davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

The lammaeeier ar bearded vuIture
OF southern Europe. j. known by the
natives of the countries II tnhabits as
the "bone-breakcr. from its habit OF
dropping bones upon rocks from great
heights 10 crack them enabling II 10
pc. At the marrow
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

The British royal Meteorological so
clety has awarded the SNmons gold
medal for lgO>S 90 l.. Teisserenc de
Bort of Parts. IN recognition ot HIS
research work in That science.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

\ prize at about s. in0 offered IN
Germans I'm 1924 for The best method
of preventing the pollution OF streams
ID, sulphiie liquor from paper mills
still remains nawarded Scores OF
methods have been tried, but none has
been notably successful
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

LACE DEPT
Pointed Soc si5 and $500 yard
Applique Bands White Ecu them Less Than Hah
Silk shades to srsc.
Hand Embroidered Collar and Price.
Hand Made Collar with real VAL lot a5e
Imported Hand Embroidered Stiff Linen Collars sa5 7se;
All real marked without regard
up pieces In
All Twenty Cent OF.
&c Normandy
Our too Normandy vaIs, 79e
multitude articles Ladies' Neckear from
Half to Threeouarter Below Regular Prices.
SILKS
Consolidation of
e ss aT STOCKS m "aqsno % are adding almost daily fro"
cts Ssi e, ;,;
variety you will find
CoLORED DRESS GOODS ~. ~. Nc
we have made ." many line" should accomplish this very
We have selected without
Lot original Values $50 Sale
All staple goods show a liberal reduction in price
BLACK DRESS GOODS
We have made terrific slaughter pieces OF
Lot camels zbenes Original up $3.50
Consolidation Sale Price. 70
g. Value TO c s sa Price s ss:
WHITE GOODS and HANDKERCHIEFs-
s"S French c am m Embroidered NOW $500
Embroidered andkehiefs
Embroidered IIandkerchiets
IIandkerches
IIandkerches
IIandkerchefs.
Plain Linen lIandkerches
Ladies and
To an
ndia RS I.awns Dot ed Sw etc
befoe adve rtised 81 i'm asso men
4 j j. Cash olorcd and
Embroidered fast.
SECOND FLOOR
Peerless Catalogues now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
UNION DEPOT PLAN
GONE GLIMMERING

Memphis, August 6.-Representatives of
all railroads in the Memphis Terminal
company unanimously agreed late today,
in private conference, that there was no
hope of reconcling the opposing roads,
and authorized President Albert W. Biggs
to notify the state railroad commission
that a union depot would not be erected
in Memphis The railroads which opposed
the movement are the Louisville and
Nashville and the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroads.
Under the ultimatum issued by the state
railroad commission, to which the city of
Memphis had appealed in an effort to
force the six railroads running into the
city to erect a union station, and which
called meeting of the officials of the
roads here today, one must be built or
separate depots must be at once erected.
equipped and maintained adequate to the
demands of the city. 1t is now regarded
as probable that at least two. possibly
three. new stations, will be erected as q
result of the failure of the union depot
plan.
1t is understood that the Illinois Cen
trail the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley and
the Frisco Rock Island system will erect
one depot, the two roads which opposed
the union depot a second station. and
possibly third will be erected by the
Gould lines, namely the Iron Mountain,
the Cotton Belt and the Union railway.
Steps will now be taken by the state
railroad commission and the city author
tiles to force the railroads to build sepa-
rate stations at once
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
HOT ARGU MENT
IN SUTTON CASE

Annapolis, Md, August 6-The reappear-
ance on the witness stand today of Mrs.
James N. Sutton, mother of Lieutenant
Sutton, u. s. M. c., of Portland, Ore,
whose death Is being investigated by the
naval board of inquiry here, was the
signal for a heated controversy between
the lawyers on all sides, which ended in
prolonged conference of the members
of the board behind closed doors and
brought the days proceedings to an
abrupt ending
Several witnesses had been disposed of
during the day when Judge Advocate
Leonard called Mrs. Sutton to the stand
Before proceeding with her examination,
Major Leonard offered Tor Identification
and to be read in evidence, several let
ters which he said Mrs. Sutton had writ
ten containing serious and delicate charges
against the young officers of the marine
corps, who appeared as defendants.
1.-The United States has been put to a
large expense in bringing witnesses here
from all parts of the world said Major
Leonard "and it becomes my painful duty
to offer these letters in evidence In order
to enlightel this court as fully as pos
sible on all matters pertaining to this in
quiry.'
Hepry e. Davis, counsel for Mrs. SUIT
ton, made strenuous objection on the
ground that Mrs. Sutton was not present
to make an accusation and that the let
ters IN question were irrelevant to the in
quiry and of a personal and incompetent
nature as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

tained on the Indian committee. In the
makeup of the committees the action of
the speaker has been iagsantly yindictive
toward those who opposed him, but in no
instance has 1t been so subversive to the
public interests and to the interests of
the Indians as the removal of Mr. Carter.
When Mr.. Carter was seen and asked
for statement concerning his failure to
be placed again on the committee on In
dian affairs he said:
Il spoke to the speaker personally and
sent written memoranda to him to the ef-
fact that | desired only my old committee
assignrnent-of indians affairs. and he said
All right. Upon approaching him while
committee assignments were being read
to the House he gave as his reason for the
change that / had been promoted: that
there was such a clamor for assignments
on Indian affairs he could not satisfy
everybody. / then told him there were four
democrats assigned to that committee,
none of whom had asked for such assign
ment, and all of whom would rather
serve on the committee on foreign affairs
than Indian affairs. and II he would per-
nit the change | would be glad to have
it made. His reply was NO no. l cannot
permit you members to be swapping COM
mtttee assignments. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
JUDGE MANN NOMINATED
BY VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS

Richmond, August with returns from
the primary still incomplete indications
are tonight that Judge William Hodges
Mann of Nottaway has been nominated
for governor over Harry ST. George Tuck
er of Rockbridge by a majority of from
5000 to 5000.
j. Taylor Ellyson, the present leuten-
ant governor, and Samuel Williams is
the party's choice for attorney general.
Indications tonight point strongly to the
defeat of G. w. Koiner, the incumbent
for the nomination for commissioner of
agriculture, by j. l.. Brown.
There is no significance in the nomina-
tions for the house of delegates on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

liquor question, as this Issue did not en-
ter into the contests in the various dis
tricts. 1t is predicted by democratic lead
ers that If a statewide prohibition meas
ure is offered In either branch of the as
sembly 1t will be defeated, although not a
dozen of the democratic nominees are
pledged either way.
Judge Mann had the support of the
Anti-Saloon league during his campaign,
although both he and his opponent went
before the voters as favoring local op-
tion. Judge Mann indicated, however
that he would sign a statewide prohibi-
tion bill If passed by the legislature, while
Mr.. Tucker on the other hand had said
that he would veto such a measure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD.

1-Champ Clark fays new tariff law.
Thaw sure of his freedom.
Carmichael bill passes the senate.
All statutory bills will pass.
Czar Cannon is arrogant.
Judge Mann defeats Tucker.
2-Taft gives out his itinerary.
8-News from Bessemer.
Brandon to run for probate judge.
4EEditorial comment.
6rDelegation returns from Montgomery.
Warden Cork and convict drowned.
North Birmingham displeased with
bill.
July building operations.
6-General sporting news.
7-Birmingham social news.
6-Bradstreet's review.
9-Stock market more active.
Cotton gains a few points.
Wheat drops still further.
10-Annual report of Ensley schools
Government work In aid of farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Three More Persons Dead.

Baltimore, August 6-With the dis
covery today of the bodies Of three
persons who were missing after the
accident to a pleasure party on the
Patapsco yesterday the number of
deaths stands at five. The bodies re-
covered today were those of Frank
Pryor, aged 10 years; Willett Leech,
aged 12, and Bantley L. Ameling, 10.
All of those in the accident were at
tending picnic given by the Hunt
ingdon Baptist church at Waverly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Virginia Captain Dies.

Bristol, Tenn, August 6-Capt. c. T.
Litchfield died at Abingdon, Va, today.
aged 81. He was the last of the captains
of the First Virgins regiment, Con-
federate States of America his regiment
being under command of Gen. j. e. B.
Stuart. News reached Abingdon today of
the death of Lieutenant Commander
Dunn, stepson of a brother of Captain
Litchfield, on the cruiser Chattanooga at
Shanghai, China.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
JUDGE TURNS UP
AFTER ABSENCE

Kenosha, Wis, August 8--Judge Joseph
r. Clarkson, who disappeared from his
home here on July A. was found today
at Sabula. Ia, by John Burns, one of
his close friends, who has been search
ing for him. The telegram telling of the
finding of the man gave no details of his
wanderings for the last three weeks.
1t was only a few miles from Sabula
that Judge Clarkson was found 2S years
ago when he disappeared from Omaha
under circumstances similar to the pres
ent case. After returning home to Oma-
ha over a quarter of a century ago
Judge Clarkson could remember nothing
of the weeks during which he was wan
dering about the country One of the
strange features of the case Is the infiu-
ence which caused him to retrace the
steps which he took on his first disap-
pearance.
Clarkson was Judge of the superior
court here for several years, but after
retiring from the bench he did not en-
gage in active practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Lottery schemes Barred.

Atlanta, August 6-Near-beer dealers
were today forbidden by Judge Broyles
in the police court to run lottery schemes
in connection with their business. The
schemes interdicted include principally
small drawings for objects Of value, q
few cents being paid for each chance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Alfonso AboIlshes Bad Law.

Madrid. August 6.-On account of the
unfavorable criticism aroused by the sys-
tenn of exempting rich men from the mill
tary service upon the payment of $500,
King Alfonso today issued decree abol-
ishing money indemnify In lieu of SER
vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
COLLECTOR LOEB
SHUTS OUT SHIP

New York, August 6.-Custom house
brokers interested in shipments on the
steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg,
which arrived last night too late to ad-
init of her cargo being entered before the
new customs tariff law went into effect
declared today that they would protest
the action of Collector of the Port Loeb
in refusing to keep the custom house open
after hours for the entering of the mer-
chandise on the steamer. John n Raf-
ferty. president of the Custom House
Brokers association, said:
The Pennsylvania was within the port
limits before the new tariff law became ef-
fective and we claim we should have been
permitted to enter her merchandise when
we could have done had the custom house
been kept open until midnight. l was in
formed that the steamer Buffalo, which
stops at both this port and Boston, was
entered at Boston at 8:45 o'clock last
night"
There is rich cargo on the Pennsyl-
vania, much of it subject to increased
duties under the Payne tariff.
Collector Loeb said today that he had
acted under Instructions from washington
in closing the custom house yesterday
after permitting an hour and a half ex-
ira time for the payment of duties.
Contests Will Be Filed.
Washington August ct was said at
the treasury department that a protest
in the case Of the steamer Pennsylvania
would not be unique. Several such pro-
tests are anticipated.
In the view of the treasury officials
Collector Loeb in declining to permit the
Pennsylvania to enter her cargo last night
was acting entirely within reasonable
rights.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds today said
that the case of the Pennsylvania did not
differ in principle from other cases which
had been decided by the courts in favor
of the government. He said that no ac-
tion would be taken in the matter as the
collector of a port is the judge as to
whether the exigencies require late office
hours. \ -,
Information received at the treasury to-
day from New York city, Boston and
Philadelphia indicate that the new tariff
is working unexpectedly smoothly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
LOCKER CLUBS GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS At CAPITAL
The Bill VIII Be Signed and Will
Become a Law Monday-Day's
Work in Both Branches of
the Legislature.
Adjourned to Monday.

Montgomery. August 6.-(Spe-
cial AT the close of today's ses-
sions of the legislature adjourn
ment was taken to Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
WORKING In Factory.

Dubuque, Ia. August Sit was learned
here tonight that Judge Clarkson was
working in pearl button factory at
Sabula when he was found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

With the galleries filled with ladies and
prohibition leaders the Carmichael bill
was taken up at noon.
On motion of Mr. Reese the caption
was amended to meet requirements OF the
constitution.
Mr. Hamburger moved to amend to
have the act become effective Sc days
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08
Mems Suits

Mems New Spring Suits, $780, $780, SO 90 and $1,000
values at $3.50 Think Of Mems Suits like these at So
Good STYLES, well made Suits every size Lot includes
Stripes, Checks Paids and Fancy Mixtures in all the new
Spring make and is thoroughly tailored in and out with the
best Innings and trimmings to be had They're fine fitting
stylish and durable Suits worth up co. for this Open
ing Sale stsse
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08
$1,000 Mems Suits $40. 985

very newest and cassest models and patterns featured by
special color efectsin Eacrc Gray Blue-geen Tanolve
Brown Green and others galore. Garments no other store
would think OF selling under52o here for Spring Open
llg sale -. ..s...... S1O.98
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08
Boys 500 and $500 Two Piece SUITS @

These Suits are made from strong wooden worsted in.
all the newest colors and styles We sizes to fit all
shape boys, for this opening sale. . CSC
So 90 Ladies and Misses Fine Dress Skirts in all the
new Spring shapes, trimmed with buttons and German
satin, for this opening spring sale ..... CO.
We have any size youswant gOl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08
$3.50 and $500 Shoes and Oxfords CSC

$3.50 and $500 Shoes and Oxfords CSC
These Shoes are all guaranteed by this firm to be
strictly solid leather and that they will wear or YOU
get new pair We have them in black, tan, patent
and gun metal in all shapes and widths Can fit
any foot. Bring your feet to this Special Opening
Sale and get pair of these for. ...... 9Sc
Oxford Shoes, Sailor Ties and Ankle Pumps at
An immense assortment of the New Spring
Styles, fully 50 shapes in Shoes and Oxfords TO
select from. They are the same Shoes that OK
elusive Shoe stores and Others charge you $500
and $500 for Our special opening price. so. es
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08
$500 Boys Suits $2.9

Boys Knee Pant Suits in Beautiful fancy DESIGNS and
patterns all the newest color effects Straight or Kncker.
booker Pants sells in all stores at $780, for this Spring
Opening sale 4. y. sos
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-08

Mems Underwear
We have the largest selec.
ton of Mems Underwear in
this town andscsn suit you in
sny color or style You may
ant and at q saving of from
sc to 800 on a suit. We
have Underwear from
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
8rnno itiifs- l1ebertragnnaem.

Sobn !. Snllipon ilun., on S,obn
Sullipan unb @ottin, y BrunoItiide,
So.
"SmncrS' Hcoltp Company" an Sn.
e. &cnnorb II. a., SrltiteeS, Sitieite
Der G%ollin9ton-, nobe Nortb.A pcnue,
13 bel II. $S66.66.
@ilbur 9. Sbompion, 5rnitce, al
Goporb SeB II. a., 8eltieitc ser
Warclop', nobe camps troBc, 1924
bel t19.4M, ST..
Troneea 3inf an hilbert &. Soncs,
Sioieite Der Goirrnounts, no6e Eot-
terlon-Eorf- apenuc, 14.6 bei 50,
8rlno5ins $3.50. So.
Sobn ". llnllollif an S,oicpb s.
Saurep rlb 8uttin, Siioieite ser
Haborg"S traBe, llabe vMucp," # bel
8runb5ins | Gent. S..
Ann 4. @eoQ an Som,s n. @eol.
NEAR & Son Company, Noroieite
per Sraltill-, lldbe Fcarl.S traBe,
1872 bel 20. So.
u. Z. See Saa oil Senrp Morfs
nno 8attin, 3 @%rlnoltiide, So.
Senrp Morfs oil Goricl Worfs,
| @riinoItiid, 0runo5ins $63.75, So.
GerIelbc oil q. &. Sec Sail, rel
8%runoitiide, S..
9e1,rp Marfs unb @ottil, on Cen.
Ielbcn, | 8runoitiid. So.
u. =. Gee SaQ nno Satin an
Senrp Warts unb 8attin. I @r,luo.
itiif. S..
Hole u. Sorpep al 6ronf 9.
Woale nlo 8attin, Gillette Der Gur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08

bonl-, nobc FrottsS troBc, % bci 81,
$3.50.
Clara :. S6omoa uuo Wotte al
Sohn i. 5ltrlcr mo 8ottc, Siibieitc
Scr Erelton.S troBe nobc Battlefront
Eorf. Ipcn1le, fl BET II. 500.
Sonlea u. groluu on @iuiam :.
Sd)difcr, 1 @rumoitiif, Gruno5in5
$50, So.
Eeter :. Selirid uno Satin al
Gbnurlb :. Bates. 1 @rltubitiid,
@runo5inS S3S, So.
Somutel Nidlorba al @iuinm g..
aron5 uno Wattin, 1 WrlnnOitiid,
8runb5ins $40, So.
@rocc s. Scrluig, NohIoBpcrpol-
term, an 8rnce :. Serpig, 1 Grlmo=
itild, So.
n&oparb Hcaltp Gnmponp" al
SnnlcS v. Sorpcp. Siiooit.Gde Scr
Gresburp- uno 8. StruBc, &C bel 1853,
So. .
Sbeo0pre Goofc an @cor0c ". Mif-
tullt, / Got, So.
Minnie 6. Hancbort an Gliiabctb g.
2ulpp, Siioieite Der Iopette-, nohe
gonoltroBc, 70 BET 70, @ro5. $40, So.
Worp Scllislcr lno @atte an 2olis
@oIomat, 9toroieitc scr Ghoicz, no6c
@aIbingtonItroBe, II bel 10, 8ro,.
$50, So.
Morp q. @olfer an Charles S.2ip,
pp mo 6rou, @eIticite Der 9elnooo.
Nuenue, % bei 100, So.
Sorab 5ofiberaer al Mihoel Soii.
Berger, > Cots, $3.50. g.
IltItin i. Shnlibt an Maooic 30.
mes, Gillette Der @ll5crneitr., nobe Der
ToirmolntsApc 1876 -, @roS. SD,
$3.50.
MoIcS 2cup al Nbrobon1 Meacr, I
Got, $500.
Sennle W. aermiid) an Moies2a,-
mer, Siloleite Der Niblono-Ape., nuhc
WtcalmltroBe. II bel 80, @roS. SIS, So.
Fbilipp Sponacnberg oil .Nrrnocl
Vealtp Co." Cots. S..
WnrcellllS !. 9oo5e rno Isroll al
Worion g. DscGomas, Gillette Der
Golhoun>. nobe SoQins. StroBc, IL
BET 100, @runO5ina St05; So.
NJ. Iillmore Garter unb Srou all
u. Campbell, mcbrere B%rlnoltilde,
$500.
@enrp u. Sobuion ot &. .. 9lod,
Noroolt-Gde Gresbrrp- unb 9. Str,
10 bel 125, Gruno5ins $50; So.
Socob M. aabn an Siooc Sbopiro,
] @rltnoltiif, @runo5ins $50; So.
George Gorep Sanoiap uno Iyroll
OIL Mabel 8, MMaqinnis, SiioncIt.
'elte Der Sremont-Npenllc, nohe 60.
fopette- apenlle, 1910 bci -, @runb.
gins 500; S..
u, Sanlor &ellep an Charles 9.
@ltd, Noroicite Der Spicpbine-, nobe
Trd1troBe, 1871 bel II, 8rlno,ins
$25; So.
Salttmorc. Gountp.
artbur 9. Sodion al 9eonoro 81.
Foblnonn, Giacntbum nitt bcid)rics
ben, So.
Shomas 6. Surnbaueb an Sobn j..
Cor, 1924 gdcr. So.
aentliportb Garf So. bon 9oltino.
reseorl1tp an Soiepb +. Sirt, 2ot an
ct. Georges Noe, @ro5. $3.50, $.
Sconoro u. Eoblmonn llno Grol,
oil Charles 9. 9uroettc lulo Irolt,
Sot nobe Boiling Noob, S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
9ofalberidJte ans Waibinston.

Gurh Scud, tgus crtldt.
15ruu George :. Scelep, 8ottin
bon Sberit Scelen bon Der Slu1oess
NIrnlcc, mltroe gcitcrn Morgerl III III
rcr @ohnung I'M &npa Circle bon
Sctht0o@ critidt nl%ti9eilnoerl. Ger
Coroner itcltc cillen oiti llnfall Iols
tcn0en Spbtenihcin Gus.
Nbcubunterhaltung i'm
,S0u1erbuno".
Gincu iibernla er'olgreld)eH Yer
Iolli nobnl Ole piertc mllifolild)e
MISUNDERSTANDING, meld)e geltern
9(bcnO IN Der SGnacrbllno<Salle ltatta
iono. Scr geiild) lpar cill allBerlt
5oblrcid)cr, uub OaS nadfol9enbe
Ero1ronm purbe ouf mn'terba'te
g2ciir sur Gu%rd)iiibrrug gebroht:
Gb0rc - a. n9lltoeltlfeS Siebcss
Iico" pon M%oblgcmutb; By nScimlId)e
2iebc" BON Siingit; nSangerbrno".
GcuoioIi - AZ nSercnooe" BON go
rina; b. ,glm Springbrulnen" bon
G%apiboff; Scrr Grnit Gent, Sopron.
Colo - Nrie aus "Soon u Sire" BON
Sidoitoiu5fp; Irau Solnie UT Gee
Gage. 6loteniolo - YbontaIie nod)
cinem Sbemu bon Chopin, Generic.
man; Serr Robert 6. SeeI. Senor.
Colo - rs LOBE thee 10" bon Ge So
ben; Serr Charles 6. McperS. Con.
iraltoioIi - AZ n0ooos9pe Hobin"
bon Woir; b. nSbc Trettp Creature"
bon @ilion; Srau @Iondc @ltir
GalgIeiib. @obioIo - She Srum1-
peter" BON Cir; Serr Sobn $. gtolon,
8ofalalartett - a. ,Mp lope'6 life
q REQ, REQ Hoic" BON Garrett; By
.@ooo Nigbt" bon Einiuli; Srau
Gage, Srau Galgleilb, 6crr Diners
ulb Serr Holan.
Sir neue Stronn il alien.
Giitritts = %GomnliiiGr MctSorlnnb
hot in ser letter. Sitlung Scr Cont
miiidrc Den Nntrog g%eitellt, lofort
3ipei 8ruloitiide 81 criperbcn, INN
auf benielben cine Heiornlotionsan.
itaIt ulo ein Nrbeitshoua 5l errih-
ten. Ser Gongreb hot bereits 500.
600 fir Sen 3fped beluiligt. Sir Die
TI1nc Der Ird)iteftell nlb anocrc llll-
porhergeiebene Iusgoben itehen ben
GoumiiiGren $4,000 sur &erfiigrrg.
6r. Sobu =. llblcr &C tor
ben.
@r. Sohn j. llbler. Elm lonaiohri.
ger @eomter III benz 9iireau bes @e-
neral. abiutonten oeS ariegssI epor.
tementS, lit in ieincr @obnuna 9r.
III TO. Ctr, Noromeit i'm Nlter bon
67 Sabren geitorbel. Gr binterlGBt
ailBer ieincr Satin feline nober Ser.
lpanoten. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-08
N6fabrtstasc Der 9ampfer bun Neu'
Yorf.

W.
Yorf.
sm 8. MGr5 nNoorbam" nod Slot.
tcroan.
slm 10. MGr3 ,9uiitania" nod
2iucrpnnl.
Im 10. Mar5 yMoieitic" nod
Soutbampton.
gm 10. Mdr5 nSccania" nod
Nedpel mo 6rielt.
,am II. Mars rGeutidlano" nab
Somburg.
Nm II. MGr5 n@neilenau" nod
Bremen. ,[ -.
atn II. Mar5 .gretasne" nod
Sapre.
ant 10. M6r3 uYcnnipluania" nod
Solnbura.
Im 10. Mdr5 yYbifaoelpbia" mad
Soutbompto1.
gm 10. 0tdr5 n3eelano" nod)
Gouer ltno Nnt,pcrpen.
agm 10. Mdr; Settle" nod Sioer-
pool.
Sim 10. MGrs ra6nig gilbert" mad
Gibraltar mo Heapel.
gm 10. Mar5 california" nad
Glasgow.
gm Is. MGes Cue 81 @enopa"
lod) Neopcl mo @enua.
am II. Mdr5 nSceanic" nad
Solttbompton.
am II. MdrS .Maltretania" nod
2iperpopl.
am IS. Mar3 uYropence" nad
SABRE.
sm IS. @ars 81. 81 giemonte"
lloh Neopel unb @enl,a.
Hm is. mars Soon" nod sre'
men. IT, M
am Is, Mdr3 nllniteo States"
nod &openbogen. ,sii,S
anl 20. MdrS5 .Nedar" nod
Gibraltar uno Bremen.
an 90. Mars 1&aiierin an9uita
Giftorio" nod 9ambilrg.
Nm 20. M1rs .Gulumbia" nod
Glasgow.
am 20. M6rs st. Faul" nof
Sputbamptor.
Nm 20. Mar5 nMinnetcnfa" nad
2cnoon.
am 20. M6r; nSamIano" nab
Iopcr lt1b Nnttperpcn.
am 20. Mar5 ~8irsinia" nod
Neapel uno @enua.
am 90. 9'drs Europa" mad
Neapcl tn0 9en,ic:.