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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
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C142-S)
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

HALL0WELL-At seaford. Del, May 8,
1909, John a. Hallowell, aged 76 years. He
served in Co. X, 4th Iowa Cav, from Nov.
y, 1861, to Aug 8, 1865, and rose to the
rank of Second Lieutenant. The remains
were inferred in the Friends Burial Ground,
Horsham, Pa.
TAFr.-At his home In Brook Park, Mimi.
May 80, 1909, Alonzo w. Taft, aged IS. His
aged widow, son and daughter, with their
families, survive him. He served in Co. G,
1st Iowa Cav, from Jan. 10, 1864, to Feb.
Is, 1866. He was blacksmith and served
the regiment in that capacity during his term
Of service.
WHITE-Darius White, Co. E, 9Th Mo.
Cav, died June 3, 1909, at San Dimas Cal
Member Yicksburg Post, 6, Pomona, Depart
ment California and Nevada.
HuICHiNSON.-At C Fostoria, Iowa, June
10, 1909, Nicholas Hutchinson, aged rs years
He served in the Navy. He left two daugh-
ters and one son.
EDES.-In Foxcroft Me-, Nav 2S. 1900
Charles e. Edes was born in Maine Dec. Ia
1884 was one of the few survivors of the
Perry Expedition to Japan in 1854; he served
Me; was then transferred to the gunboat
Yorktown and served under Farragut until
the close of the war. He resided in Washing
ton State for upwards Of % years. Comrade
Edes sprang from race of patriots and
printers. His great-great uncle, BENJAMIN
which he carried on during the stirring times
of the Revolution. His great-uncIe Peter
Edes, was locked in prison by the British in
Boston for nearly year. He subsequently
established newspapers in Rhode Island, Hal
lowell, augusta and Bangor. Me-, while his
in NorridgewOck and Dover,Bnfe
COiL.-James A Coil, Sergeant, Co. F, 73d
ILL.,. died at Lockford, Cal, May 30 1909
PEASLEE.--J. B. Peaslee died April II.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

brations the most prominent and best
speakers of the city were out. During
this time Columbia School (or one room
gave beautiful Flag drill one evening.
The drill was given by "a little boys and
girls dressed as George and Martha Wash
ington. On all these days the members OF
Kit Carson Circle were requested to dis
play Old Glory at their homes and places of
business. We also took part in Memorial
Day exercises. We marched on the streets
with the comrades, carrying our colors
draped. We also assisted in decorating.
Flag Day was also appropriately observed.
We are small in number, but mighty in
patriotism and vim. We have 80 honorary
members, and in the very near future will
obligate class of sons of veterans.
The officers of Kit Carson Circle, No. Q,
for the year 1900 are as follows: Presi-
dent, Melissa Borden; s. v. p, Mary
Mccoy; J. v. p, Mary Hues; Chaplain.
Mrs. Kirkpatric; Treasurer, Mrs. Terry
Secretary, Mrs. Shelenberger; Conductor,
Mrs b. NJ Cook; Assistant Conductor,
Alice Candy; Guard, Mrs. Handbook; As
sistant Guard, Lizzie Schnider; Patriotic
Instructor. Amanda B. Olmsted; Musician,
Caroline Clancy.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Kit Carson Circle of Colorado.

Far away in Colorado, in the beautiful
little city of Colorado Springs, and in the
shadow of the Rockies, lives AMI has ex-
sted for i3 years, band of noble, true
blue women, called Exit Carson Circle,
No. o, Ladies OF the Grand Army of the
Republic" We only number 4S, as many
have moved away, and many have answered
the call come higher" They, like the
old comrades, most of them are not as
young rs they used to be-" Some are
as whEe-headed as the snow-capped Pixies
Peak. Let the note of want among our
boys be sounded, and they, in heart and
spirit, are just as young as they used TO
be in 81 and G5.
will give you little sketch of the
work done from Jan. ], 1909. till June 4,
1909. There are 1000 children in our
schools who give our Flag salute; this was
work of inspection: Lincoln's birthday
celebrated by a suitable public program,
Washington's birthday, also McKinley's
birthday by Circle work, Appomattox Day
BY public program. and at all these cele.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

was honorably discharged. He never enjoyed
good health after the war. For time he en-
gagged in the oil business in Pennsylvania,
afterward going to New York city, where ho
was general superintendent of the Central
Park, North and East River Street Railway
Company for several years, but IN 1856 was
obliged to give up indoor work entirely, latec
returning TO Keesville. the place of his birth.
Capt. Hfndes was a brave and loyal soldier,
who gave his life to his country as truly an
tho he had died on the battlefield He waa
loved and respected by all who knew him.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
The National Tribune Repository.
No. S. PRICE IS CENTS.


During the year THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE thousands Of
splendid articles for which
issue OF IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE With to placing these
manuscripts in permanent form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
published THE Repository Number little pamphlet of
containing number of short interesting Among those
appearing in this issue the following:
Fort MAHoNE. BY LeMCoL Ben F. Taylor
MILRoYs FIGHT AT WINCHESTER 5y Dr. t. E. Goldsbor0
GLORIOUS GRAVE BY
HUNTING REVENGE. By w. f. Jenkins l. Ioh I
AN ACTIVE SABER USEFUL.
By Elnore Hardman, Corporal Co. F, 1st w. Va Cov.
BANKss RETREAT Down VALLEY By VIM Wallace sd Wis
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL By W. H. Van Meter Co. B. 4zh M
CAPTURE OF SPANISH FORT HOnghand Color Guard 10TH Ia
The 18TH Pa = Mcdonald caeion Co. NJ sh es POI c po
AT PoRr REPUBLIC. Francis NJ Cunningham Co. H. 1 Va Ca
TRAIL HUNTERS RAIDERS
BY Gaase Lamme Co. D. sd Ohio and Co. H. sh Ohio cay
HE ARMYS LAST bWouAC... BY {. B.
STILL BURNING COLUMBIA Jas H. Phelps Co. F. soth Iova
L1BBEY ExrERIENcEs John H. Riley Co. A. 10th NJ y
The UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Robert Patterson
THE PAST It's DREAMS. George Tayo,
ANOTHER SURVIVOR L1BBEY TUNNEL.
By Geo. H. Starr Captain, Co. D. 1o4th ~ y
The nth Pa BY Emery Vest Lieutenant 11h Pa Ca
uHE olxrH SokfS. by n J. WYly
No Repository will be any comrade sending s1oo for
years subscription TRIBUNE Use the order BLANK
appearing below. -
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

1909, aged SO years. 3 months, days. He
was member of the 21st Wis. After the
war closed he returned to Ashland, N. H.,
his native place, where he died.
HINDES.-Capt. L. Wiltsey Hindes died at
Keesviile, N. Y, May 81, 1909, in the 10th
year Of his age. Capt. Hindes was among the
first to enlist in 81 he went to the front as
member of the first Vermont company of a
regiment, known as "Berdan's Sharpshooters :"
He was soon promoted to Lieutenant and
afterward to Captain. Toward the end of
1853 he became broken down in health and
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

For Information concerning other
points inquiry will have to be made OF
railroad agents and at the points OF
purchasing tickets, as no announce
ments have been received other than
the above. %7
Parade.
XIII. The parade of the Grand Army
of the Republic will take place or
Wednesday, aug, II. The hour at which
it will move and the formation thereof
Will be announced In special order, at
which time the department Command
ers and their Assistant Adjutant-Gener-
ais will be given map OF the CITY
showing the lime of parade and the
points of formation of their respective
Departments
The parade will be on Main street
starting at the Brigham Young Monu.
ment and marching south down the
east side OF said street one mile, then
turn in front Oh the Living Flag, and
return up the west side of Main street
one mile, passing the reviewing stand,
where the parade will break, PRACTICAL
ly on the same ground where Il formed.
so that there Will be no extra marching
to get in place for the parade or in re-
turning to quarters after the parade is
dismissed. Main street is 1872 feet wide.
and will be newly paved with asphalt
especially for this occasion before the
date of the Encampment
XIV. Comrade Alvah Edmunds, of
Sumner Post, IL, Department of Ore
gon. is hereby appointed National Color
Bearer, and he will report to ]. Cory
Winans, Chief of Steff.
Hotel Accommodations.
XIV. Department Commanders desir-
Ing headquarters at hotels will COM
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Free, positively free. s1.00 box of Kel-
llogg's Safe Fat Reducer to every sufferer
from fat. just to prove that II actually re-
duces you to normal. does 1t safely. and
builds up your health at the same time. 1
want to send you without a cent of expense
on your part this s1.0O package of what 1 am
free to call a really wonderful fat reducer.
Ny treatment is prepared scientifically. 1t
does not stop or hinder Digestion on the con-
trary, 1t promotes proper digestion and as
similation OF food. which SO fat people in a
hundred haven't got, and that's why they are
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
s1.oo Free Package coupon.

This coupon is good for 800 pack
age Of Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer and
a book of Photographs and testimonials.
FIJI in your name and address on the
blank lines below and inclose 10 cents
in silver or stamps as an evidence of
good faith and to help cover postage
and packing. and by return mail you
will receive s1.00 package prepaid.
F. J. Kellogg. 2522 Kellogg Bldg,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Name. ................'..s'.'
City and State. ate.....................
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
LEAVES NO WRINKLES

| You should have fear. after being re-
duced by Kelloggs Safe Fat Reducer. that
your loss of weight will result in wrinkles,
as is usually the case with many treat
ments used for flesh reduction.
II you too fat don't fail to fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
ORDER BLANK.

ORDER BLANK.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.:
find $Ioo for NAr1oNau
TRIBUNE Please SEND postage prepaid Volume
S, National Tribune Repository
Z. "
"a.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Aids-de-Camp.
Women's Citizen Committee.

WonehS S SitiZen committee.
This committee is under the charge
and supervision of Mrs. w. II. Jones,
Chairman, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
she will gladly give any information
within her power to all parties desiring
information from that source.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
Army Nurses.

The Army Nurses will be quartered
during the week of the Encampment
at the Colonial Hotel, where they will
be provided with accommodations ana
a headquarter room. Any information
desired by the Army Nurses in advance
of the Encampment will be given by
Frank M. Sterrett, the Commercial!
Club. Salt Lake City, Utah.
XVIII The business session of the
National Encampment will be called to
order at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday,
Aug. IL, at the Convention Hall.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15
MUSTERED OUT.

Frank o. Cole, Adjutant-GeneraI.
The National tribune., 1909-07-15

Green corn on the cob may be cooked
this way on the rod, and is delicious.
Another way is to dig hole in the ground
and line it with thick stones. Build a
fire in the hole aud get the stone red hot
Then put in layer of wet corn leaves, a
layer of green corn with the husks on
leave the husks undisturbed, layer OF
beets with tops on, carrots with tops on.
cover with thick layer of corn husks. aad
Iile hot Goals on top. In 20 minutes or
half an hour you will have a steamed din
ner fit for the gods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
Items Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the Stat,

Mrs Harry Deal and daughter. Flor
ence. OF Macon, Ga. are the guests of
Miss Mamie Randolph at her home. "a
Pleasant avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Bodenheimer left
last night for. Pensacola. where they
will visit their daughter for the sum-
lanta to reside.
Miss Lillian Emerson has gone to
Scale where she will be a bridesmaid
at the HoIland-Anderson wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Cox have
returned from visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Cox at Three Notch
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams and Miss An
ME Williams have gone to Tybee to
visit Capt. James M. Williams
Mrs T, Darlington semple. of New
York, Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
y. Kirk jackson. at her home on Per-
ry street.
Mrs. p. c. Massie. Mr.. Joel Massie
and little Miss Jane Massie left this
morning for New York.
Mrs. william F. Fry. Of Birming-
ham. Is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Margaret Booth. on Sayre street.
r
The following party chaperoned by
Mrs. T. II. Graham. attended the ball
game between Wetumpka and the Uni
versity Of Nashville "wednesday at We
tumpka and also the commencement
mop that night; Misses Spiers, Annie
Laurie Howard. Nellie Booth, Messrs.
John Graham. Dave McCord. Malcolm
Graham, NJ. e. Moore. j. NJ. Tucker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
WOMEN ana SOCIETY


verhity, 10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Nelson, and his sister, Miss
Elizabeth sayre. on South Perry street.
Mrs: 8. b. Marks. ST.. has gone
abroad.
Mrs. w. B. Rooney. Of Selma, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Miss Kate Butler. of Kentucky. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Frank James. has gone to Nashville TO
yiat friends before returning to her
Miss Clair Ely has returned from 4
visit to her sister. Mrs. John Bullock.
In Pensacola.
Mrs. Ida q. cardwell win leave to-
night f3r Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Va. where she always spend her SUM
Der.
Miss Fannie Mum Smith win return
today from Tuskegee. where she at
tended school and will be at home
with her sister, Mrs. r. C. Phelps, 100
Holcombe street
Mrs. Taber has returned to her home
in Charleston. s. c., after visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. L.. williams. ON
South Perry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer have
returned to their home in Birmingham
after visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Weber.
Miss Cornelia Dowdeil has returned
home from Agnes Scott Institute.
where she spent the past winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

hard. to get laugh from the audience.
but other than few giggles here and
there, the audience presents an ex-
treniely cold shoulder to the actors.
Schuster and Cole start the bill with
songs and dialogue written about the
Hebrew and the soubrette. The SOU
brette is most attractive looking, but
she can neither sing nor dance. The
male member of the team has an ex-
cellent Hebrew makeup. but his tall
ents seem 10 end with his appearance
upon the stage. The PAIR succeeded In
winning not more than three laughs
during their twenty minutes.
Adele Stuart. whose name is not
printed upon the program, follows. The
audience which has prepared itself for
good turn. settles itself again in
its chair, and again the frost descends.
o. L, Knight, fnonoIogist follows,
and wakes the audience up for a mo-
ment with song rendered in good
voice, but alas, he makes a dizzy de-
scent into the mediocre when he at
tempts 70 get the audience to sing some
inane ditty.
The one good turn upon the bill
follows IN the electrical act OF John
X. Coughlin. Coughlin's turn is a de-
cided novelty at the Majestic, as he
lights carbons and makes arc lights
with the white hot carbons held in his
hands and his teeth. He also does
some excellent club swinging while
lighting the clubs by current passed
through his hands As the piece de
resistance he is placed in an electric
chair similar to that used In Sing Sing.
and with current passed through his
body. lights series or incandescent
lamps on an adjoining table.
Greene and Parker close the bill with
singing and dialogue entertainment.
l. l.. l.. -
standard and this week Is presenting
some excellent films.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

and milk. one compound microscope.
one refractometer for testing butter,
one refrigerator. certain chemicals and
minor laboratory apparatus. This
was likewise referred to the Commit
tee on Finance and Sanitary.
Alderman Parrish, from q special
committee appointed by the chair at
the last meeting to draft resolutions
in memory Of the late John @. Crom-
melin. former Mayor of Montgomery.
read the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by the
members after which Council adjourned
out of respect 10 the former city Of
fetal:
Whereas. An Advise Providence
has seen ut to remove from the scene
of his earthly activities the Hon. John
q. crommelin. former Mayor of the
city of Montgomery, and d former
member OF the City Council of Mont
gomery. and
Whereas, AS this body recognizes
that. In the death of Mr.. Crommelin
the city Of Montgomery. the county
and State, have lost one of their fore
most citizens. one who always had the
welfare of his native city at heart; a
brave soldier, wise counsellor and 0
true friend,
Thereofre. We mourn the loss OF
one OF Montgomery's most estimable
sons. whose valiant service In times of
war shed honor and lustre upon his
name and upon the name of the State
from which he hailed. one whose ac-
tivity In the political and civic life of
Montgomery was such as to leave last
ing impressions upon the tablets of
our memories. and one whose person.
ality drew about him coterie of faith
full followers and staunch admirers.
His name shall ever shine with glory
as one of the most brilliant stars In the
official history of Montgomery
I'VE recommend as token of our
esteem. and mark OF our respect, that
the city Clerk of Montgomery inscribe
a separate page of the minute book
to his memory. embodying those reso-
lutions. setting forth the date OF his
birth and death. and the official record
of his service to the city of Montgom-
cry. also that copy of these resoIu-
lions be mailed to the family of the
deceased. and proper publication be
made thereof"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
AnauSen1enfs
81 The Maiesfic.

After the good vaudeville which has
been the rule at the Majestic Theatre
for the past winter months, the bin
which Manager Couch is presenting
this week comes as a frost---a white
heavy, killing frost. With the excen.
ton of one turn that OF John X.
Coughiin In his juggling with power.
full electrical currents, the bill Ia alb.
solutely without novelty, and yester.
days audiences were bored stiff most
of the time.
There are Ave turns to the bill, with
but one OF them worth seeing. Per.
sons In the other turns try. and try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
AUTHORIZES A SALE
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL.
LAST NIGHT.
Bid of BOSTON Firm In Formally Incor-
porated Into Ordtnance--May
Improve Apparatus of City
Laboratory.

Another ordinance. correction of
the original ordinance, to provide for
the Issuance and sale OF bonds of the
city of Montgomery to the amount of
$1S0,000 In order to pay the costs of
improvements on streets and side
walks heretofore authorized, including
the confirmed bid of Lawrence II. Park
hurst, of Boston. to take the bonds at
$102.7t for each 500 worth was In
troduced by the Committee on Finance
at the called meeting of the City
Council last evening and met with a
unanimous passage on the part of the
members.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
have called meeting of the Council
last week, President Gunter called this
body to order last evening and they
transacted some very important bust :
| ness during the short time they were
| in session. The bond ordinance was
the first matter of business to come up
and the ordinance, introduced and pass
ed last evening, was a substitute of
the original ordinance, containing a
few corrections, and the confirmed bid
OF Lawrence II. Parkhurst, taking the
| bonds at S102.71 for each 500
bond means a premium of 81. II
on each Of the 500 S per cent, ten
| year bonds.
| Besides the bond ordinance, two 9TH
u Oi0lhahcoS were introduced and
adopted The first ordinance was 10
authorize the paving of Lawrence
street from High to Jeff Davis Ave.
nue.. while the other was a similar or
| dinance to pave Julia Street from South
Perry to South Lawrence Streets.
| Alderman Saul next introduced an
ordinance for the City Council to ap-
propriate $3.50 for the purpose OF .pur.
chasing four dozen swinging cots or
hammocks to be used In the cells at
police headquarters as prisoners beds,
which was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Finance and Police.
Alderman Saul also introduced an
other ordinance to appropriate $400 for
the purpose of purchasing apparatus
for the city laboratory as follows: One
electrical machine for testing cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

New York, May 31.-Here for an
nounced purpose OF making an at
tempt to settle the claim OF the United
States and Venezuela Company against
the Government OF Venezuela, Senior
Nicholas veloz- Goiticoa, formerly ven-
ezuelan Charge d'Affaires at Berlin,
claim is also known as the Crichfleid
claim and arose from the alleged vfo-
lation by the Castro Government of
conditions upon which, Venezuelan
asphalt bed was purchased and a rail-
road concession secured by D. w.
Crichfield of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
DAILY CALENDAR.

; The members Of the Court
: street Circle viii meet with Mrs.
) Thomas HI. Betty at her home,
) 22o South Perry street. at
\ O'clock.
= Mrs. Sutherland Noble VIM en-
4tertain the Five Hundred Club at
. ( o'clock.
= The Flower Growers Associa- !
; ton viii meet at Green Acres" !
= at 4 o'clock.
. There will be an Ashville Fete !
> given on the lawn of the Y. w.
3 g. A. from 4 to s ana from to .
= 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
Anul.ton Decorate. Crave.

Admission, May s1.--(Special. )--Pre-
ceded by a prayer led by Rev. w. B..
Smead and followed by a singing OF
the doxology, the graves of the Union
and Confederate lead were decorated
by local mmbers of the Grand Army
of the Republic The ceremony was
at Hillside Cemetery Monday morning
unpretentious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01
pAIIr PsArER.

MY Father In Heaven. help 20
pray In sympathy with All the
suppiications of the race. Let me
feel with the burdened ana tns
, sorrowing, let me lift my nsao
with the exuberant and the gag.
, Let me travail with the souIs
OF men and let me be their inter.
REV. J. H. sowett. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-01

Mr.. John D. McNeel. private secre-
tary to the Governor, has gone to
Jacksonville to attend a meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Normal
School there.