davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-28
DYNAMITE IGN|TEs; u DEAD
LIGHTED CIGARETTE IN FUSES
DEALS DEATH.
Men Were Hurled Ninety Feet in
the Air on the Florida
Coast.

KEY WEST. Fla. August 2s.-As a re-
suit Of an explosion of TOO pounds Of dy-
Mantle at Bocachica, twelve miles from
Key West, on the Florida East Coast
railway, twelve men are dead and five
probably fatally injured, and a dozen
others are wounded. The explosion was
caused by member OF the railroad con-
struction force carelessly throwing q
lighted cigarette into a box OF fuses.
Nine of the workmen met instant death,
and the others died while being brought
to a hospital here. The men were hurled
into the air. and the bodies of the dead
were almost beyond recognition, arms
and legs being torn from some.
When the explosion occurred the work.
men were standing In water four feet
deep and directly beneath them we're the
100 pounds of dynamite, ready for the
blast when the men should stop work for
dinner.
A Cigarette Did It.
According to one of the wounded, a
workman. one of the nine to meet instant
death. threw a lighted cigarette to one
side. not noticing that it fell into the
box containing the fuses. which were con-
nected with the heavy charges Of explo-
sives beneath them. A few seconds later
the men, water, mud and tons of dirt
were thrown seventy to ninety feet in the
air. -
Tugs at once brought the dead and the
more seriously wounded to this city, the
latter being placed in the Louise Ma
honey Hospital.
Those less seriously injured were placed
on Stock Island, opposite Bocachica, and
will be brought to Key West later.
About fifty men were at work, all close
together, when the box Of fuses was dis
covered ablaze, and had it not been for
the sounding Of the alarm by the dredge
Manteo 1t is doubtful IL third of the
men would have escaped with their lives.
Evening star., 1909-08-28

carted away in bags on the backs Of
coolies.
The city is far cleaner than New York.
and as for Chicago, there is no compari-
son.
No Graft at All.
There is no police graft in Chentu.
The head of the department could give
the New York guardians of the law many
pointers on how to suppress vice and put
down lawlessness.
''One Of his recent reforms is the stop
ping of street begging. Migrants who
were arrested he sent to the workhouse
and kept them there until they learned a
trade 1t seems that there Is no effort
made to help this class OF citizens In
either New York or Chicago.
The city has also instituted a system
of compulsory education. Unlike New
York and Chicago. II Is the plan to make
each child producer of wealth. The
schools teach only those branches OF lii
erature that will be of benefit in making
a living.
I'm almost every department OF munici-
pal government Chentu could be well
studied by the cities OF America.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
FARMAN's RECORD FLIGHT.
Makes 118 Miles In Little More
Than Three Hours.

RHEIMS, August 2S.-Henry Farman
OF England yesterday won the Grand
Prix de la Champagne ct de Ia VILE
de Rheims (s2O,OOO). by remaining in
the air three hours four minutes and
fifty-six and two-fifths seconds, and flying
$50 kilometers Q11.7s miles,. He at the
same time broke all records for length
OF flight and time in the air.
Mr.. Farman's actual flight was about
100 kilonnters u1S.O6 miles), but the last
ten kiiometers We're made after 7:30
o'clock. at which hour the Official time
keepers ceased recording his time, In ac-
eordance with the rules governing the
contest.
Farman's world record and those he
broke yesterday follow:
August n, 19O9-Henry Farman, 3h.,
an. 56 2-5s. (officiaD, 111.76 miles August
81, 1900-Henry Farman (actuaD. 1896
miles. August ID. 19O8-Hubert Latham,
2h.. 17m.. 80 miles. August 25, 1909
Louis Paulhan. Oh, 43m.. "a 4-5s., &3k
miles. December 81. 19OS-wiibur Wright.
2h... 20m., 23s.. about u miles.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
HARTMAN STOCKS IRREGULAR
Conflicting Reports From Arden
Cause Flurries in Market,

NEW YORK, August 2S.-The con-
fiicting rumors concerning the health of
Mr. Hartman found their reflection In
a very irregular opening Of the stock
market today The Hartman stocks
were the most conspicuous feature,
with a loss of ~ points in Union Pa
cific and one in Southern Pacific. Losses
in other active issues ran from l to n
points. Soon after the opening Union
Pacific made a further fractional de-
cline. placing it below the low figure
of last Thursday.
There was some pressure upon United
States Steel common, but market move
ments as whole were rather confuS-
ing. Some disposition was manifest to-
day to shake off the influence of Mr..
Harrimans health and to consider rath-
er the condition of his properties.
Soon after the first hour a fresh sell
ing movement appeared in the Harri
down to 194H (fve points below yes
terday's &closing) and Southern Pacific
down to 1926, loss Of 2A. Reading
was Off two points, New York Central
and Northern Pacific as much or more,
and u. s. Steel common =. The gen
eral list sold Off in sympathy, and che
selling movement was strongly sug-
gestive of wholesale LIQUIDATION.
Downward Course Arrested.
Ine QOWnWdTQ COURSE VI THO StoSh
market was arrested in the second
hour, when semi -official statements
were issued denying the reports that
Mr. Hartman was to undergoxap sur
gical operation.
The business of the first hour aggre-
gated $4,000 shares, over 70 per cent OF
which was lin four stocks. namely, Union
Pacific Southern Pacific. L. g. Steel and
Reading. The market displayed much
quieter and more even tone after the first
hour
The dying out of the early scare was
reflected in a constantly broadening and
STRENGTHENING market, which reached its
climax at the close. Union Pacific was
bid for eagerly and the scramble for the
stock sent 1t up over points from the
lowest to 18Th, where it ended. Full re-
coveries were scored at some other points
particularly Reading and L. s. Steel the
last-named being heavily absorbed around
7a,k. Business Increased in rapid fash
ion when prices began to climb. and the
market was extremely active and strong
at the finish
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Blanche Burns of Auto Party
Has Neck Broken.
ACCIDENT NEAR NORFOLK
Machine Goes Over Embankment
Turning Somersault.
FIVE OCCUPANTS NOT INJURED
Dead Girl Almost Decapitated.
Fatal Result of Joy Ride
in Philadelphia.

NORFOLK. Va, August 2S.-Blanche
Burns, one of an automobile party of six
returning to Norfolk from Seawells Point,
Va, on the Jamestown boulevard early
this morning, was instantly killed when
the automobile, as result Of steering gear
disarrangement. went over a f1fteen-foo
embankment and turned a literal somer-
sault in the plunge. The machine land
ing In an upright position, jammed tho
Burns woman head against an exposed
iron water main pipe and broke her neck.
She was almost decapitated and a vast
rent was made in the left side Of her
neck. The other five occupants of the
automobile miraculously escaped injury
of any kind. They were Herbert Tisdale,
William Goode. Mamie Schaefer, Anna
Holt and Frank Whitmore. the chauffeur.
They were returning to Norfolk just be-
fore day, following dance at Pine Beach.
Girl Prom Parkersburg.
The dead girl, who was twenty six
years old, came to Norfolk from Parkers-
burg. w. Va, during the Jamestown ex-
position and her body is now being held
pending advices from that place. At the
time of the accident she occupied a seat
In front with Chauffeur Whitmore. A
hole In the roadbed just as the car left a
drawbridge caused it to swerve, and the
chauffeur. being unable to control the
steering gear, the machine went over.
All but the Burns girl were thrown into
q marsh and 1t was because of this that
they escaped.
Fatality Ends Joy Ride.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 2S.-A
motor car ''jey ride" cost the life Of q
young woman in Fairmount Park this
morning.
Rounding the turn Of the East river
drive, below Girard Avenue bridge. at /
o'clock in a big touring car containing
six persons, Miss Elsie Mitchell, twenty
six years old, pitched out into the road
way, striking on her head and sustaining
a fractured skull 1t Is said the girl was
standing up in the car skylarking for
the amusement OF her companions.
The motor car was stopped, the uncon-
scious girl lifted into it and all speed
made for a hospital. The party met q
policeman. who got in the car, and was
driven to the Hahnemann Hospital, where
| life, but she died at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Party Of Six in Auto.
| The machine was driven by it's owner
| Edward Cruise. of this city. who was ac-
compan;ed by two other men, DR.. A. B
Webster and c. w. Flood. Miss Maud
Stressman and Miss Esther Murgenthale,
accompanied the two men. and Miss
Mitchell made up the party of six, which
left her home in the neighborhood of II
o'clock last night.
/ Inquiries: at the boarding house where
Miss Mitchell resided elected the informa.
ton that she came. from Baltimore. and
that her fathers name was Robert Bor-
land OF 1928 Glendon avenue, this city
1t was affirmed. by Miss May D. Adams
her roommate, that Miss Mitchell, as she
was known. had come to this city several
months, ago.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
Charges Against Standard Oil Com
nanv Before Department Of Justice.

Charges Against Stanoa1o OA1 N01n-
pany Before Department Of Justice.
At a conference at the Interior Depart
ment yesterday the possibility Of q new
suit against the Standard Oil Company
was discussed, in connection with the oil
situation in Oklahoma. Acting Secretary
Frank Pierce. Dana II. Kelsey. Indian
agent at Muskogee, and officers OF the
Department of Justice attended the con-
ference.
Mr.. Kelsey had been summoned to
Washington to report on the recent ac-
ton OF the Standard Oil Company in re-
ducing the purchase price of oil in Okla
homa from Al to 35 cents q barrel 1t
is said that the three pipeline companies
operating in Oklahoma, all under control
Of the Standard Oil Company, have the
producers at their mercy. Thousands of
acres Of oil lands are owned by Indians,
and the Department of the Interior has
taken up the cases chiefly In their be-
half.
At Yesterdays conference it was decid-
ed to lay documentary evidence before
the Department Of Justice to determine
whether the pipeline companies can be
prosecuted as a combination in restraint
of trade. The officials Of the Interior
Department contend that the companies
have an agreement as to the purchase
price for oil.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
ARDEN ALL MYSTERY
Continued from First Page.)

also that the alleged gathering of physi-
clans may not mean an operation at all,
but only a consultation which may or
may not have such a result.
The fact that five strangers. whose ap-
pearance was markedly professional, went
to the Hartman house yesterday Is the
one piece Of evidence that stands un-
contradicted among a host of contradic-
tions from members of the household
The identity OF these visitors Is still a
mystery.
There was one new arrival at the Har-
riman home this forenoon. He declined
to say who he was.
Members of the household denied over
the telephone that DR.. Gle, the specialist
OF Cleveland. or other physicians had ar
rived for a consultation, or that an opera.
ton was pending. No statements as to
Mr. Harriman's condition were forthcOm-
ing from DR.. Lyle. the family physician
Kept From Business.
1t was said that Mr. Hartman was not
permitted to turn his mind to business
cares Judge Lovett and others in close
touch with Mr.. Hartman are relieving
him OF all such anxieties. The active
mind of the financier rebels against this
inactivity. and Mr.. Hartman is turning
his attention to his pet hobby, the COM
pletion of his magnificent summer home
Men in charge Of the various depart
meflts of construction work said today
that Mr.. Hartman frequently called them
to the porch and conferred with them ir
regard to the work being done and new
plans Of his own.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
THOSE JAP CHERRY TREES.
Prince Kuni Expected to Say Some
thing About Prospective Gift.


Prince Kuni of Japan may have an an
nouncement to make regarding 5000
cherry trees his government is to give to
this government when he arrives at New
York September Z. The prince, Princess
Kuni and their suite are expected to
spend some time in this country One
feature of their stay will be visit of
the prince and princess to President Taft.
The mikado offered the cherry trees,
and the offer was accepted. They are to
be used In beautifying the streets and
parks OF this city. Some time has elapsed
since the announcement OF the gift but,
despite various publications regarding 1t
by the newspapers In japan, no message
has been received to indicate that the
trees have been shipped
Another source from which it is said
it Is possible some further announcement
relative to the gift may come is the dele
cation of Japanese commercial men who
are to arrive in San Francisco September
2 to begin their tour of this country.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
JOHN W. BoTELER DEAD.
For Many Years a Merchant on
pennsylvania Avenue.

John w. Boteler. retired merchant
and for many years a business man in
this city, died today at the age OF seven
ty-eight years. He had been in i'll health
some time. He conducted china and
glassware establishment on Pennsylvania
avenue between 9th and 10th streets for
nearly half a century.
The funeral viii be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon from his late residence.
1344 Riggs street.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Barkeeps and school Teachers.

1T Is practically impossible to And
a community in the United States" says
Nathan C. Schaeffer. state superintendent
OF Pennsylvania, writing In the discus
sion of taxation as related TO public
education, published by the National
Educational Association. that does not
spend more money for whisky end tobac-
co than for education" The report Of
the United States commissioner of edu-
cation, 1907, indicates that there are
only twice as many school teachers as
there are bartenders In the country.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Average
33,942

solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the
number Of copies Of THE EVEN
ING and SUNDAY STAR circu-
lated during the seven days
ended August 81, 1909 - that Is,
the number of copies actually
sold, delivered. furnished or
mailed. for valuable considera-
tion, to bona fide purchasers or
subscribers-and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to
or remain insthe office unsold, ex-
cept in the case of Sunday papers
sent to out-of-town agents only.
from whom a few returns OF
unsold papers have not yet been
received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Assistant Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this twenty eighth day Of Au-
gust, A. d. 1909.
e. e. RAMEY.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
TO ENTERTAIN JAPANESE.
Newspaper Man to Represent De
partment Of Commerce and Labor.

partment Of Commerce and Labor.
Jackson s. Elliott, Washington news
paper man. has been appointed special
representative of the Department of Com
merce and Labor to receive and entertain
the delegation Of Japanse business men
who are to visit America in October.
Roger E. Green. consul at Harbin. who Is
now in America, will represent the State
Department.
The delegation which is coming from
Japan is composed of representatives of
the chambers of commerce of practically
all the principal cities of japan. and is
return visit for one made by Pacific slope
business men to that country several
months ago.
The party will be conducted to practi-
cally all Of the industrial and business
centers of the United States. They will
travel on a special train provided by the
Pacific slope chambers of commerce.
Baron Shibusawa. a prominent business
man of Japan. will accompany the party.
which will number more than thirty.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Small Vessels to BE Black.

All naval tugs and navy yard crafts
will be painted black 1t being found that
II Is the most satisfactory color of paint
to apply to the hulls of such vessels In
constant use about navy yards.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
DENIES OPERATION RUMoR.
Friend Of Hartman Says No Prep.
arations Are Being Made.

NEW YORK. August 2S-A close asso-
ciate of Mr.. Hartman in this city said
today that it was net true that prepara-
tions were being made for an operation
on Mr.. Hartman. This gentleman said
he had heard from Arden this morning.
and that Mr.. Hartman was feeling
WE'LL
AS to whether there was to be a con-
sultation OF physicians to discuss the
illness of the distinguished patient, Mr..
Harriman's friend would neither affirm
nor deny; but he said he was sure no
such consultation was held last night.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Gen. Edwards Sails Tor. Home.

Brig. Gen. Edwards, chief of the bu-
reau OF insular affairs. after a tour of
Europe on leave. in which he visited
Paris. Berlin and London, sailed August
20 from Northampton, and will arrive In
New York September 8.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Lunchroom Cash Drawer Robbed.

c. b. Rodrick complained to the po-
lice today OF burglary committed
last night at the Merchants lunchroom.
521 11th street northwest The place
was entered through the basement, he
told the police. and $3114 taken from
the cash drawer.
Evening star., 1909-08-28
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Even,
ing and Sunday Star.

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation of
THE STAR Is what 1T is claimed
Eo be. The circulation Of THE
STAR for the week, including
and combining its evening and
Sunday morning issues, is the
largest, the best and the only
sworn detailed circulation Of each
day, covering all issues. in the
District of Columbia.
In both its evening and Sunday
morning issues 1t has a larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes Of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately. has the largest the
best and the only sworn circula-
tton in the District Of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand Of THE
STARS regular subscribers take
no other Washington paper
whatever in their homes, depend
ing upon THE STAR alone for
news and advertising.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday,
thoroughly covers the local ad-
vertising field, reaching all
classes Of Washington purchas-
ers, rich and poor alike, in. their
homes, on every. day in the week.
at an hour when they have the
time and inclination to read a
newspaper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Grdm Ycrin's SclbItmorb.

Sarrow. gnalono, IA. Sept
Gie lleberrelte Der Srou Sonrenre
'Yerin (ciner iriiberen 9oltimorerin
mo Sod)ter oes Generals Sictor u.
Sartori aus EbiIabelpbin), welde
lid, om lebten SomItog in Scr @ob.
rrn9 oes Serrn Hdropb, no lic af5
@ait meilte. NIT eincm Nepolper er.
idoB, wuroen beute Nadmittag be.
er6igt. Ger Snqiieit nobm bcilte Had).
mittag ieinen Mniang, lpurbe ieood)
his gum. %. September pcrifoben,
nadoem oas 3eiianiB oes Serrn
adropo uno ieiner Satin uernom.
men morben mar. iSrau adropb, eiuc
SdmeIter Der Selbitm0roerin, iagte
cas-, oieielbe iei unsliidlid in ibrem
Gbelebcn geweien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Wlmttbaten clues betrunfcncm Gu
luffH.

EcterShnr9, fl. Sept. - Gin
bc%iruntcner 9oiad Der foiicrlid)en
@orbe gerietb bcllte, mciI CT Don ci-
rer Shoor &inocr gcnedt muroc, in
lrldc @lrtbL ooB or nit oc,ogenem
SGbel onrG Ole Stro6cn rorlltc uno
iiinf Ecrioncn gciGbrIid) permunoete.
3pei Der &crluunoetem iperoen mobr.
lhclnlih ltcrben. Ser aoiad per-
lolgte cin br~eiiGbrigeS aino in ocn
&ofrnrm cincS @eiGngniiieS, no er
cas- &ino NIT Dem SGbel nieoer.
ld)lig iplo 5wei NGnner, mclde bos-
'e!be III ld)iiBel pcriudJten, perlpun-
fete. Gr orong Damn in Die @Gide.
rel oeS Ge~fGngniiies Gin uio brad)te
elmer @1iherin elm Subcno ihmerc
@ilnoen bel. Sein iiiniteS Spier
mar cin Soloot. mclden CT nicoer.
nind)tc, ebe er ihlieBlidl entmoiinet
rno oin9ieit scmadt mlroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Nb%fabrtstaac Der HaIa9ier.9 ampfer
OUm WcM.g)orf.

am 16. September .Saboie" nod
SABRE.
Nm 16. September nSeQig OIap"
l'dd) a%openbugcn.
am t6. September Bremen" nod
Bremen.
Nm IS. September europa" nad
Ncopcl mo 8enua.
gm IS. September minneapolis"
naf 2onbon.
Elm IS. September ,0aSerIano"
nod 0ouer mno Nutmerpen.
Im tS. September rNem.Dorf"
nadb southampton. 81
am IS. September .Mrabic" naG3
2lperpool.
Am IS. september nGeutidIann"
nod Somburg.
Nm IS. September .9uc Sc Mbru5.
81" nod Heupel mo 8emlla.
gm IS. September .GdIeSomia"
nod) Glasgow.
gm 81. September nHpnoam" mad
Totter0um.
PIN 81. September ,aaiier Dir.
belnl Der @rode" nod Bremen.
am %. September .gene3ia" nod
Neapel uno Warieiae. 4tPb
PIN %. September npreiioent Sin.
coin" mad Sanburg. hsFs
Am %. September .Gampania"
nah 2iperpool. 't,'" 3t'i
PIN %. September .Maieitic" mad
Sontbompton. 81" f.
am %. September .B. 81 pie.
monte" nad NeapeI iino @enua.
gm 90. September Batavia" nod
Ncnpel mo @enua.
Sim 90. September ,llltonia" nod
Neopel uno SrieIt.
am %. September .Gretic" nod
Gibraltar rno Reapel.
Nm %. September ,Vrin3 1rieS.
rid Wilbelm" nod Bremen.
am %. September v9orraine@ nod
Sabre.
am %. september vWartba Waib.
iliston" nod Heapel uno SrieIt.
am %. September st. 2ouis"
iiod southampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Sic Hea%iitration

@ln critcn Gage 2503 Nanlcn bon
S%timmgebern e%ingetrageu. -
Gie 3obl Scr Semofraten Bop.
pclt 10 groB ais Die Der Hepubli-
faner. - Menig llnabb0ugigc.
@eitern mar Der critic Gag ser
biesi1brigeu Supplcmcnt1r . Hegi-
iirotion. SIS muroen oie Hamcu bon
2503 Stimmgebefn ein%gctrooeil,
llno bopon mureu 1912 Gemofrotcn
lno mir 773 mnren Hepublifoner.
9ie 3abl Der lid ais Sp5ioliiten,
Yrobibitioniitcn lllo llnabb1ngi9e
cintraacn loicnbeu Ecrioneu betrllg
uur .21S. is lieben iih 21S Ncacr
mo 1924 @ciBe rcgiltrireu. Gas lit
Gin = chr -9eriuger E~roScntiaB HeaIr.
Sim nad)lteu Gienltog hit 'obermnls
9fc9iltrotion. Nadiolgeno Die @uro.
tobelIe Der 2cltriacn Hegiitrotion mad,
Sarbe uno Enrteion9cbori1fcit:
NJ ar Ga - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
GDnig Manncl rciit mad GnalanS.

2illobon, IA. Sept. - Sonia
Nanuel reiit an 20. Nopembcr Don
bier nnd) engfonb Oh, Inn oen a0rliu
Gbporo 81 behlden. Gr miro iid)
,l%lllteripegs bier Gage IN Moorib
alfbaltcn, Inn Die linn pom Sonia
alfonlo obgeitattcte @iiite 5l ermi.
hern. es miro bier olIaemein otoe.
;nommell, oaB Die Serlobuna Ser
,Sod)ter bes Ser5ogs bon Size nit
Dem aonig WarlIel pom SdIob
SSinoior mgetiinoigt meroen nno
Dob aOrig GOmarb 5u Gbren Ger
G%erlobilng Dem iungen portugieii.
ldlcn Monord)en oen Strumpibano.
Sroen perleiDeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
@idtigc ardDGOlOaiid)e GntScdnna.

Stobt Merifo, IA. Sept. -
Cine wid)tigc ordGoIogiide Gntoet.
flung wilroe beute pom Eroieiior so.
mon Wenu o%n9cfiinoigt, mclder BON
Ger Heaicrung nit elmer Expedition
,iod Stumba, in Stoatc Werifo,
Chgeididt mrroe iIno BORT cine Stoot
BON groBem Iltertbum tbeilmeiie
mlsgegrabcn hat. Inter 9lnOerem
rnno or cine Epramioe Gbnlid) Ser.
jcnigen in San Sl,an 81 Seotibocan.
Gieielbe lit 60 SUB bod uno miBt
al Der 9aiis 200 Sub I'M Galobrot.
s(ae llmitdnoe beltcn an, OoB Die
Staot sur 3eit Ser 5oltefcn erbout
mo bepobnt wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

Barcelona lue9en @etbcili1u,g an
Dem tiir5lidcn sl%ufitonoc in Salt.
3ic liberalen3 3citungen in Ma.
brio peroficntliden einen Yrotelt &c.
gen Die Sortbauer ser Gcniur nno
hrobel nit rincm Strife. wenn Die.
lclbc nIdt o%uigebobcn miro. Ger
Mini'ter ocs Smeren erflGrt, sic
@eibebaIlung Der Geniur iei I'M Sn.
t~trciIe Der @ubliabrt bes 9onoes no
tbig. Sie 3eitungsberousgeber bobeu
bcibIoiien, an ben a6uig aIionio 81
0ppeliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Nmsrangirtc Gricgsidiffc.

aieL IA. Sept. = ad)t gepan-
5ftte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sdifie,
rdmlid raegire" nSasem" ~Siloe.
brarto, "'''s ..Srimbull," n6ritjot"
.geoipuli" utb rSiegirieo" puroen
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beutiden Slotte sseliridcn. Gle on.
neren i'm Saien liegcnoen Shifie
prangtcn st, Gbreu bicier peralteten
Sabrae,iac i'm pollen Sdrmud Scr
Oiagaen uno Wimpel.