davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-12-25

once a year, for should
soon find myself in tn
bankruptcy court were HI
a frequent visitor. No
wonder The abbreviation of
the WORD Christmas
starts with X, for it l.
the period of the 'eX's.
The young folk may hang
their stockings, but !
say hang Christmas!"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
ACCUSED OF EMHEzzLEMENr-

ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT-U Tajirf.
5e South park, obtained warrants yesterday for
the arrest of four agents on a charge OF embex
Element March 20. Gogero Matsura Is charged
with embezzling $500. keichoi Nagat $50 John
Doe" Gobo $3.50 and Katsutara Kawahara 500
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
JACOBS REPLIES TO
SCHWFRIN'S
President of Canneries Company
Defends Wheeler and Urges
Merchants to Unite

In reply to the bitter words vented
upon san Francisco yesterday by R.
p. schwerin. president of the Pacific
Mail steamship company, in which the
charge was made that this city does
ali in it's power to oppose the extern
sion OF American shipping, Isidor
Jacobs. president of the California can
neries company, has addressed a letter
70 the freight bureau of the Mer-
chants exchange defending william r.
Wheeler, upon whom schwerin made a
personal attack, and declaring that the
time has come for successful competi-
tive commerce upon the sea.
TRIP TAKES TOO LONG
Jacobs states that even now, with
the government freight rate of 4C
cents saddled on the Pacific Mail. il is
not advisable to send freight to New
York via the isthmus on Schwerin' s
Panama steamers. because 1t takes
about so days to get shipments from
San Francisco to New York and vice
versa. The letter says that before the
fire the merchants of San Francisco
were held under such q monopoly oi
transcontinental freighting facilitie.
they were afraid to comment, but thai
now the businessmen are in position
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
MAJOR KENNEDY GOING
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Medical Corps Chief to Visit
All Western Posts

Major James NJ. Kennedy. head of the
medical corps at the general hospital
at the Preside, will leave early next
week for a tour of inspection of the
stations OF this department. He will
first inspect the bay points. Then he
will proceed to Monterey. Yosemite val
ley, Sequoia park, San Diego and after
that he will go to the posts at Homo
lulu.
General George H. Torney. surgeon
general OF the United States army, will
leave tomorrow night with his wife for
Washington, DC. He will go via
Portland. Ore. and thence over the
Canadian Pacific to the east.
Major John r. Lynch, paymaster's $
department, who returned on Thursday
from the Philippines. was ordered yes
terday to report for duty at these
headquarters. He will serve at this
post until further orders.
General T. H. Bliss, recent comman-
der OF the Philippines division. who is
on his way to Washington. on wait
ing orders, is at the st. Francis. ac-
companied by his aid Lieutenant A.
Poillon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
MUTUAL ALLIANCE
PLANS A PICNIC
St. Patrick's Association Will
Hold Reunion in West
Berkeley Tomorrow


The annual reunion and picnic OF the
ST. Pstrick's mutual alliance associa
tion Of California will be held in Cali
fornia park. West Berkeley, tomorrow
American and Irish games and dances
will be a feature of the entertainment
The committees are as. follows
Arrangements IF Afford chsirman;
r. A. Laherty John MCGEE, Cornelius Dempsey
Thomas NJ Searey, P. II. McGipnerty, P. NJ
Hare. A. ]. Diamond, Patrick Cassidy, D. J.
0'Hara, J. d. Condon, j. L. Sweeney j. A.
Foley, r. J. Mcdonald. II. T.. Gibbons
Committee on Irish dances-P. NJ. Hare. chair
man; NJ. Powers, B. Dineen.s.I. Mcguire, Johr
German, Andrew Cassidy. Thomas Costello NJ
Redmond, ?. W. Commir1s~
Floor committee--Danielv J.-OH Hara manager;
W. G. 0Donnell and jill. Sweeney, assistants
C. ". McGinnerty, S. F. Mccarthy, H. McGee
J. d. Kelly. E. F. Duffy. John Kelly. Ed McGill
T. II. McGrath. Dennis o'Keefe. Ben Mcdonald
Ed Finn, N. Doogan, Al Mcfarland, j. Con
don Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Spring Valleys Greed

The tendency of the Spring Valley
water company to gobble everything
in sight was brought out during the
hearing of petition for an injunction
in Judge Van Nostrand's court yester-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

day. The company in suit TO quiet
title TO pieces OF real estate in different
parts OF the city has included a lot
owned by Matthew V. Brady in Nine
teenth avenue, near Lake street. Brady
some time ago filed an answer to the
suit. claiming possession of the lot.
Thereupon the company proceeded TO
erect fence surrounding 1t and cur
ting of ingress and egress to and from
the property. It was a substantial
wooden fence eight feet high. Judge
Lennon OF Marin county. sitting in de-
partment 4 of the superior court, at
that time granted a temporary order
restraining the company from conpiet-
ing the fence. A motion to make the
order permanent was argued before
Judge Van Nostrand yesterday. and he
took the matter under submission.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
rRAMps BURN FIELD OF BARLEYs

rresldent caIifornIs csnneries isaa. ss cenpsnr
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
WILL CANCEL BULK
OF 1903 ISSUE
Supervisors to Withdraw Nine
Millions of UnsoId 81
Per Cent Bonds


The sum of ss.ooo.ooo of the city's 3
cancelled by the board OF supervisors
next Monday and at the following ses-
sion The finance committee canvassed
the bonds in the treasury yesterday and
decided that OF the. s11,sos, ZOO bonds of
the 81 per cent 1903 issue still unsold
1t would recommend the cancellation OF
all but the .sO4,7oo devoted to the IL
brary, and about a1,4co,ooo of the street
and sewer bonds.
The cancellation will as efectualIy
wipe out this possible indebtedness OF
$4,000, 900 as IL the bonds had been sold,
issued. taken up and Cancelled. It will
mean that the city may vote the. Geary
street bonds and all the other Issues
civic center, high school. park. play
ground. etc.--and not have an author
lied indebtedness much lin excess OF
what 1t is at present.
The following are the authorized un.
Hospital, $3.50, 900; sewers, ss.s4z, 900;
schools, $3,514,4oo; streets. 1876, 500;
county Jail, $<f7,eo0 library, 1901, 200.
Total, 4I1.S03, 700.
The above street bonds will be
retained as frequently the city has
been able to get the money for needed
pavement work by the subscription OF
district improvement associations. etc
even although the 3 " per cent interest
to be allowed would not make the bonds
commercially salable The almost Inn
mediate redemption of such bonds has
In the past virtually made this merely a
temporary advance 70 the city, not in :
creasing It's bond load.
or the $s.34z.ooo sewer bonds in the
treasury half million more will be
retained, to be similarly used, but the
great bulk OF these bonds will be can
celed
The hospital and the school issues
viii be wiped out. Each OF them, as
we'll as the sewer issue, represent i'm
proyements which have been cared for
in the new, authorised issue and are al
present unavailable anyhow. They viii
be done away with.
Spring Valleys Greed
The tendency of the Spring Valley
water company to gobble everything
in sight was brought out during the
hearing of a petition for an injunction
in Judge Van Nostrand's court yester-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Notice to Passenger.

Round Trip Transfer Tickets
Now on Sale
Trunks Ground trip, IS cents each
A saving of % cents.
Morton Special Delivery.
3S Steuart st. and Oakland Ferry Depot
Telephone Kearny sol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

could
to
This certificate OF The Calls
Clarence auditor the
n p, 1869
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

Plead guilty. stiegeier Bros. taiIors.
I'll Market. admit having genuine 20
per cent reduction sales. Watch win
dows for style and price Of goods
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12


4 ing all eturned ,unsoda and waste =
obtanabe only by like The Call
nothing hide willing should
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

June r.-Tramps set fire 20 q big field Of barley
owned By George Dittrner yesterday and th.
whole crop was destroyed. There was no insur-
ance on the grain. The tramps escaped
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

Try Murines Eye Remedy
or Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Webb" said Graves. Il demand a reason for your
refusal which will fully exonerate me from all re-
sponsibility growing out of the affair"
II reterate my statement Mr.. Graves, that hold
you in highest respect and intend no slight upon you
personally Neither do mean to intimate to any
thing that might reflect upon the gentleman you come
from. But sitting here this moment servant
of the people of Maine and must again refuse to ac-
cept the message you bear. cannot give other rea-
for my refusal without retractng remarks which
made in my official capacity
Graves bowed again
IA friend of mine will wait upon YOU this evening,
Mr. Cley,' he said, and took his departure solemn
~ and stitfly as he had come
Discussing the Challenge.
1t was. an open secret next day about the capital
among those who knew things that Graves. of Ken
lucky, had challenged Cilley of Maine under the pro-
cedure of the code dueo and that the challenge had
been accepted The conversation in the chamber had
been overheard and the matter had been followed.
Representative George w. Jones. of Tennessee, had
consented second for Mr.. Clley, and Henry
A. Wise, member of Congress from Virginia for Mr..
Crayes The story of Cilleys refusal to accept the
cartel from Webb was also known. and there was
division of opinion in regard to his action. The ma
jority inclined to the belief that he had conducted him
self in proper manner and that Graves had been
shade too punctous In regarding his honor as i'm
pugned. 1t was widely recognized, however that
under the code there opportunity for with
drawal by either party.
Mr.. Clley, the challenged had the choice of
weapons, and through his second announced that he
would fight with rifles. The arrangements fixed the
place of meeting field II short distance from
Washington the road to Marlborough and over the
Maryland border. The time set was two days off
On the evening before the duel carriage drove up
TO the house occupied by Cilley and a young woman
hurried to the door She was followed more slowly
by an older woman Margaret Bell burst i'll upon her
uncle as he sat in his study Completely surprised by
the visit, he extended greeting to her and to
her mother, who had accompanied her. The young
woman was pale and excited.
This is an unexpected pleasure, my dears, be said.
rs Matthias with you?"
NO uncle" answered the girl, taking the command
of the situation from her mother, '.Wc i'll New
York, and when heard that Colonel Webb had start
ed here could not stay Is 1t true, uncle that you
are to fght:'
1t is true said cilley gravely, but not with
Colonel Webb
There was a fash OF momentary relief in the girls
eyes, though she tried TO suppress it. He noted the
change but returned flicker of resentment. She
studied his face and read nsnctively that the words
did not hold the hope she had thought for
rs it's it part of the same quarre:"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

family name has been very closely touched by this
scribblers infamous statements, and here is Mar
garet atfianced to the scandal mongers own cousin.
! don't like it,
"Charles isn't really his cousin" suggested Mrs.
Bell, timidly loking up from her work.
"That makes no difference was the curt answer.
"Ee is of the tribe and he lives with Webb in New
York. However, he added after pause, "they are
wrapped up in each other and suppose it must
go on
The House was in session One of the gentlemen
from Alabama held the floor with fusome speech
i'll favor of 4 local waterway project to which
listened save the clerks. There light attend
and the Speaker raped repeatedly TO check the
buzz of conversation that from various parts
of the room. Out in the corridor members We're
grouped and talking with less restraint. The one
topic of conversation the arrival in Washington
of Colonel Webb, of the New York Courier and En-
quirer, following the dGnifed but vigorous speech
directed against him by Representative Cilley, of
Maine, upon the floor Of the House eight days before
The original of the affair was now. many
months old A series Of anonymous articles had ap-
peared in Webb's paper signed "a Spy in Washing
tom" and violently attacking certain Representatives
for alleged corruption Through the thin veil thrown
about the identity of those attacked the name of
E Cillcy had been plainly discernibc. Colonel Webb
had supported the articles in editorial comment The
middle aged Representative from Maine had con-
suited his leisure in replying but when he had finally
spoken 1t had been to some purpose. Webb's pres
encc in the capital was expected to new phase
Of the matter.
Graves Grim Mission.
Through the chatting throng moved the soldierly
figure of William C. Graves member of Congress
from Kentucky. He stopped for no salutatons, but
bore on past the doorkeepcr and into the House.
Noting position of Cillcy, who was occupied with
correspondence at his desk, he made his way to that
side of the chamber and halted with stiff and cere-
monious pose in the aisle. Cillcy looked up
The men had but slight acquaintance. Cillcy
greeted the member from Kentucky courtcously.
Graves bowed formally. He held small, square
sheet OF paper i'll his hand.
81 am the authorized bearer Of communication to
YOU from Colonel DANES Watson Webb he an
nounced.
Cllcy's glance narrowed.
With full respect TO YOU, Mr.. Graves he said, II
can have dealings at this time with Colonel Webb"
Il under the necessity of informing you, sir that
this is matter closely involving your honor said
Graves with precise utterance.
81 must still refuse to receive it, was the quiet
reply.
IT you persist I can only view your action as !,
personal slur upon the representative of Colonel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Il. sJHE tradition and practice which led men TO
III Ia submit their differences to personal COM
M H bat on the field of honor, SO called, have
mad their supporters and their opponents SINCE
the days Of Philip the Bel, who first made duel
ling All institution in 1903. Some have held
that where certain injuries for which legal re-
dress is not provided admitted as justifying
duels the conduct of man to man is more surely
I contrived with n nice regard to Individual
rights Others have believed. OH the contrary.
that duelling gives the bravo and professional
fighter a free swing for his brutality and inn
nlunity for his insults. The graver wrong which
Legislators the world over have seen in such con-
tests is the offence against society involved IN
private and deadly adjustment of disputes
In America the settlement of affairs of honor T
in former duels began with the Revolution and
for a hundred years the code duello exercised
sinister influence upon national life. The first
4 half of the last century duelling at its
height, particularly in the South, and after the
gold rush, in California. UP to 1850 few of the
States had passed stringent measures against it,
though at no time was it approved by the weight
3 Of public sentiment At present every State and
Territory has rigid provisions suppressing duels
and since the early sos there have been few
such encounters.
The history Of the famous American duels has
been gathered from authentic and accurate
sources. subjoined is the story of the fatal
meeting between Representative Cilley, Of
Maine, and Representative Graves, Of Kentucky
The touch Of romance is not based upon the
records, though the characters and the descrip-
ton of the duel itself are drawn from existing
documents. 5&is.a esS5 785t+43 5f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

.OLITIC4NL thunderings found but a slight
echo Yin the little Maine town where the young
man and the young woman played the age.old
game. Within the horizon Of their lives was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
&un Strifern crmorSet.

Gbicngo, 6. Mai. Ser bic.
iige 9dderltrifc ucrurlndltc bcutc Die
G%rmorbung Sellrp Icetilbobm's,
6ubrmanns cines 90derpagcns, mcI.
der olti ieinem 6llhrucrf Ourd brci
Sdiiiic toGtlid) pCrlcbt mur0c. Gin
9oli5ilt melfer nit ibm aits9efobren
mar, I'M i'm gc9cn Nn0riifc 5lt
ifiiben. bate Den gSnlcn cine DnIbc
Strnoc porbcr perlnIicn. GctcftiDa
ionoen 0e:l idrucr perlulutoeten Munn
bepuBtlos api Der StroBe liescn uro
brnhten i'm IN Dos COUNTY, 6oipital.
no or itorb. Bier Mit9lieoer Der
0dder-ltnion iino perboitet uno elmer
oeriel6en mrroe bon 3eetilboDn Dor
icinem 5ooe oils elmer iciner Angrei.
fer ibentifi5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Wipocgnc Hrtinr

bat llnbciI on oen 3opicn Der 8ciG.
IiAteit ougcridItet mo 2lpotbtfcr
ii6croQ beipreden bie Ibotiod)e, oob
iie groGc 0uantitdtcn Snlbci iiir ole
9crcitrnla ocS oltmobii6en ,Solbci
1bce's v Gin Rejcpt l~nniercr @rob.
miIttcr - nerfmticn. Die Nodira1c
iiddl olcicm arnit lit 10 GroB. oub
Gill 6u6rifont eiicn rSalbei 31ec,"
Der Sfiucicl cntbdlt, olli Den Warft
brin9t - Gin 0iittcI gcgcn Stupprn
n11o aopiiudcn. Eos Yr1parat beiBt
Wpetb's Gage cno Sitlpbur, oos in
ollcn moocrncn Apotbefcn fir soc.
uto 81 Die 5loihc pcrfauft cocr &C.
gen Gnlpfang ocS Yrciies oircft uoll
bcr Npetb GGenticol So, n Sort.
IaiOt Ctr, Hcip.Dorf Sin, rcrialibt
miro.
81 berfniticn lino cn1piobtcn oltrh
ale @illiams & @atts 2dben ltnb
Hfao Erltg 60, 9er,nstcn. rns
Solparo' Ctr. (4pril9,i5r--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Sciratbs Giccn5cu.

Eplcr 81, GopiS, 81, Nr. 40, A.
Str, 8aibinNton; Groce Snpocr,
-, Scronton, Eu.
Grncit s. @rownlcp, 2G, Cuban,
ga; aotbarinc Yootfo, iS.
8uliom u. Giron, 81, Glo @oo
Zinc, Srr 10, &igbtItr. Nnnie e.
Cutlono, %.
Soon Il. Stguurt, %; Wortbcno
9. Mbitofcr, 81; @cioc bon Nltoono,
20.
Oounrb s. Grin1p, IS; Wcoroinrlu
g. Smccnep, %. 9tpplifnnt, Soui9
i. birmingham, Nr. 1882, Aiblon0.
g.lDcrnc.
@iaiom y. NortG, 81 2lopo, no;
emma s. WiliouL IS. Npplifont, :.
$. @ilipu, Nr. 1854 Noro BiImor.
Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Witgllcocr Der nSdJluar5cn @anS"
u~uid)aoltdI acinadDt.

8luefielo, M.-&o., 6. Mioi. 49,
lin Gin GompIot 5llr Grmorolrng ci,
mes StoIicncr9 mo lcincr 8ottill ST.
Gait &ipiall, ua6c bier, 81 pcrcitcln
ilberiiclen pier Yoli5iitcn elm 2ogen.
5irnmcr 5u EccrIcB, elmer beuohbor.
ten AnIic0clinlh lnO c5 fam 81 eincnl
Sample, III mcIhcm 3mei GtuliCncr
gctootct murOcu. @lI &nocrc murocll
ucrboItct. Soiepb &cr0ic lit elmer Ger
@ctootcten. S0mmtlihc Stolicucr
ioacn MitgIieocr Ser oShpor5cl
@an0" gcuclcn icin. 0ic Eolijci.
9cdmtuL nGmlid @illi0ihcrifi Gar
ions, iomic bic |oli5iitcn Gepitonc,
Wcg9bitc ul0 Wc6orlono, pcrborgen
iid) gcltcrn 2lbcno in Dem @oQcn5im,
nlcr, luur0cn ic6pd) pom 0rn Ntitglic.
ocrn bel ibrcr @ntlnit cntocctt uno
Der &nmpi bcgarm i%oiort. 9ic eff
@crbuitctcn bcfinOcn Iih I'M biclilCn
8cfGugniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
GiSclc3 @cfGnarip.

2ibcrtD, Nio.. 6. Mai. - 5.
81. NorIona ituttctc ola &crtrctcr Der
Stoat5-GommiilioL mclhc iiir Die
Mobliobrt Der @cinnlcncn 3l iorBcl
bat, Dem bicli1cn @ciGn6niB cincu
@eird as, NM icIt5uitc1cl, Oh ctmo
irgcuo mcId]c Niib0rGuhc ST bciciti.
gen icicn. Gr iauo, OoB Der cin5igc
9lrrcitont icinc cigclc 3cle ub9cidloi.
icn unO Den Sd)Iijiicl mit8cnonmcIr
bate, ga cr miinidtc, cincm .ecfoms
ten cincu 9ciud n~bjuitottcn. &r.
&orions belt ijt bier nidyt peitcr
uui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
@ommt nnf l!rlcnb mad Nanic.

Wunilo, 6. Mai. - Ncncral,
@ouucr>ellr !. Smith bot cincn Ian.
gcrCn llrlaib crpirtt mo miro ON
SomitoJ nod Ocn Scr, Stootcu abs
reilcn, pio &opon, Scottlc un0 Sm
GrunciSco, lm in Moibington cine
Gonfercn5 nit |r0liOcnt loit 5u la.
ben. Sin 2lbiticos-9onfctt 81, lei
ncll Gbrcn iinoct ON 6rcitog 9lbcno
ltott, bel mcIdcm Slice oitpcrucur
". Cameron prGii0ircn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
&aftbefcEl 9cgcu Gdju'GurIpn.

Hcm Dorf, 6. Moi. - Hid)tcr
McGop crIicB bette cillcn 0~oitbeicDl
gc9en Grnn @pcIpu Nc3bit (bow,
neil oic 2cttcrc cincr gcrihtlidcn
G~orlaoung feline 6olac gclciitct bat,
ols cilt mcgct SdulOen an cine Yl,t-
moAcrin 9elcn lie crlaiicnca, geridt-
lid)ca grfcnntniB in @~cr6onolun1
mar. Ter 9cicbl or0nct al, sic
6ron in cngcm @cmobriam 5lt bal.
tclL bis lie ibrc S6ul0 I'M @ctrogc
bon $253 be}obIt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Qcn icin. @or Dem Hcnnen lucrocn
&crr uro 6ro1 Sohn 2. &ilion H.
uuf ibrcu &ouOiiB IN @rccn SprinN
@ollcp cin @otcitriibltii acbcn. TN
Dem Genncm bel DEM @crr 6runf e..
Qoniol ais Gtortcr iunQirt. merOcn
iolgcnbG &icroc I'M Ocn Erci&, Ser
aus ciucm &r0htiGcn S~iIbcrpotol be-
itc6t, l%ouicu;
Gid Smiuclcr, G%iGcutbijmcr @r.
tGur $. @ul.
Gicbolo, GiQelt6iimcr 6ronr 81.
Smit0.
Eom @ouc, giqcnt6iimcr &oG.rt
e, SIoon.
Roacr @iQjom2, Gi0cnt0iimcr 5.
u. Street.
GtiiQp, C~idcut1irrcr George ".
Gmiug.
&rcciic, Giocntbiimcr y. 6cnmid.
GGoriIt Gi1cntbiimcr :. y. @rcu-
tier.
Sbomrod. Gi8cmtbimcr Guaelc
YcuCrinM jun.
6~lorolOolc. Gi0cntbiinrcr Gbonlo8
3cioro.
Nronoc Giacnt5iimcr ,G6oa. y.
iorO.
@onoilioc, giaentbiimcr Iconloao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
9lis Der SportSluclt.

Ga3 GrgebnlB Der 0c'trt1ct Ftcr0c'
rcnucn SIT Yimltco mnO oaS gro.
oromm fir sic bcutiorn Nc,ncu
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Iiin. 10 Scf.
LAS Fto9Fo'l''l I|r oe p'illl9ei'
"'l''lCl' w Iol0'ooV'' -,
!. Ncl''ei' }i0Ellaof'9c l'2
Nlltlon9N FI'ro'' @onh Mcorooll'
Hs',,",, P"',.,'' ~" C".,'
Ipon T,,5tcn, u,N [icnn,u,r
y Tcu1lcn nirriGbrioc e 6rtr.
Ionoa IferOc: gtDohliio. Ncrooo.
@ioponni Roooio. Solmtc( S. Sor.
ris. Oiontroie. ,\No Tied. GbacIp.
~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

&ci Wc,usErlcan ppr Mnfcr.

Ncm Orleans, 6. Moi. -
GuS ncilc SdIodltidiif oMiiiiiiippi"
licf belttc inter 6iibrulg cinc3 criob-
rcrcll 2ooticn iii Ocn Nliiiiiiippi Gin
lnO crrcidtc bic bicIiBe StoOt obnc
bcll ~gcrinaitcn l~lnioIl. IS lic8t icbt
bci Der biciigCn 6lottcmpcrfte. &ielc
6IuBidiffer b~iclten cs iiir unm0gIid,,
ooS mGdtigc Eobr5eug, mcidcS cincn
Siciaang BON ~ SUB bot, biCrbcr ju
bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
8cgcnicitigc glbmnrfiun0.

MupficlN, &p.. 6. Mni. -
Ofuttbcm 9unm unO @illoro NuliC,
5pci Shm0ger, babcu iih gcitcrn
NbCn0 in Der @t60c Don 0ufcOom ge-
9Cnieitig cri6oiicn. @plic bcirotbctt
Dor <r}cnt Oic Sd)mcitcr @nnum'S
gcgcn 0ciicn @iucn wl0 btttcrc6cinos
idoit bcrridtc icitOcm 3mii0cn bel.
0cn Manllcrlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
&crmiidJtr tclcsrapGiid)c Ncpcid)rn.

Die Determinations p @ciibcr III
Scottle, 8oib, bubcn in corporc Dem
@encrnl.I ircftor Der .Nolosfu-Du
fons&ociiic Expedition" 0o9 &criprc.
den Gc9cbcn, ooB tic Die A}rciic nab.
reno Scr NuaiteGunJ niht crbobcn
pcllCl.