davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
ONE:
FOURTH Of
ENTRIES
CHELAN AND OKANOGAN COUN-
TIES WE'LL REPRESENTED AT
BI GAPPLE SHOW-JUDGING is
SLOW.

Spokane, Nov 1S.-(Special to the
Daily World. NO awards will be
made today. Probably not till Sat-
urday, says Mr.. Van Deman to the
World representative. There are 400
entries. Chelan and Okanogan dis
trict furnish 1876. There are 13 car
lots and seven cars of mixed fruit and
Chelan furnishes three car lots and
nearly three of mixed varieties.
Prof. Van Deman, assisted by four
other judges. are going over all the
exhibits two and three times. The
show is a magnificent success. There
are double the exhibits and double the
attendance notwithstanding the rain
Several hundred Wenatchee people
are present and Cashmere is also well
represented.
Many growers express keen regret
over the attack made on Secretary
Rem Rice early in the season.
A box meeting was held all day
yesterday. Six states were repre-
sented. 1t was decided to send three
delegates each to the Denver fair to
confer with Colorado growers on box
questions. L. H. Titchenal is one OF
the delegates 1t is quite safe to say
Wenatchee will carry away more pri-
zes than all the others combined. This
is the opinion of all. 1t is believed
that the commercial club will carry
off the prize on carlots. Wenatchee
is represented in every class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
c. \. DISPLAY CAR
ATTRACTS
INLAND EMPIRE EXHIBITS
DRAW ALL ALONG LINE,
WRITES E. c. LEEDY, IMMIGRA-
TION AGENT OF G. N.

Great interest is being aroused by
the Great Northern display car, now
On it's advertising tour of the middle
western states, according to E. C.
Leedy, general immigration agent OF
that road. In letter to Levi G.
Monroe, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce of Spokane, Mr.. Leedy
says:
"At Bismark, N. D., where the car
stopped one day, over 1000 people
inspected it. At Fargo, N. D., $500
people were visitors The car has
been held in St. Paul during the
last week, and has been visited by
many of the best people in the city
Not single day has passed when
the attendance was less than 800 to
500.
This week the car will be in Min
neapolis, and it will then start on
its regular itinerary, leaving st. Paul
over the Burlington road, making all
stops at towns of 500 or more be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago.
"On December 4 the car will be
taken to the Omaha Corn show, and
at the close of the corn show will
resume its regular itinerary, cover
ing Iowa and Illinois. We also hope
to take in the eastern states as we'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
SAW WENATCHEE'S
DISPLAY

A. Van Valkenburg received let
ter this week from a friend of his in
Minneapolis. The letter described
the exhibit made by Wenatchee Com
mercial club in the big. glass palace
of Minneapolis. 1t states that the
Wenatchee exhibit was far in the lead
of that of Yakima, Hood River, the
Bitter Root or other districts exhibit
ing at that place. The letter also
paid a fitting tribute to c. w. Will
meroth, who was in charge of the ex-
hibit, and said that he was the best
booster in the place. He was wante /
everywhere and talked to thousands
of people about the great northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
Rain and Sleet.

The cold weather of the first of
the week has given place to rain ani
sleet. The damp weather has been
attributed to the large number of
former Sound citizens who have taken
up their residence in this city. Not
withstanding the bad weather work
is still progressing on the street re-
grade work and also on the large
number of buildings which are in pro-
cess Of construction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
New York Pastor i'm City.

Rev. John w. Johnson. who for
merly was pastor of the First Bap-
tist church at Leroy. New York, is
in the city this week and will con-
duct the services at the First Bap-
tist church of this city on next Sun
day. Rev. Johnson is a graduate
from the Rochester college and also
a graduate of the Rochester Theo-
logical seminary, of New York. He
comes highly recommended to We
natchee and will no doubt be ap-
preciated by the Baptist congrega-
ton
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

DR.. l.. E. Miller, accompanied by
his granddaughter, of Alberta, Can
ada, returned to this city this morn
ing.
Bert Blackwell returned this
morning from hunting trip to the
Methow valley.
J. III. Chase, who has spent the
past week at Waterville, returned to
his home in this city this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
WESTERN MAN
WILL HANDLE
P0|NDEXIER
FRIENDS OF SPOKANE CONGRESS-
MAN NAY PLACE SEATTLE
HEADQUARTERS AT SEATTLE.

Seattle, Nov. 1S.-Western Wash
ington headquarters will be opened
about January l by friends of Repre-
sentative Miles Poindexter, who will
make fight TO succeed Senator S. H.
Piles. Probably a Seattle man will
be placed in charge of the headquar-
ters and the west side fight will be
directed from this city. Poindexter's s
friends in Spokane will handle the
eastern Washington fight.
Though politicians have been ex-
pecting a formal announcement of
Poindexter's candidacy for some time,
the Spokane man has held back until
this month. Steps to arrange for the
opening of west side headquarters
from Spokane that Poindexter had
taken the plunge.
To Make Fight as Insurgent.
1t is admitted that Poindexter in
tends to make his senatorial cam
paign as an '"insurgent, attacking
Cannon, Aldrich and other leaders in
both houses. He affiliated with the
insurgents in the house and openly
defed Cannon and the republican
house leaders, repudiating the new
tariff bill and accepting consequent
punishment in the distribution of
committee places.
A pledge was given Poindexter sew
eral months ago by Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, that ii
the Spokane man entered the sena-
torial race, La Toilette would spend a
month stumping this state. Whether
La Toilette makes good this promise
probably will depend upon the situa-
tion in Wisconsin, where La Toilette
will have fight on his hands to pro-
cure his own reelection. Poindexter' S
friends, though, expect the Wisconsin
man to take part in next summer 5
fight.
May Change Johnson's Plans.
The definite announcement of Poin-
dexter's candidacy for the senate may
make a change in the plans of Lee
Johnson, who figured on seeking the
seat in the state senate left vacant by
the death of S. J. Cameron. Johnson
was prominent factor in the con-
gressional fight last year and he could
make a good showing in new race.
Whether or not he declines to do 50,
the result will hardly affect Speaker
L. o. Meigs, who is eager to go to
congress and who probably would
have fought Poindexter for the nomi-
nation had the Spokane man re-
mained in the congressional race.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

Spokane, Nov 1S.-Judges at the
National Apple show are confronted
with hard work on every hand this
year in deciding on the merits of ex-
hibits from various districts OF the
northwest. Apples from the higher
attitudes and non-irrigated districts OF
both Washington and Oregon are
seemingly unexcelled for uniformity
in size and packing convenience, but
cannot compare with the fruit from
the lower and irrigated districts for
lustre and color.
Judging has already begun. but
winners will not be made public until
Friday. The contest on good apples
lies practically between Washington
and the Rogue River district of Ore
gon. Few other parts of the United
States are represented to any great
extent. for despite the fact that the
show this year covers almost twice
the area of the first apple show. held
last year. exhibits were not sent here
---------------------
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18
JUDGES
ARE At
WORK
PRIZES, HOWEVER, WILL NOT BE
AWARDED UNTIL FRIDAY
MORNING - OPPOSE LAFEAN
Bon BILL.


visitors point with pride to their sec
tion's showing-five carload exhibits
of five different varieties, situated in
the center of the main exhibit hall.
The Yakimans came TO the show this
year determined to make up for loss
of the capital prize to Wenatchee
last year, and have brought carloads
of most of the principal kinds TO
make their victory more certain.
The most striking feature of the
Yakima exhibit, or of the whole car
load class, from a spectacular point
of view, is the load of Grimes Gold
ems. the only carload of apples other
than the red varieties that has been
shown. The yellow apples are ar
rayed opposite carload of dull red
Spitzenbergs, so that the contrast Is
instantly noticeable. Other Yakima
carloads are of Winesaps, Stayman
Winesaps and Rome Beauties
Wenatchee has it's big Winesap ex-
hibit directly opposite the main en-
trance to the armOry, the display be-
ing one of the first things visitor
sees as he enters the gates. On the
same lane, farther north. is the Che
Ian Rome Beauty carload. with the
Garfield Rome Beauties and the En-
tiat Stayman Winesaps behind them.
On four missing stems from ten
boxes of Winesap apples may depend
the awarding of first prize in the 10
box Winesap class. The judges spent
nearly all of their time yesterday
Judging the exhibits in this class.
which were so nearly equal that
every box was emptied and the ap-
Piles examined one by one. When
the choice had narrowed down to
two competitors the examination was
made still more thorough, and one
exhibit was found to have four stems
fewer than the other The award
will not be announced until this af-
| ternoon.
Four offers have been made Joe
Nessel. of Wenatchee, for his car
| load of Winesaps. A high price is
said to have been offered by all four
| bidders. who volunteer to take the
| display as it stands at the show. The
| Wenatchee Commercial club is spon-
sor for the big display which is op-
posite the main armory entrance.
Titled heads of Europe will feast
at Christmastide on prize-winning ap-
piles at the second National Apple
show grown on land reached by the
Great Northern railway and its
branches. Telegraphic advices were
received yesterday afternoon by local
officials of the Great Northern from
President James J. Hill instructing
the INTO purchase 100 boxes of choice
apples at $40 per box.
The apples will be sent to the royal
and titled heads of Europe holding
stock in the Hill system. Among
those who will receive the apples as
Christmas gifts will be the queen of
Denmark. King Edward of England,
titled members of parliament and
| German AMI Swedish noblemen. The
districts from which the choice of the
Hill line will be made besides fruit
districts along the main and branch
lines of the Great Northern. will in
clude the Des Chutes and White Sal
mon districts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

H. l.. Raber, representing the Pho
neer Binding and Printing company
of Tacoma, is in town today calling
on customers.
Mrs. King, of Leavenworth, was
the guest of Mrs. H. N. May of the
Wenatchee Undertaking company to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

Washington-Tonight and Friday
rain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

George Ellison returned to his
home in Seattle today, after spend
ing a week in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

John S. Mooey this week purchased
from W. o. Parr a lot, 12Ox125, on
the corner of D and First street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

c. o. pross returned from week s
vusiness trip to Waterville this morn
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-18

Representing Walla Walla District.
H. M. GILBERT,
Representing Yakima Valley Dis
trict.
The chairman continued the com
mittee to perfect the rules
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Sd)cnfnngs Stsncr fir cine iuobl'
tGGtioc Stiftnng.

Ter I'M ,Sobre 1895 bon Dem Verli.
Tier VcrlogS Vuhb1noler Niio. Utoi-
ic ino ieiner Satin errihteten Nm.
Itolt sur Grjiebllng biiliSbebiiritiger
Sinoer ohne llntcridlieb Der Gonfei-
iipn lit ourd) oaerbohiten GrlnB bonn
%. Septenlber 1908 Die lanoesberrli.
dc CSenebnligung ols redtsf1bige
Stiftilng crtbeilt moroen. Die gln.
Itolt tr1gt oen Noiren: rGmilie Hn-
hoIi Moiie Stiitrne, Gr5iebunss.
9Initnlt iiir anoben mn Di1oden in
WilllerSoorf bel gerlir." Ter @ertb
Der Stftline betrdgt. lpie man Der
NJ. o. g." idreibi, 3H Wiiaionen
Mnrt Sierpon entinlien uli @rnnoe
itiid uno slnitults @eb1ioc 10000
Wort, onf Die inuere Ginridtling 80.
600 Diorf. runbreno Die Sobe oeSStif.
tiingSfopitols 212 Willionen Worf
betr1gt iSiir oos Stiitungsfapital,
oas IN oos Shillobiid) oes Teitihen
Heihes unb oes preuBliden Stantes
eingctrogen it, nllbtc ieBt cine iiini.
pro5entige Shellfilngsiteuer ge5ublt
perben, Die ben getrug BON 155,142
gturf altsmabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Mni cimer 9lciie beridliunnben.

9tc,p Dorf, IS. Sftober. =
Gomoro i, Gon9er, Sobr ocS Sber-
itcu 5. @. Gonger, elmer Der reid.
item @cnobncr bon Glepelano, O.,
rciltc om letter. Woutog ouf einem
Gompicr Der Wctropolitaniihen 81.
rie bon Bolton nod Nclu-Dorf ub
nno lit icitocm pcricbmunoen. 9lls
rer 9ompicr bier onfom, bciano lih
lch @cp1f IN icincr ilnberi6loNencn
sSaiilte, olleim CT iclbit ,por nift oui.
2lfinocn. @r NOR 81 Sabre olt mo
lcbig. Gor 5ebn Sobrcn fam CT bun
Gleuelnlb bierber lmo iing Gin slii.
tonlobil llteniilicn @eidGit an.
Seine Snnlilie fiirdtet, Dob er oui
ser Tciic iibcr 9oro acinllen uno cr.
triulfcn it, obcr ober, ouB CT einenI
9ioubnlorb 5llm Opicr iicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
&icr anoeln i'm 9opf.

Ncm Dorf, IS. Sftobcr. -
Mn If. Str. lm0 70. 9lpc. jaetc lif
Gcitern 9lbcno Der 22.jGbrige ,Soicpb
Eolpc bon 9tr. 445, 10. 9lpe., aus
cInem Heuulucr bier allgeln in ben
&opi, iuGbreno ieine linfe Sono Die
Photographic cincr jln9en Game
unflunmlert btclt. Gid Eoli5iit. Der
iob, iplc Der ilrlge Otourl bic Maiie
aus Der SolhC 500 ulo iie gegen iei-
mn Sopf onlcqtc, ipollic ibm ben He.
pcIper cntreiben. erreihte i'm icboh
III pdt. Holpc perlor nitt Die gc.
iilnlng irno Ocrlongtc nod eineny
Ericlter. Gin iolher criden oud
Golb mo 9o6 ibm bic lcbte ScIitng.
Ger j,lgenolihc Sebensmiioe, DER 1ih
mriaert, iiber Ons Wiotip Der Ser.
6ipciillngstbat 2lngobcn 81 nohen
Gcfinoct iid I'M 9ellepue.Soipitol,
ino cs lit SOiinlung porbonbciL i'm
ON 2e6en 5it crboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
3nr S6rbernng oes ;ylottcnbancs.

9olbingtom 3. s., IS. Sf,
trber. - SefretGr Meper lit BON bier
aus nod ieincm Sontmeriib IN So-
l1ilton Woii, nb9erciit, no cr ein.
Gebeno Die bon Der imter glomirol
Smiit itebenoen Spe5iol.Gon1miiiion
genladtcn empicblingen, einc ipirt-
inmcrc Cooperation 5nilden ocn
Sbiifs- -9ol,boicl nrb ben Morines
@nreoir IN Mnibington berbeisuiib.
rem, ierncrbin Gpnfliftc iiber Die
sllsgobel iilr ST crleoigenbe glrbei.
ten Su pernlcibcn unb cine onrhgrci-
flnOere Germdltlmg beiocr 3meige 81
tclperfItclligct III erlu1gitng 5ieben
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Siucrton'S Wfprbgebeimnih.

Gos ermoroetc WiGb6en olS 9lnlelio
ct. Sean aus 8oonlopct iocntifi.
5irt. - 3luei @erboftllngcn.
Sail l&iper, Mnli., Is. Oft =
@ilfrleo Sbibeullt llno nErofeiior"
,5ronf Sill befinoen iih bier unter
Der slnflo9c in Sooit, Sri. slnleIio ct.
Sean aus @ooniodet, ". s.. crmor.
oct 81 boben. Oion fat jebt bic fiir5>
lidb IN Der gtGbc bon Siperton olli0c.
iunoenen 5erltiidelten lleberreIte ei.
neS Weiblihen &orperS nit 5ienllider
Siderbeit ais oicienigen bes Sri. ct.
,Scon iocntiiiSirt. Die bciocn Ser
boitctcn ploioirten nidt lbuloig, itlro
purocn obne 9iirgld)oit Dem @eiGng.
nib 81 Ioa &iuer iibcrmieien. Gas
Solpt Der Seide lit nod INNER nitt
aligefllnocr lporoen mno oos Snhen
nnh ocnllelben ouilert tort. sSrouSt.
Sean, Die Wiutter oeS aus Wooniodet
ocrlhluilloenen WGobens, begbt iid)
beute nnb 1iperton, nm Die lleber-
rclte 5ll beiid)tigen.
Sbieborlt lit 2S Sabre alt uno bot
cine Satin ioipie 5lpei ainocr. Seit
Is Wtonoten itnno er oils Gbouiienr
in IicnIten eineS bieligen glupoltS
lnb mar friiber iiber 5mei Sabre long
I'M Vilreon zines glr5teS bon GaQ ri.
Der ongeltellt Sbia lit ebenfalls Der.
beirotbet lino ipar ais yardliter.9of.
TOR" bier etoblirt. Die aegen beioe
Mdnner porliegenoen Vetpeiie iollell
iebr nlonDelboit iein.
1iberton, RS 10. Oftober. i.
Serr llno 8rolt ct. Sean, lofpie ,Sroll
S. y. Sumoilreur, Die Gltern iino ei-
ne Ionte bon 9lmelin ct. Seat er.
idicnell belte IN Der biciigen Yoli5ei,
itotioll uno iocntii5irtelI bic aeitern
llobe bier entoedten aleiorngsitiide
poiitip oils bejenigen, lueld)c slmclia
am lebten ,Sreitog tritg. perr st.
Seon erfldrtc iid iiber5eugt. DOB Die
5eriiiiteltrn lleberreite bieienigen iei.
rer Sod)tcr iilio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Sinter vNiaic Yug" her.

SonSrun5iSco, Gol, 10. Oft
= Die bieleu bciuoifneten Subianer
oilf ibren Steppenpfcroen, Die Die bic.
Iigen @efiloe roleno biwhreiteu nm
Die Sauptfeite "@iaie 9op's", bes
SerbreberS, ollf Bullion Wolntnin
81 erreiden, buben az oem @erilft
glnloB gegeben, oob man cinen DBiu.
ten" "slngriif oIf Die 9lbtbeiIungen
nlohen hill, pelde oltSgelonot iuur.
ben, Den 9eiperooo 8l ergreifcn. gtad
ollen Seiten geben Gilboten nob ben
S6eriifs @ilion uno HolpbS ob, nm
iie Dor Dem g(usiiben bon slugriifcn
lno Sinterbolten 5u pornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
@rritanoisnns in Der Sonslas'iden
.Cabrif

Srod ~ Moii, t6. Sftober.- -
gSic aeItcrn befannt muroe, lit ein
9lbfommcn 5ruiid)en Dem Grefutiurotb
Der .llnion Boot & Sboe @orferS"
uno Den 9colnten Der ~. &. 9oug.
los Sboe So" biericIblt iiber Die Oil.
fcrcn5en 5u StonOe qefonnmen, mel.
d;c 5u Der SdlieBlmg Der biciigen be-
rcltcnben Sobrifono1en Der 8elea-
idloIt uno 5u ibrcr Serlcgung nod
Morlboro, 6oncrbiu, Noibuo, q. s.,
mo Springpole, Me, geiilbrt bottc,
Elo mon crmortet ieocn 2lligcnblid
olc Sicoerouinabnc OeS bieiigen De
tricbcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Gy.ynnocslenatur eimbIap acitorbcn.

6ronfiort, aD., t6. Sftober.
- Ger irii6erc 9lrnoesienotor Sino.
iop, DER bier idlucr franf bornieoer
lag lit oeitcrn Uiorgen peribieocn.
gr crreidte Elm 2Ilter BON ~ ,Sobren.
%cpor er IN ocn 9unoeslenot gep1blt
rnlroc, mar er 9lppellboirihter BON
aentitdp luo Stootsienotor. 9tnh
icinem 9lusiheioen aus bem politi.
c1en 2eben miolncte er iicb Der 9lopo-
lu.enproris in 9tcp.Dorf. no er bis
5n ieinem 9(blcbcn Mitolieo Der Sir.
iilo Iinoiap, aaliib II. Bnlmer mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
8aunur's Sdirosiprnd, ueruurfcu.

campo Slu. rs. Sftobcr. =
Tie bier togcnbe Saugewerbe-9 -9lbtbei.
lung Der y9lmerican federation Of
Vabor" bat Die entiheibrmg, ipelde
Mihter 8npnor bon Neip.yorf ols
Sdiebsrihter in Dem Streitc 5lpiiden
rm Wctoanrbrteru ilno Der Yriioer.
idnit oer gouidrciner idllte, einitin.
mig uerworien. Der yiidter bate
ric ,Srngc, Of Metoiltbiiren bon oen
!. Sbeet MetnI Jeorfcrs" ooer ben
Shreinern grbGll1t iperben ioaen, 5li
Wnniten Der 2cBtcren entid)ieocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
8aIimo Mb. Tcitag % cpber 1909.

lcoenbeit ertbeilt unb erbielt Oos be-
rcits geitern pom WoDor Wc9leIlal
untcr5eitnete @brenbiplom. Die linn
rom ,9lrctic Club Of slncrico" 5ltge,
hodtc @olomeOoillc iii nod nift
toIlcnoet ino ibrc lleberrcihinlA
lrnlbtc mli cine ipotere @clegenbcit
pcrihobcn merben. Wtebrere Serren
Dleitcl glniprohen p0breno Der Sc.
rcluonic.
3ur 9lntport oui perlhicoeue tSrus
Qcn lpicocrboltc 0r. Goof beute Die
HcrIiferimg, ouB cr one ieine PIT
'prllbc, einltIlcBlCb bcricnigen be.
treiis @cltciNung ocS Wlount Wtcain.
lcp. poIli0 bcpeiicn mcroc, luo ooi
roS 1eItcrn pcrGiicntIitbtc NorriQ.
gIilioopit crlo9cu ici. 9ieiet 9orr.a,
melhcr Dem Or. Goof bel ocr geitci.
gang bes Mount Ncainlep ais iSiib.
Ter ocrte, fam Dor 5mci (ogen bier
un, iette iih nit Dem @enerol GbuS.
S,. 0ubboro, BrGliocnten ocs .Eeorp
H!rctit Club" in &crbinolmq uno
trot, nohocm CT Die Tcroiicntlicblng
icines gIifioopitS nit 0ubborb orron.
Girt bate, Die Hiifrciic nod Dem @e.
ltcn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

9lQgemeinen 5nriidgegoneen lit, bat
iid nod einem ioeben per0fientlidl-
ten 9erid)t bes ltotiltiihen 9iireoits
Die pon Otinerol0len im mebr als
t00OO0,000 @oaoncn im @ertbc bon
ehpo $2,0O0,000 geItciQcrt. Gon Der
critcn Nl,sfubr an >ucld)c Dor etlud
80 ,Sabren eriolgte, bnt Der @rport
Oieies Nrtifels eincn &ertb bon mebr,
ais $2,000,00O gebobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
glls Ncfrnnoant pcrloitct.

Wtinerul Eoint, @iSc. 10.
Sttobcr. - Ebiip 9lacu, iiu., &ice-
NrGIiocnt Der bicii9en ,@ritcn 9totio.
ncl.9onf," lpelde Dor ctliNen 1ogen
inspcnoirte, mrroc belite inter Der
9lnflogc pcrboitet, 9onf9clocr gum
Getroge bon $i6S,000 pcrllntrellt Sil
LGben, 9lacn lieat in ieiner Wob.
nuno trnnf bornieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
sGcidcnbesGnsniiie 5n billis."

Cincinnati, Sbip, 10, Oft. -
S5n cinem Gonpent bon Surg Sobri.
fonten, ipelder bier 5uiommentrot,
erflGrten oieielben, oie2cibenbegGng-
nilie ieien ictt 81 billig ino Die fir
S1rge berehhetcn Ereile in gnbe.
troht Der boberen Soften oes Ser.
iteIlungsmoteriolS 81 nieorig. Sic
itellten iebo6 IN slbreoe, slnitrenelln-
gen MAIDEN 81 mollen oomit iiberein-
itinmenoc, 3. +. bobcrc Ereiic fir
Sdrge angciebt iuiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
NrciiadIc gluttbat.

Glcpelanb, 9, IS. Gftober. -
Trou Minnie @rnbc. lucld)c in cinenI
bieiigen Soipitol iturb, lit ooS 5lpeitt
Spier Der geitern pon Dem slnitrei.
cher Sobn Sberrp III Sccne geictten
Iragorie, bel peldcr er ieine Srou
t5btctc, bonn oif icine Shmeiter,
Erau @rube, ldoB uno ooralli oic
Moroipoiie ollf lid icIbit rihtetc. Gr
,rirb picQcibt geneien, 6anilienitrei
tiQfciten uaren an9ebid Die @cron.
luliun9 5il DER Sbot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Crcifad,er M6rbrr arrid,tet.

Nmite. Ga, 10. Dftober. -
stuerp Blunt erlitt beiite i'm bieiigch
ejeidnaniBbof ben Ioo nm golaen.
er bate cilcll Monll. 9tnlnens Z. 8.
greclnno. icine 8attin nno ieinc
sticitohteer, Drau Sole Gperetts, er.
n,proct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Gr. Goof wiro 9lciu.Yorfcr Gbren.
biirgcr.

9tcW Dorf, 10. Oftober. -
9'rrbpol.gntoeder Gr, ,Sreberid u.
Goof fam beute bier all uno pcbnte
cincn I'M 9iotbboliie pom Board ui
NocrlIet ibin 81 ebren peranitolte.
ten Gmpiana bel Cos Gbrehbiirger.
rcht Der Staot 9iep.Dorf (Sreeoom
ri t9e Gitp) pirbe ibm bei Der &c.