davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
Bronx Official Convicted.

Albany, N. Winding him guilty
on charges of misconduct in office
and neglect of duty, Governor Hughes
has ordered the removal from Office
of Louis F. Haffen, president of the
borough OF the Bronx in New York.
The governor finds that President
Haffen abused his discretionary
power, in falling to enforce the time
clauses of contracts for public i'm
preEenae#ts that public funds in his
department were wasted by loading
the pay rolls; that there was political
jobbery In the building of the Bronx
borough court house, and that Haffen
was interested in the Improvement OF
a public highway.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
Betrayed BY a Pal.

Grand Junction, Colo.-Ed lillian,
alleged horse thief, and ex-convict,
who broke jail at Delta, Colo, on the
night OF July 2S, was recaptured Fri
day in Monticello, Utah, lillian in
escaping at Delta had hand to hand
encounter with Sheriff Williams,
whom he nearly murdered, and Off.
GERS in the intermountain country
haxe exerted extraordinary efforts to
rearrest him. He was recognized at
Monticello by former pal, who be-
trayed him to the officers. Sheriff
Williams has left for Uaah to return
With the prisoner
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
SCORE ONE FOR THE "DRYS"
First Local Option Election In Idaho
Results In Disaster for
Saloon Men.

Boise, Idaho.-The first election in
Idaho under the provisions Of the To-
cal option law passed by the last ses-
sion of the legislature was held in
Canyon county on Wednesday. II re,
suited In the county going dry by a
vote Of 1852 to 1,30S-three to one.
Under the law the county will go on a
prohibition basis at the expiration Of
three months unless the operation of
the act shall be stopped by legal pro-
ceedings.
There was marked falling off In
the vote, both from the registration
for the special election and from the
vote last fall.
OF the twenty-five precincts in the
county, twenty-three voted dry, the
two exceptions being Nampa pre-
cincts. Nampa as town voted wet
by margin OF twenty votes and was
the only town In the county to re-
cord majority vote against prohibi.
ton. Caldwell the county seat, went
dry by majority of 1913 out of 727
votes cast. Nampa cast the heaviest
vote of any town in the county, ,054
out of a registration of AIT. Pay
cite gave majority of 214 for the
drys out Of 615 votes cast, and only
about half of the registration was rep
resented in the vote. The country
precincts voted stronger for a dry
county than those in the towns.
Idaho county, which has the distinc-
ton Of being the largest county in the
United States, also voted dry" under
the new local option law
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
CHARGED WITH PEoNAGE.
Pressed Steel Car Company Charged
With Forcing Men to Work.

Pittsburg. The first testimony Of
fered in the government investigation
into the charges OF peonage against
the officials of the Pressed Steel Car
company, in Schoenville, whose $500
employees are on strike, in which It is
alleged force was used to compel i'm
ported laborers to work, developed
late Thursday.
Alexander Friedman, a Hungarian
of New York, said he was brought
here fifteen days ago, with one hun
dred other men, from New York, un.
der false Impressions He said the
workmen were given to understand
there was no strike at the works OF
the Pressed Steel Car company. Fried
man said he had Leen at work in the
plant few days when he was asked
II he did not want to make some over.
time money, and when he replied in
the affirmative, he was taken to the
kitchen of the commissary OF the car
plant and told to work there. Fried
man said he refused. After SO doing
he said he was roughly handled by
the workmen guards, who took him
to the box car jail. Constabulary Of
fcers refused to lock him up, he tes-
titled
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
sPANIARos DESTROY VILLAGES.
Three Days Battle, In Which Moors
Have Lost Heavily.

Lisbon.-Special dispatches received
here from Melilla say the fighting is
general on the Moroccan coast. The
new Spanish artillery has wrought
terrible havoc among the Moors, who
have lost 1000 in the last three days.
The Spanish casualties amount to $50
A Spanish column has destroyed the
villages near Restinga.
A Moorish deserter,, who has come
into the Spanish lines, declares that
Spanish prisoners after being horribly
tortured and mutilated. are decapi.
tated and their bodies flung into a
hole on Mount Guruga. Estimates
place the number of Spanish prison.
ers at 1000
The water being doled out to the
Spanish troops is insufficient, and
driven by their overwhelming thirst,
they have drunk from stagnant pools.
Many cases of poisoning have result
ed. Already fifty-three men have died
from this cause.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
"GUNPLAY" MAXWELL KILLED.
Utah Bad Man Has Fatal Encounter
With Deputy Sheriff.

Price, Utah.-"Gunplay" &C. ~
Maxwell was shot and instantly killed
here Monday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Ed. Johnston. Maxwell was
out looking for trouble and drew his
revolver first, but Johnston was the
quicker OF the two, firing two shots
through Maxwell's breast, one OF
which passed through his heart.
Maxwell, with an accomplice, at
tempted to rob the bank at Spring
vile, Utah, in the summer OF 1898,
and an employe OF the bank was
killed. A posse chased Maxwell and
his companion up one of the canyons
nearby and Maxwell surrendered at
the approach OF the officers, while his
companion was shot in resisting ar
rest. Maxwell was tried and SEN
fenced to eighteen years in the state
penitentiary. Five years later he as
sisted the officers in preventing an
uprising in the prison and was par
doned.
Ii Is claimed that since he has
been at liberty Maxwell has been i'm
plicated in at least a dozen hold-ups
Two jewelry robberies, one stage rob
berry, and has passed several hun
dreds of dollars worth of worthless
checks, escaping prosecution in near
ly every instance and conviction in
every case.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
STARTS SEARCH FOR RApluM.
Denver Millionaire Makes Donation
for That Purpose.

Denver.-The discovery OF radium
ore In the United States is the OBJ
ject OF a movement started by Thomas
f. Walsh, millionaire mine owner
Through the Vinson Walsh research
department OF the Colorado State
School OF Mines at Golden, which is
supported by Mr.. Walsh, tests will be
made OF all samples of pitch blende
free OF cost and the results will be
regarded as confidential. To meet the
preliminary cost of the undertaking,
Mr., Walsh has sent to President Vic
tef' -G.-A4aeFseR-et-4ha-seAeel-eE-sa isaeS
check for $4,000.
President Anderson said that TO a
limited extent the school is ready to
furnish responsible persons samples
of pitch blende, to aid In familiarizing
prospectors with its appearance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
HORRORS OF THE SEA
ARGENTINE EXCURSION STEAM.
Err AND GERMAN VESSEL COL
LIDE AT MoNTEvIDEo.
Between $50 and 200 Persons Drown
ed, Most Of the Dead Being Women
and Children, While Majority
Of Survivors Were Men.

Observation-Disclosures $50 and 200
persons were drowned or otherwise
killed when, in driving rainstorm
early Tuesday, the Argentine excur-
sion steamer Colombia and the North
German-Lloyd steamer Schlesien col
lided at the entrance of Montevideo
harbor.
The Colombia was entering port and
the Schlesien was outward bound for
Bremen. The Colombia's bow was
crushed in and she sank almost i'm
mediately.
The Colombia carried about zoo
passengers and a crew of rorty-eight
men. Most OF the passengers were
asleep and panic followed the crash.
Small boats were hurried to the sink
ing steamer, but rescue was rendered
difficult by the high seas. About sew
enty persons were brought ashore.
Most of the dead were women and
children. A majority of the survivors
are men,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
TRAGIC TALE OF SEA.
Mother browns Children Rather Than
Have Them Eaten by CannibaIs.

Victoria, b. C.-Few more tragic
tales of the sea are on record than
that brought by the steamer Makura
from Australia of the wreck OF the
Norwegian bark Carol, which struck
Middleton reef June IS.
Five remained OF twenty-five when
the steamer Tofu took them OF, so
emaciated from thirst and starvation
that they had to be carried.
Captain Anderson and the second
mate were drowned while building a
raft. Anderson's wife and children
looked on, wringing their hands, and
finally, after others had succumbed
and the remainder were weak from
starvation, the captains wife drowned
her four children, under the impress
sion that the five survivors were plan
ming to resort to cannibalism. She
followed the children into the waves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
PHYSICIANS SEEM PoWERLEsS
TO PREVENT SPREAD OF
DREAD DIsEAeE.
Forty.two Deaths and ia Cases In
Ono Week In Capital Of Vltebsk.-
Four Deaths From Disease at
Rotterdam.

st. Petersburg.--A violent outbreak
of Asiatic cholera has occurred at
Vitebsk, which is the capital OF the
government of that name. The out
break exceeds in intensity that in St.
Petersburg, there being seventy-six
cases and six deaths on Thursday
and ia cases and forty-two deaths
in the last week. The town has pop
ulation of about $4,000, and the
physicians appear powerless.
Rotterdam.-At Thursdays sitting
at the municipal council, the burgo-
master announced that there had
been four deaths from cholera and
that out OF nine suspected cases, now
in the isolation sheds, three had been
found to be infected. Forty-two APP
parently healthy persons, who have
been in contact with those declared
injected, are under observation.
The general belief is that the dis
ease was brought from st. Peters
burg. The burgomaster has advised
the people to boil their water and
milk, but adds that the city's water
supply is quite free from bacteria.
The Hague.-The outbreak OF chol-
era at Rotterdam has caused the most
serious alarm here, as well as other
visit of the queen dowager and the
Processes OF Bentheim to Rotterdam
has been cancelled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
Indian Girl Resorts to Murder to
Secure Her Free dom.

Helena, Mont.-Upon entering a
plea of guilty to having poisoned
young Harry Wolf at a picnic on the
Crow reservation last January, Mrs.
Comes From War Pretty, wife OF the
dead man, and George Thomas, a
young buck, and her alleged lover,
were on Friday afternoon sentenced
by Judge Hunt in the federal court
to three years and sixteen months. re-
spectively, at the Fort Leavenworth
prison. About half the residents OF
the reservation were here as witness
ses and jury had just been secured
when the accused changed their
pleas. The poison was placed in a
drink served the woman's husband
and he died in great agony on Janu-
airy 8 last.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
Prohibition in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala.-The whole code
of prohibition laws. passed by the
legislature at the session which ad-
journed Tuesday night, has been
signed by the governor, including the
Fuller bill. The laws prevent the use
or distribution OF liquors In clubs,
make 1t unlawful for foreign corpora
tons to break the temperance laws,
provide for Impeachment of sheriffs
who refuse to obey the laws; make
1t the duty of municipalities to fix
and enforce prohibition laws like
those in effect in the state; prevent
soft drink stands from using screens
or storing liquors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS
Wireless Operator Goes Down to
Death on Wrecked Steamer At.
ter Sounding Call for Aid.

Seattle.-One man, wireless tele-
graph operator, gave his life that
more than 200 might be saved, FRI
day morning, when George w. Ec-
cles of Seattle, according to meager
details in wireless dispatches, went
down with the Alaska Steamship COM
pany's steamer Ohio while sounding
the COD" for aid.
His calls for help brought the
steamer King Fisher, HUMBOLDT and
Rupert City to the rocks of Steep
Point in Hishkish Narrows, British
Columbia, and all but himself the
purser, quartermaster, soldier and
one steerage passenger were saved.
The Ohio went down within thirty
minutes after it struck.
The boats were lowered at once,
after the big vessel struck, and the
women and children taken off first.
The soldier and steerage passenger
were killed by the upsetting of a
boat during the rescue OF the passen-
gers. Operator Eccles, who was a
big man, worked valiantly in rescue
work and is reported to have been
drowned while so engaged. Purser
Stephens also is said to have given
his life that the passengers and other
members of the crew might be saved.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
Unknown Man Drowned.

Weiser, Idaho-The body OF
drowned man was discovered by two
boys, who were hunting on an island
in Snake river. The authorities were
notified and the coroner and sheriff
went to the scene and brought the
body to the city. The man had evil
IDENTIFY drowned several months ago,
as the body was found five feet above
the water of the river at its present
stage, and must have floated down
the river when the river was high
In the spring. A small sum OF money
was found in the pockets. He was
we'll dressed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
RATCHET Is BURIED.
National Conservation Congress Drops
BalIinaer-Pinohot Strife.

Seattle, Wash.-The second session
of the national conservation congress
was held in the fine arts building at
the AlaskaYukon-Pacitic exposition.
When the congress met Friday morn
ing there was general feeling of re-
lief that the Ballinger-Pinchot, contro-
versy had been shelved 1t is stated
semi officially that the report of the
committee on resolutions will make
no reference to the disagreement be-
tween the secretary OF the interior
and the chief forester
A majority of the delegates are anx-
ious to ignore the controversy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
FAvoRs POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
President Taft Believes Plan VIII
Appeal to Many.

Beverly, Mass.-Presldent Taft indi-
Gated in talks with callers on We'd
nesday that in his message to con-
gress next December, he will strong
ly urge the early establishment of a
postal savings bank system. He will
ask that the Republican platform dec
laration in favor OF postal banks be
fulfilled AS speedily as possible.
President Taft believes several hun
bred millions of dollars would be
placed at the governments disposal
through postal savings bank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
HILL SOUNDS WARNING.
Much Harm Done to Business by En-.
oouragine over.opeoulation.

st. Paula note OF warning to
crop staticians, who are predicting a
bumper crop of wheat in the north
west, was sounded by James J. Hill
in an interview on Friday.
Much harm will be done to the bust
ness of the country in encouraging
over-speculation by the statements
sent broadcast that the northwest
will harvest bumper crop. according
to the railroad magnate.
II believe the northwest will har.
vest a crop that will be about fifty
million bushels larger than some pre-
vious years." said Mr.. Hill, but
the statement that bumper crop is
expected is far from true"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
yico upn Der Ginfpmmcnitcner.

gSnlbinBton. %. Sailnar. 49,
Sm NcprGlentontenbaiiic brahte Sull
bon 5cnneiiec einc Meiolution cil.
ollrh ipelhc Ona Siiti5.Gontite onae-
picien miro. cine llntcrilldiulg oo
riiber nn5uIieacn, oh bns 9unoeage.
ies iiber Die giniiibriina Der Ginfom
meniierer mirtlif perioiillngspibrig
mar. ir,o iaas iih Dies beiidtiger
foIlte, Yurihloae 81, maden aui ipel.
DIE @eiie cine ReuperbanoIl,ng Der
betreiienben IroSeiie BEL oem Sber.
grroeseerid,tc iid er5ieIen loiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
8cGcimnihfrGmcrci I'M Scnnt.

" q bin9ton, 3. G., %. ,Son.
Erdiioent SiOolcpelt iliftc bcllte
Dem Scnot cine aInhuort oiii Senn'
tor Sornfcr'a Ncld)lllG, luel6cr Sc
nauc HchcniGuit iibcr Die 9Insgobcn
CHS ocm &ricgS0ciiiitlono Don
S3,00O.OOO IorOerte. Gle 9lnhport,
melhc bci Aeid)loiirncn Sbiircn en-
piungcn mnroc, tbcilt punr Ole cin.
5clncn EoItcn Der 9Illagubcn nit.
nidt nhcr Die 9tdlnen Der Ecrloncn,
meldc 0o3 @clo crbicltcn. Ger NrG.
iiocnt ertlGrt iibrigcl,s, lpcnn Die gto'
men hicicr Ecrloncn pcjicQ uerlongi
luilrocm 10 polle er lic 0em Gomltt
iiir Militdr'9liIniren nittbeilen. Oh
0lcih Der Iorofcr. geibhuG in oiicncr
SlblnA dngenonlnlcn ulroc, DlcIt e2
Der Scnot ocnno6 lilr uugcmclIeh
hIc 9lntluort, meld)e III (SeItnlt cileS
GrctltiD. NotluncntS genBt lit. in
OcDCllllllBllll9 ClltDc8tll }ll lienlllell,
Gas Goflmcnt nirOc Dem SefrrtGr
9cnnett iibergeben, luelcher es bebnl.
ten miro, bis cS 0d3 Gonitc iiir nj.
litir.2lTiaircll ioroert. &cin .0litglico
res Scnut$ priiitc Is ltno feiur g2s
nallercn Dlittbcilungeh tonuen bubw
iibcr icincn SnbnIt gcnloNt iucr6en.
1ornfer, luelhcr Den Yei,blub cir
brad)tc. I'M Ill iehen. Oh cill IbciI 6ca
irngIiden I6nbS olli oie Inter,
ilIdllng Der 2(ifairc 9rolpnSpillc Der
Tcnoct Iuuroc, cr lit Wiit9Iieb oeS
Gomite's fir Diilit0r.9Iiiuiren llno
hat bober polle @clcgenbcit. leiug
Nibbcaicroc GIT bciricbigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Gomitc fir Slinbcrarbcit.

Gbicogo, %. Sonunr. ,Sn
rer bciltigen Siblulg oes nationalen
GomitcS iHr ainbcrnrbcit, III DER Bro.
fcilor Slnoc q. Scligman aus Hs,ps
?)orf Den Norlit iiibrte, crii,br oas
Ainoerorbtita .@cics bes TiIirifts
Golnnlbld cinen id)orien 9lngriif ia.
tnlf iolgtc cine 9lniprndc oes gr.
jieblrn8a- -GomnIiiiIrs oes StaateS
9tcip'Uort, 2Inorelu 2. Gopcr. in Der
Ser Neoncr bcrnorbob, oic ainoer
lollten ms en widltiger 6aftor bel
Gem &onlpf INN Die Grbolhmg Der
notlonalcn Nili2lllellcn bctrad)tc:
mCrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Soicph gcitcr loft iidy upcrircn.

GbicoBo, -. &onlor. - So
iepb %citcr, lurlNcr IN Ocn &cid,dita'
m0 @cicllld)oitafrciicu uor Chicago
rHO 9telu 2)ort uoblbctnnEt lit mo
nor ctlicben ><obrcn OtrN Ocn pol
ibm pcrluhten nGorncr in @ci5en"
lnQcbcurc9 2IuilCbcn crrcAtr, inter
500 ih pclhc elmer 9Ippcnoiciti3
Spcrotlon Ciriclhc mar crlnl1rcid)
mo 0ie NcrltcllunA oc3 Foticutcn
miro ais 1cIichcrt crtIIrt. &citcr fam
crit Dor ctlidcn SoAcu uon 3ic1ler,
>Sll9Y no oil % @rllbCns 2irbcitcr in
elmer ibnl AcDoriBcn &oGlcnjcctc
olrh cine GypIoliou lnlacfonrncu
Karen, bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
NiQionGr ais Sobo.

Icnpcr, Gol. %. Sonltor. -
lin ans erlier Gucllc 81 ergrilnoen,
no bic arbeits- mo obonhloicn Wcn.
ihcn bcncn CT ont lagc aif Der
StraBc bcgcsnctc, bic 9l1dtc SIT Der
bringcn pfleaerL bat iit Goluin q.
9rolun cin Tcttcr ocs Yr1Iibentell
ecr 9tclp 0orf Gcntrol lmb iel6it dll'
Ecrlt beaiitcrt, modenlang III ifabi'
ger &leibllna inter oen llneliidlihen,
Sic icin MitIeio crregten, aui oell
@iiterbahnboicn 0icbboien nno III
bcilnlihen Speluuten 1enucr's ber-
l.mgetricbcn. gr mill Die gclponnc'
nen Griobrun9cn sur 5pcdinaBigcn
grrihtlmg cincs itGbtiiden Scimc5
perncribcll, bas ocn SbbndloIcll
lpGbrcno ser @internonntc cinen I'm.
terlhlupi bietcn ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
WeIuriam Dem WcjcB.

9uiinlo, N..O, %. Sanuor. -
>Sl elmer bclltc nbgcbaltenen Ser.
ionnlllIng Der o9ufialo sSine, Si.
oilor II. Beer Scolers 9lliociotion"
pllroe cinltinlnlig bcdloiien, Den De-
Itimmmgcn bcs Hoines-8eieBes bllG.
lioblid nah5lltonmcn. Mn jcocnt
Snmltag nm Mitternndt iperben alio
c(c Sdonhulrtbid)aftcn III Buffalo
auI 36 Stlnbcn gclbloien lperoen.
Sies lit Die @irtlng elmer Teiorm.
Gannpognc, Wcldc 5u Der Gnt5iebung
pcrlhieocncr lucrtDpoller 2iccll5cn &c
iiibrt bate. Gurh Die ltrengc 9ciols
gl,llg bcs @ciebcS loll nltn Stimnllna
iiir Die ?luibcbllng Deg 8clebcs &c.
moht ipcrocr mo Der Staats Gun-
bent Der Vroucr Uel6er bier am ).
tSebrnor julamlnCntritt, miro crllldt
merben, bicicm 9ciipiel 81 iolacn.
Iie Buffalo @reuera' grhon0c"
Delde Die GontroIc iibcr 800 Sdonf-
lpirtbidoiten III Der Staot mo grics
Gonntp iibt, ta1tc bclitc glcifiala
mo thnt glcihIuIl5 Sbritte, INN bcll
geletlId)cn SorlfriItcn 81 entipre.
dCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Sic Eanamafanal .ltntcrindJnug.

" DtngtolL :. G, -. gan.
Iic SHn6cS- -@run0s,NWU, luCldl
nit elmer llntcrlll6ung Der &crlclm
9lnl8silaNc 9cgcn Die o9tUusDort
&0rlo" mo Die SnoinnupoIiS!icms
IL &crbillbllg nit ocm 9Intolf oca
Rundln0tanulS beid)litiBt it, IieIi
bclhc lnr cine fitrjc SiblnB mo Der
toBtc lid filr5 llu6 I ll5r bis 0lon'
tag. lllltcr oen beltc ucrnommencIl
1ellgen bcfun6cn Iib Stadtaicfrctdr
Moot, Senutor anur ,mo 3illia.Bc.
neral Nun0coanpult 9ttIielI. S&o5
lie altaiaBten lit niht 5etamlt. Olor-
gen ioIl @ln. 9telion Gronmcll Der
nnnlaicn lucr0ct.
)tcm Dorf. -. 5nmtar, Sic
biciigc 9un6ee (5rano Nulru w0t
hclltc niht III Sig,nI. oiirbtcr @nro
bat cntibicOcll OuB DC 8cgcu ). 9In'
gu9 Sboiu. Sctrctdr Der nRreb Rub.
Iiibin1 80" mo Nn 4. Mc2onlb.
I'm pom 9iroaftuilsltob ser y@orlo, =
erlniicncn &orIuorn9cn niht red,ts'
trGitig inb. Gie 9unoeSregierlm9
mia nun neuc Sorlnoingen erlpirfen,
gegen meIhe feline teduiihen Sin.
m1noc erbohcu lpcrbcn .tonnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
@ajiir'fS slntlaac gc0cn GdlifDrnicr
gnnticro.

Soa Antrlc3, Gol, -. San.
- Nomcr IS, lobpr Gr,FrGiiocnt
Der rNnnf pom @oa 9lnAcIc9," lolpir
scr o,MltcrnotionoI @onf bon Seord.
ll3bt, ?tco," ltno 1cAcmuGrti1cr Er1
ii0cnt Der ySnn 0icgo Nunt mo
lruit Co." murOc gcItcrn 9lbcno jll
S0n Gic0o mc0cn nngcblldcr Ncr'
untrrunng uon $750,000 perboitct
ino lo0 bcbriS FrojcilirlmG nod
Fiocbc, Der |Souptltoot Don SincoIl
Gorntp, 9tcu. BebraAt pcrocn. Gr
miro bcid)uIoi1t, SrIcpbon Gbli0o.
tloncn I'M Mcrtbc bon $40, 900, mel
dc Nrn. lllplics 2. Nrnnt inn. uoll
Suu Gicgo gcboren.
e. &. &iQiunIpn iriibcrcr &oiii.
rcr Der Y@cit Sioc Nout" mo 5ulcbt
Hollircr Der o2incoIn Nont bon
ScorGligbt," lit III &crbin0lm1 nit
hcr 9liinrc in Fninoena ucrhnitct
lno in bo5 biciigc 0ciGngniB Ncbrndt
lupr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
|cind) ocs pGpitliden Seieaatcn.

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