davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
MRS. ARBoGAsT ACQUITTED
st. Paul Woman Freed of Charge Of
Killing Husband.

St. Paul Woman Freed of Charge Of
Killing Husband.
Mrs. Nina Arbogast has been &C.
quilted at st. Paul Of the murder
of her husband, Louis Arbogast, by a
district court jury.
When the verdict was read there
was subdued babel of whispers,
tears coursed down the checks of the
Widows daughters, while the woman
herself, with head still bent, burst
into tears and wept silently.
Judge Orr, briefly thanked the jury
for the attention they had given the
case and discharged them.
Louise Arbogast, daughter, is now
out on $4,000 bail on the same charge
as the mother and her case has been
set for this term, so that the proba-
bility is she will be tried within a
week or two.
The murder of Louis Arbogast was
one of the most brutal affairs in ST..
Paul criminal history.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
ADMITS THE AWFUL CRIME
Farmland Kills Three and Injuries
Two Others.

Quill Lake, Sask., Nov. 4.-After
numbering three elder members of the
Thorburn family here and renderins
the two children unconscious with
blows John Mesci, farmland, calmly
made his way to Wynard, Sask., where
he was arrested and admitted the
triple murder.
The tragedy was discovered by
neighbors, who noticed the restless
ness of the cattle, which had not been
fed and were causing disturbance.
George Thorburn was found in q
cellar trap, into which he had been
thrown head first after being shot
In the next cellar was found the four
year-old boy and two-year-old girl
was found in the oven of a stove, beth
the children being alive and but little
hurt.
The remains of Mrs. Thorburn and
her mother were located in the brush
some distance from the house.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
BIG sum FOR CHARITY
John S. Kennedy Gives Half Of
Estate to Public.

New York, Nov 6.--Starting as an
crrand boy in Glasgow, Scotland, john
Stuart Kennedy, friend aud business
associate of J. J. Hill and J. p. Nor
gan, died in New York. Oct. 81, worth
$60,000,000. His will, filed for probate
by Robert w. De Forrest, one of his
executors and who drew the hardy
Scotchnan's last testimony, bequeaths
nearly $30,000,Oe0 to public charities.
Mr.. Kennedy had risen from CrraDd
boy to shipping clerk when he came
to New York nearly sixty years age
as the representative of g Scotch
shipping firm. He amassed his great
fortune mainly through shrewd ani
farsighted railroad investments.
Broadly speaking, he leaves littic
more than one-quarter of mis- entire
estate to his wife, Emma B. Kennedy,
who survives him, a little more than
another quarter to relatives and
friends and gives something less than
one-half to various charitable, relig-
ious. benevolent and educational insti-
tutions.
Nearly half of the public benefac-
tions go to institutions connected with
the Presbyterian church. The charita
BILE, religious and educational institu-
tions which receig. the largest he
quests are to share rhe residue of the
estate left after definite gifts of aR
proximately $4,000 600 have been
paid out.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
SEVEN DEATHS DUE TO ERROR
Grocery Clerk Sells Gasoline for
Kerosene Oil.

Eels Jensen, his wife and five chill
dren were burned to death three miles
south of Warroad.
Jensen bought FIVE gallons of kero-
sene, as he supposed, from the War
road Mercantile company.
A clerk had previously emptied a
barrel of gasoline into the kerosene
tank and Jensen got gasoline instead
of coal oil. He used little of the
contents of the can to start the
kitchen fire and an explosion followed,
the noise of which was heard mile
away.
Trevor Garry of Warroad, who was
driving by the Jensen home, saved
two children and took Jensen, badly
burned, to town, where he died twen-
ty-four hours later.
The mother and Eve children were
cremated in the house, which burned
to the ground.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
NlCARAGUAN REBELS LOSE
Defeated In Sharp Engagement With
Government Troops.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5:-Gev-
ernment troops defeated the revolu-
tlonists in a sharp engagement, many
of General Estradas followers being
killed, wounded or captured. The gov
ernment lost fifteen men, including
General Castillo Chammoro.
President Zelaya's forces attacked
the rebel general, Fornos Diaz,. al
Paso Las Lajas, capturing that poin1u
which had been defended by 400 men-
The rebels fled in the direction f
Rama and were pursued. :
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
DuIurh Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov 9.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, $1.041a; No
! Northern, $1.O3ss; No. 2 Northern
s1Ol5s; Nov. SLOPPY; Dec, $1.00As
May, S1.035s. Flax-To arrive and ON
track. s1.747k; Nov, $1,731k; Dec, 81
70z; May, $1.72A.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
Two Joh,scns End Their lives.

Two Johnsons took their own lives
in Minneapolis the other day at
about the same time. Andrew John
son. aged forty, killed himself by
shooting on vacant lot. Paul John.
son, twenty-five years of age, commit
ted suicide at the Brunswick hotel by
drinking carbolic acid.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
Boy Kills His Brother.

County Coroner Ibertson of Itasca
county has received letter stat
ing that while two sons of man
named Wilson, living in the town of
Eiland, were hunting one of the boys
accidentally shot and killed the 9TH
er The surviving boy, when ques-
toned, stated that he was about to
shoot a deer and that his brother
stepped in front of the gun.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
ITALIANS IN DRUNKEN ROW
One Man is Killed and Several Are
Wounded.

Two factions Of italian miners,
filled with blind pig liquor. terror
ized Stevenson, mining town nine
miles southwest of Hibbing, in
a fight, during which the pro-
prietor of a lodging house was shot
to death while trying to stop the row,
three others were wounded and two
were arrested. Others, also probably
wounded, escaped before the officers
arrived
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
Chicago Live Stock.

: Chicago, Nov. p.-Cattle Beevea
s4.Oo09.2O; Texas stsars, s3.85@498:
Western steers, $4,25sb7.50; stockers
and feeders, s3.0005.75; cows ann
heifers. $2A0@5.80: calves, $s.256
$50. Hogs-Lght, $T55@S.00; mixed
s7.60@s.12A; heavy, $7.60@8.15s
rough, s7.60@7.75; good to choice
heavy, $775@815; pigs, $5.7507.5o-
Sheep Native. s2.60@500; yearlings,
s475Q615: lambs, s4.5OQ7.40.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 9. - Wheat-Dec.
$1.041s @104A; May, s1.O3A; july
$3.50. Corn-Dec.. 58Ac; May, o0ascs
July, 59M @60c. Oats-Dec., 391scs
May, 41Mc; July, 1890. Pork-Jan-
s2O.6O; May, $19.95. Butter Cream
cries. 2sk k@30c; dairies, 24@2ss
Eggs-20k @28c. Poultry Turkeys.
lac: chickens, 11hc; springs, 13c.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
Former Treasurer Again Indicted.

A. A. Kramer. former treasurer
of Itasca county, has again been
indicted on five counts for the alleged
embezzlement of funds. Bail was
fixed at $25,Ouu and was furnished.
Mr.. Kremer has turned over securi-
ties amounting 70 $4,000. and his
shortage may reach that sum.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
St. Paul Live stock.

st. Paul, Nov 9-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good
S5.0O@6.75; good to choice cows ana
heifers, s4.25@5.25; veals, $5.5O@7.0a
Hogs-$7.60@7.S77s., Sheep-Wethers.
$4.25@4.50; yearlings, $5.00@5.505
spring lambs, s6.000700.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat

Minnear oils, Nov. 9.-Wheat-Dee..
$1.01M@1O1A; May, $1.03% 01O3E-
On track-No. hard, $1.04@1.04As
No. 1 Northern, s1.O3k @1O3A; Ne.
2 Northern, $1.01k k@I01A.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
RESULTS ON THE GRlDIRON

Yale %, Brown 0.
Drake II, Iowa IA.
Illinois 6. Indiana 5.
Harvard IS, Cornell 0.
Princeton 6, Dartmouth 6.
Anles 1S, Cornell (Iowa) 6.
Notre Dame IL, Michigan 8.
Chicago 81, Northwestern O.
Lafayette 6, Pennsylvania 6.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Fireman Killed and Five ether Per,
sens Injured.

sens Injured.
In a head on collision between two
freight trains on the Canadian North
ern at Pitt, west of Beaudette, one
OF the fremen was killed Instantly ard
five other members Of the train crews
were seriously injured and have been
taken to a hospital at Winnipeg.
The collision occurred in fog. 1t
is reportcd that the operator at Beau
dette turned the signal for the west
bound freight and let it pull out before
the order from the dispatcher's office
to hold it for the eastbonnd freight
had been received.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
SON SHOOTS HIS FATHER
Slayer Of Minnesota Man Thought to
Be insane.

Jens johnson, thirty-three years of
age, residing with his father near
Caledonia, shot his father in the
head with 3S-caliter revolver, the
bullet coming out at the right eye.
He died instantly.
Jens Johnson admits he committed
the act and assigns no reason, except
that he thought it was best to do so.
He is thought tc be partially in
sane.
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
DEN MARK.

Count observation-disclosures cabinet
resigned last Friday after receiving
a Vote of censure from the Folketll-
inget, where the cabinet has been the
object of much criticism owing to the
recent budget proposition, which it
has prepared. The cabinet has been
shortlived. 1t was organized in the
early part of August after the Neer-
gard cabinet had been dissolved. The
radical leader Zahle has now taken
it upon his shoulders to form a new
ministry to takesthe place of the one
which just resigned. Zahrs proposi-
tion is for the folkethinget to appoint
a committee of fifteen to examine the
Alberti affairs, eventually seeking to
bring to justice Alberti, J. G. Christen-
sen, another premier, who recently re-
signed and Sigurd Berg. The coun-
try is now awaiting the outcome of il,
but there will evidently be more trou-
BILE in store in the near future.
Prince George of Greece, who has
been sojourning for some time in
Copenhagen as the guest of Prince
Waldemar, announced in the Copell-
hagen papers recently that he desired
to buy a palace and estate in the vi
cinity of Conenhagen. He offers cool
million crowns for suitable place.
The fact that the prince has made this
announcement, would indicate that he
intends to spend the remainder Of his
days in Denmark. He has rendered
his resignation as admiral in the feet
to the Grecian government.
Knud Rasmussen arrived Tuesday Of
last week with his steamer Mans
Egede." He asserted IN an interview
with a correspondent for one Of the
Copenhagen da4lies. that he was FUZZY
convinced that Dr.. Cook had reached
the north pole He positively stated
that he had seen DR.. Cooks data and
believed that they were genuine. RRs-
mussen intends to return TO Greenland
next spring and then hopes to meet
the two Eskimos, who went with Cook
to the north pole.
MARION S. NORELIUS-
Morris tribune., 1909-11-12
NORWAY.

An exchange says: Miss Hannah
Larsen writes that Professor Carl
Lorentzen, of Columbia University,
has just returned from Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark, where he spent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

bat in &noiollo in elmer @ciic nm
lid 8eariiien OoB bic 8einbr, Der
gon5e Staat mcrOe ihr 3lm Opier
fouen, thoti6dliu porbouocn 81 ictn
ihciut. &ci Sen biabcrilcH 80
Gountp PROHIBITIONS , 8obicu I'M
Stnatc cr5icltcu Die Nltdcr cine
Mchrbeit BON G9,2S3 1tiumell.
Nenm MN Uld bel ioIdcn &obIcn III
Counties mic WioriouL EIucn, &on-
0crbrrg unO 2ofe onicbnlidlc A)tcbr'
hcitcn mir Die libcrulcu Glcmentc 5lt
crmorten iino, 10 lit Is bod, - ne
nI9Ite1a sur 3eit nod - irnglId), ob
lold]c Otcbrbciten gcniIgcn mcroerL
Die mldcriidcn N%icbrbeitcn in Den
6ormer-Gounties mli5umicgcn. Nic
liberation Glentcnte mer0cn nit MINI
mer %ermilOcn0cm Giicr ibr Nerf Der
Nllfflarlmg mo Organization iorts
lcBcn miilien mCnn lie Is prrhiitC1t
moLenL ooB ihIicBliH bod Der Aonjc
Sto0t 0urf cine nI1cucinc @obl
trodcn gcicgt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Ncitprugromm Der SahrhnnScrtfcicr
III Snnsbrnf.

Tna (proltr Sun0cHcnmitc bat filr
Die nruBcn notionnlcn 6eltlidfeitcn
IN Tnu3brlld am 2S. un0 %. Nll9ltlt
mtld}c Ollrd) Die am H.. IS, uub ID.
Npril III Wcron a~bgeboltcne 9. Sobrs
bunocrticicr cine miir0igC Ginleitung
gcilnOcn babNL ~iol0cnocS &ro0ramnt
iclt9clCEt:
Nm Is. 9llguit ocnl &orobcnOc oeS
Snuptieitta9t9: NodmittoQ& 4 llbr
icierlitcr GmpiouQ Oco Aaiicrs an
9o6nboi blrd Die &auOrSbeb0rOe, bic
Spieen ser 9cbor6en utD Milroen
TRIGGER Der SonOe@hauptitoot. Ter
Sou0CSh0uptmam buuiutpnmnct
Den Naiicr NnnleuS 0C@ 2mnbeS. BE,
grilbuIg oca NiIrgCrmeiitcr9 Namcn9
Der Stnot &nuebrud. 6uhrt Dc@
Starters in Die Soibnrg. Gortielbit
oic Eolicigcr Sd)iisencpmpngnic oils
9brcmuode. Pm NbcnO GROCER 30
pienitrcih mo Scrennbc oe5 (proler
SGngerbun0eS. &obenbtlcud,tul1
uno Stu0t illumination.
PIN 20. Iu9ltit DEM &ollpticittnge;
Sn Der 5riihc 5ngrepcile, 9l,intarid,
Der Sd)ilten uiio S%eteraner jiir, BERG
SIel, meld)e lid bnnn alli Der Rcid)S.
StraBe mo i'll Der llnlgcblutg aui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Scpnrtemrnt Der Nrmenpfleac.
Sub epartement Der NiniicGcr Der itIotiidlen
Nrmeupftcuc.

a bsRicps YfOl 4. Wtat 1909.
@erIe9clte Nugebutc, mil Der ylnlitrtIt
,4rppuIals iur Suppliea for @Gn @tou ATM
linn" periebeu urb an Den ,SUGro OF AiunrhS
uf Baltimore Gin" %uoreiitrt. luerbeu bis Witt
mud,, oCn 10. Mai 1909 II llbr 8ornIittGGa,
I'M Silrcuu oeS StaotzRcQtitraiOrs, HutDball@.
Baltimore. Wto., entacgCn ~gelprnlelt fir rie
gieferila Der fOINcuner Nrtilcl an 6d5 pVnOs
SicruzNtlOl" tir orci Mtonntc. nit Dem I. Ilnt
1909 blgiHmeIo. gCuldb Den 5pc}ilifntioncn NIo
MtuItern 3lr Nnitht int oNdDeH iClusNfpJ," pcrs
~lduGertc SuiterIlsspenlIc:
Minaileiidl, Gutter, Mcbi,
Sped, ShnittpaGrcn, Gutter,
GhbpcilCiid, S6uHc, Naffte,
Wrurcricu, gclus : rlcaus i3udcr,
S~lnQcbote fir ieoer ObenGenuuntcn Trtifcl
iino ais ~icparate mo perfhicoere IlGeboie an
5uIebel.
aHc NuGebnte niiiiIn bon eircnl beeIautiG'
ten Gbcd oCs Yictcra 1uf ctne ~Sleurilll
NOufc"s(Gnt in Der S66e NON 10 Ero6eHt hco
uGgeimdGieu Tetrup5 oC3 Gontrait3, at Srocr
hc5 WtaNor5 mo Staotrdtbs bon Baltimore 9es
8oQeG, beGlcitet icin.
Griolgrei0c &icicr ntilfiel Riirq'haft In ocC
iibltneIt Sorm bltrh cine unncbmbure @nnbtHNs
Gompuqute. fir Oct a~h9el6dptct Vetru9 oeo
Sic Guuirait Nc5broe bcbd!t ith oas Re6t
Dor. tr9cno iuclUe ooer ole g%ngebote 5u Der
l~uCricll.
2amar Nuaioun,
SupertnicIoent.
9cItdtiat:
Z. Sngrn WiaBDul,
FrGTioCHl Der Suntratts Seboroc.
(9tatG. rs. t0,1t l2t3tI,15,iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
SDDcefGHe.


Sim If. Mai GlalGan VI. GrlmurU, n!D}crcD.
Sotptiol," - Sabre alt.
PIN .. Mai Games Z, Gtrrau, lir. 1920,
&uusSirn6e. - Sabre ait.
|m II. Wtut earab VI. Chambers, Fir. Gt2.
Sil9baleaS irGBe, 80 Sabre alt.
Mn 10. Wiui Samcs ". Gurrn, g'r. tIt1,
NriCes StrnBc. % Sabre alt.
am 3 M!ai !@corpiana :. GrOnmca, III.
ia, Git-2i. Strabc. 90 Sabre ait.
nm 9. Niai @nuie I, D.. 6uro, ri, 45ll,
Fnrf NciQbtes 2tDemic, 46 Sabre alt.
PIN 9, Dtui 5pepD :. Starts, yir. 22l5,
@pug6s StrGbe, Is Sabre alt.
Vim 10, Wiui Miaranrct {. Sidnlan, 9tr. 0l3,
Noro Stridcr Strabe. - Sabre alt.
Glm 8. Dtdt MAN NalU, Ct. %piepb& 6uipjs
tai, u Sabre nlt.
I'M 10. 9Fut 1oBu 9ooe. gtr. pas. Git
BRETON 5tranc. ~ Sabre ali.
9lnt TO. .ptai GGtbcrtnc Mc2cnnnr, oGburdl
NOnlt uno %liirmGrD. ~ Sabre alt.
glHl .. Mai Wtaru Is. Yariur0, 9,r. 100,
Sullum SiruBc. ca Sabre ait.
glm 10. mai Gnuaro 2tutcs, Ct. Toicpb5-
Nosiidi % iabrS aIi o.,r. ,. o,o,
gipUCT= StruEC. - Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Sin Strifc ecscn bic Icaicrnns,

Sic bobcn'S gcrpagt Die iran5oils
iden EoItbenmtcn illlo bic nit ibncn
perbiinotten GcIcgrapbcll. un0 Sclc-
pboil. Ingeitcllten. mn0 Der 9fe9ierlma
ben TebOebon0idluD bi%n9eluorlen.
Gaif uno entidieoen nor Der Ont.
id)lilB Der Hegierlngsangeitcaten
Cine 8eneroIitrife. SrGre milroc mad
MIR bolbitiinoi9er @%erotbung profluz
mirt. Gelegoten iinO pom EoriS nad)
ben Hropin5eu geididt, Inn bort Ero.
poaunoa fiir Den @ererolitrife 5u ma.
den. Bis alf @eitcres io1 fem 9rief
BON Varis obgeben unb in Ser @altpt-
itaot feine Ypitiahen abgclieiert iuer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Wtnr1arctbc Y. Scaoes.

GS itarb an II, 2iut 1909, I'M 5.l5 lbr
BON O. Snbrct, GditIU bC5 ueritorheucn 2iitn-
luus [cuHCo. Neypun6te mo Sreunoc iino
at1iWiG@rOll cin0elnheu, Der ECCroiGnuI hel}lls
iuuhucu. mCltc am Suuu,ag, JtubmittuGS nm
? llbr, non Der 2&obulnA ibrcr Iodtcr, Srnu
Gbda. Dtaalu. III. 3Sl5, @uiicrl 9pclulc, NiQbs
lMlNinluII nla itnliiinNCl. llR4-nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Id)t Scitcu.
TrGiioent Salt nno Der Surif.

tet 5llr ,}eit in Der Ereiic 0c3 Sonoc2
oac onbcrcu Truacu. limo Oorin limo
lid oemofrotilde. m%tobbdngtge lulo
pielc reprlblitoniid)c 3citlungcn clnlQ
lutp MADDEN fem @cbl NorUt9, OoB
Die Carl Rcpiiion, bic Jest i'm
@ongc iii, Elm Nctrllg am Golfc lei.
Gic repubIitauiihcn Scnutorcn 2oli
Liner, NcptrioAe, Gmmin9, GIopp,
@riItop 1890 lalltCr WtGmer Oe@ NE
iteua ln0 NCpublitoner Die ul6t 10
lcidt ilber Die Strange idlo0cn, bo-
ben Die NIorid .Coriic i0orf ungc4
Qriiicn; iClbit Der Ncmiplpnnicr
anor lit nit 0cnieIbcn m5uiricocn
llno Gr0iiocnt 5oit? Gr bat oo9Nc-
observation-disclosures, 9cmGbrcn laiicr
mo l0Bt ocll Scuut MN id)ou ilbcr
6rei Mohcn %qelpdbrcn lGBt S2nator
Nlorid) c@rfl0ren, DOB Die republttani-
id)e Elottform feline Nc0uftion 0c3
Sorif0 mad, ultcu %pcriprod)cu babe,
unO oentt icin Qb2il, ubcr er Idgt
nifta. Gu9 Golf hat nhcr nid)t per-
1ciieu, ouB Nr. Cuit III ieincn Cant
po0nc = Hcocn lid iiir cine Ncout.
tion Der 30uc pcrpflidtct bat mo
Ole 9ompngn2 murOc dcfilbrt nit Der
0criiderlutg. oub boo &criprcdlen
be@ republifoniidcn GnnOiOutcn Gin.
QcloIt ncrOcu milroc. l(no mic iieht
c9 beut2 oomit aus? Nnitott elmer
Grnieorigung Der Snriii0Bc Elm I'M
pcrid0mte9 MinolildroubCn 0cricI
ben, cine Hcniiion nod obclL obrc
Riidiid)t allf Nrriprcd,n mo Ser
pilihtungem ohnc Hiidiidt oli Die
Wiiuide mo &nterciicn Oca &olfcS,
I0llbern nit Nildlid)t olli Die Suffered
len mo Nroiitc Oea @robfnpitoIi2r
mus, niht obcr iiir bi2 &lltcrciicu Der
Yrbcitcr mo 0c1 NonOela.
9ic ciniGltiQe NcbouptunN oob bic
Snbuitricn 0ieico Hou0c9 nit icinCn
reid)cu &iili2nuellGn un0 Nortbcilcn
rn0 Der GlcrGic rul0 %lltclli0cn5 lcl.
1lcr 9eluobncr nld)t obnc Nod)5ol lc-
ben mn0 Qroeibcn tonnclL obnt sic
groBen &oltSnl0lien bod 5lt bcltcll
erlL 0loubt mcber Scnotor Nl0rid)
nod leinc NIT linn ucrbilnoctc Gli.
qlte. Nbar er mill lcinen lorii 0llrdl
tringcn, unb 10 honoelt CT nit W}ita
gIie0crn Der rcpublitnnild)cn mo Der
0emofrntiid)cn Nortei, inbem cr an
ibre Sonoerittcrciien oppellirt mo
ihncu 3llgcit1nbniiic modlt.
limo Der Yrolibcnt? Phi inn be.
rilbt, mie Die Ginqc ieet lic0en, oic
eit3igc S%oiinlltN. @o3 miro Mlrr
Soit tbrul, mcrn ibnl cine ncllc IA
riibill sur llntcr5cifnlllt1 Sugcbt Die
ipcoer Dos @eripred)cn Scr r%cplblito.
nilhen Ylotiorm, nod iainc ci1cncrl
8erlpredungen cinl1it? Die llntcr.
aeid)nllhg Der Gill hieBc nid)t1 mcltcr.
olS cine aapitulution beS ErGliOcna
ten Dor oen Stanbpatt2r& i'm Con.
greb, ein pouItGubigea Nuf1cbcn ocS
Stonbpulttte&. Den Sr. Sait Dor Scr
Wohl einaenommcn bat. IS mag iii
Den ErGiioenten uno1gcnc6m I>ill
oleih boS critic mid)tiQc @eicB. hu<
Der GougreB ultcr Ieiltem Ncginlc &c
ld)aifau. 5rriid III meiicn iuto 0tC
gollSc Yrbeit elmer Grtro SclIlol
5ltnl olten Glen ST ipericn. limo bod
more ooS &cto 0ee GrGiihenten bon
ben llebeln MIR Dos tleinlte, Dem,
lpci1n Die gubrid'ime SorilbiQ @cict
miro, Damn 9ebcn oen &cpubllfancrl
bel Den ndd)iten Gon9rebpoblan III
@eiten cine gor5c In6obl republita
niid)er Site perlorcll. SuS Solf oert'
jest tIarcr in Soriiioden ais frilber
Siu Strife ocucu bic MCaicrnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Wop 5unt audud it 0cnn
nit lnlIcrcn Hiir9ern IN pcridicollelt
Counties WIorulon0'2 un0 u Nirs
8ilicn'@ bel 0cn Nuhlcu los? Nu-
ben Oaa @obIred,t mo mnd)cn fcincrl
@cbrolld bupou. &n elmer Muuiirz
poIuohi IN Sem St0ottcn rSeifcrion
III SrcOcridsGoumtp crifieucn fms
pOr SfllB Ger @obuofulc 5ruci @G6s
Icr, nm ibrcr @ilrgcrpflidt nod nod
5ltonurcn. }la iie ubcr h0rten, ou6
nod tclnc c;n5i0c StimmC ubgcgcbcu
morOcn ici, pcr5i6teten olld) Oicic Nci
ocn bnrouL ibra Stintmc nb5ugebcn.
Glnc Wobl ohne NbQobC cfllcr cin5is
gen Stiumc. Gtmo@, nbcr niht uicl
better, mar 6 Uorgcltern III Mortinas
burg Ncits&irginieu. Sort iuno 0it
critic 9chmubl inter Cincm nellen
oGburtcr" ltott. &on Den mcbr oIH
5000 ltlmmbcrcd)tigten 9iirgern cr-
ld)i1nclt nrr t06 al 0cn StimnlfGItCn.
@eocr Ncmotruten nod Nepublitoner
h0ittn III mulldlcn Moroa Gan0i0utcn
tlir Cen Stu0trntb ouI9eltcllt, mo 10
murcn Ole mciiten @ahQofolc lc1r.
NoS litRt 0o9 @n6lrcd)t, pcnn fcirt
Gcbrouh O0pon gcnlodt miro?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Surraiuc.


Mnfrrtid1. Ynrfartig. Trie6iidI.
gScitlid bon 9Salbrudi cine uIb cine Galbe
WtctIe. Diount 0plb sl]SGggo15 lrlo 2%urratncs
MGqgon3 hireft biz Bull GinNnua. Netoe Sc
Iep6rne. Staotsgiirenu i'm oritten Slur oe3
g%llniou 5ruit" Nebduoc5, Gbarlec. uno Sanette.
StraRc. (~OiQi4tSS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Serutiid)te aa5eiseR.
Iyer6eGerts Sfiegengitter.

aenqtiter 5l ~perieben. uidt, bis sic lnlcrt
i~icueiteu 5iicGer.(Sittcr 6eniier mo s3biireit 9e'
febcil uno Den 4SreiS criabren bohei. sic bd
ben uubcr oeit EuribeiIeu aiocrer liIticre Heltei
item Observation-Disclosures. IS ut nldt ft!uic-
rio. Ie empor 6u 5ieben, NM ileunlel ME III
Icibtcnl SScttcr. llniihertrotfeic G:heii.
@prtbiugtou Gnaer Screen 81,
gir. ia. Cit.@aItimoresStr @bone 5000 ct. 3,
CUtat7, 1NiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
ltmsn0o. &crfanf.

Wuuumcutcu, @rabitcinrn NIB Statucn.
"a mir cas- YaQeruaus gtr. 223, ytoro
GburIc3sS iru6e, be5oneu bdhci. mernen mir GA,
Gun6e Eager an Gano an alien Elube, Nr. 716
&cttsSa!timprc StroRc, 81 GuanebmIi6 nieori
gen Brctlell oertuuien.
e. @ilgartncr & Guns.
(9prin 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

NIINUlI UNI NIWVTUN UT ~WWI-N UTITIITTNtIF
Wiaeiiuns Euo 2afnncttcr AuCruc.
Bultimprc. 4. Iidi 1909.
@criicacite Gnnebotc, nit ser @tuiibriit BRO
poialS ior StationerU, &inoergarter, 9ralullg,
SCping urlo other SuppIieS" perlc6cn ltnI on
ben rVouro Of gllpGroS Of Baltimore Gin"
%noreiiirt. ueroGiI bis Wiittpudl, cen 10. Mai
1909. @prmittagS II tlbr, i'm 9iireuu hts
Stdot HegiitrutOrs. IidtbballS, Baltimore. Nto.
cntgeGcn %NeauTtHeI1. 6ur QleierHi9 an Die Be
bbroc Der S6uIs GonImiiiire uon S6rctbmaies
Rial mo Unoeren GOrvdtbel.
Spe5ifiiationen in 8iircGt Der S6ul.Gontz
mifiIrC. Gin bc9lGlihiater Gbed bon 500, an
ben Sta0irutb liIo WinUor uno auf cine
,GIenring 6oufe"sGuut 9edoqcH. Hub ieocnt
9(noebot iir ShreibmuteriaI etc. ~beieeiitgt fem.
Sa5 Boot blelbt pprbebaItcf, 4ngebute liir
irgcno etl ODER une Stems at perlperfcll.
SobH ~. Mudlc,
Sefretir ber Sebprbc Der SbuEGommiidre.
Geltatigt:
I. Sarrp WiaGusi,
Rraiioent Der GontruItoerqcbures s&eb5r6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Guntrulcurs.T rpnrtcntcut.

&nIti m E, oen ~. stpriI 1909.
Siernlit miro befanlt gegebeu, onb aue
Utarfts uno Sdnitrers2icel6en mn 1. Wtai 1909
8ublbur iiub mo ba6er 5tpifGet Dem 1. uno
20. Wdi aus oieiem 8ireau entnoInTcn tuers
ben niiiien.
Snrrp y. Spuper, GontroIeur.
(aprili3.1 Ia. II. 20. %. "a :9iui4 .6.9.t1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Spmbuu.3 arf- Scmctcru.

Iiircau: 9;r. 2t, Wcit.S aratuaa. Stra6e, unb
Saupts6tuGnng: Sreoerid 3pnb.
VcarlbHibplGee bon S25 at unter beitdnoiaer
gluiitht; SbniItbltmen, @epinoe. RtIui6en clc.
lueroen i'm 3reibbaue am 6uIptsSinlutg Qes
tnnoeI. liner gacnt miro, lpenn 9epiinf1t,
purlprcden. (02-)