davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
DETROIT IS
A FAVORITE
Tiger Fans Offer Odds Of 4 to
S and 9 to 10
THE CRUCIAL GAME IS ON
LARGEST CROWD THAT EVER
WITNESSED BASEBALL GAME
AT DETROIT 10 EXPECTED Ar
BENNETT PARk--wEATHER Is
coLp-MuLLIN VS.. ADAMS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1ss4ss7ss-
Detroit .........0 o o 900
Pittsourg -......0 20 20s
BATTING ORDER

Detroit Mich, Oct. 1e.-what was
expected would be the largest crowd
that ever saw baseball game in De-
troit began pouring into Bennett Park
early today to witness the seventh
and no doubt the decisive game Of the
worlds championship series betvean
Pittsburg and Detroit.
The weather was cold with the ther-
mometer registering between 25 ana
30 degrees above zero, the sky was
clear although the weather forecast
promised snow furries.
A majority Of the crowd that went
10 Bennett Park appeared confident
OF the ultimate victory for the Amer
lean league champions. Many wagers
We're made at even money and several
were recorded with Detroit a slight
favorite at 4 TO S, or Q to 10.
AT noon, indications were thai. The
weather conditions for the final game
Of the worlds championships serie,,
would be fair The Thermometer s
rising and may reach 80 degrees be-
fore the game begins. A twenty four
mile wind is blowing.
First Inning.
Batteries-Pittsburg, Adams and
Gibson; Detroit, Donovan and
Schmidt.
Play started at p. m, Umpire
OLoughlin, behind the plate.
Byrne hit by pitched bali. Leach
hunted and out at first. Clarke failed
to hit. Byrne caught at third. Mortar
ity and Byrne collided at third. Game
stopped, doctors worked over each.
Moriarity recovered. Byrne carried
from the field. Umpire o'Loughlin an
nounced Abbatacchio would play third.
Clarke walked. The doctor says Byrne
has a sprained ankle. Clarke stole
second. Wagner walked. Miller hit
and forced Wagner. No runs
Detroit-D. Jones fouIed 10 Leach.
Bush hit by pitched ball. Cobb flied
out Bush caught stealing second,
Gibson to Miller. No runs.
Second Inning.
Pittsburg walked. Wilson
sacrificed. Gibson flied out. Adams
walked, filing the bases. Hyatt sac
rfficed. scoring Abstein. Leach walk
ed. Clarke walked, forcing home VIII
son. Wagner flied out. Two runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
ELECT TRUSTEES
AT JAMESTOWN
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEN TO
HAVE CHARGE or JAMES.
TOWN COLLEGE Az
FAIRS.

jamestown, ". D. Oct. 16.-Late last
evening the Presbyterian synod elect
ed the following board OF trustees for
the newly reorganized jamestown col
lege:
#. f. McCurdy, Mandan.
Senator Geo. WEIGH. Bismarck.
]. A. Coffey, Courtenay
w J. Lane. Fargo.
]. M. Smith, Grand Forks.
A. G. Bailey, Devils Lake.
b. A. Fail, Devils Lake.
A.. @. Burr, Bottineau.
Butler Lamb, Towner.
DIR. A. Carr, Minot.
Or. Mcqueen, Minor.
A. G. Sherman, Tower City.
G.. w. Caldwell Mapleton.
The following members, all from
jamestown, beside being members of
the board of trustees constitute the
executive committee: II. M. Tabor.
Ben orlady, g. w. Simon, John Knauf.
VIM. Kavanaugh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
TO REOPEN FRISCO HOTEL.
Historic Palace, Burned in 1906, Ha
Been Reconstructed.

Historic Palace, Burned in 1906, Has
Been RECONSTRUCTED.
San Francisco, Oct. 1s.-The reopen
ing in December OF the famous Palace
hotel, which was burned in April. 1905
will be the occasion Of great ceremony
in San Francisco. For years the hotel
occupied the most important position
on the coast. being the center about
which things political social and imam
cial revolved.
The new Palace occupies an entire
city block in the heart of San Fran
cisco. The building and land are worth
S6,O00,000 and the furnishings and
equipment as much more, making an
investment Of more than $4,000, 900.
1t will have over 700 rooms.
This with the magnificent Fairmont
hotel which is operated by the same
company, gives more than 1900 rooms
to this one concern. making it the larg-
est hotel organization In the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
EXFG,EHE..9ES
..nLtI Behind
CLOSEDDOORS
Taft Grects Diaz at Ell Paso
While Cannons Roar
BOTH ARE CLOSELY GUARDED
GRAND PoMP ATTENDS cERE-
MoNY, AND FOLLOWING THE
VISIT or MExIco's HEAD TO
UNITED STATES, TAFT CROSSES
THE BORDER TO JuAREz.
BOY STABBED TO DEATH.

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 16.--President
Diaz's visit to American soil ended
without incident, and President
Taft started at noon to return the
visit President Taft was met on
the Mexican side Of the interna-
tional bridge with a boom of can
non. Just as President Taft and
his party were stepping from his
special train and while cheers Of
welcome were still ringing, NoIl
Morgan, 14-year- old school boy,
said to be part Mexican, stabbed
an American school mate, Law
renee Wimber, to death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
N. E. PASTORS
HEAR DIR. MASON
FAMOUS NEGRO ORATOR DELiv-
ERs LECTURE ON AFRICA BE-
FORE CONFERENCE
MEMBERS.

Mandan. N. D., Oct. 1e.-only matters
Of routine were accomplished at the
session Of the North Dakota Methodist
Episcopal conference in Mandan
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
report of Charles E. vermilya, OF the
Minot district, was read and a number
or parties advanced in their minis
try.
Nearly all the members of the con-
ference, numbering 80, went to Bis
narck last evening to hear DR.. Ma
son. the colored orator from Cincinna-
u, deliver his lecture on Africa.
Governor Burke, Supreme Court
Judge Morgan, and Judge Crawford. OF
Dickinson, will address the meeting in
Mandan on Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
READY FOR Big
FIGHT AT COLMA
FIGHT FANS TURN THEIR EYES
TO THE SCENE OF kETcHEL-
JOHNSON BATTLE.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-All roads
led to colma today. With the chances
for hltcn in the great championship
battle between Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight title holder, and
Stanley Ketchel. the rniddleweight lad.
apparently set at rest, by the as
surances of the principals and their
managers, the attention Of the fight
loving public this morning became
focused upon promoter Coffroths
arena.
Both fighters are confident Of win
ming the battle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
NEGRO SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Found TO Have Pawned Watch Of Man
Murdered Il Omaha.

Omaha, Oct 16.-A negro walter.
giving his name as Thomas johnson,
was arrested yesterday afternoon IN
suspicion OF knowing something OF the
murder OF Henry r. Frankland, the
Chicago man who was found with his
throat cur, Wednesday night. John
son was identified at pawnshop is
the negro who pawned Frankland's
watch after the murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
PELTS FROM TEDDY
STUMP PROFESSORS

washington. oct. 1s.-Twenty more
casks containing the skins Of animals
killed by, ex-Presidert Roosevelt have
arrived here. IT is however. in1pos-
sibie to ascertain the different pelts
contained in the casks as the invoice
has not as yet been received at the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
U. S. COURT AT
MINOT ADJOURNS
BARNEY FRANK ACQUITTED or
SERIOUS caARGE--JURY OUT
ONLY THREE MINUTES.

Minot, ". D.. Oct 1s,--The jury In
the case Of the United States VI. bar
ney Frank. charged with concealing
|mortgaged property from the bank
|rupt court returned q verdict OF not
guilty after being out bn- three min
|utes. The court then adjourned to
meet In Devils Lake
Fraak was tried Is tbe last term or
the federal court. khe smgy disagreeinw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
FOR
HASKELL BEGUN
SON OF ACCUSED GOVERNOR
URGES oUAsHINc OF THE
INDICTMENTS.

Admore, Okla, oct. 16.-Final argu-
ments on the motion TO quash three
indictments charging Governor Has
kell and other Oklahomans with
fraudulently scheduling Muskogee
town lots, began today with Norman
Haskell, son of Governor Haskell,
speaking for the defense. followed by
District Attorney GREGG for the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
PRINCE OPENS
DOVER HARBOR

Dover, Eng oct 1s.-The naval
harbor which has been In course Of
construction here for eleven years, and
has cost about $20.000,00O was for
nally opened today by the Prince OF
Wales. The warships In the harbor
were gafly decorated and grand
military display was made on shore.
The harbor comprises an area of near
" TOO acres formerly covered by the
sea- but TO which the biggest dread
noughts now have access at all tides
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
ADVICE TO suFFRAeIsTs.
Woman Pastor Suggests Systematic
Programme in Every State.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Rev. Mrs.
Georgia Ferguson. English by birth,
and associate pastor of the Peoples
church here declared last night at
the first fall meeting OF the District
W'oman's Suffrage association, that
the women Of the United States can
obtain suffrage IL they would pur-
sue the course suggested by Samuel
Adams in the days before the revolu-
tionary congress, and elect committees
to study the conditions in each state,
then call the committees together and
adopt scientific platform.
II this were done, she said, any of
the larger men's political parties would
be glad to ally Itself with the new
party to obtain the end for which it
was working.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Mine ACCIDENT
COSTS 7 LIVES

New York, Oct. 1e.--A dispatch re-
ceived at the Mexican Coal and Coke
Co.'S Office in this city today reports
an accident at the company's mine,
No. 10, near La Esperanzah, Mexico.
Seven men were killed and fourteen
seriously injured. The men were in
the mine car which ran away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
ExeusabIe Resentment.

TITS really provoking said the
fond mother. baby always cries when
we have company" Well. answered
Mr.. Groucher, ''you can't blame chill
dren for dislfking company If it
weren't for visitors they wouldn't have
TO recite Or play pieces on che piano.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
DYNAMITE KAS.
BANK; GET $1,000
POSSES WITH BLooDHoUNps
FOLLOW scoTTsvfLLE ROB-
RERS IN AUTOMOBILES.

Scottsvill kan, Get. 16.-Robbers
here early today dynamited the state
bank and escaped with $4,000.
Posses with bloodhounds took up
the pursuit in motor cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
RESTORES LAND
ONCE WITHDRAWN

washington. oct TO- Frank Pierce
acting secretary Of the interior, today
designated 450.4s0 acres more as COM
ing within the enlarged homestead act
in the state Of Montana. making d to-
tai up to date Of 26.63e.Os0 acres. so
designated In that state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
MRS. TAFT CLOSES
SUMNER HOME
go,

Beverly, Mass. oct 1s.--Mrs. Taft,
wife Of President William II. Taft,
closed her summer home ut Beverly
today and departed for washington,
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. More,
Mrs. More's young son, John Heron
More, and Mrs. Taft's physician. The
party will arrive in washington early
tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Football
FIRST HALF.

FIRST HALF.
Fargo high school, is.
Dakota Business college, o.
FINAL SCORE.
Fargo high school, rs.
Dakota Business college, o.
FIRST HALF.
Carlisle, IL.
Syracuse, 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
SLAIN.
Is PARIS REPORT

London, Oct. 16.--There is no
confirmation whatever here OF the
rumor telegraphed from Paris
that King Alphonso had been as
sassinated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
TORNADO TOLL IS
% DEAD; 100 HURT

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Figures
received today show that go people
were killed and 100 injured by the tor
nado in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
81, 200 STOLEN
FROM MINI. BANK
BANK or AVON ENTERED AND
SAFE CRACKED EARLY TO-
DAY by THREE BANDITS.

Avon, Mimi, Oct. 16.--Three robbers
robbed the bank Of Avon early today
and blew open the safe. They secured
S1,7o0. stole : team and drove to the
village Of HoIdingford where they
boarded 9 freight train on the 500
~oad and made their escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Aged Priest IL Dead.

Parkersburg. W. va, Oct Is--aev.
Edward a. Hickey. Il years old. the
most picturesque member OF the Cath
Ollie clergy In West Virginia, died here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Four Votes for Her candidate.

Cook Yen vote like I vote-you
and the young Ieddied~-or I'LL quit w.
ssGerciful heavens! And the van
E5aanns expected on Thursdayl''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
Dias Is Protected.

The rumors of possible demonstra-
ton attending the meeting of the two
caused the authorities, both
civil and military, to take extra pre-
cautions on this side Of the Rio Grande
for guarding the life of President Diaz
and caused similar a1crtness across the
border on behalf Of President Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16


Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 1s.--with can
non roaring a sequence of salutes,
with soldiers everywhere and pomp
and ceremony seldom, il ever before
witnessed in this country, President
Taft of the United States. and Poririo
Diaz, who for years has ruled over the
destinies of Mexico as president of
that great republic, met here today
and exchanged formal greetings 81
good will and friendship. The meeting
took place behind closed doors in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
building and only two. assistant secre>
taries to President Taft were there
to report the addresses of the execu-
lives.
Mexico Honors Taft.
After having reeei sed President
niaz, on the Americsa soiI. Flsssident
Taft. himself. crossed the international
border line and returned the call of
President Diaz at the customs house in
the quaint little city Of Ciudad
Juarez Again tho two presidents
were closeted for few minutes and
President Diaz repaid the hospitable
courtesies which had been extended
to him while he was guest OF the
American people.
President Taft returned to the
United States to review the military
parade in this city this afternoon.
However. he viii cross into Mexico
territory tonight for second time to
be the guest of President Diaz at
Juarez.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Barometer 1910, Maximum tempera-
ture ~. Minimum temperature 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
WHERE HEADS OF TWO REPUBLICS cIASPED EACH
OTHER BY THE HAND TN TWO COUNTRIES

- e-s--s-s--s-@-%-e-e-e-e-e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
GicSmnl ilog SnS Ncroplnn.

@oibinGtom 3. Is. I. &nIi.
-- CrpilIc @rigbt lumtreiItc ipdt
bcltc 9tobnIittug Oen Grcr5icrplob 5ll
Sort Wtper iebSmaI in iiini Winutcn
nit icinem Neroplnn. Gic Otul6iuc
crbob ii1 bis 81 elmer |S0bc Don 40
SUB rnb ibrc 2ciitln8cn entiprcdcn
ben rilbnltcn @rportlmgen. Cie
2onolmg IieB niNtS 5u pihiden
ilbrig.
9ci eincm jiueitcn 2llfitIeg blicb
OrpiQc @rigbt o1t Wtinlten in Scr
2uit unb bcibrieb ncln &reiie nm
ben Elat. 2Iu1 oiesnlol erbob iid
bie Moihinc ctpa 40 SUB lnO Scr
8lug mar cin pollltdn0iGer griolg.
Surg uu6 Sonncnnter9ang MIR
bc Gin Oritter Slug lntternonlmcn, bel
pclfem bos 9leroplan 0eit Buruoe-
pInb ncumntnI in ehpnS mcbr oI3
nelul Mtltcn umfreiItc. Iic Wo-
idinc muroc oarnui iiber gtocbt IN
i5rem Shuppcn jlriid gcbrnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
GrcCllcu5 Nin0bnm oc9angcn.

Ncm Oorf, I. &uli. - W}opor
McG lcllnn ieBtc bcutc lbeo0orc u.
&iugbon Don ieincm Soften ais Fo,
llieisGOnmiIiGr ob. Ger Wtupor mar
lhon icit langer 3cit nit 9mgbnm'0
2lmtSOerlunltln9 lnl5uirie0en We-
fern 2bcn0 crtbCiItc er ibm oruIii.
iucn 9cicbl jur GntIaIiung elmer 2ln'
5ubl icincr bclicbtcItcn &ieutenonts,
cinid)lcBlid6 Oc5 SoiilfS-Gommiii6rS
Nonicn lm0 0e9 Sctret1ra Slatterp.
Ter Hcfebl luurOe nidt auSgeiiirt lnb
0cnl &rli. 8in9bom lclbIt lit MN Der
ShIbI por sic Ebiirc 9ciebt lporocn.
4&m =. @ofcr, biSberigcr critcr
&5iill5.GommiiiGr, lit ais )tahiolger
Vingbaln'S 5um Gonnilidr ernonnt
Gic 2IbOontlng ser Siili5.Gom-
nuiiGrc 4. s.. @u9bcr mo 2IrtUlr
Moo6s, ionic 0cS ScfrctarS Ioniel
u SlatterD mltroc lnnittelbur Dor
hcr glntiinoi9lmg Der 9lbicBung 9ing-
banls ongc5cigt. Singbom inate, ols
tim icinc 2l6iebllng mitGctbcilt mur'
DC: oSo bin i6 icBt olio Elm @cpe-
itncr. Gie FoIitif lit i6ulo 0arou."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Baltimore, Wb,, Treitas, Oen 2. Suli 1909.

ericb6pit. 9Iod ctlihc Serren recon
iijr mo piOer 0ie Ginfon1nIcIt- mo
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, oQcin OoS
rSntcrciic lit iicbtIid] 0cid)ull0en lno
ole 9tcOcn lucrOcn fcinc Iin3igc
Stinmc mebr fiir lW0 miOcr irgeno
cine Scr bciOcn WiuBrcQ1ln Gcluinncu.
ESn Oen Ncibcn Der rcpublifpniiden
@cgucr Ser Gorporotiou0ilcutr b0rt1
man perciu3clt Die Nuiift allSiprt.
cben, 0oB Die Situotiou iif oerortig
per5Uidcn n6gc, nab man IN Ser
Gonfercn5 bcihlieBcn ueroc Oie gauge
Grtroitcuerirogc Corporations, Gin
tommcn- o0cr Nu6IoBItcucr bis 5lnt
ndd)lcn Ic5cm6cr 5ll ucrlcbicbcn,
ober IN moB9cbcn03n &rciicn ldiittcls
tc nlon 0cn &opi, 5udte inlnU Die
2I6icIu uno fGhcltc frompiboit mci-
ter, olf ioIhc Mcilc pontomimenboit
nnoCutenO, OoB 0oiijr uuh nidt Oic
gcringltC W60Ihfcit porliegc. Ser
llmitono, OoB @rGiiOcnt Gait cnt-
ihc0Cn iiir oic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ms 3cuQ gcbt ihIicBt lincn 0crorti-,
gen 2Iuiihub ans ltnO ollie llmitdnbc
oclttcn an BOB oie nGchItc @odc cine
cntiHciocn0e 9lbitnnllrnQ bringln
miro- I'm l.3O pcrtogte lcb Der Se-
not bis mor0cn.
GoS observation-disclosures mar bcutr
nur y Wtinltcn in Siblmg rnO erie
oigte fcinc cnuGbncnalucrtbc &c
i61itc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
!, sasam y, g, u iie Die sen.,

Narum IN ne bic Geite?
gSarum II Die ct grruaro Qrdnitr.9tne Sic
bette alIet giuen2 gSeil e aus renen bell
fr1iti2cn trdniern uIo Nur8eln bereitet iuir0.
90 lnueri fein iidiides (Siit mie NuefliLber
inter oer uerlodsnoen 3uderbiiue. fuie bel ben
meiiien ameriIuniihen Bateni. Bitten Gle III
70 8uUerlai1 uuo rein uie bic st. Bernaross
Hei WiGaens uno 9eberleoen. 9eriioptunp, To-
pe bel allen Siorungeu Der lluiereibss Craane
1T bic Ct oAtrdutersR Riue elm aetpaltis
Qes, oob miloe lpirfenoes Sellnitiel Sr Hpos
tbefen 81 bdben. Wio.QliSr. .1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

GunUcuiuueu.
SS5.40-2uS SinacleS NM 6uriid. @iuee
Sin.l BerIuuf id9lib bis 6um o.
Suit. CSiiiiG 8ur Nitdlabri bis
81. GIiober.
$55.i5-Seupcr unb Surid. Ninete atm
9erinuf idgliCb bis g. Suli @itltig
sur Jtidfurt bis I Sepiember.
81 S7,40-Wiuuntniu 9aic Yart nuo Snrif.
Blleie Sum Gerinut ie6en 1a9
bis 10. Suli. SiiIlig 5ur Mid
fdbrt bis -. Suli. ~. " e.
81" mo no. Ginie 3endcrs'
gliiOciutun". OS3h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Gnti6eiDnng nabe.
Yiit9licOer brs NhlliOnGra GlubS
babcn iidJ miiOc acidWGtt.

GntiHciOcnoc 4bItinmuna iibcr (o-
riibiQ cinihIieBih beS Gorpo-
rotiou3- uuo 0e3 Ginfonmcn.
Stcucr. .Goridlogc5 in Der n6h-
item WodG erpartct. - Dur ser
Gimmon6 cine3 ciujigcn Senators
ocrbhocrtc geitern eine oic@be.
jiiglihc Gcrein6oumg. - GrGii-
Oent Ioit beItebt of Grle0iAmg
ser 9liioire lmb miro feiuen }(ui-
irbub ouloeu. GrioIQreiCbc
6lii8e Oe5 ncucn @rigbfiGen
gleroplnnS.
@oihinQton 2. G, /. &uli.--
&Gtte nibt 9ulfcleu (Gonu.) Sim
panO 0cgeAcn crbnbcn 10 miir0c iid
Scr Senat hclItc hcrcnbort bubcn.
am nGhiten Gicrltnq sur enO0iiltiGcn
gIbltinInllng iibcr Die Iorifbil, cins
idIieBIih oea GorporotionSittllcr-
SubItitutS, SIT idrciteu. @uIfclcD'9
Cppoiition perltrind)te bctrG6tIihc
Gntriiihlng.
Stint (Qii6D, mcIder in 2lbpcicn.
bcit 9Il0rid'5 Die Suriibill inter lei
ner Sbbllt bot, id)lIg Dor, I'M II llht
om n6ditcn GienItog ii6er ooS @ni-
lep Guumiu2'ihc GinfonnIcnltcuer-
2lmenOcment, iorpic iiber Die 9lncnoe,
ments 5u 0ieicm 9menocment ob5u.
itinmen nit Dem GinperItdnoniB,
0oB Der Senot in Siblng bleiban
iollc, bis olle 0ieIc 9IngelcAenbciten
erleOigt ieien.
Der 8orihlog iunO 2lnflong, lno
Olll CNll(llpl HttllJ utIl ullutttll ClllulI 3
tc iif nit linn cinpcriton6cu, bis
8ultclcp Ginmano Oogegen crbob,
rucil er am n0diten Gienltog ni6t IN
Der Sta0t iein MIN nno lcine Stinl,
me nibt 5ll pcrIicrcn miiniht. Gr lit
cill entibie6cner @e0ucr Der Corpora
tionaiteucr, pit cS 0it 0roBc Wloiori.
tat ieincr Gonititlclltcn lit. GroB pie
len 3urc0en9 licB cr lid) rlibt bclpcs
gen, BON icincr Gppoiitiou obyuitt.
hclr ober cbe iib Ser Scnot beutc per.
tu0tcmor cr BON ollcn Scittn Der in
nit 2Irqlncntcn unO &oritellltnQcn
bomborbirt morGcn0oB c@ fcin @ums
Scr rudrc, pcnn cr iib morQen tnpci-
den loilcn lmO nadqcben iolltc.
Tie Iiafuiiion Der GinfonImcn-
itcuer bat idb, luie Die b1utigen Gor-
gGnAc i'm Senot 5ei0tcL 10 5ienllid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
llnclr Eam's Ncfi1it.

&oibinNtom 2. Is, +. GNuIi,
- Sin beute crlulicncr SboBomta,
Eiu5pci8 crGicbt, OoB iicb ole @innob-
men Scr SlnOcSrc1icrlng mdbrcnb
OeS gcitcru ueritriAeneu Sobres uui
$GO4 i32, SAG mO Oie 9lu9gobcn ouf
$694,2ll,O02 belicicn. 9oS Ieii5it
iiir ooS Subr bctrG8t iomit $S9,S11,. =.
l5G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Gbiuciiidjcr NGidJerci Better er.
Inproct.

Hcw 0orf, I. SuIi. - Gic
Scide llng 2)OIus, cinea dinciiihen
9}Glfcreibelibers, mclhcr nit einem
I'm icinen 6ola gcidllrngcnen Scil
CrpilrBt morOen mar, muroc bcltc ilt
ieiner @Gicbcrci, 9tr. t2i, Stnnton.
Strabc, in eincm @nih5uber geilm-
6cn. }IQc llmit0n0e 0cutcn oui einen
bcitigcn &onpi. Gic @cloihublooe
mar gclccrt. Ter Grnoroete ipuroe
hlrcb icincn 0ruOcr iOentiii5irt. Die
2liioire itcbt IN fciuem 3uidnncn.
bcng nit Der Grmorolng Gliie
Si8els.
- Eietro Sontlo plIr0c geltern IN
@irnr0uille nnbc BottSuillc, So, bon
einem anocreu Stalicner, 9iameno
6oiio, crid)oiien. Veioc morcn Re
benbubler nm ole @unIt cines, Mdo.
denS. Der M0roer entfonI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Mod)euenb.Grtnriionen uadl ben
NirhirnG. ~ cinri6

GIrbirgs.Nciorts.
$l00-g'erlrleg Springs mn 5urid.
S5.00-1ccr Fart, Gntlunn hub Wlrun.
tain gate Yari uno 6uriid. Dian
ihere iib oeiaiuric Information
IN ben @ireauJ Der Baltimore
Ohio pubu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
6lenn's
Setfe

lit nidJt allein cine feline Soi'
lctcnieife, iOabern audi ein
Seilmittcl fir Sant. nnS
SOpfbant Sranfbeiten. Stu.
rirt anfsericbene Sant, Samt.
slnSbriiAe nnS aupfidnppsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
a,innnrn. .anlls. .rrfuriipnrn.

Niasara.5 a.5alIs.GIfuriiuueu
St0,G5-SreitaB, 9. uno %. Suli.. Gilete
10 Iage aiiltie, einibliebIidb oes
SerIuuistages. Spe5tai8ug nit
9oabes ltno Eullmun Yurlors
gSnggons. NerI6bt 9nmoensN1bils
bof $40 8orni, lJtount &ouals
Gububuf $40 gSorm. 3urbluert
ous bcriibmte Grbigb Ibal, poiG
81 neiA non glnleriia".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
galttmDre& SbtD
GrturFons=SnGetin.

S2.O0-2urnp unS Surid, eDnutag, a.
SnIi Spe3alBng perldBt Muunt
RopaIs@u0n1oi 7.l0 &uru., Cant
oensNubnbof 7.l5 8orm &iids
fnbrt bon quruO ubr NbCnos
am ieIben Iap
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

(5uriietnns iicbe 2, Scitc,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Die 5orte 6out
der &inder
fortlert

Den @e6rund elmer Seife, bic
brilenoc, reiniscnOe, bgsciide
nno Ocsinfiiirenbe Gisen'
idJOItsu in iidJ bereiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02

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