davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
RAILROAD TO
ELEPHANT BUTTES
Special Inspector From Washington
to Look Over Engle
Project.

Impressed with the Importance of
the Elephant Butte dam to the entire
southwest R. A. Ballinger, secretary
of the interior, has written that he
is contemplating sending a special
inspector to the dam.
While he states he will not be able
to visit New Mexico in the summer
season he hopes to be able to do so
in September or October
The superintendent Of the Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe is
at Engle with eight associates to look
over the route for the road from En-.
gle to the Elephant Butte dam site.
Engineer James A. French met the
party at Engle with automobiles and
carriages. The government will clear
the right of way and do the grading
after which the Santa Fe railroad will
construct and maintain the road and
operate the traffic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
.ELANCHOLIA LEADS
TO SUICIDE
Woman eroodnu Over Death OF
Loved One Cuts Her Throat
With Razor.

Denver, Colo, June 1O.-In the same
house and in the same manner as her
brother killed himself year ago, Miss
Nellie Towner, 40 years old. hair
dresser ended her life by cutting her
throat with butcher knife at 4155
Zenobia street.
Acute melancholia. due to illness
and brooding over the death of her
brother, Is given as reason for Miss
Towner's suicide.
l.. H. Towner. so years old, disap-
peared last August. His body was
not found for three days. He had cut
his throat with a razor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
MAN HAS WON
OVER AIR
In Honor of First
Flying Machine
Invented
WRIGHT AT WHITE HOUSE
Formal Presentation of Gold
Medal by President

Washington. D. c., June 10.-The
achievement of man flight Tor whicn
men have striven Tor 1000 years will
be celebrated in the East Room at the
White House at 2:30 today. when Or
vile Wright, will receive his first pub
lie recognition from his fellow coun-
trymen. President Taft will present
the gold medals awarded by the Aero
Club to commemorate the invention OF
the first flying machine. Governors OF
various states have sent congratula-
tory messages.
French Flying Machine.
Paris, June 10.-The interest of
French aviators has been focused OF
fate on the work of the young aero
naut, Herbert Latham, who has been
flying at n-le-Grand, in a
monoplane, following his performance
Of three days ago when in a mono
plane he remained in the air for one
hour, seven minutes and AZ seconds.
M. Latham made a series of brilliant
flights last evening, in which his
machine demonstrated considerable
stability in the face of a fifteen-mile
breeze. He showed also good general
control and facility to change from
one altitude to another His height
ranged from Is to so yards
Latham's machine suggests bird.
It has two rigid wings. foot thick
in the center and tapering into hex-
ible fins, designed to give stability.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
Ch|NAMEN IN
ICE CHESTS
Peculiar Smuggling
Method at El
Paso
ONE WAS sM0THEREO
After That Celestials Object
ed to the CONSTRUCTED
Quarters.

Chicago, H., June 10.-Until one
Chinaman was smothered to death it
was the regular practice, according to
testimony in the Chinese smuggling
cases before Judge Lands, yesterday,
to carry Orientals in the ice chest of
a dining car aboard the Golden State
Limited of the Rock Island Railroad at
Ell Paso. Albert G. Thompson,
negro cook, told of the smuggling. He
said the box was barely large enough
to hold one Chinese. This practice
was abandoned and another way had
to be found to carry Cinnamon be-
cause they wouldn't ride that way
since one of the brethren was smoth-
cred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
DOUBLE TRACK
TO Ell PASO
Railroad Yarn that Santa Fe Will
Build on Both Sides Of the
Rio Grande.

Ell PasO, Texas, June 10.-A line up
the Rio Grande on the other side of
the river to parallel the line on this
side, is one Of the plans of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company. according to
a man connected with that road.
There is assurance that this line
will be constructed in the immediate
future, he said, but the management
Of the road realizes that there is a
constantly growing demand for road
along the other side of the river and
that if the Santa Fe does not build
one, some other company will get
into the field and carry off lot of bus
mess, and the recent development of
the country on the west side has
awakened interest in the proposition
to an extent which may result in some
definite action in a short time.
The country on the other side of
the river is so inaccessible from this
side that shipping facilities on that
side are almost imperative, it is said,
and it is believed the Santa Fe will
get into the field before it is fore
stalled by some competitor.
According to statements made yes
terday by a number of people in
close touch with the Santa Fe rail.
roads local train service, the long
desired day train to Ell Paso IS again
under serious consideration and this
time with the prospect that some.
thing may be done.
Business on the Rio Grande divi.
sion has been growing rapidly for
the past year. Every train is crowd
ed to the guards and the service as
the trains now run is about as incon-
venient for both Albuquerque, Ell
Paso and the towns between it as it
could possibly be. 1t is said, on very
good authority that decision will be
reached on the matter in very few
days with the prospect that the ad-
ditional train service will be estab.
lished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
BLACK HAND
INVESTIGATION
Thirteen Arrests
Have Been Made
Thus Far
FEDERAL AGENTS At WORK
italian Who Was Afraid to
Make as Much Money as
He Could.

Columbus. Ohio, June 10. After an
all night conference on the Black
Hand situation, Postal Inspector j.
r. Oldsfield this morning sent two
federal agents to Springfield with IN
struction to arrest two more Italians
believed to be concerned i'll Dlack-
mail. These two are mentioned IN
letters found in the belongings OF
Sam Lima, the alleged Black HAND
leader and his associates. Thirteen
have been arrested and four released
A well known Marion Italian SAID TO-
.day he was afraid to make as much
money as he could because OF tne
threats of the Black Hand.
Watched Through Hole In Wall.
Cincinnati, O., June 10.-The secret
service men now that many ring
leaders of the Black Hand have been
caught are disclosing some OF the
methods of the Society of the Banana
as the organization is known. A Black
Hand member incensed over what ne
termed an unfair division Of spolls,
told a federal officer of coming meet
ing of Black Handlers for the division
Of spoils. The federal men were adj
vised and obtained building adJoln-
ing the fruit store Of Sam Lima and
through a hole in the wall watched
the conference of the plotters. They
claim to have the names of all there
more than twenty. Each has been un-
der surveillance The officers assert
that incriminating evidence against all
at the meeting was found in papers IN
Lima's store.
The Last Of the Gang.
Columbus. Ohio, June 10.-Federal
warrants for three more suspects
have been issued. One is Antonio,
the father of Sam Lima, and another
is his brother The third is under
surveillance. but is known to be a
member of Lima's gang. Oldfield said
that when those three are caught the
gang which has infested western
Pennsylvania ana ONO VIII pe peHihu
the bars. Following the arrest OF
Marfisi in Dennison, a scare was
started that Italians had threatened
to rescue him. Marfisi was quickly
taken to Canton for safe keeping.
Black Hand in New Mexico.
Clovis, N. NJ, June 10,-Attorney
j. S. Fitzhugh, D. D. Oldham and E.
B. Leepy, received threatening letters
that if they do not obtain the release
of H. A. Irwin and wife from Jail be-
fore June Is they will die. The IT.
wins are connected with a Black
Hand plot wherein woman was ar
rested as she was taking a false
package Of money from an appointed
spot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
CONTROVERSY
GOES TO ROME
Bishop Of Denver Asks Pontiff to Sus.
tain His Action in Deposing
Father Carrigan.

Denver, June 10.-The controversy
between Bishop Nicholas Matz of the
Catholic church of Denver and Father
Patrick Carrigan, arising out Of the
refusal of the latter to obey the bish-
ops orders, that he give up his par
ism and remove to Pueblo, reached
new stage today when it became
known that Father Bernard and
Father Moreschini, both of local par.
lshes, are on their way to Rome, it is
said to obtain papal sanction for the
rullng OF the bishop in deposing Faith
er Carrigan. Father Carrigan who
mas been priest in his present parish
for twenty-five years, is supported by
many OF his congregation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
GRAND ARMY
ELECTS OFFICERS
New Mexico Department Encampment
Adjourned and Today Vets 4.
Spent at CIoudcroft.

Today the veterans who attended
the New Mexico Encampment of the
Grand Army at Alamogordo, which
adjourned yesterday, are enjoying
picnic at Cloudcroft. Before adjourn
ing yesterday the following officers
were elected: j. w. Long of Tula-
rosa, commander; H. B. Steward of
albuquerque, senior vice commander:
q. W. Mossman Of Las Cruces, junior
vice commander; d. M. Sutherland of
Alamogordo, assistant adjutant gen
eral and quartermaster general. No
place was designated for next wears
encampment. On Wednesday even
ing smoker was given by the busi-
nessmen of Alamogordo In honor of
Governor Curry and the old veterans,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
LAST MARCH OF
CONFEDERATES
Ten Thousand at Chattanooga Under
Blazing Skies But None Fell
Out of Inc.

Memphis, Tenn, June 10.--Clad in
rough, gray homespun such as they
wore in the sixties and carrying the
ancient rifles of war, ten thousand
United Confederate veterans marched
in what will probably be their last
march. The heat was intense and the
line of march was cut down to one
mile. The commanders gave the
older members permission to drop
out of line but none availed them
selves of the permission. The pa
rade was led by Major General John
Mcdowell. Following the regular di-
visions came the survivors of For
ests famous cavalry corps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
DOCTOR HALE
PASSES AWAY
Fell Asleep at His
Home Last
Night
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER.
Was Chaplain of the United
States Senate the Past
Six Years.

Boston. Mass, June 10.--The Rev.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain OF
the U. S. Senate, died at his home at
Roxbury today. He was 81 years old.
The shock was great at the receipt of
the news, because few knew he was
i'll. Only few days ago he attended
gathering in honor of the ninetieth
birthday Of his contemporary, Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, and seemed in good
spirits. He retired at the usual time
last night but was so weak that the
physician warned the members of the
family that the end was not far off.
DR.. Hale was born at Boston in 1922
and by training, education and tradi-
ton, represented the spirit of the
founders of the Massachusetts colony.
He graduated from Harvard in 1899.
DR.. Hale had been the chaplain or
the IT, S. Senate since 1898. His Sc
lection at that time was regarded a
high tribute to his intellectual abil.
ity, Since his appointment he has
been a very consistent attendant at
the sessions of the Senate and his
invocation was SO marked by elo
quence that few Senator'S failed to
be in their seat when the gavel fell.
The first inroads on his health were
noticed early in the spring. He was
feeble on Inauguration day and was
compelled to cancel his engagement
to deliver the invocation at the un-
yelling of the statute of Longfellow.
He left Washington several days
before the ceremony never to return.
= Hale becames pastor OF the South
Congregational church in 1855 and
since has ben pastor Emeritus of the
parish OF his literary works the most
famous are: "Ten Times One is
Ten" "My Double and He Undid Me"
THE Man Without Country AS he
advanced in age friends delighted to
celebrate his birthday. In 1892, a
purse of $1,000 was given and in 1902
a fund of $2S,000 was raised. At the
latter celebration a great gathering
honored him in Symphony hall and
Senator Hoar spoke.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
|R|vERS RAGING
IN COLORADO
Warm Weather
Sending Floods
From Mountains
MUCH DAMAGE IS DONE
Farmers in Poudre, Platte
and Other Valleys Lose
Crops.

Denver, Colo, June 10-With pros
poets of warmer weather danger from
floods due to melting snow, is increas-
ing The Poudre and Platt rivers are
bank full and farms in the lower bot
toms are flooded and crops nearly
ruined. The Grand and Gunnison riv-
ers on the west slope are the highest
in fifteen years and further rise is
looked for. Already much damage
has been done to railways and farm
property.
Suicided Because of Flood.
Glenwood Springs, Colo. June 10.
High water caused by spring fresh
cts. which threatened to wipe out the
savings OF a lifetime, IS believed to
be the cause of the suicide of Jacob
Franz, 45 years old, who was found
dead on his ranch near the Grand
Valley, with a bullet through his
head. He had been a miner but re-
Gently bought the ranch on Parachute
creek. Last night he almost lost his
life in fighting the food and it is
supposed he brooded over the threat
ened destruction of his property. He
was a bachelor.
Grand River on Rampage.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, June 10.
The tremendous rise In the Grand
river and tributary streams along
the western slope has flooded many
ranches between Newcastle and Rifle
destroying the crops.
The water supply system of New
castle has been crippled and the
town is being supplied through fire
hose borrowed from neghboring
towns. At Glenwood Springs, the
Grand river has reached the highest
point recorded in ten years
Pearl River Receding.
Jackson, Miss, June 10.-The Pearl
river is receding very slowly, the
stage being above 90 feet and the
flood waters are yet everything the
adjacent country. The crops in the
bottom lands have been abandoned
For the first time in the ten days the
Gulf and Ship Island road was able
to get a train through yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
HENEY FOR DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY
Though a Roosevelt Republican, One
Faction Of Democrats Nomi-
nate Him.

San Francisco, Cal, June 10.-Fran.
els j. Heney has been nominated for
district attorney by the San Fran
cisco Democratic club representing
one faction Of the local Democracy.
In expressing his appreciation Heney
accepted, though he said he was a
Roosevelt Republican. The nomina-
tion Of Heney for the sama Office is
now contemplated by the Municipal
League Of Independent Republican
Clubs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS
Immigrants, Children, Families and
Neighborhoods Under Discussion
at Buffalo.

Buffalo, June 10.-The annual con-
ference of Charities and Corrections
which assembled last night, continued
its work today. The topics discussed
were Immigrants" Children" and
families and Neighborhoods." To-
days conference was opened by an
address by C. G. Carstens,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
BLOW TO DEEP
WATER WAY
Would Cost Enormous Sum From 81.
Louis to the Gulf to Build
and Maintain Il,

Washington, June 1O.--The pro.
posed fourteen foot deep waterway
from st. Louis to the Gulf received
blow when today engineers report
ed it not desirable. They say it will
cost $l2S,O0O,OOO to build and $6,0Oo.
600 annually to maintain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
CHEYENNE WILL HAVE
A DANDELION DAY,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1O-The
Women's Civic League which has
been pushing a war on dandelions in
Cheyenne lawns, is preparing for a
"dandelion day. on which occasion
all property holders Of the city will
be importuned to clear their prem
ises of dandelions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
FISHER FOLK
ARE STARVING
Put Out Of Business BY Order Prohib.
Iting From Fishing in Tampico
Bay.

Tampico, Mexico, june 1O.-Poor
usher folk here are starving as the
result OF an order that they cannot
hsh In the bay. The fish concession
IS owned by two big concerns who
heretofore have not objected to fish.
ermen but protested when independ-
ent concerns began fishing for the
market. Unless aid is received the
poor families will endure famine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10
RYAN PRESIDENT OF
AMALGAMATED coMpANv

New York. June 10.-John D. Ryan
was today elected president of the
Amalgamated Copper Company to
succeed the late H. H. Rogers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-10

CONTINUED %, Page Eight.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
,Sis sSafc" Yicr ober Mcin?

COS 9luAclca. II Scbriinr. -
Cine onocrc iuponiid)t 6rage. bci ser
6 lcb I'm nidt lpcliNcr uls cine
O(iulon Collars III bnarcm 0eloc
bunOclt TAM Dor Scr hiciiacn 3ollDe.
b0r0c ptr Sprodc. Gs hauoclt liel
0uulnL ob hoS inpnniIhc @,trGnfe
oSnfC" ann Scitcn Der ;}olibcunltcn
ais H'icr n0er ais @eili an;uiebcn
u10 IN ucrIplcn lei @ci'm 0unoc3.
Scncrul }tpproii1r limo ScitenS Scr
&mportcllrc Frotcitltrcibcn cinge.
lalticn, il 6cuen ouS ironlid)c sc.
trdnt ais @icr. nit 20 Gents pro
@uIlonc III pcDoIlcn. btjcihnct wiro.
mdhrcno Ole 9ieAleruug nuf Sem
Stnn0pilntt ucrborrt, c9 bonoeIc iidl
nm nc Ginillbr pon @cilt Der nit
30 Gents pro 0nllone III ucrjollcr
iIi Sic 2iiicrcni bCiii0lid Der pro.
tc!rteu Sa0ln9cu bctrGgt $1,000,
OUO. Gic Sruac id)lucbt bcreitS Dor
oeu hicliACn OcrihtclL ilno sic 0egen.
pdrtiAcu FroteItt lucrocn bci ibrcr
Gnildcioung 8lcihiullS @criictiidlti.
Qtng riu0cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
9cid)cn inter Sd)uitbanicn.

GhicoDo -. 6cbrrnr. IN
0tn 0illincm ser @iItcridlppcu Scr
. Nnboib Nnbu," mcidc in Scr Dor
leBtcn ?t0cbt ourh Tcucr }crItort
mnr0cu but man jlpci %cidcn Acilm'
hcu. Gmc ouUon hult muh liir Oic
rco NocbNudchtcrQ Sbonu9 MoIcuc.
Der ulcm Ilnldlclnc nod i'll 0Cm Oio.
mcnt uoni Sc0c credit mur0C. ais cr
nod Dem alarm ?ipporot elite. uuf.
hcnl oO3 6cncr bcrcIta Arobc sort.
'drittr Acnadlt hattie. Qiun Aluubt,
0aB lid cine brittle Seldlc in ocu 9iui.
Ecn bciln0ct Iic Sclcphonitm Nrl.
Worp GonncIlu }clNtc lid bel Dem
Tclcr ais NcI0IL tI0cm lie. pcn
Nl0nuncn llnlcben an Ocn 5hult'
brett auabicit lmr 0i2 uc"lCJjc0encl
2!rbcltcr III Dem Nobnho' uUn ocu
Ncucr ST oOilircn. Slc Dnr bcmuBt-
lo@. ala man lie nuilonn. CrhoItc liti
obcr luicocr Der mntCricQc edo
ncn, ocn Dos 6eucr nnridtctc bctrdAt
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
parrD SBnlu's WCbnrtotna.

VI nttcnmon a. D., i3. 1ycbr.
- (rob Der 9irBcI, lrn4 lpcld)tr Ole
SnloIIcn Der Sionta Errcnonitolt III
Wditcouon an NclltaEcn tcinC @r-
'Hhc cn1pranIcu Oiirlcn, uur0c &c.
llcrn Der t5rnu MiIlium lhou 0cltot
trL lbrcu Sohn &urru AcE0nQ lbau
III bcrhcn lUcIdcr lciucn 81. sc.
blrt@tn5 'cIcric. Fbpliid) Acbt q
@orru (bm icbr gut. bcan CT bot
mobrcno lrincS 9luicntbaltcs in Der
HmIoIt nm - EinnO 5ugcnounnaen.
% oar cr jcbt Gin @0rpcrgeluiht uon
us Fnno bclitt. ,}lm lbcil lit
Dies lpobl Der tSilriorBc icincr Wilttcr
n3u'hrclbcL mclbc i'm bel ihrcn
%clld)cn itct2 nit 2cdcreicn oQcr 9lrl
pCriiCbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Stcdtc Stout in iicocnSCo MaNcr.

BItt" bltr T. 80, - igUrllar.
Ser % Sabre ultc NbiiiUD Ctto.
Ell IN biciileu &crcin2Ircicn melt
tctnnlltcr aiiicr, bat an cuticBlIde
2(rt mo Mciic icincm In'cu ciN
Cnoc Qrnnd't. Cito bate bintrr lei.
ncr 9chauilnl cine yScrIitdttc, Sort
itunh Elm gro6cr &cicL IN Iucldcm
iid inuucr iicDCu0hcibpQ }&niic be
inn0 III 0cu Ctto icin Coub1olj ju
ticlcn pilc3tc. ?ll2 icm l7id6rilcr
Sobu in bic &crIitittc .cii,rot ian0
cr bort ncJUt 0cnr &ciicl itiucn &0.
fer, 0ciicn Nopi in bns 'ie0cuoc Mui
in 1ctundlt mar Ter Sinubc brltc
cililit ciucu ?Ir}t hcrbci scr rood
idcn nod tli3cr llitcriudlma con.
'tatirtc oaB ale i1iille bier hcrrit4
ucrQcbid 'cj Slto mar loot. buID
rcrbriiht mo hulb critidt Ter I'm.
QIiidIidc lr0r lChcn icit ldndercr
3eit ldpcr frnnf iino ioll icincn
9tadbaru Iegeniiber 3lt pie0crbolten
Dialen gcoilBcrt baben, ooB odS &c,
ben teinen rotbeu oeItcr mertb lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Nlnuc unb Wrouc ieicrn
M NCrCiu


u / I'll Nuu0. IA. II. Stbruor.--
Ecpcicbcn uu3 rrriNicocueu St1ptcn
bC3 Sii0cn@ mClocn iibcr SincoIn.
@c00dIhliB 6cicrlid)tcitcr, lucldhe
rpu llniona lmo cpni00crirten &rte
runen NcmcInlum bclonAcn mlrOcn,
Hincplu Tricr in Gnrppu.
NcrIin -. 6cbrNor. S,cutc
nlrbc ouh III Berlin Scr brmoertitc
@cblutatoA non 2Ibrnbnn &incoIn
Qc'cirrt, Froiciior Gcir 9lblcr BON
Der oGollrlbln lltiprritGt," Dies
iUhrtlcr Mooienclt Eroicipr, rr0ctc
IL Der 9uln Der llniucriit0t ilbcr
Nbr0bNIu HinrDln'a 9Sirtrn lmO leiIc
%cOcnhmA lrn0 iibcrrccbtc oenl Hef
tor Der llnlpcriitdt cine NahbllolnN
0cr Nolt ihcn Slncoln Nilile. sic iit
InI 9|otlono,- NlNicln III Ma'hipAton
bcrtn0ct ul2 WclhCnt
Hlni 9iodmittnJ inno cine 5lucte
ElntolnNcicr 'iir oic umcritaniihc
&olonic III 0cn NGumrn Ser omcrifn-
nilhcn 9otlhuft ltntt.
HoE0om -. iScbrunr. 9Iue
cINIlichrN NI0ttcr mioncn hcutc Dem
NnOcnfcn @Incoln'a lGn0clc Hlrtifcl.
III %onoon ionb trinc ipcilcllc ,Scicr
ltutt dIlcn I'M N>oMC 0c5 Wtdpnr@
ppn Q'unhcllcr mrrOc cine &eriunm
hing obdrbaItCn, pclhc, bir Gcrnicu
ltt SlncoIn'3 0lrd, @lmohmc elmer
WcIbc pon Ncidjllicn .pric2. Gic
@uIl0 NlolI it Der Stuot 2incoIn
prnn1tc brlltc 5u Gbrcn ocS Cages
tm NIul1cnihmrtt.
Eort2 12. Scbruor. - ,>nl bic.
ljAcn "Epcclml Gub" miwoc hclltc
cine Observation-Disclosures oblrboI
len. Inter Den (bciInchmcrn bciml-
ocu 'icb @otiholtcr Mbitc icimc @ot
tn iulO ou POO nu0crc un'rrifoniidc
Scuohncr Don Eari2.
VI 0 NJ -. Tcbruur. llnb bier
blcItcn Die 2lucritnucr cincGcriunmr-
hmb III Gbrcn }lbrnhun Yiucoln'9
ob Notido'tcr Wri4rom mar ocr
SCIlrC6ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
9tcucr impiltpfi.

Hoiton. Qiuli, II, ,Scbruar. -
Or. linlothu Hcorp. critcr Eotboloac
rcr lltil'9 Nicoicnl Stpol" bier.
bat bctanut Acgebcn, onb CO i'm, &c
mu8en it, cin 9llpitorin 9cacn Gun.
Acncntliinouu1. 9huucrniftlmg imo
Gppbu5 bcrjnltcllcn llno 0aB ba5
Soboratorilm bercit it, Die sler5tc
nit oieicm ncuen &npillolf 81 pcr'
lchcn. Go3 ncnc Scrlnr lpilror niir
6umO 0cr Noridlnacn bon Cir u.
t.. Mrilbt uon 2onobn ollsgcarbei,
IL; un0 bcrcit3 in mc6rcrcn punoert
T0llcu crprnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Sdiucrc Strnfc luegen Gontraits
brudls.

Moliinr. ~ II. Sebrilar. +.
Gaq lIrtbcl 0ea Cbcrgerid,tS bon
Ncu ShottInnb. 0a5 IN Dem Ero;ei;
Der .GoninoH &ron * Steel Co."
Acl2l Die oGnminion Gool Co." lpc.
gen Gnutrnftbrllhc2, III 8ilnlten Ser
GrltCreu rntidieo lit iuic eurd, cine
Aabclbotidlnit bCtunlit lpuroc, ieitetS
oc2 @cbtinCn Hothea bon @robbri.
tnnliel bcltltiat luorocn. Ter Bro
icG. in ocrn 6 i'd nm cincn Grlat.
Nnlpltd Oon nidlt lueniger oIs S.,
@o.U0O honhcIt }1bIt 3n ocn bebcn-
teloltcn NalI1n. oic biSbcr Dor oeit
ojcrittcu CitGonaoo'S CUR Der.
han0lurn tamen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
Ncr0nnMnS Vups.

MiltcHborrc. go, -. 6c6r
6iini N2dnncr purocn Rcltcyr
2jbcno brrh cine GrpIoiiou in ocl
&lod 0iomon0 3cd,c Der a%Inmontl
GooI 60" OurA cine @oacrpIoiioI
eIngcidlIoiien. G8 qclonQ I'M 2ulil
ncr Rud)t, 0rri ocricIbcn III crrcitbcr
lno 5n rcttcn. Gic beiocu }lnocrcr
'lrur6cn lnt 10 llhr bcutc Q}ormtta,
ol3 Hcid,cn oligcirnbcn. Gic wnrU
crltidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-19
,im Snnnrl ucrnnaIHdt.

NtricD Gitn rs. t2. ;ye.
truar. - ,Qiurtln aleuer, 25 Snhrc
oft ltn0 Charles Differ. gcioc BON
bier ullrocn bcIte, ip1brcno lie in,
Aic?iOoo Slunci, imter ocm Siioien.
Hipcr. arbCitctclL olrh cine Grplo.
lion 8cto0tet. Dormant Gbas. GoIe.
man ebeniodS aus Nelu.Dorf. crIitt
lcbcns0ci0hrIidc GcrIesitnscn uno
lie1t i'll &olpitof oor,iieoer. s,aan
ucrnnltbct, haB ein auf unporiihtiec
Ssrl'e aboeicuertc Spreneihnb nas
lln1Gid peronfostc.