Judge ii, X. C'Connor, of Utica. wht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Grandson H0rn to John u.
I34A n AR nc !. H ME- m \ ulyi a,---NIr rs.
& John p, sIa apclsefel ller,gl ! r., gave birth to
3l son la teay sterday 8at \ the RoclSefellef
summer home here, his Is the third
schlld, the Eot hers being al boy. and Girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
.1lrHoUGH 1t was donhtless the

III XT1-T LTTIOIJNrFIE WIS VtTTHHtIeSS NtIFV
~ Intention of the trainers of the
Constitution to clothea the vice.
presidential office with great dignity,
the fact Is that at conventions the se-
is always meat for the jokesmlths.
Judge SSJ, *, O'Connor, of Utica. who
once declared that it Chairman Con-
ners came to Utica hewould have him
locked up, got a telegram from his
friends at home to-day, reading
For Vice Presid dent, g, W. ciammell.
OF New York ,,'9'ssg tn u 81 8gs
g5 Mr.. q ciammell is an gent fora brand
of beer, and q p opul lar m herSs q of q
Soongenial 90 tarle in Y tica, This vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

platform have
s n
PLATFORM 5 III 1s Fl
the the
's Tb ] she nRgasions have
the ] S ed aia s ps
the subservten officials whom they have
a s s
L: which
Itself in ysas
Nc0s ~
to in, ss
s. @
$s 81 IL
sa vs seoPo nd
o5s sssla
psss @ ss B
Ss which
1as fs 's5p fag IS
;iS
not would not issue industrial
g ss 4
s 6s On d
.e
Ssss Rs 9s s saPfy
. Ss hs
gr-------7 coming without leglt
RANkIN(i Republican had
been complete control of the Federal
government either unwilling In
public linked
the country the Of the speuao visited upon
iha
peculators
used Largely pon-
has failed gye to
FsqgIe
State We padgs ourseysa e
Ct deposlors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Storms Of Applause
Rock Building When
Name Is Presented
johnson and Gray Also Placed in Nomination
But Following Of Both Appeared 70
Be Weak
Be Weak.

Democratic National Convention pro-
candidate
nominating secondins
amid of tumutuous enthusiasm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

9Resoutons constituting the
Convention been
a nit platform follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Gontlnusd -.ola Is!Ie,'Ylyeath PaksI,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

IT had the name OF the candidate for
Vice Presldent,"5 said political states
man from New York. "but I put 1T
down on a piece of 5paner5 and now I've
lost the piece Of paner.,.' which shows,
how this vice. presidential situation Is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
RHHlOnO bcidwert iid 6ri Der ameri
taHiidrH 9lssieruns aber siHcn
i6rsr aOHinIn.
Sis " anbfdarsi.
Ser bort tationirte betreffeHSe Sc.
ante ueisert fid, SlufIuHSs AntO-
ritit an5aertsnHsn.
Die 9ama DirO Osrnhnitiser.
Il. @etersbnra. 81. @lara.

ct. petersburg, 81 gtar5.
Die ruiiiide Regternng lit iebf
ungebaIten iiber Sen ameritaniidest
4oniul in Sar6in. 6reO. 9. 6iibsr,
peil 0ieier Die Surisoiftion 6u8-
lan0s iiber bic @anoiAurei nidlt aft
~erfehnen min. SLIDER bebauptef
OaB er MIR Oie S0uuerdnitdt 9BinaS
in Ser 0sauoid)urei anerfenne imp
unteritlst aab 0ie 8roteite GbinaF
geaeH bic errithung unabbdngigef
ruiliider 9tuni5ipalitdteu IN oe1
eil%enbabn5one Sarbin unO @bailort
5iIber's Steaungnabme in oieleE
A"ngelegenbeit bat oie ruiiiihe 9ieglei
rung peranIaBt, iopobl in @aiAine-
ton pie in Der bieligen n%nIeritonI-
lfJeH 8Otihaii 9eldaper0e 81 fiAren.
6iiber lit aIs aoniul bvi Der dine
iiinen degierung beglnubigt uno Aat
Ieit ieinem amtsantritt in Sarbin Nm
Sabre 1907 lih beltdmoig gefpeige4t,
oie oortigen ruiiii6eu 8erfpaltuneF-
benmten an5uerfennen. @r beiteNt
0arauf, nur bel ser hineiiAen Rel
gierung ~besIaubigt ST iein uno bad
0ie 3umutbung Dor %@roifnung oeS
&oniulots Die @rlntbniB oes raIiil
id}en @ouperneurs non Sarbin. @e7
neral SorOatb, eiu3ubolen, arlfs gntr
idieOenite 5uriidgeiUieien. Sad bent
8ertroge BON 1896 bpnnipruht 3ub4
.lon0 uidt mir Die ousihlieBlide
&ontro0e Der giienbabu5one in oct
DtanOihurei. ionOern aud oas Gedt1
rmabbGngiee MuHi5ipalitdten ju err
rihteu. Ger nGaotai~ BON SnrbiH
hat biergegen beim ruiiiihen @ouS
oerneur uno beim iapuniihen un0I
amerifaniihen Ronful 9rotelt einee-l
legt. 9ie Sapaner, tpelhe Jest in
Observation-Disclosures @eiie nit Dem
8utiien in ser ManOidurei o%erfebrerJ
boben Sen @rotelt 5uriitgetpieienA
.ipdbreno 6ifber 0eHieIben unteritiltt!
9os bieiige uuspdrtige @utt
ipridt Sic gniiht ans. DAB es fiber.
lid i'm Sntereiie Ser Ser. Staatta
.Idge, Die ruiiiihe gerpaItung in per
W6anoidyurei aa5uerfennen, oa pie
4uSIGn5er iih onourb 9ripileg4eH
iidern f0nuen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
sraFGen.
@sntsrnSs grbeitsr.
g3io NaneIro. 81. QPars.

9fio SaneIro 81. g2ar5.
Die 500 aubaHer, melhe Dor eini.
aen Gagen an gor0 oes Gampfer8l
y@maHoa@ mad @raiiliea abiubreR.
beim 9au elmer bon 8roiiltesl
nab @olioia F~iihrea6en GiIenbahA
beid}aftiat ST perosr. BADEN in 9at1}
aemeutert. Sje beAaupten. auF oeaA
S6ifie ihlett beblroeh woroen I'd
ieiR mo uei9ern lid ans 0ieieml
@runoe. Die 6abrt fortmiesen. gs
iiHo @~ortebruF3en 9etroffeH norOen
500 aH0Cre 4rbeitar ans 4liba aui
einem HorDe3iihen 2ampfer Meg.
beysubriH9eu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
@erieO.
@eamtcnluahI.
staot qI}eriro. l.

Staot 1terico, 1. Gpril.
Sn elmer beute a69ebaltenen 81.
sung oes 9~ireftoriums Der iiingit
organiiIrten ngeationdI 3oilUa1 BON
Bferico@ mmroen ioIgenoe. Beanie
erfpablt: 9raiioent. 9ablo Reoo;
8i5e-@ralioent. @abyiel Rancera;
Sefretdr, 9iiis @ioa b Gerpantes;
3ebnuH9sIiibrer. :. 6. 3enuiion;
S6abmeiiter, 5. g. 5ro3ier.
SDbn ,. SSredles in @eritO.
Sta0t Yierifo. 80. MGr3..
Der MluItimiaiondr. 9eliser BON
3uderfa6riten, Dampferu un0 81
ienbamen. SobH .. Sprefles aus
San 5raneiseo, bait iid bier auf, nm
pon Der 3egierung aomefIiouen
gum 8mi elmer giienba5n in
Dierfo 81 erlaugen. @r Iteat cs
entihie0en IN AbreOe. cine aonfur-
reBbabn Der &arrimanlhen Balm
bauen 81 iuoae,.. ngieine ablidi
lit IS" iagte er in einem sSnter-
piesp. cine 8abn 81 bauen, lDelhe
90 @1eilen parallel Der 8reuse 5ipi-
ibeH Anerifa alno 9terifo IGuft uno
lie nit ser 81 n~erbm0eR, ole ih 5ltr
3eit bon gan 9iego ourh 0as Snl-
perial Gbal nad 9uma, Ourd cine
al 9iGtallen un0 ao9Ien reide Sc,
geH0. bauen Iaiie."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
Gbnina mad BEN Sooe.

zorro, so. Nt0r3.
Tcr 0aijer Bat Gem IN Sun Erau.
cisco crmor0cirn 9egother 0es To-.
relnriden S~idui$rathes. 9tTaam
SSaite St,Nas. Nas @roBtrcg5 Ses
sCr>cns Ser aniaehenoen S90ne
Ste h01ite iaplulibe CrScns0etar1t
uau u~selicaen. ESe npaal'ae RE-
lieyuaa hot fin oge wil3lie &c.
oeus 0ic SamNae yea 10000 9et
1875 Uo00 ua0 Nic togedRtida 3d.
o00 9ta S25 GOD iHS5elalrrt
Mn $1,000 600 ansleieBt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05


8ooiepeIt geidrieben. melher auf sic
erncnHaHg bes 2r. gaDio SauneSia
.5e5u8 bat uHo Der jest nab @aia.
lngtoH ~uHterpegs tit. Ser Eomer
pertaBte 6as Shreiben anf oes aai-
lers 0irgtten @unih. Hohoem er cine
eIHgebeHoe 9eipredang nit oem
N1oHarben geba5t bate ~gelegentlid
oes Diners, o0s jiiHgit in Der @ob.
ming 0es ameriEaHiihen 8otifaiters
.itattfanO unO 81 Uelhem Der 2aiier
luio Ole 4aiieriu eri6ieHm paren.
Sn 0ieiem griefe 0es 6errn EolDer
en- BEN B~rdfi0enten miro Der Stano.
pAHft oes 9diiers gegeniiber oerJteiis
beieeung Des amerifdniiheR Bot.
i9after- Boitens in Berlin OareeEegt.
Ills HidJt a5geianot 5H bctra6ten.
Berlin. 80. Wedrs.
las ousDartige 4mt mics Den
Oeurden 9otiduiter III 8ai5iagton.
Barren Sped ron Sternburg. in Der
amtliden MittbeIlung BON Der AH-
ertennung Sias ais amerifanii6em
8otihaiter all. benz 8raifOenter
8ooieoelt II. u. aud 81 iageu. Der
seaiier boffe. Dab Der Brdiioent 0ie
ibn 0urd) sic 9otidaiter Soper.
uRo SloD0 @ri5com geian0ten5 6rei.
ben ais nidt obgeianOt betra6ten
miroe.
Sine pOlitiide aOnicreus.
gerIin. 80. Wdr3.
SIN @ai miro 6drit Billion Sen.
italieHiihen gtiniiter 0es Aenbern.
Signor Sittoni. in OeIien 9eimatb
beluden, bel welder @elcgenbeit
gleidfaas Elm Dolliges @inoerneb-
men III ser 9e5anOlung Der fpiftig.
item iHieruationalen Sraaeu ersielt
meroen 0iirite. 9ieie geaegnrma
peIde 10 idnea Dem 8eiuhe Billion
6eim 6rei6erra Don aebrentbal in.
8ieH iolat. miro BON 0euem sic
Ibatiahe befraitgen, DAB Der Grei.
bunO O%oaltan0ig intntt lit liH0 ais
Yiahtiaftor ser europdiihen 8olitif
beriidiidtigt ner0en muB.
Grb0buHg Der 3miidsnOedpreiie.
Berlin, 80. Mdrs.
9ie mSomburg 4merifa : 2iuie"
mo Ser .91or0oeutide &lo1o@ er0o.
ben i'm 9lpril Ben 3lpiihenOefs Breis
bon 5anbur5, begin. Bremen uah
gteiu gort nm 3e5H Wlarf. Sir 0ie
6abrt BON gteU g)orf Ha9 sen Deioen
0eutlhen Sdfeu mer0en bier Collars
mebr bereduet lUeroeu. IS limo oies-
be5iiglih nod &erbanolungen Der
groBenSh iiiiabrt @eiellidai-
ten nit Den aonturren5liuien in Der
lSdmebe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
sinnlanO.
Sal sennt tritt inrad.

9ellllgtor5, 81. WtarA.
gIuf grnno oes pom gan0tad am
SnmItag nit II gegen AZ GtinkmeH
anaenommenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bejfloB ser Senat, in oeiien SGlAoen
sic @enpaltung Oes @roBfiirifen-
tbums 5iuulonO Iiest. 5uriidsutreken en-.
Gas WlibtrauensDotum mar bon den
So5ialiiten. neIfe 0en 2aaotng ftn-
troliren. benntraat poroen, NEIL Sper
Seuat sic 9uslieferung BON rusii.
iden Serroriten uno politiihel Al1i.
tatoreu an sic ruiiiiden 8e5orOe .
.%anor0nete uno ni6t anergiih genu9f
Die @ingriiie &aBlan0s in Die 3ehteA
.6innlon0s suriidpies.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
garFei.
@ritiiMrr @rinnhIrr rrnannt.

aonitantinopel. 81. Mars,
Ger critic Sefretdr ser britiihea
8otihait @eorge S. Barclay. MUIR
Sc sum auBeror0eutIihen @eiau0tea
befor0ert ullo miro er bis SIR oefini{
tipen Grnenuuag oes RahiolgerS
0es D%eritorbenen 8oti haiters Cir 9R.
u. C'6oaor sic @elddfte Der 6rit's
ihen 9otihait b%eiorgeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
nNome MaIra

NpitttH. OF AtGf6.
Ale pSone Ruier5 crranlea
heuie tH llNtcrhal1a 0nea Siea. ais
nod ldugercr Gebotte I6er 0ome
Mule N Sriano mlt 313 9clea 157
1tigialcn cine ReloIutioa auoenom
nieH ioltroe. Die eriiurt .0ag rod
Aaitdt 0lelcs Nluie ote @0iuaa Sic.
let Ntale ltr od0urd ergtat iusr.
Gen i1aa. oaB Dem s}oitt u5n &g
+ano seslts.atjpe#u H0 et,GUpt= Non.
tfollc ia allen rtHl tliideu Anactelca.
aeticu 1tltatiet mJgo uotNtat 0tg}e.
foa'tiea me 'ol3t anigaogt lpar0ea
ipar eleQcb |a9aduaia pap Ser otee.
itea agi5t.tjt oes R|git.gar,a.
acU.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
sdIweii.
3ur6itid boenSst.
Germ. 80. qRSr.

Bern 30. @dr5. \
Seaic uuroa SCI Garhitih BED
slidea &erge5 ioa.aec nor efpa 4
S1are1 be8oHres Dir0e. beeHSet
Scr <lmne. oar Ser Raae 0es
3ar,6sr gas .lest 1T erDa 5 Mei.
lel i1rg
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
Sapan.
Aapona NanotIsbilans.

Sofio. l.. Aprii.
Pad eluera heigie peroffeallidl,cu
,9eriht betrua ser @ert5 0es japa.
uiiden 8an0els nit Gem 4l,s.anoe
In 1907 rum 926000000 9eu. Sic
criic Stcne nurmf Amerlto eus biz
Ginfuhr aus 0iciem San0e mir0 0lir
100000 oie AusiHbr aui 49,
9cn hepertwi. Ter ltnias
nit Ga.gl 6suaat $4,000 600 alen.
Ee Nln0elS6igons iar 1907 lit ST
%apaus
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
sOrtnsaI.
@eIbmanaeI.
Qiiinhnn- RI Nq1r

SiHobou, 81. Mars.S
Su elmer %I6ngeren 4%onieren3 8ntts
ideu Oem G0nig 9tonuel un6 o@nj
5inan5miniiter betrefis Ser 5inanS.
.lage 0es 2anOes mnroe beihIonem.
cine 9ln5a6I 8feroe oes aonigIi1eN
Morituaes 5u perfnuien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
Ger o@lobr" iiber oir 6ia Auaelr.
gcubcii.

SoHooH. 30. giar5.
eSn Ser &%elprcduHa cen Mittbei.
htn8 oab Ser aaiier S}il3elnI feline
Gimpau0e Bes,u BIC aucrteamnn
NI0'9 ais amcriianii5eu 9ouhaiter
rt 9erlm 51yiidgt}o5en. ialt ser
pt8lobe Ser ole aau5e Na3tleaenheit
0eutldc @euoirmeI Roljtif" nenni.
o.. H. 'ol8eHocs neSenn Ser &aiier
@itHeim ielnc 0npdli0e Uirflidl 3u.
rildNcoacn Bat is aie5t ar 0a0urd
lttu%ldpaelaeu0 5a 0aB er tinen arc.
zen Nehlcr @be1aHgea hot. Ocnn iii
interHaiioualen Auadelcnbeitcn ALT
Oas SpieI niht abcuie Is uu0 NOR.
aei 10
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
g6aBsin,n.
WieSeraemahlf.
Nl1riIl An -

Ri 0cr seiterr a53e5a,ieaeH@ til
zines a5P0roneter fir Sen e-.t7
fillpHNte @eeb1e5u1 Z
r8uToe Seuor @5ra3 Scr re- Hi--
Sci. ',ins ais &bsat
iir oerlaiH8 eyflart morSgr u,
clner 2ls1g5eI oeu 432
mieorNp5it. &la g
,SHiio 9lf5aa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05

9Sort an 8rincc, 81. 0ldr.

EofT on ErInce1 81. Wt0r5.
Trci meitere 0fii3iere, Sic i'm
&erondt ite6en. in bic neulih ent.
0ette @eridnuorun9 gesen Die Hegie.
rrng perlpidclt 5u iein. babeu in Der
fran3olHfen 9egation 3uflnht ge-
iudt. Die Stnot miro INNER nod
pom SoIoaten nah &eroddtigeH
ourffuht. Ger oeutihe Rral3er
o@remen~ febrte beute bierber gu.
riif.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
saIsaear.
ethranaaIten asialle1en.

ln S~aluaoor 81 2llrs.
it.1c 9acr s8ete.ton ultsr
Sen srtNuea bat Der &rdNocHs
N3uer2 Sc SladtsidguicH flU
.}abnas5.tinM @eoi5ig GR0 &aar
macte sstlaneu-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-05
SaHemarf.
4n0erieu 1uiemm.

aaees5a5eu, 50. 9sril.
Aat : agyi. wigo Sic ainiiHe as.
oas uoa i5r iH OSenie IN;
.s2alie oe 9llr4eHSihi I
4s1 na1 4~noerisas eiy.aerial
a;s 4ssieaH lr5iiuel