davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
GENERAL NEWS.

The state of Michigan has trained
$4,000 youpng men and women at its
university.
Five members of what is known as
the "millionaire fire company" were
seriously injured by falling wall
while fighting a fire which destroyed
a large barn owned by d. E. W. Pow
ell, at Bryn Mawr, fashionable SUI
burb of Philadelphia. Several very
wealthy men are members of the vol
unteer company.
A Chicago paper publishes an affi-
davit sworn to by Alois Jaeger, n
masseur of Chicago, in which he states
that in 1S74-75 he was valet to Johann
Salvador, archduke to Austria, and that
on June 1st at Painesville. Ohio, he
recognize the Johann Salvador Of
that city as the lost archduke.
John F. Stevens has resigned as
vice president of the New York, New
Haven G. Hartford railroad. and will
20 to the railroad systems of James
]. Hill. Stevens, will make an extern
sive report on the Hill roads, and then
Northern or the Northern Pacific.
At Bloomington, ILL.,, on Memorial
Day Bloomington and Decatur of the
Three 81" league broke the worlds
professional record for long baseball
games in contest which went twen-
ty-siy innings. Decatur winning, to l.
The first ten innings were played in
steady drizzle.
The Philadelphia street car strike
has been settled. The men will re-
ceive 90 cents an hour and ten hours
will constitute a days work.
The fifty-first general assembly of
the United Presbyterian church, which
has just closed its session at Knox
Vile, decided to submit the psalmody
to presbyteries to be voted upon as
whole. The home mission board was
instructed to enter into cities of the
West and irrigated territory recently
opened. Ministers were instructed by
amendment to the church doctrine not
to marry persons who have been di-
vorced except on scriptural grounds.
Harry X. Thaw must remain in the
State asylum for the criminal
insane at Matteawan under a de-
cision just rendered by the Appellate
division of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn.
The federal grand jury at Mobile in
dicted nine citizens, including two
court officers, on charges of peonase
and conspirng to commit peonage. Ac-
cording to District Attorney Arm
brecht, negroes have been held in pc
onage. There is alleged to have been a
conspiracy between plantation own
ers and county officers.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
BALLOON RACE
WON BY INDIANA
WINNERS OF ENDURANCE RACE
WE'RE IN THE AIR TWENTY
TWO HOURS.
GREAT NATIONAL RACE
BALLOONS STARTED AT INDIAN.
APoLIs MOVING TOWARD PEN
sAcoLA, FLORIDA.

Indianapolis, June 6.-Three of the
nine balloons starting in the national
distance race of the Aero Club OF
America and the endurance test OF the
Aero Club Of Indiana, yesterday, have
landed. One, the Indiana, entered IN
the national race. is reported to have
dropped to earth at Shackle Island,
Tenn, this evening. taking on water
and sailing off south.
Two balloons, 1t was reported from
Nashville, were sighted about fifty
miles south of that city.
The balloons landing were the Chi
cago, the largest balloon entered,
which came down at Scottsville, KY,
and the indianapolis, with DIR. Goethe
Link and R. j. Irvine of Indianapolis,
which landed at Westmoreland, Tenn;
the Ohio. with DIR. H. w. Thompson
of Salem, O., and ]. Blake, of Canton,
O., which landed last night at Nash
vile, Ind.
Under the rules of the National Aer-
anautic Federation. Carl Fisher and
his aide, G. L. Brumbaugh, were dis
qualified by landing and proceeding
again.
The Indiana endurance race was won
by Doctor Link and r. ]. Irvine in the
Indianapolis. They were in the air
about twenty-five hours.
The Chicago was second and the
Ohio third. The record is forty-four
hours, held by Alfred lie Blanc of
France, who started in the interna-
tional race from St. Louis October 81,
1907, for the James Gordon Bennett
cup.
If the balloons still competing in
the national race now on continue due
south they will have to land near Pen
sacola, CTS miles from Indianapolis,
and therefore would have no chance of
beating the record.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Predatory Instincts.

The inherited predatory tendency of
men to seize upon the fruits of other
peoples labor is still very strong, and
while we have nothing more to fear
from kings, we may yet have trouble
enough from commercial monopolies
and favored industries, marching to
the polls their hordes of bribed retain.
ers. Well, indeed, has 1t been said
eternal vigilance is the price of liber-
ty. God never meant that in this fair
but treacherous world in which he has
placed us we should earn salvation
without steadfast labor.-John Fiske.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Grand Valley Canal Assured.

Washington. - Secretary Ballinger
gave final audience Saturday to
Messrs. DeLong and Aupperle and
Senator Guggenheim in relation to the
Grand Valley and High Line irrigation
project, and told them that the con-
tract between Secretary Garfield and
the Grand Valley Water Users Asso-
citation was not valid under the recla-
nation act, and that the project would
be taken up and carried to compile
tion by the government There is now
nearly million dollars to the credit
Of Colorado in the reclamation fund.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Denver Labor Leader Dies.

Denver.-MaX Morris, fourth vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, died at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning in st. Josephs hospital,
where he was operated upon last Tues.
day for gall-stones. Morris was known
throughout the country as one of the
leading union labor men in the nation.
His executive ability was so marked
that he has been a power to the Amer
lean Federation in the West for n
number of years. He was friend of
President Samuel F. Gompers of the
American Federation, and John Mitch.
ELL
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Niaaara Falls Tragedy.

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-Aaron Cohen
of Buffalo saw his young wife leap
into the swirling river between Sec
ond and Third Sisters Islands Sunday
afternoon, only $50 feet above the
brink of the cataract. Without a mo-
ments hesitation he followed her,
caught her hand and struggled des-
perately to save her. Mrs. Cohen
died in her husbands arms, and he be-
came so weak that the body slipped
away. He was rescued by ropes after
teing in the water over an hour.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Agricultural College Graduates.

Fort Collins.-Former Governor Alva
Adams delivered the commencement
address at the Colorado Agricultural
College Thursday and DR.. Aylesworth,
the retiring president, delivered the di-
plomas. In doing SO he told of the
pleasant experiences of his ten years
service with the college and commend
ed the students of the graduating class
for their loyalty to him and to the
college.
After the diplomas were awarded,
DIR. Aylesworth introduced his success
sor, Prof. Charles A. Lory, who, in a
few words, told of the surprise which
had come to him in being selected
president of the institution and re-
peated what he had said four years
ago, when he came to the college, that
he would give it his best.
The graduating class comprised j.
Vernon Ayres, Fort Collins; Fred j.
Barnes, Fort Collins; Edwin S. Blce,
Wellsville, Kan; Ben T. Counter,
Brighton; Robert E. Hughes, Logan,
Utah; Ralph E. Littler, Fort Collins;
Leroy j. Matthias. Rigby, Ida; T. Chase
Mcpherson, Colorado Springs; Ignatius
Meza, Mexico City, Mexico; Allen p.
Mowry. Saginaw, Mich; Don H. Peo-
pies, Carrizozo, n. NJ; Onna Pesman,
Thesinge, Holland; Earle X. Ramsey,
Crook; Lawrence j. Reid. Fort Nor
gan: Oliver j. Ripple, Denver; Dean
Stuver, Fort Collins; Edward G. Seid-
enspicker, Castle Rock; Francis ].
Sopp, Fort Collins: Bob S. Tedmon,
Fort Collins; Leopold Wendelboe, Lo-
gan, Utah; Scott Wisner, Fort Collins;
Uichi Stimotsu, Sakai, Japan.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Denver Pathfinder in Mexico City.

Mexico City.-Fred Spooner, Will
lam Knipper and James NJ. Howard,
in the pathfinder machine for the flag
to-flag automobile race from Denver
to Mexico City via Ell Paso next Octo-
ber, reached here Thursday from Tula,
which point was reached only after a
hard ride over rocky mountain roads
for sixty-five miles in eighteen hours.
During the journey the pathfinder COW
cred exactly 2,4OO miles in the 30
horsepower automobile and of this dis
ance 2,1OO miles represented the route
of the tour
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11

Marion St, Manchester, Ia, says:
constant work at sewing machine
seemed to bring on kidney trouble. The
kidney action was irregular and the
pains in my back and loins SO severe
l could hardly endure it. Doan's Kid
ney Pills made me feel better in
short time, and took them until en-
tirely free from my trouble"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster. Afilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Death of Colonel Mcclure.

Philadelphia.-Col. Alexander Kelly
Mcclure, prothonotary of the Supreme
and Superior Courts of Pennsylvania
and for many years prominent figure
in politics and journalism, died of
complication of diseases incident to
age Sunday at his home in Walling-
ford. Delaware county, at the age of
eiphty-one years
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Mot Hard to please.

woman may be uncertain and coy"
remarked the boarding house philoso'
pher, "but she isn't hard to please.
That's where the poet is wrong"
What new light have you had on
that subject, Mr.. McGinnis?" asked the
landlady.
She'll put up with almost any kind
of stick for a husband and wear any
old thing on her head for hat"
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11

day. Nine times out
of ten, backache
tells of kidney weak.
ness. The only way
to find relief is to
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills
have given sound
strong backs to
thousands of men
and women. Mrs.
Wesley Clemens, 81
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Sunburnt Eyelids.

Who does not know the misery of sun
burnt eyelids-that crinkly and burning
condition of the skin? Isn't it worth
great deal to know that DIR. Mitchell's
Eye Salve applied to them upon retiring
will effect complete cure before morning.
On sale everywhere. Price 25 cents or by
mail, Hall & Ruckel, New York City.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
important to Mother
The BRIGHT Side.

docs Mr.. Stormington Barnes try
to look on the bright side of things?'
asked one actor.
II should say So" answered the
other Hes never content unless he
is staring the spotlight right in the
face."-Washington Star.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11

Ruling Passion.
He's half crazy about music"
Sure is. Even calls his price list
a scale of prices"
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
PITY FOR THE ToILER.

81 hear, Limpy, dat de price of livin
has increased"
"Yep. Gee, it must be tough to
have to work for wot feller eats"
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
BURDENS LIFTED
From Bent Backs.

A bad back is heavy handicap to
those of us who have to work every
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11

Arrangements have been completed
for the ying of the cornerstone of
the $4,000 court house in process of
erection at Sterling by the Colorado
Masonic grand lodge June 18th. The
foundation has been finished. The
building is to be completed in Decem-
ber.
The conservation of the Rev. Benja-
min Brewster as Episcopal bishop of
western Colorado will take place in
Salt Lake City June nth.
Pueblo is preparing to make a strong
effort to secure the National Irriga
tion Congress for 1910.
A contract has been signed between
the Mesa County irrigation district
and the Palisade irrigation district by
which the latter assumes control of
both bitches under a longterm lease.
Five thousand acres of land is in
volved. This action settles long stand
ting differences.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
Division Of Musical Labor.

Knicker-Is yours musical fam
fly?
Bocker-The cook sings about her
work, and my daughter works about
her sing.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
State Normal School.

Greeley.-The graduation of the sen
ior class of the State Normal School
June 9th brings the number of grad
yates of this school since its organi
zation in 1890 up to 1850. Out of this
number nearly 1000 are or have been
teachers and nearly all the 200 mem
bers of this years class have secured
schools Summer school will open
June 22nd and an attendance of GOO is
expected. Oklahoma and other states
will send large delegations to attend
the State Normal School this year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Wibcr SprcdJcrS MQ1nad,t.

@olbingtom 9. g., 6. Scbr.
- @ic piclleidlt crinncrlid iein miro,
bot iid) 5u I%nbc9inn Der Scliiou, mic
ooS audi ld,on bel Irilbcren Gongrcb-
SelIioucn Der 6oll 0clpcien, cine Su9
ilrrrcttion Ac0cn oic Numodt ocS
SprcderS inter 0cll Hcpublifoncrn
oca observation-disclosures nngCipons
men. NicIelbc noro po~rnchnlid) bel
rcitDlid) bcicbtcr Goicl billter 0cibloi
'cllcn Sbilrcn mcittr %gciponncn. ubcr
ca ldIlcll tcilt rcd)t boltbarcS &c.
'pinn't 81 Stanoc ST. fonrnlcn iollcn.
Iic Nniid)tcn ilber Sua, ipaa Qeidc-
ben hobt. nm sic Nutofratic ocS
Sprcd)cra jl brcd)cn, Nin0en mcit
a%lacinon0cr. Sdlicblid) ciniNtc man
lid ollI 5lpci Elulttc. Sic Grncl-
ming Der Sulls Gomitc'o, oic Sollpt
olclle Scr Mod)t oca prGiioircnocn
NconltcL lolltc OcIn S~prcd)er 0ellolm
men mo cincm Gouitc fiir Cont
ten il%bcrtrn0cu lpcr0cn mo ullluG,
d)clltlidl lollte Elm So9 iiir Ole BE-.
rotblrnA ocs &olenocr3," 3. 3. scr
BON ocll pcridicbcnen Gomite'n cin.
beridtetcn Bills. ollS0cictt meroell.
Sett bat lid) Oo$ Contingent ser
Slltrgcntcn III @c5ll9 oii oieic BET
Den Fltllftc ocipoltcn. Die Gaoifolcr
inlttrSilbrlul9 pon Gardner CWtoii.),
SdmicGcriohn oeS Scllntors 9oo0c,
.perlangcn Seibcs. bouptiGdlid) o6cr
Die %GrnennnlnN Der Gonlitc'n olird)
ons SnllS lelbit, 3. II. ourd) cin pom
@aiilc clllNcltBteH Gonlitc. Die &c,
ntdBlAtcn lpollcn lid nit sen, no.
d)eltlldcn v&olcnocrtog" 5uiricocn
9cbell. nm oilf iold)e @eiIc Dem &allie
elrligc Gontrolc, betrciicno ole Bills,
ipelhe poIiiren ioIlarL 5u iidcrn.
8aroner bcoblid)tigt. bic Iruac
lett 81 Iorcircn, mo cs liegt in ici
llem Flan bic anaclegenbeit 1T
Torm cil1eS announcements SIT ocn
@olsrc9eln morgen id,oln ppr oos
SollS 5t brl1gclt. IoS iii cine pri-
pilc9irtc Sroaty mo scr Spreder
miro ld)mcrlid, I'M Stonoc icil oie.
'clbc III ulltrrbrildcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Gurniu ais GirfnsjGnacr.

Senpcr. Col, 6. Sebr.-Gnrico
Snrnlo. Der 1robe Scnor. ion iluor
ein grocer Sreun6 iroild)cn Diam.
mons 'cllt, ober Oh cr eil on i'm CT.
eongeneS An9cbot, IN einem GirtnS-
self St lin9ell, unchmen miro, lit
nod) lcbr iro9lid). @cnn cs nid,ts
Nrloeres it, 10 lit Die bon bier Don
ocm Sclla.Tlotp.Girfla obgc9ollacnc
SfIertc cine quite Mctlomc -- iiir Der
Girtu@.
Sic Siicrtc loutct ol,i Gin Gl,.
gn9cn1cnt bon 30 @od)en ponl 1.
gpril qb, gcacli cine &oheneoae Don
$500. Suiiir iol Gnruio IN ieber
&oritelllna 5mei 2icbcr iinacll. Ser
Girtilsleitcr bat alcid) cineu iertioen
Gontraft eingcreift ulb cinen c~ertifi.
3lrten Gbef iibcr $4,000 oils BE.
froItlgluna Der Grnitboitiafeit bcs
NlltrQQcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

togec b~cid)uloigt lper0cn. iuliroc ct
nit elmer Spntion cmpfongcn. Gle
Mengc pcrlnn9te cine He0e mo Ser
@nuucrlieitr erbob Iid) infolge Geiiell
lt Ieillcm Nntomobil mo filbrtc II,
cilter Nnlprad)e aus, CT babe ii6 Ole
Teiubihuft Der Gorporntiollcll, ocS
Erdiibcutelt Hooiepelt mo Der Bun.
beS sMegicrltng IN @oibington oa.
bltrt) 5ltGe5ogelL baB er fiir Die Sadje
Der Irbeiter eillgetreten lei. ionic ba.
ourd,, ooE er sic Aufnobme elmer Be
ltimmung in oia Contribution bon
Stlobonia perbinoert babe. meld)c
ben Sntereiicn Der @rbciter in 9eSua
oltf @inhalts6cicblc bel Nrbeiter.
StrifeS nad,tbcilig Neiueien iein mir.
DC. Mad Ser Sromuno Der Can.
tons. Sro0c belt DER @olluernci,r inl
&otel ciltcn i%riormellcl Gmpfon9 as,
BET iucld)cm CT nit Slnoertcn bon
Srlten Sdnocoriide ped)ieltc. @Gb,
reno ocs Hodmittn9S trot er IN &C.
ratbun9 nit Icincn s~nlpHlten llno
tebrtc am Nbcno nad) Guthrie III.
rid, Scrnlin sur @oi,ptpcrbunoluna
lit aegelt Den 8olperneltr mo sic
led)a oltoeren &erfluaten olli Den IS.
Sebrliar ieitgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

Cbuobl cS nid,t iiblid, lit. @6s
ld)ieoalalutc SIT icliern. 0riiBte Die
"Gcponibirc", Oas 6lu9oidiif ocs
Gontres IbmlirnlS ,lnmes WooOrid).
bca abmiruI. Slipcrintenoenteu Don
@i6raltor, lpcldlcS om GinAullg sum
Noicn Gltiitculu1g 0ellolnmcn bate,
Gle n~ltaIobrenoc nmtritulildc Slottc
ollrd, N@bicuern ibrer GcihiiBe. Gle
aapelIc oil 9oro Der nGomlecticut"
ipieltr Die cn0liidc Notional.S pmne,
m0brenb Die I'M Soien liegcnben
ircmoen &~rieJ5ld)iiie YSbe Star
Spdn0lco Banner" intcnirten. Die
Nomirulc @ooorid, ulb 2itpinoii BON
Der ruIiiid)en 6lotte iigualiiirten
oSebt !uobl. gliidlihc Meiic", iporaui
&blniral Spcrrp latoniif nit SAINT"
crniocrtc. Gann illbr oic ,Gonnccti.
cut" nit &oaOonpf on Den ilbri9en
Standardization pprallS mo ictte iid)
az Die Spitc Der 6lottc.
Ger Nnblid mar Cit 10 impoIunter,
Dap Die 5a6lrcitDen alli Den IeroiIen
BON IlcnaOd lulO europa Eoint per
l0numcltcn 3llidjaucr IN luutc Gllic
-ecs Gnt5itdcnS dusbrafet.
,Silr cine Giitonj bon etua 5ipoli
Weilen lobnr Die Elotte Del, <rs
ndd Dem Siloen 81 uno lponotc iid]
oanm CONS ploslid) Dem 8cltcu ;lt,
nm min III 9eruoer MiGtimg Der Sci.
matb 5lt;lt0amp'en.
2 Niuere Struie.
@ibroltnr, 6. Tebrilor. - Ga
pitdl1 Con-. 4. GiIaltrou1b pom Dem
Sd)lodtlhiif Georgia" lit olrd)
lrtbcil beS &ric93 gcrid)tS scr Srl,1.
t"citlcit int Iienitc lnlo zines Dem
9utcn Stonbe Der Marinc uodtbeili-
geit Vctra9cnS iiir idruloig crfonnt
poroen. Gos StrdiilrtGciI lo,ltet olli
Suapenoirung BON Sicnit fir oie
Gnilcr bon iedls Moroten mo eillcn
&erluit bon 10 Yiinften in Scr 90
Ioroernltasliitc. MomirnI Spcrrp.
Der @pdntconnIonoirenbc Der 5%Sloite,
bat boa llrtbeil bcltdiigt, bod, mub
Der Tlottcn.S etretGr biniiftlid) ser
3itriid'tcllul1 in Der @%eforoerlung
nod, icilte 3uitimmnng gcben. Gopi.
ton Gnaltrouah lit bon Der 1Slotte
ab9cloiS mo %bcinnuGrtS bcoroert
iuorocn. @r miro ais E~oiiooier oltf
or .@eorgio" mitfubrct. mdbreno
Stciltenant Commander George ".
Slime oda Shlod)tid,iii ollf Scr
&cilnIobrt neiter %beiegligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
SnHclbc Subiuiounm Der W6rocr.

Gleuclono, ohio, 6. Se6r.
Sob Die Grmoroullg Der led)S Srouen
Iii GoDton, bon iuclfel Die geitern in
elmer GiItcrnc auigeiunoeuc 1S.iG6.
riac biibld)e 9i55ie 6%ulborot Ole leste
III, bon elmer Eerion pcrii6t moroelt
lillo, lit Die 9lniidt bes Or. GbarleS
8. Glorf, iriiberen fliniifcn Iirct-
tors Der 9mioes- Srrelanltolt 81,
@olbington uto icsigen Superinten.
ecnten oeS GleDelGnoer Stoats. ,Srren,
@olpitolo, neil III alien ,SGlIen Die
aieit)e Morbmctbooc onecpanot unh
DER Mntocr MIR biibife illnge MGb.
dlcn ais leinc Spfer olisiudte. 81
glnubt olld,. oob Der Morocr nid,t
lrr'innlg lit ulo, penn uerboftet, Die
pclle Strafe crfabren ioQte.
Gopton Sbio, 6. 6cbruor.
Sl Dem Sal Der Grmorouna bes
0rls. Snlbart bat iit nidts HcucS
eltrpitelt. Gle BoIi5ei bGlt cine I'M.
befnnnte tSron. 1T Oercn @eleuid,nit
Ole ermoroete Dor ctlid)en Soaen ae.
leDelt lpurOe, u1o oen friibcren Sc.
liebtcll ocs MG0d)ens, albcrt @iIfie.
felt. aber oa feine 9erueiie gegen Die
Veioell porlicgen. miro tire bolbioc
Sretldiina eriDartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
@eitcrc $ iobSpolt Ell.
2onispille, 8p., 6. 6ebruo

2oui&pillc, 8p., 6. 6ebruar.
-~ Hub IOehen aus Birmingham
ella, etngetroiiencn Meloungen nur'
ben 0citcrn NdMmitlag in Gullman
NIu., mebrcrc Fcrloncn our1 eineu
Sorna0o grt00tct. SIN iiioiihen ala
boma iinO idmmtlldc ScleBrnpbchlei.
tHuacn pom Sturm 5critort. Sn oen
HeiSfclocrn pon Artonias mo 2oui
iiola rid)tcte Der Srfon cinen St)u-
Den an, Der cinitnciIen nod nidt 3u
ilbcrlcben lit, ieood ulti uieie Sauicn-
Of Don Collars 9cidGgt miro.
SER ihcrungShabc be9
lcbten Sli55or0a 5Gblt
mad MilltoHcH.
Gbtcago, 6. Scbruor. - @cs
rid)te iiber Sturmih0ocn g%clcgcutIid)
0cS lcbtcn &lij5oroa Iollicn bel ocn
hicii9cn %criihcrumAaAcicnI hniten in
gcrpaltiGcr NtcnGc Gin, mo es Itcbt
hcrcitS felt oob ooa tilr5lidJc llnruet'
fer icoen biabcriAcn Chiffon oil id)Goi.
GENDER Nirtlmg iibcrtroifcn bat.
SotueritGnbiGc ldJ0tcn Die NoDe oca
on0crid)tctcn S0uocna iii aonioS
mo Ncbrnafn ollcin ollf ic 100000,
III Miiiouri nui S250,000, ouberoem
mCr0cn nod, aus iiini mcitercn Stoas
ten ShdOiGumgcn IN bctrGhtlifer
N6bc acmcIoct. Nicrin lit icood,
rod nid)t Der nit ocn Stilrm per.
bnloenc 6cuerid)noen c%inbegriiieL
scr iid III NfIoDomn olein olli etmo
100000 bciificrt. @ci elmer Ser.
iifcunAos@cicaid)oit licien bisber
olcin 300 Nnmeloumgen BON Sturm
id)Gocn cirL boruntcr 5oblrcife 81
COMMEMORATIVE poQiiGnoiger @cballoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Na9 Der 9eimatb.
Aomirnl Spcrrp's Slutte anf bcru
Mcge uadt SGmptun HuaOs.

Sic olla iedl5ebn REHABILITATION be-
llebcnoe Slotle inter Gontre-9l6s
mirul Spprru pcrlGBt 0i6raltar.
Sic ghuoiabrt Der itoI!eu Sabr.
5cl0e aus Dem oaien geluGbrt ell
prGd)tigcS moritime$ Silo. -
Muiif intonirt n@omc, Smeet
Some. - Gngliidea Slaggld)iff
iencrt 2lbid)icoa- Solut. - Sol.
lidltcits Nllatnuid) Olrd SlagQens
Si6nolc. - ~.Gonnecticut" iilbrt
nlli Der Seimfobrt,
Gibraltar, 6. 6cbruar. - lii.
ter Oct &l1ll8en bes Some. Sipeet
Some" rcrlleB bellte Morgcn Inn II
llbr oie ans 16 Sflodtidifien be-
llcbeloe Slottc inter Gontres abmiral
Spcrrp Gibraltar uilf ibrem @ege
rad &dnpton Honos. Der lebter Sta=
ton olli ihrcr $4,000 Wcilen. @clts
rciic. llnaeiGhr 1000 Wcilen BON
ser alucrifaniid)cn aiiite miro Ole
6lottc Dol, DER oritten Sdpabrplt De-
otluntiidlcn Glottc mterG outre. Nbuti.
raj Nrllolo III Gmpfang seilommle,;
uno BON od ans 5lllll beimatblid)en
@eItn0e c2tortirt lperoen.
Ger SimmeI luor unbeipoIft. Die
Sonmcnltroblen brnden iid) oltf oen
Mo1en. cine lcidtc Sriie mcbte: es
nor cin lcrrlidlea glib, ols Die onle.
ritdnildlc arnlaoa Iailglan ans Dem
Sdldttcn 0c& tScllcits bon Gibraltar
tcruorfnm mo in Dos oifenc Wecr
clllfilbr.
Nit besUultoernsiuiirOiger Sdrlcl.
li8tcit nno Scihtigfeit nuroen Die
ltdlScbn nlGhtiaen Sd,lod,tid)iffe INT
ter Dem Commando Nomiral Sper-
IRIS aus Dem engen Nafenbaiiin III
Die oiienc See birauSgebrodt. I'm
S llbr 30 nilroe buS critic Signal fir
Die Sorbereitltng 5ltn aufbrilh gege'
ben. lin s lbr 90 iignaliiirte bas
Nlaaaidjiff oe1 Sd,lad,tldifien .@eor-
aio". yHc6rasfa", nNeu Seriep",
uMbooe Sslano" unb v&irgiuia", Die
gor,5 inn Sintergrunoe bes @oliins
uor9lnier lagen, ols critic Die Die Nus
fcbrt 5lt mad]en. Die Georgia" nit
2ieutenont- Commander George Is.
Slime aui Scr COMMUNICATIVE nabin
bic Siihrlng nno balo paren aGe
iilnf NnDr5cugc in Heib' u,o 8Iieo
fornlirt. alS sweite @r,ippe ioIsten
sic Shlnftid)ifie .@ermont", Min.
n%clota", r3entufD", ,Sbio" nnr
.aeoridrgc" ultb ais Brittle 8ruppc
hie ~@iScOniin", vaonias", .2ouiIia.
ra", .Miiionri" uno. SGinois". nab.
reno Die yGomneeticut" bic Nad1biii
biIhcie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
yScntihlano" uufucfabrcu.

Nem Dort, 6. Sebruor.-Scr
Gampfer .Selltihlono" Don Der
~Sombiir8-a nlcrifa. 2inie", blieb bell-
tc bcl Der auSiabrt IN Der NGbe ser
Serlcp-Gitp Terminal, Citation Der
Fenniplponia.9 nbn imNorolt iteden.
oher nod 5lpeiItiinoiger arbeit eela1e
es Sd,leppoompfern, oos Hieienidliii
trieoer ilott III MAIDEN. Ter SSeau.
ipinobuno ieete borallI ieine Jobrt
nod DEM Mittelmeer fort, ga cine
lduneIl berperfitelligte llnteriltduula err
CAB, oab CT feinen Shaoen gelitten.
VaHe sur Neiie in's 4nslonb be.
iorst q. 3aine, Nr. 413, Cit.yalti.
ntpreitrahe, naIe Chiffon :Spnic Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
va \ + d f Morb B.

Sonool, 6. Sebr. - Cine Spc.
6%loloepe'd)e bon Santingo, Chill, be.
la9t. DAP oas bortige be,ttife@eianot.
'hnftsgebauoe ciitgeaitert nno bie
SeId}e oes aan5lers Der 0elanbtidaft
Ill Den &itillen aiiaefunoen tpurbe.
Sie lllteriildlule Der 2eihe 5eigte,
oaB Der aonsler pabrideinli6 ermor.
Oct nnroe, oenn Der aopf mar eeipoI.
ten. Ger oei,tide @eianote an Chill,
Saroit bon 9obnalt. bat III Der Iee.
ten 5eit mebrere Grobbrieie erbdIten.