davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
MRS. ARBOGAST
is ACQUITTED
JURY IN ST. PAUL MURDER CASE
BRINGS IN VERDICT THIS
AFTERNOON.

st. Paul, Nov. 4.--Mrs. Nina Arbo-
CAST who has been on trial in the dis
trict court here, charged with the
murder of her husband. Louis Arbo-
CAST, was acquitted Of the charge this
afternoon when the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty. The evidence
against Mrs. Arbogast was entirely
circumstantial. Louise Arbogast, eld-
est daughter. is under indictment on
similar charge. She is out on $4,000
bond.
Louis Arbogast was murdered while
no lay in bed asleep on the morning
OF May IS. His head was battered in
with an axe. and the bed set on fire.
Mrs. Arbogast was badly burned at
the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
|MIKADO'S ENJOYS
| MOURN FOR ITO
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED AT
BALTIMORE cURTAlLED I'M
HONOR OF DEAD PRINCE.

Baltimore. ov 4.-Because today had
been set aside as day OF mourning
for Prince Ito, who was assassinated
last week, much Of the entertainments
planned here for the Japanese CONNER
cial commission. has been cancelled.
The commission arrived here from
Washington this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
file APPEAL IN
The WALSH CASE

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov 4.-The appeal for
rehearing in the case OF John r.
Walsh. the convicted Chicago banker.
was filed today by attorneys for the
plaintiff in error of the United States
circuit court of appeals
The petition on behalf of Walsh. filed
by John S. Miller and q. c. Richter,
of counsel for the former president OF
the Chicago National bank, sets forth
at the outset that the opinion of the
court in the decision, unfolding the
verdict of guilty from the court be-
low, was based upon a misconception
of the case and the rules OF law applic-
able"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
PIONEER CHICAGO
MERCHANT DEAD
JOHN .. SMITH, WHOSE HEALTH
WAS IMPAIRED TRYING TO
HELP JOHN r.. WALSH
SuccUMBs.

Chicago. H., Nov. 4.--John ID. Smith,
the pioneer millionaire merchant and
politician OF Chicago, who has been i'll
of pneumonia for week or more, died
at his home today. Smith, who was a
close business associate Of John Walsh
and is said to have impaired his vital
ity by working night and day, In an
endcavor to help straighten out
Walsh's tangled financial affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Wahpeton or Grand Forks Man
VIII Land Toga
MAY Be APPOINTED TODAY
GOVERNOR IS STILL BEING BE-
sEIeED BY CANDIDATES AND
THEIR FRIENDs-INSu REGENTS
BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST OUT
MANY FAVOR cAsHEL.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 4.--Nothing
dropped in the senatorial matter yes
terday. Democrats from various parts
of the state were Eere in conference
with Governor Burke, but none of
them would make statement as 10
the progress of the di u: sion that IS
just now going on busily among the
democratic leaders of the city with
reference to the senatorial succession.
One thing is certain, and that Is
that the suggestion that the senatorial
appointment might go to an "insur-
gent" republican nas aroused the lead !.
ers OF the party throughout 1.-THE state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Clemson
murder trial presents many unusual
features. On May 80, last, DR. Clemi-
son lived with his wife at $3.50 Wayne
avenue, Rogers park. On the evening
OF that date he called a physician to
his home saying he was dying. He
told the police burglars had drugged
MIN and killed his wife. A day later
Clemson confessed that his burglary
story was false, according to the po-
lice, and said he had used it to con-
ceal the fact that his life had commit
ted suicide becau=e of her relations
with other men,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
DR.. COOK BEGINS
TO ARRANGE DATA
BROOKLYN EXPLORER REACHES
NJ. Y--sAYs he WILL CON-
PLETE WORK IN "A WEEK.

New York, Nov. 4.--Dr. Frederick A.
Cook. who ii here after lecture tour
In the west began today to assemble
data of his polar exploration which he
intends TO submit TO the University Of
Copenhagen. Dr. Cook said he would
devote the entire time to the prepare
ton until the report was completed
and forwarded as he had promised.
He hoped to get the report ready With
In q week, he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
ROB FIFTY ITALIAN
LABoRERs OF $500.

Paterson. N. J.. Nov. 4.--Fifty Italian
Iaborers employed by construction
company on trolley line. and housed
in shanty here. were held up yester-
day by four armed men and robbed Of
nearly $500.
The four bandits represented them
selves to be officers of the government
who had been sent TO investigate If
liquor was being sold. One by one the
laborers were called out OF the bar
racks which they occupied in common,
and securely bound and gagged. The
bandits escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
ALL DEPENDS
On FARMERS
Secretary Wilson Says They
Must Improve Methods
WHEAT MAY SELL AT SIC
VALUE OF AMERICAN TILLERs
PRODUCT IN 1908 s7,25O,ooo,oOO-
AS LARGE THIS YEAR - U. 8.
SOME DAY WILL ovERTAx PRO-
DuclNG POWER.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Some day the
steady increase of population in the
United States is bound to overtax the
ability of the former to provide for It's
sustenance, but that lay is very remote
according TO Secretary Wilson of the
agricultural department. Nor will 1t
be necessary in the immediate future,
Ito import grain for bread, notwith-
standing the doleful prediction of some
publtcist Everything depends upon
the disposition of the American farmer
to make the most Of the resources of
his land, and to improve his methods
of agriculture in accordance with the
needs OF the people.
Wilson 10 Optimistic.
The secretary is in an optimistic
mood just now and he points to the
figures of the crop production. show
ing that the value of the American
farmers output for che single year
aggregated the enormous total OF ST.
250,000000. That was for the calendar
year 1908. but the secretary was con-
fdent that having in mind the higher
prices o. the present, the total for this
year would certainly be as large or
perhaps larger.
Panic Only Danger.
One last question was asked the
secretary.
''Will the American wheat go below
81 again2'
Probably not" ne replied, ''but there
is no telling what ght follow such a
disturbance in the industrial and finan-
.cial world as we had in 1907 and
should we again meet such a crisis it
is possible that there would again be
So cent wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Fast Mail Collides With Stock
Train at Rugby
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MixuP IN ORDERS LEFT STOCK
TRAIN ON MAIN LINE DIRECTLY
IN PATH or FLYING FAST MAIL
TRAIN-THlRTEEN sTocKMEN
IN cA5oosE WERE INJURED.
NO FATALITIES.

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 4.-Re-
ports OF the Great Northern wreck
at Rugby today, received at the
superintendent's office here, state
that there were no casualties. Two
stock men were seriously injured
and may die. They are owen
Burgess, Glaizer, Mont, and
Thomas Clearly, Grea. Falls, Mont.
All of the injured were removed
to the Devils Lake hospital.
The wreckage has not been
cleared away at late hodr today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
cuLLoM SUGGESTS FAlRaANks.
Says Chinese Mission Should be Of
fered Ex-vice President.

Chicago, Nov. "a Washington dis
patch to the Record Herald, printed
this morning, says Senator Cullom has
suggested 20 Secretary Knox that
Former vice President Fairbanks be
offered the Chinese mission, which
might be raised to an ambassador.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
BANK NOTES SHOW INCREASE.
Comptroller Of Currency Issues Reeu-
lar Monthly Statement.

Washington. Nov 4.-Tne monthly
statement of the comptroller OF the
currency today shows that there were
yesterday s703. 940756 Of national bank
notes outstanding secured by United
States bonds. This is net increase
OF $3s,O96. 564 over a year ago and OF
s1,133,297 over month ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
PUPILS VOTE TO
KEEP Up STRIKE

Cleveland, o., Nov. 4.-The strike OF
the pupils of the west high school
against the forenoon and afternoon
session and the high price Of lunches
was continued today. When school
convened there were not more than
100 pupils in che building. The re-
naming 400 pupils held meeting in.
q vacant lot near the school and adopt
ed resolutions to prolong the fight.
During this meeting the pupils de-
cided TO invite the pupils Of other high
schools to join In strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
White Star Liner Adriatic In
Accident at New York
PASSENGERS BOUND FOR U. 8.
DETAINED EARLY TODAY IN
AMBROSE cHANNEL-oRvILLE
WRIGHT AND SISTER AMONG
THOSE ON BOARD.

New York. Nov. 4.-Passengers on
the steamer Adriatic, OF the White
Star Line, were detained at the har-
Dor mouth for several hours early to-
day while the steamer was clearing
herself from a grip Of sands at the
entrance to Ambrose channel. into
which she had driven her PROV while
attempting to make port on her trip
here from Southampton via. Cher
bourg and Queenstown.
Frees Herself Easily.
The Adriatic grounded before day.
light and 1t was thought she might
have to await The incoming tide which
would not be at flood until after noon.
but shortly before 9 O'Clock the steam
er managed to free herself aand pro-
ceeded up the harbor to her dock.
The steamer had on board large
number Of passengers. among them
OrVille Wright, the aviator, and his
sister, Miss Katherine Wright. No ex-
citement was oecasioned on board by
the grounding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
Nine. SteinheiI Makes Won
derfuI Single Handed Fight
WITH TEARS FLOWING AND Up
LIFTED ARMS, WOMAN Accus-
ED OF DOUBLE MURDER APP
PEALs TO JuRY-JEAN LEAFE.
vRE coNFEssEs.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Madame Marheurite
Steinheil, whose examination on the
charge Of having murdered her hus-
band Adolphe, and her stepmother
Nine. Japy. was continued in assizes
court today. made wonderful single
handed fight for her life and displayed
as much skill in confounding the Judge
as she had r. baffling the police. she
presented dramatic figure in court.
her black mourning dress worn, In as
sisting the pallor in her face.
Makes Fsrvent Appeals.
When caught in the mesh work of
conflicting stories previously told. she
had recourse to tears, or with uplifted
eyes and eyes extended, made feryent
appeals to the jury.
The most experienced court report
ers in France consider Nine. SteinheiI
the most consummate murderess which
ever appealed before their justice,
while dramatic critics believe she
might have been a world famous ira
gedienne.
NeW SENSATION sprung
A new sensation was added to the
trial today, when M. Aubin, the pri-
soner's attorney suddenly interrupted
the proceedings to present a letter Just
by him and signed Jean
Leafevre" in which the writer stated
that he wished to confess participa-
ton in the murders Of which Nine
Steinheil is accused.
The writer the attorney said, had
stated that he had been overcome by
remorse.
Immediately after reading the letter
the attorney suddenly and dramatically
interrupted the writer. who in the
meantime had made his way through
The crowded courtroom to place be-
side M. Aubin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

Washington, Nox 4.-Governor
Hughes of New York may have the
isuccessorship to Associate Justice Ru.
fus w. Peekham of the supreme court
IL he wants the position. Preside 1t
Taft is In a measure pledged to Gov
ernor Hughes for the supreme bench,
IL he wants 1t. Last summer during
the celebration attending the discov-
cry of Lake Champlain, President
Taft announced that Governor Hughes
would grace the supreme bench. At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
MRS. DAY HAS a BAD NIGHT.

Her Condition Today is Much the
Same as on Past Few Days.
st. Paul. Nov. AIRS Day. the wife
of Frank A. Day. who lies i'll at her
home. 1890 Iglehart avenue. passed a
bad night last night but today obtained
some rest and is in much the same con-
dition as that noted for the past few
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Friday. Barometer $3.50. Maximum
temperature ga. Minimum tempera-
ture "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-04

continued on Page Severn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
LOOKING FOR A PHONE.


There was a new baby in the Har
ker household and the baby had IN
digestion. Fearing that every family
in the peaceful suburban village would
be aroused Harker dashed across the
street to the grocery store to call up
the doctor.
Hey, your shouted Harker breath
lessly, 'wakeupl Got phone2'
The sleepy-eyed STRIPPING yawned
and stumbled around the counter.
Believe we have, mister"
well. where is it? Quick, boy, I'm
in hurry"
Won't break it, will your
Break it? Me break 1t? Boy.
show me the phone or I'll pull your
ears"
The awkward stripping reached up
on shelf and brought down what
appeared to be large paper horn.
Here 1t is. boss, and it's good
one. Best megaphone in town.
Wouldn't like you to break it, though.
cause the boss uses it Saturday
nights to call people to his fish sale
Reckon yoa'H keep"
But Harker was gone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
oriain of Pantaloon Gown.

1T may surprise you to know that
shoplifters, and not shopkeepers, in
vented these pantaloons or petticoats
or whatever you call them, that many
women are going SO crazy over" re
marked F. E. Johnson, chief of detec-
tives. But, as matter OF fact, such
is the case The only new thing about
the deal is that the shoplifters use a
skirt over the trouserettes and the
shop models don't 1t is fact well
known to all women thieftakers that
for years shoplifters have worn these
garments under their skirts, a pocket
opening through the skirt and into
the trousers The operator slips
goods from the counters through the
pocket into the legs of the pantaloons.
Some of them have beer captured and
the legs OF the pantaloons were found
to be full of stolen property taken
from bargain counters "-Des Moines
CAPITAL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
What He said to the Editor.

A western editor has received the
following letter:
Please send me few copies of the
paper which had the obituary and
verses about the death OF my child a
week or so ago. Also, publish the in
closed clipping about my nieces mar
riage. And / wish you would mention
in your local columns, if it don't cost
anything, that | have couple Of bull
calves TO sell. Send me couple Of
extra copies of the paper this week.
AS my subscription is out, please stop
my paper. Times are too hard to
waste money on newspaper. -
Cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
The Vision
of jeremiah
By j. c. PLUr1MER


wi
Turkish fashion sat Jeremiah Jumr
on his table, pushing a needle method
ically through the cloth in his lap
Occasionally he would glance through
the dingy window panes at the dingy
houses over the way or. and there was
anxiety on his face then, at the door
leading from tile rear apartments to
the shop.
Keckler came in and sat down
YEARLY in chair Keckler was al
ways weary, although he only worked
on Saturday in Blum's barber shop.
If any one had chosen to speculate
show Keckler lived, and no one ever
ind so chosen, it would have proved
an abtruse problem
THE fourth time said Mr. Jump
with solemnity
"Ach, Gott," aspirated Keckler.
Mr.. Jump allowed his needle to re-
main in the cloth, eyed Keckler, and
recited in an even monotone:
Little Minch has won four races
at Brighton Beach. one after the 9th
er. Odds against him: four to one,
three to one, two to one, three to
one. If had bet ten dollars on him
each time l would have won 1920.
What did | tell you two months ago
about the horse little Minch, Keck-
ler?"
You said" replied Keckler. with
glibness betokening frequent repe-
titions, that Little Minch would win
five races without losing one"
Mark you, cried Mr.. Jump, ex-
citedly, he has run four races and has
won four He runs the fifth to-day
He wins that race to-day surely as
fate"
1T was wonderful" said Mr.. Keck-
Ter.
1T was vision" corrected Mr..
Jump, solemnly.
AS if he anticipated what was COM
ing, Mr.. Keckler lifted his napless hat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03

Guest-They say that Jawly is the
greatest kicker in his football team.
Jest-Im not surprised His ia
Their was the infernalest old kicker !
ever knew.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03

from the floor as premonitory symp-
tom of leaving, but the eye of Mr..
Jump nailed him to his chair.
You remember the holiday two
months ago when | went to Brighton
Beach with Bressler, Keckler," mar
ratetd Mr. Jump, still cycling his Wis
itor. well, we saw race won by
a big black horse called Little Minch.
He looked so fiery and strong that if
i had a had some money I'd made a
bet on i'm. When l comes home |
kept a thinkin' about that big black
horse. l couldn't get him out of my
mind That night here Mr. Jumps
voice assumed a low pitch. Il bad a
vision. / saw man leading the big
horse by a rope and he held up his
hand to me.
How many races win he win be-
fore he loses one?" | asked the
man
Listen, and you'll know says he,
and then | woke up.
81 lay a minute or two thinkin how
could hear anything say how often
a horse would win if the man with
him wouldn't say, when heard the
clock strike five in the shop. Keck-
Ter, jumps right out O. bed. That
was the answer; FIVE times. I've
watched the papers, and he's won four
races without losing one. He runs the
fifth to-day, and he must win that.
It's fate
PITY you never bet on i'm" re-
marked Mr. Keckler, sitting yawn.
u never have any money replied |
MIR. Jump, morosely; my wife takes /
every cent that comes in. Why, the |
day | went to the beach she only let |
me take my car fare and nickel"
"Dunnerwetter,' exclaimed Mr.
I'D died of thirst
The needle few through the cloth
and Mr.. Keckler sat upright in his
chair Mrs. Jump entered the shop
from the kitchen. A large woman, red
faced and loud-toned. She moved so
aggressively that her skirts caused
small cyclones that swirled about
shreds in the shop.
Fine day" remarked Mr.. Keckler,
For work, yes" retorted Mrs.
lump.
Mrs. Jump was always busy. and
,ated drones as she did reaches
I'm going to the store she said. .
sharply, to her husband; IF the gar ,
,age man comes while I'm out ask {
lin what's he paid to break up peo- t
lies boxes what pays taxes to pay t
Iim his wages?" f
Leaving her husband to ponder over {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
Recoanlxed the umnire

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. Il am learning lot about
baseball | can pick out the umpire
every time"
"Oh. you cant"
yes. He's the gentleman with the
marcel waves on his chest"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03

Critic Gas the composer plays his
last piece)-Very fine, indeed But
what is that passage which makes the
cold chiils run down the back?
Composer-That is where the wan
derer has the hotel bill brought 10
him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
Not the Same.

Him-Queer what . difference there
is in woman's actions before and
after marriage.
Her-How do they differ.
Him-Before her marriage She
coaxes a man to come to her parties
and after she marries him she expects
him to stay away when she gives
one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
Same Old Story.

dreamed I was a millionaire,
But. alas, when awoke
] found myself, as usual
Just broke, broke. broke
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03

Dolly-so your father handled him
without gloves?
Molly-Yes; and it you'd have been
better for poor dear Cholly if he had
done il without shoes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
How 1t Happened.

How 1t Happened
Why did you leave your last
placer" asked the boss.
Il got six months off for good be.
hayior.' answered the job seeker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
HaIcnfampf in SeraS bcfirdltct.

Son it 0 II, Ger, 8. Sc5rlar. $780,
Gin ants Heacrn ~beltchcnocr Mob
Griii bclltc ocn Sheriii !. %. Soii
III Stumble on, llno Der 9comte cnt.
fem MIR nit fnoppcr Doth nit Oenl
Scbcn. Gle Neser id!i1en ibn mic.
berbolt 81 @pbcn mo gobcn minoc'
items 70 Sdiiiic allf i'm ab. Gr ent.
fam ihliebIidl, inbcm or lid nit ci'
nem Meiier III Der Sano cinen Efoo
Oltrd) ben Mub brnf). Gin ~itarfes
9lllf1cbot miro or8aniiirt, nm Moiien
Tcrbnitun1en porjuueImen, wno man
iilrftct, bub eS babel 5r cinem Mai.
ienfampi fomnlcn miro. Ger She,
rifi hottc lid naf Stumble bc9eben.
nm c;nen Hescr 5i uCrbnftcnL neld,cr
cines Morbcs angeflagt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Gin d) OucS Nltcr. - Sbrcn
81. @cbrrtsto0 baaill1 0citcrn 6ralt
Sane Wcrnlom Die bcfolntc Sdoll-
ipicICrin, lpobnboit 9fr. 322, Noros
@rcrnc, Strobe. $tFc @c%iunohcit lit
mlS0eieihnct. Sie bt3anm ihre Gar
ricrc nit ibrcm I. %Sebcn@iobre, ols
JIG cine Honc III oMilhclm Scn"
ipicltc, Sruu @crmon, lpcldlc III
Nclp.S rl1on@ 0cborcn ruuroe, bat 10
mobl IN Baltimore ME o~!tSip0rtS
piclc Grrunhc uEb cnptin0 6ublrei
dc Wrotllutioncr an ibreml Gbrel
tn9c. Sic hot cine Sdmciter, Sruu
Gli5obttb SmMnOcr5. III Sun Truu'
lucld)e I'M nGd)Itcn Monnt On@
30. 2%cbcu9inDr crrciht.
Cine @cltNcHhcit ii +
" uhlbobcu DC. - 9lu >. WfGrj
mcrOelt, mie an onbcrcr Stellc oc&
oGcutlbcn Gorrciponoentcn" allgc,
5CiNt i'm 1900 Hlod Der Moro-
Charles StrdBc nuin Nrlun05inaircie
prdhtigc @obnb0uicr, Die ullc ilber
Il sub Trollt hnbci1, in bcn HGlrlls
lid]fcitcn Der @ruu0eipcntbumsb0ric,
9tr. 30, 81. EmlIsS troB>, ulii 81
irntlidlCr Mutton sum &crfnlf ans
Nr6otct mcr0cn. 0ic &Gl,icr lir1cn
im ioibionobclitcn lbcil Der Stoot,
limo pr0htiQ cingcrid)tct uub GllBcrit
lolio2 Ncbuui. &ier bictct iih cine
quite @cIcGcnbcit iiir poblbobcloc
6OniIicir, cin i60nc9 Nciu 5ll CT,
lUCrbclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

ih iiber5erist Bin lit iie iid beiu,lBt,
boB bic rationale Heeicrung in Die
lem Iugcnblid beltrcbt lit, Iaes, mas
in ibrcn arGitc1 itcbt, 81 tblln, NM
sic 3iclc jill crrcidcn, ipclhe Golitor'
MEN I'M Iuge bat. aber gleid,5eltlg
oie @%e3iebungen Der Idltung tno oeS
@oblnollens nit elmer groBen nno
bcircltloeten Station ailfreht erbGlt;
ih bin bobcr iiber5cltgt, oab Die @c-
uolfcrung bon Californian sic III
Scm T~citbolten OH Der Stcllung lll'
teritiiBen mirb. ipcld)e Sic ein9enonl'
men babcn unb ipcld)e 10 icbr I'M Sn,
~tcrcIic riht nIlcin oeS omerifanildcn
Ioltes ais @oll5cs. iollbcrn gan5 be.
Ionbcr2 uitf in Dem oeS Stontes Ga
thornton lie9t.
(Nc5.) Sbeooore Hooiepclt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Surpcouboutc int Sturm.

GbarIcItom 2. e., S. Tebrnor.
- GoS &cr. Stooten Sorpeoobopt
"@orben" lit gcitern iput an Nodl.
mittno bon Horiolf, So, bier ollge.
fomnlcn. Ger Sd)iffs-Gommlonocrr,
Sicutcnoilt Mid)orbion. melOet. hoi,
oic Nobrt oic itiirniid)itc mar, Die CT
ic crlebt bat. Scr .@orbcn" NOR
am 6reitag Morgcn 5~uiommlen nit
hcu Sorpcoobooten oEorter", .Sbllb,
rid" ulb .Stodton" bon Sampton.
Moods nndl Gbarleiton IN Gee 9e9on'
Qcn. @leid) ON eritcn Gage Der 5obrt
erbob iidl Elm furdtborcr Stllrnl. Ger
.Eorter" luar gc5lpungen, nahSamp'
tou.HoabS 5uriid5lltebren, iuubreno
Der .Stodton" in Beaufort, g. g.,
ulb Der .Sbnbrid" in Worcbeoh vi
IN cinen Motbhotcr onlollIcn m,lbtell.
Nur Dem o@orbcn" gclong cS, tpobl'
bebolten oen @eitimmun9sort 5u cra
rcid,et.