davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
ATTAWAUeAN STREET RAIL
WAY co. INCORPORATED.
Capital Stock Fixed at $4,000, May
Be Increased to 100000.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to Inc Bulletin-)
Hartford June 2S.-E. l.. Darbie, j..
NJ. Paine and NJ. A. Phillips were in
corporated by the house this morn
ing as the Attawaugan Street Railway
company and they and the others who
are to be associated with them now
have, as far as the house is able to
give it, the right to build ana operate
a street railway over the following
routes In the town of Kfllingly, be-
ginning at any convenient point in
the village of Dayville, where connec-
ton may be made with the tracks of
the New Haven road. through Alta
waugan, Ballouville and Pineville to
Daniels Factory village; beginning at
or near Wildwood park and running
northeasterly to Attawaugan; begin
ming at the Attawaugan station Of
the Connecticut company on the high
way north of Alexander's lake and
running easterly to Attawaugan. The
capital OF the corporation is fixed at
s50,000 and may be increased to $780,
00O0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
PoIander Drowned in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn. June 29.-Wading
ont beyond his depth in the old Brass
Mill pond Off East Main street this
evening, while bathing with friends.
cost William Dlagkansky. aged 49, of
"a Pond street, his life. Frank Dem
nison. a companion jumped in to save
him and was caught in the Young
mans frantic grip and dragged be-
meath the surface twice before he freed
himself The victim was Polander
and unmarried. He was unable to
SWIM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Annual Congress Of Descendants o
the siensrs."

New Haven, Conn. June 29.-An-
nouncement was made here today that
the second annual congress of the De
scendants OF the SignersD would be held
in Philadelphia July and 5. On Sum
day service win be held in old Christ
church, at which Rev. George Wash
ington Dame will take part.
On Monday the members Of the So
ciety will take part in the patriotic
exercises OF the city, and In the after
neon the business meeting win be held
IN old Independence Han. This meet
ing will be the fourth in the hall in
fR6 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Launch Party.

There was delightful moonlight
sail to Browning's Beach and return
on Tuesday evening by a party of 10
in John Hagberg's launch. leaving here
about Z O'clock and reaching home at
and Mrs N Eugene Smith ana was
Ereatlyl enjoyed. Refreshments were
served ---.-i -.s3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
SEVEN YEARS FOR POLICEMAN
Dillon, Who Killed a Boy in Brooklyn,
Is Sentenced.

New York. June 29.-James +. Dill
lon, police patrolman of Brooklyn. was
sentenced to maximum term of four
teen years and a minimum term of
seven years in Sing Sing prison today
by Justice Maddox of the supreme
court, for manslaughter in the first
degree He shot and killed Louis
Probber, aged nineteen. in the delics-
lessen store of his father, Isaac Prob
ber at No. 217 Myrtle avenue. Brook
,lyn, on May 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
SEIZED DRIVE OF SAW LOGS.
lllicitly Cut in Canada and lowed In
to American Waters.

Rainy River. Ont. June 29.-An i'm
mense drive of saw logs, about fifteen
thousand, which had been cut illic-
lilly on the Canadian side and towed
into American water near Beaudette.
was seized on Saturday night on be-
half of. the Washington government.
The logs will probably be returned
to the owners of the permits upon
which they were cut.
They We're cut by halfzbreeds who
had arranged to sell them on the Am
erican side
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
sosroN RAILROAD HOLDING CO.
Vote to Purchase Billiards 10000
Shares of 3. and M. Stock,

Boston, June r2s.--At the first meet
ing Of the Boston Railroad Holding
company. an organization incorporated
by the last legislature TO settle the rail-
road situation in this state, 1t was
voted TO purchase the 10000 shares of
Boston and Maine stock now held by
John l.. Billiard of Meriden. Conn
The incorporators also admitted two
Boston business men. Theodore G Vail.
president Of the American Bell Tele-
phone company and Philip Dexter, as
members OF the company
The incorporatorg adopted bylaws
and elected the following officers:
President, Frederic G. Dumaine of
Concord. Mass; vice president, w. C.
BaTles Of Boston; secretary, Robert NJ.
Burnett Of Southboro; clerk, c. F.
Choate. Jr.. of southboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
SEVEN WIFE sEArERs JAILED.
Claim That the Hot Wave Is Respen-
sibIe for the Assaults.

whiting, Ind, June 2s.-Seven men
who were taken to jail today for beat
ing their wives will plead in court
that the hot wave drove them to as
sauit. The most serious Of the at
tacks made was by James Brown, who
threw a shoe at his wife and tore
off one Of her ears. He was fined s25.
Returning home last night he beat his
wife so hercely that she probably will
die. He said his anger against her
had been heated to frenzy by the
weather. The other six alleged wife
beaters also charge their rage to the
weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
New Haven Black Hand Suspect Ar
rested

New Haven, Conn, June 29.-The
police tonight arrested Guiseppi Morris
chino. an Italian barber, suspected of
being a member of the band of Black
Handlers which has been securing mon
ey from local Italians for the past
year. He is being held under $4,000
bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Bankrupt Estate.

Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos
A. Browning the creditors of the es-
tate of Mrs. Martha ]. Russell of New
London decided upon Charles e. Hick-
ey Of New London as trustee, and he
was appointed, his bonds being 81 0O0.
The. liabilities are s2100 and the assets
$500. She conducted a millinery bus
mess In New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples June "a. Athinai. from
New York; Goth. Florida, from New
York.
AT Msrseilles: June %. Germania.
from Kew York.
AT Genoa: June 20. Principe al
Piemonte from New York.
At Glasgow: June 20. Furnessia.
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
STATE HOSPITAL BILL
5oR CURRENT EXPENSES
Passedjey House for s1os,soo, and Will
Now Go to the Senate.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Hartford June 2s.-The house pass
ED the appropriations for the current
expenses of the Norwich hospital for
the insane reported by the appropri-
ations committee this morning, and
which are as followss For current
expenses, $4,000; for support of pau
pers and INDECENT insane, 500, 500. The
bill must now go to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
PRECEDENT Tat in Now Haven.

Washington, June 2es-0ff for COM
fnenceInent day at Yale university. his
laifas mater, President Taft LEFT Wash
ingfon at 535 this afternoon for New
Haven He will attend the com
mencement exercises at Yale tomer-
row and participate in many OF the
festivities that mark the close Of the
college year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.
$50 Disposed OF for the Yale Harvard
Baseball Game.

New Haven. Conn, June 2s-Julius
Robano, Abraham Cutter and Louis
Weiner. all Of this city, were arrested
today. charged with counterfeiting
tickets for the Harvard baseball
game. Robano when arrested had sew
eral of the tickets in his nossession and
it is believed that at least 200 adnis
sion tickets were sold for so cents
apiece. The men claim that they Sc
cured the tickets from Cambridge, be-
ing part of the Harvard allotment, but
they are of different color and size
from those sent. All three men are
held under $4,000 bonds each on a
charge of forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Bloody Outbreak of Russian Political
o. Prisoners.

Seattle, Wash. June ga cable
despatch from Nome. Alaska. describes
a bloody outbreak of Russian politi-
cal prisoners in the Yakutsk district,
Siberia, and the flight of the mutineers'
across the wilderness toward Bering
strait, in an effort to reach Alaska
Four Cossacks were ambushed and
killed. and twelve Wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
VERDICT OF $500
FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Suit Of Harrington VS.. Downing Last
to De Tried at This Term Of Court
Jury Discharged.

In the superior court on Tuesday the
case of Harrington VS.. Downing ct al,
a, suit over a monument, which was
started last week, was completed and
the arguments made Following Judge
Cases charge, the jury took the case
in the afternoon about four O'Clock and
returned at 4.S0 with verdict for the
| plaintiff to recover the sum of 5000.
This was accepted and ordered record
ed by the Judge.
Judge Case then stated to the jury
that the business for them was over
for the term, and after thanking them
for their services discharged them and
they we're paid OFF by Clerks Parsons
and Norman.
The case of Furlong, adm, VS. the
Aspinook Co, goes over until next
term. Attorneys Perkins and ex-Gov-
ernor Waller had conference with
Judge Case on Thursday. and 1t was
decided that the case could not be
tried this week and It was decided
1t would go over -
Court will come in this morning to
clear up the business of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
RED MEN WILL
HAVE BIG NUMBER.
Headquarters Secured at Froehlohkeit
HalI-Many Odd Fellows Coming
Other Celebration Notes.


Tecumseh tribe. No. 4S, I. o. R. NJ,
has received word that three other
tribes of Red Men will accept invita-
tions to participate in the parade, and
headquarters for the order have been
engaged in the Froehlichkeit hall on
Talm9n street. Practically all of the
Red Men in the parade will be in cos
tune. Arawana tribe from Middletown
viii be here with 35 braves, who will
arrive ON the 9.25 train Monday morn
ing with a drum corps. The tribe from
Westerl yis coming with probably 25
or 80. who will be mounted If they can
find the horses. Nonowantuc tribe from
New London is the other one to take.
part. They viii have from 35 to 40.
of whom 21 Will be mounted. A camp
has been engaged for them on
Thamesville park back of the Thames
Vile school house, where they will
pitc htents and stay till an hour or so
before the parade.
Big Assembly of Odd Fellows.
Uncas and Shetucket lodges. + O.
o. F., which have sent out invita-
tions to all the sixteen lodges of the
order In the eastern end OF Connecti-
cut to join with the two Norwich
lodges in the parade. has heard from
several that they will be here with
delegations and the Norwich Odd Eel
lows are expecting aeceptances from
all. The following have accepted.
Narragansett of Westerly, Mohegan
and Pequot of New London. Thames of
Montville, Goethe of Taftville, Wau-
seOn of Stafford Springs, and Fair
view of Groton. As all five cantons i'm
the state have also signiied their in
tention of being present in numbers. it
will be a big day for Odd Fellowship
a - i
house in their hall in the Olympic
building.
Fine Programme of Sports.
The committee on sports has held
two meetings this week at the office
of its chairman. DIR. ID. J. Shahan. and
reports that it can promise the finest
programme of the kind. judging from
the list of entries Whtn these are all
filled out there will be probably total
OF 100 athletes to compete next Mon
day morning AT the Fair Grounds. OF
the entries about so will be found in
the professional classes. and the bal
ance In the amateur and schoelboy
novice events. A plan of numbers to
be worn by all contestants, with a
score card index, has been adopted
which will make 1t an easy thing for
all spectators TO identify the cornpeti-
ters ais the events are run off. In
some Of the events. notably on the
amateur list, there are big fields to
night for the prizes. as many as Is or
20 entries being on the list in some Of
the events. AS an athletic attraction
Tor the afternoon of Tuesday. the
Bridgeport and Northampton mines OF
the Conneohtcut State league have been
secured for a regular league game.
which win prove a big attraction, 1t
is expected. The Northampton team
contains many OF the players that
were on the old Norwich team two
years ago. and will be big attraction
on that account, while Bridgeport with
Uncle Jeems" ORourlSe is always
something that draws the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Train Bandits Surrounded in Rocky
Mountains.

Winnipeg. Man. June pa special
despatch received late this afternoon
says that bandits who held up Ca
madam Pacific railroad express train
on the night of June 21-22 have been
surrounded by mounted police in the
Rocky mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
orvilIs WRIGHT Made Short Fliobt.

Washington. June 2s.-After making
three unsuccessful efforts to get hif
new aeroplane into the air today, Or
Vile Wright made a short flight, en-
circling the Fort Myer aerdrome. Fur
ther trials will be made tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Cabled Paragraphs

Annoy June 2s.-According to Of
ncial reports, there have been III
deaths from the hubonic plague in
Annoy in the fortnight ended yester-
day Some small villages have had
their population decimated during the
month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Daniel lie Roy Dresser former pres
ident OF the defunet Trust Company Of
the Republic. testified to the suit of T..
S. Cavanaugh against the former di-
rectors of the company that he had
refused to resign when requested TO
DO 50. and admitted making loans
without consulting the directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Six Thousand Miners walked out in
the Pittsburg. Kan. coal fields "a strike
Of all miners in the southeast is threat
ened.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

A Dozen Passengers Were injured
when fast train on the Erie railroad
ran into an open switch at Sterling,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Willemstad, Curacao June 2e.-It
was learned here today that the
president Of one of the banks of
Maracaibc, Venezuela, recently fed
with $4,000 and came to Curacao.
He then transferred to another steam
er which is now carrying him beyond
Venezuelan 1urfadfction
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Barcelona, June 29.-Bombs were
exploded at midnight last night in two
fthe Barcelona theaters. Fortunate
but the other was crowded and the
audience was thrown into a panic.
One man WAS fatally wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

An Ordinance Was introduced in the
city council to make the daylight"
movement effective in Cincinnati on
january /. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Lieutenant Clark, commander of the
meteorological expedition in China, has
demanded a consular investigation of
the killing of surveyor; the viceroys
version Of the trouble is doubted in
Pekin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Two Children whose combined ages
were less than four years arrived on
the Minnetonka after having journeyed
by land and sea more than 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

The Public Service Commission dis
approved the pilot tenders" used by
the Second Avenue railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

The Firm Of ]. S. Morgan & Co. is
preparing TO open negotiations with
the bankers for a share in the Chinese
loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

The Cpban House passed the budget
without making retrenchments. and the
senate is expected to take similar ac-
tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Inspected Boston Hsrbor Fortifestions
Boston, June 2s.-Secretary a War
]. M. Dickinson, accompanied ~ a
military STAR, made an inspection to-
day of the fortihcstions in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

Tuan Fang Has Been Appointed vice
roy Of Chi Ii province to succeed Yang
Shih Slang
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Chairman AIdrich's Attitude.

While the senate was more than four
hours in formally coming to the ques-
tion of the taxation of incomes. the
subject received more or less inciden-
tai attention while the tea provision
was under consideration and il was
during that stage Of the proceedings
that the most interesting occurrence
of the day took place. This was the
announcement of the real attitude of
Chairman Aldrich of the finance com
mittee towards the corporation tax
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
The Income and
Corporation Tax
DISCUSSION OF THESE ouEs-
TIoNs IN THE SENATE.
REAL ATTITUDE OF ALDRIcH
He Confessed His Advocacy of Corr
porasion Tax as a Means Of Defeat.
ing the Incoms Tax.

Washington, June 29.-With tariff
schedules disposed of and the uoor
locked for a while at least against the
intrusion of amendments, the senate
today began consideration of the. in
come and corporation tax questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30
Condensed kilograms

The ZEPPELIN Airship sailed for Metz,
where il will be permanently stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-30

The foregoing facts accounting FOR
the removal of the body to Newark.
came out for the first time today
through the taxicab driver himself.
Martin LAURA. His narrative dove
tails with the testimony of James Hal
stead. a Newark cabman, who took
the body and Leon Ling back to
Eighth avenue on the afternoon of the
same day, where the body stayed until
found by the police. Leon Ling van
ished In the meantime
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Hdiie mrs Nnsianb heiprat e. S,aiuc. 4t3
u. Saltimprt'str.t nate 0utum Spnis. Nps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Ser Column b ~ laa miro
moraen BON ben i~tolieniId)en @eiells
id,aiten bieiiger Stubt nlif ieierlide
@eiic %begonsen. Cine grobe Earooe,
al Der iid) 5luun5ig italieniide @eicus
idnften. Die Columbus Sitter uno Der
olte Srben Der Sibernier, ipmie per-
id)ieOene @eielli6often aus Waibing,
ton bctbeiligen, miro iib pom 9roabs
fpap mo goltimoreitroBe ans iiber
Die 0op., Seringtons, Spllibap-, Dol.
tilnprc' unb Glltaiuitrabe, iomie Wo.
ollon.gncnue bis gum Columbus.
9enfmol i'm Grub Sia-Yurt betpe=
gen. Sm Forf ieIbit lit cine Sribiinc
erridtet, bon meld,er aus @oitperleur
9rothers, Manor WoDool, Der italic-
ftiide &onilIl Erospcrp Sd)iaiiilio,
Hidter Seuisler unlb Sincent 5. Sc,
marco Yniprad)en bolteu meroen.
Nm Mbeno finoet I'M Gutam Soule
ein @ontctt ltott, 81 lucldenl iid audi
Der itolieniide 9otitoiter Yorell
Mapor bes ElondeS ciniinoen miro.
Gin uuler Mis?- Sruu
6. 8. Scalp bon Mr, 1914, 2irben.
Npenue, wurbe 9eiteru Worgen III
ilid)t geringe Nnfregulg periest, oIS
lie beim Sefinen Der Saustbiire Dor
oerlelben Elm ld)nusige5 Stildhel,
Eopier ion0, orf weld)es Die @orte
aetriBelt maren, OoB iie Elm &iuo oeS
Sooes iein miirbe. lpenm lie nidt il,
ben n1dlten So9en $1,000 infer Ole
Watte Dor Der SoilStbiir le9eu piiroe.
llnter5eidnet ipor oos ionoerbare To-
fiunent: Don Semonoem. Dem Sic
elm Srenno maren." Gle geGngitigtc
Sran benodrid)tiate buS Geieftip.G
portement, mnb Eeteftip Miner iplrr-
DC init Der ltuteriuhung oeS Sales
b%etraut, Seinem @eiunoe Suiolae
alaubt Die Eoli5ei oab man, es bier
nit cincm ia,,leu g9ib 5u tbun bot.
Gie gauge Sdreibcrei mad,i Den Gin.
Druid, ais eutitumme lie cillei yid)war.
sen Sano", mern Oounit oud) nitt
elm Witglieb oeS beriihti9ten itulie.
niiden @ebeimbuuoes ySd)porSe
Sano" gemeint icin bronft. Srall
Sealp bot lid aild) in5fuiid)en beril.
biat uno tbeilt Die Nniid)t Der Yolilci
in Der Sud)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

W uni5ipoI 8 g Id t d) item.
Serr spencer 5. Glorfe, Der Col.
leftor Der @%aiiermietben uno 2icen.
gen, bot leine porber aitSgeoriidte Ib.
Iiht our 5bat gemodt uno bic Siren5
tiir Die Observation-Disclosures an Der
Ode bon Nortb.A oenue unb Sofltr.
ipioerrtien. gsur 5ruei Gage NOR Sas
Gtoblilienlent geoifrtet, mo wGbreno
hieier Belt mar bnS @eibGit 1ngeb.
lid ein gldn3enbes. Gin Yrotelt Der
Nnipobner Der Nad)borid,oit gelangtc
am Samitog Nadmittog in Srn.
Glorte'S SGhoe, mo unmitteIbor oo.
rouf fol9te feline obeuerlpGbnte DAB.
nabme.
Sobnlh Die topo9ropbiid)e Ser.
me'lungs'G ommiilion ibre Arbeit be.
enoct bat, miro Die Mnner.Gommiliion
lnoer5iialid ans Werf eeber, Die
Verbrclterung Der Sorioro.Hooo nno
Ve!oir.Touo bon Hortb. Mpenue bis
Su Der n6rbliben @rensIinie Der
Staot po%r5lncbmen. Hahbem Dies
geit)ebei, miro Die StaotS. Cambria.
INSTRUMENTATION nit Ser YiluItc.
rilng iener StroBen ans Dem ST..
O0O,000 gutbeil Der Stoot bon Dem
2anoitroBens 6onb beginner. Gle
Nnner.GsnniiiiGre morteil ieoodl, be-
Dor lie NIT ibrcr Nrbeit beginner, al,i
ben MbidluB zines M%btomnlenS nit
Der Vilogetbehoroe, unter Den, lid Die
Staot perpflid)tet. OILS @e9enIeiItlna
5lpei StroBen in Dem MINER 81 piIo.
tern, bo ole Nrbeiten an Ser 9eloir.
ilno Sarforo-Hoab ca $4,000 foiten
meroen, Gem 3uitanbefommen elmer
lolden Wereinbarung iteben iibrigenS
feillc Sdmierieteiten i'm @ege, GA
Die 9uogctbeboroe bereitS lire @ereit.
ipiuiafeit in hieier Hihtuna inior.
NEIL 5ngegebcn bot.
etgenarti9 moberueTres
higt. Cine iehr oftuel .mooerne
Sonntass-Ereoist belt scitern go
flor Or. Seuru NJ. @borton, Der
Seeliorger Der 9rantlp 9optiiten.
Stride. Motoem er 5unGdit ilbcr
has idled)te StraBenpiloiter uno Die
geaellmartlae neutrality-suspicious.
&anaIiiirung Der Stabt losgesoeer,
brad er iiir Die @aiieriimpel cine
Sun5e, inoem er Der Soifnuug glis-
orud CAB, ooB Die WoullpuriS .grbeit
SHELTER anoeripn's uno 9enoiien
balo bonn 9riols scfront iehf piirNc.
Grr % lob gou. unO
Spar 9erein" b1It beuie
Nbenb IN ieincm 0eriamnlunes.Qp.
fol, Rr. 205, Sanoperitrabe, ieine
jdbrIide 9encralperiammlmig uno
@eamtenipabI alb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

bereit. bieS IN elmer offentlid)ei Bier
iammlung 5t bepeiien. 2ie &c
idlidie Der Golitif eieieS 2onoeS be.
weiit, bob Die oenlofratiide Nortei
ltets an Der irenlbaeburcnen 0epolfe,
ring groBereS Sntereiie genommerl
bat oils Die republifoniihe Eartei.
Son ben 26 Suber, melfe I'M Gon.
greB geoient baben, poren Is Iemo-
fraten uno MIR s Hepublifoner. Gie
Silben iinb cine gereftbenfenbe alai.
le bon Weniden, mo ih claude, Dab
0ielelberL porauSgelcbt 0ab ole ole
geitinlmuugen oes Announcements ge.
nan perItcben miiroelL Die RoBnob.
ME einmiitbig uliteritiieen miiroen,
ollagenonmIer natiirlid Die einge-
fleild)ten republitoniihen Eorteis
leute."
@r. areS id)cint lid i~ibriacnS nid)t
10 lider I'M Sottel 5l iiiblelL mic Sr.
Sipnloit; Der Gritcrc bat n0nlIidL lute
ea beiBt, bereito pripatin qeGuBert,
ooB CT Die SerouSiorOcrunG llitt an.
5uncbmen geoenfc.
6rou gang giebt niht
nah.
Sbne Riidiidt auf Ole Snltltng Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., luelbe, iuie &c.
tern I'M nGeIti6eu Correspondents.
ten" berid)tet, geitiibt oui Elm Wilt.
odten ibres Nniuolts ". Starr Sep
bart, iid) meigerte, Den 9tomen Der
Srou Iba Snitb Sang ais Gambia.
tin Der ip5ioliltii6en Eortei fiir boS
llnterboltS Der Staotseeiebgebung
bonn speitcn Seeislatip. IiItrift oui
ben oiii3ieGen Stimm3ettel 5u ieBen,
lit Die energiibe iunge Came emit
id)loiielL niht nod5ugeben, ionbern
uielmebr bic @erid)te nm cine Ont.
ideioung IN oieier Sad)e o~n5ugeben.
lln0 5iunr miro Srou Sana mabr.
ideinlid bercitS berte Die cntipreden-
ben geridtlid)cn Sdritte einleiten.
Soltc Die untere Snitan8 Die Soltung
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rettferti-
gen, 10 bat Die io5ioliitiite Eortei,
iuie uerloiltet, Die Ybiid)t, lire Sade
Dor baS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 brin-
oell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11
$tabt Baltimore.
Sonnenauf. Mnb 1tutcrgaug.
Ias @etter.

Sir WarpIaub rn0 Den Giitrift
Columbia beirte uno Gienitog He'
gen uuo fiiblerc, mGBige bi" id)orf
lperberbe @inoc.
8eiiern betrlig Die b0d)ite Tempe.
rotur 70 8ruo nm 3 ltbr 9tnd)mit
tags unb Der nieorigite thermometer
itono mar 80 @rno Inn 8 llbr Wors
gems.
SSn oen iibrigeu 9unOes 8etterbe.
administrations iuuroe Der fol-
genoe b0d1ite 5bermonleterItono per.
5cid)net:
Yortlanb 80, Bolton 70, glbonp
80, Nep.Dorf "a, B~biIaopIpbio Is,
9lilontic Gitp 20, @aibington "a,
9toriolf "a, Sotteras "a, Charlotte
so, @ilmington 7S, Gbarleiton rs,
Saponnab 80, Sodionpiae SO. Su-
bitter so, Sen @eit rs, gtlonto rs,
montgomery 50, Reiu Orleans "a,
Ealeitine rs, @alpeiton rs, Corpus
Gbriiti rs, MempbiS 6S, Cincinnati
6S, Eittsbi,rg 50, Sspego "A, GIepe-
lono rs, Tetroit 70, IIpena SO, Wor-
Quette GO, Green Ban GO, Chicago 62,
Glilutb So, ct. Youl 56, Ct. 9ouiS
80, aanias Gitp 80, Smobo so, Su4
ron 80, gismord 56, @iuiIton "a,
Salt Sofe Gitp 81, Genper Ga, Hortt
Elatte So, Nnoriao 20, Gobge Gin
20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11
. 0eIbIembunaeu.

UeIoienoungeu nod GentidIarb
uno Deftrei@ llnaarn fiber unS
fdnen beIOrst. s, 40 uno 20 Narf.,
iptuie 10 uno 90 aronen gdeine 81
perfnufen.
9tes. 8. Gieser 4 Co.,
o., " M Oh.f,alirs~.-Sts
giGet- Ngenten. (272)