davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

.tnristst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

: 5000 do Gen - ....- s.
; 2,-p Tenn coal II & r
Gen IS --........ lo3 =
I 1000 Term Assn - l.
Ref As......... 90
= 1000 Third Ave CON IS
! Stpd ........... 67a.
1000 TOl 81 L. A. " as -
= 1900 Ind Fl Lon 4 rs -
: 5000 In r & + IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaick & Co. No I Wall street,
Bid Asked Aake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

l2O. $50 Total sales.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
GO .
ON STRIKE
MEN IN UTAH COPPER CAMP
WANT MORE WAGES-TROU-
BILE ARISES OVER THREAT TO
9 SHOOT FOREMAN.

BINGHAM, Utah, Oct. Follow
ing the arrest today of Jacob Goloc-
kis, a laborer at the Utah Copper
mine who, as the spokesman for his
dissatisfied countrymen, is alleged to
have threatened the foreman with a
drawn revolver, 800 Greeks declared
a strike. The Greeks were employed
in one of the copper company's work
ings known as the "Big Pit" and as
result of trouble all operations
there have been suspended. More
than four hundred white men, who
refused to participate in the strike
are thrown out of work.
The demand Of the Greek laborers
is for an increase of twenty-five
cents to fifty cents per day. With
a view to discourage any attempts at
disorder on the part of the strikers,
the mine managers have stationed
several special deputies about the
deserted pit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
COMMANDER
UNCHANGED
PEARY Is STILL THE SAME
STERN, RELENTLESS MAN
WHO FORCED HIS WAY
THROUGH POLAR WILDS.

..-. = . % - 10 :
PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 1.-THE
translation of Commander Robert E
Peary from the Labrador wilds to the
cozy corners of civilization has
wrought no noticeable change in the
manner of the man. He is just as
abrupt, just as dynamically -forcefu
and just as primevally savage at
times, sitting in his parlor at the
Falmouth Hotel or his pretty little
bungalow at Eagle Island, as he was
when first seen on the deck of the
Roosevelt in Battle Harbor, La
brador, on the morning of Septem-
Der Is. .3. +
Change of garb has wrought no
transformation; removal of three
days growth of stubble has not alter
ed him. In double breasted blue
serge suit, soft silk shirt, flowing
brown tie and mouse colored soft hat,
one sees the same Peary who first
met his gaze in the garb of long
shoreman.
One need not spend many days
with Robert E. Peary to discern that
he still is a primeva1 man in body
and impulse, though equipped with
a splendid trained mind. He has
made many enemies by his supreme
egotism and his disregard of the
finer sensibilities in his references
to DR.. Frederick A. Cook. But had
he handled Cook any more gently he
would not have been Peary, the man
who seven times invaded the Arctic
seas of ice and then set out on the
eighth and triumphal journey with
the same tremendous energy and un-
daunted courage as he displayed on
his less successful expeditions.
In his twenty-third year struggle
to attain the topmost foe of the
frozen North, Peary has driven for
ward with the fatalistic belief that
he was destined to be the first man
to reach the Pole. Today he is just
as certain that he was the first, man
to gain the Pole as an Eskimo is that
walrus meat is the supreme epicurean
delight of the universe.
If it required the expenditure. of
the remainder of his life to prove
Cook a falsifler he will devote 1t to
that end. But that Is not his expec-
tation His view Of the Cook en-
tanglement was best revealed when
he said today, with a shrug of his
huge shoulders, "Ludicrous!"
And that is just how he has view
ed from the very beginning DIR.
Cooks report that he had reached
the North Pole. Not that he, was i'm
PEELED to laugh or merely sneer at
DR.. Cooks claims. No more so than
Continued on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

friends to go to the townsite to
catch, the train which would take
him to his home at Smelterville. 1t
is thought that while crossing the
ditch on the narrow walk that he made
mis-step and fell into the waters
coming from the mill. There is no
doubt but what he hit on the rocks
that protude from the banks and
was rendered unconscious.
When Godcharles failed to make
his appearance for several days his
numerous friends became worried
and instituted search for him. Sew
eral parties numbering more than
twenty people secured the hills and
the ditch was dragged but it was not
until yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
that H. E. Blake and several en-
ployes of the company found the de-
ceased wedged between rocks in the
ditch several feet below the crossing
When it became known to thekOfficers
of the company that the newspaper
man was reported missing, they i'm
mediately instructed Foreman e. G.
Leak to have a number of the COM
Pohy OApAOyOo udhO enOAO0oh
search for him and not to discontinue
same until he had been found. Of
ficers Newman and Holmes also
secured horses and secured the coun-
try for several days.
H. S. Godcharles was born at
Northumberland, Pa, on the 29th of
November 1871 and at the time of
his death was in his 39th year. At
ter graduating from the High school
of his native town, he entered ihs
fathers iron and nail works at To-
manda, Pa. and in short time be-
came superintendent. In 1898 an
explosion took place in the works,
which destroyed the whole plant. The
panic being on at that time it was
impossible to raise the necessary mon
ey to rebuild and young Godcharles
left for Indian territory, where he
became Identified with firm of rail-
road constructors.
When his company completed the
railroad construction in the territory,
he went to the Klondike, where he
spent several years with the gold
hunters of te far north. Returning
to this country, Godcharles secured
responsible position with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
Tpo Desperadoes Secure
$4,000 From Citizens
National Bank In Glen
wood Springs
BELIEVE THAT MEN ARE ON
THEIR WAY TO NOTORIOUS
REFUGE OF OUTLAWS IN OLD
MEXICO.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Oct. l.
Numerous posses who were in search
of the bandits who robbed the Cit
liens National Bank of $4,000 have
given up the search. The robbers
have evidently made their escape.
The surety company has made good
the loss to the bank.
The robbery. the most spectacular
ever known in the west, took place
in broad daylight and the citizens
have not yet recovered from the
shock of the affair.
The street in front of the bank
was thronged with summer resorters
The robbers elbowed their way
through the crowds and entered the
bank. ~ -.i->syI
F. E. Drach, the acting cashier,
was at the window. The robbers
wore no masks. Drach and his book
keeper were compelled to throw up
their hands, and as they did so, one
iof the mer emptied the contents of
the safe into a sack and the two
made their way out of the rear door,
mounted horses and galloped for the
mountains.
The trail from the once notoriuos
Jackson Hole to Mexico, passes in
this vicinity and it is thought the
bandits have gained this trail and
are on ther way to Mexico. In this
event, the officers believe, the chance
of the bandits are good for escape.
A man giving the name of James
Brown has been arrested here accus-
ed of completely iii the robbery, He
was found by one OF ,le sheriff's
posses near the outskirts of the city.
He volunteered the information that
he knew where the robbers were. But
it soon developed that the posse was
being taken on the wrong trail. The
man was then sent back in charge of
a deputy.
Another suspect, believed to be
the man who held the horses for the
robbers while the crime was being
committed, has been arrested. He
refuses to give his name or to tell
anything of his Connection with the
robbery. M
The horses were the property of a
local livery man who remembers
nothing of the men who hired them.
The stolen money consists of So
900 in gold and $4,000 in paper and
silver money. A portion of this was
found scattered about trail lead
ing down a sharp precipice this
morning but the robbers were still
on their way to the mountains
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

came its editor, which position he
held up till the time of his death.
Harry Godcharles has passed out
into the vastness of eternity but his
memory will linger long in the hearts
of those who have known and loved
him in the golden summer time of
his days upon earth. His name may
not be written upon the tablets of
fame, but in the lives of a host of
friends and companions from the
frozen fields of Alaska to the balmy
skies of Old Mexico and from the old
home in Pennsylvania to the sunshine
and flowers of California. his good
deeds, his kindly ministrations, his
generous spirit and cheerful nature
will be enshrined forever.
He was not without faults and had
many of the frailties to which the
human race is prone, but in the same
spirit that he exercised in his daily
walk, and exemplified in the conduct
of his newspaper, wherein no person,
high or low, was ever known to be
harshly criticised, SO do we in this
hour of sorrow bury all his imper-
fections beneath the clod that will
rest upon his bosom.
He labored In many fields and
failed in none. His advent into the
newspaper world was continuation
of that success which fidelity to duty
and loyalty in the discharge of every
obligation always brings. During the
nine months that he controlled the
destinies of Copper Ore he won the
affections of the people of the camp,
and was greeted by every man,
woman and child in McGill as
Copper Ore" their editor, their
companion. their friend. But the
voice is stilled. The spirit has passed
through the veil that hides the
mysterious beyond and we cannot re-
call. We can only mourn with those
who mourn and extend to the loved
ones the sympathy We cannot speak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
YOUNG PIUTE INDIAN
KILLS GIRL HE ABDUCTED.

, RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct. H.
, Willie Boy, a young Piute In
, dian who has been pursued sew
, eral days across the desert by
. a posse, added to his crimes
, yesterday by numbering an
. eighteen year old Indian girl
, whom he was carrying with him
, in his fight, after having slain
, her father. The body Of the
, girl was found last night. Weak
, ened by brutal treatment and
, exhaused by four days of fight
> she evidently had collapsed and
, rather than to allow her to fall
. in the hands of the white Of
sficers Willie Boy killed her. 1t
. is believed the fugitive has
, escaped acrOs the border line Of
. Arizona.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
UNT|ME[Y PASSING Of
EDITOR GODCHARLES
Found by Friends -Four Days After Disappearance
in the Chill Waters that Flow From the Con-
centrator Plant at McCilI- In the vieor Of Young
Manhood lie is the Victim Of Accidental Step

Phelps-Dodge Co. at Bisbee, Arizona,
which he held until he was made
paying teller. of the Banco de Cana
nea, Mexico, department of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Co. In
1907 he went east but life in the west
appealed to him and hearing much
of the Ely district concluded to cast
his fortunes here. He was for a
while in the time office at McGill and
when Copper Ore was launched he be-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

AS the result of mis-step Editor
Harry s. Godcharles, of Copper Ore,
came to an untimely death in the
ditch which carries the discharge
waters from the concentrator at Nc
Gill. The accident which cost the
popular newspaper man his life, must
have occurred about 10 O'Clock Sun
day night, as it was shortly before
this time that he left a party of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE

ZURICH, Switzerland, j Oct: Il
Twenty-eight balloons started : from
Zurich today in the International
race. The competition was for bal
looms of all dimensions. The first
prize of $500 to go, tosthe pilot. land
ing nearest to the point previously
selected by him. ="
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
PINCHOT RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Clifford
Pinchot returned today stating most
emphatically that he. came back to
pursue his conservation and forestry
policies just as he had in the past and
that President Taft was committed to
those policies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
GOES TO
CITIES UP THE HUDSON

NEWBURG, N. Y, Oct. H.
This city which for a time
George Washington made his
headquarters today gave well
come to the Half Moon and
CIermont and witnessed their
formal transfer from the lower
Hudson commission to the up
per Hudson commission which
will pilot them through an
other week Of HudsOn-FultOn
celebration in cities lying to the
north.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
PEARY'S SHIP STRANDED.

WEST POINT, Oct. 1.-Command-
er Peary's ship Roosevelt is stranded
in the Hudson River near Pierpont
Morgan's private landing below
Highland Falls.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
CARS ARE RUNNINGs

OMAHA, Oct. Last night for
'the'.first time since the street car
strike began, cars were FUN until 10
o'clock. There were minor dis
turbances and numerous arrests.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
FELL BY THE WAYSIDE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-While 500
men of the second infantry U. s. A.
were returning. to Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, today on a forced march
of "a miles from Fort Peary, Ohio,
many dropped from the ranks from
sheer exhaustion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA
WRANCLE OVER SALOONS

BRISTOL. protect
which is against
will impose min
mum conclude
with decision
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
, Q . . . . . . . . . . .
THE METAL MARKET.

. NEW YORK, Oct. Lead
, steady $4.321s to 4.37 II. Cop
, per easy. Standard spot $3.50
} to 1855. December 1890 to
, 1878. Silver 81 3s.. a7
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

, CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-December Z
, wheat closed at 905s to u.
, . . . . . . . .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Mrs. A. B. c. Day, a pioneer lady
of Carson City, passed away at her
home Tuesday afternoon at the age
of 76.
The first shipment of ore from the
Bannock district reached Battle
Mountain yesterday. The ore is
fabulously rich.
The funeral of the late Captain j..
B. Overton took place fro the Elk S
home, where services were conducted
according to the impressive ritual of
the order.
F. R. Nicholas, state engineer, has
completed the plans for the new
prison and has submitted them to the
prison board. The plans. provide for
accommodation of more than three
hundred prisoners. The estimated
cost of the structure. is, s$2z5.QQG :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

For the murder of City Marsha
Shipley at Flora, ILL.,, former Mayor
R. M. Adduddell, Of that city, has
been sent to Jail for 80 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

Owing to the increasing traffic on
the Southern Pacific between Sacra-
mento and the Summit, 10 more
engines have been order
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

One man was killed ana severa
Others. were seriously hurt when the
Buckeye Powder Mill at Edwards
Station, ILL.,, blew up. e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
new YORK C0Nv|CTS SEE
HUDSON-FuLT0N PARADE

1Convic prison
make demonstration
steadily
had passed they to shops.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
Missouri Man is Chosen
For of President Min
ing Coneress-.Mee
Place Not Considered
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RE.
VISION OF THE ALASKA MIN
ING LAWS DISCUSSED-AD-
DRESS OF DAVID ROSS.

GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. DIR.
r. Buckley of Flat River, Missouri,
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress at meeting
of the board of directors today. j..
F. Galbraith, Jr., was chosen as
secretary The board of directors
did not consider the place of meet
ing for next year which likely will
not be decided for two or three
months.
The congress devoted it's session
to receiving the report of the spe-
cial committee on the revision of the
Alaska mining laws, adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the Roosevelt con-
servation of natural resources policy
and to the discussion of a number
of minor resolutions.
The principal addres of the day
was a speech by David Ross, Har-
bor commissioner of Illinois, upon
the question of Industrial accident
and employers liability laws.
The expectation that the r>.port Of
the special committee which investi-
gated the. e.Alaskan mining laws would
be sensationai, met with dissappoint-
ment. While the Alaskan coal lands
and the laws applying to them were
at length, there was not
the slightest, reference, direct of in
direct to the Cunningham coal land
controversy which resulted in the
order by President Taft for the dis
missal of Field Agent CLAWS of the
department of the interior at Sc
attic because of charges made against
Secretary Ballinger.
The following were elected to the
directorate: d. w. Brunton, Dem
yer; w. L. Clark, Arizona; Geo. w.
Wingfield, Nevada; President Rich
ards was named as a permanent hon
orary member of the board OF di-
rectors. A number Of resolutions
were adopted, the most important Of
those reiterating the demand for a
federal bureau of mines and that
creating the committee on national
legislation. At the close of the
meeting copies of the report of the
forestry commission which will be
formally presented tomorrow, were
issued to the delegates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. L.
David Ross, Illinois Commissioner OF
Harbor, addressing the American
Mining Congress here today on the
subject of industrial accidents and
Employers Liability Laws advocated
the establishment by federal enact
ment of fund the burden of which
should fall wholly upon trade and
industry, without affecting wages,
for. the payment of claims growing
CONTINUED on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

From an operation for a carbuncle
on his neck, Bishop Leneham, one of
the best-known Catholics of the west
is believed to be dying at Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02
RYANs OBSERVE 25TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

|, LINCOLN, Oct. 1.-Mr. and
} Mrs. VIM. j. Bryan. observed
} their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary today, the house be-
, ing decorated with flags and
flowers and filed with messages
and presents from all parts Of
, the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-02

Center % Worlds
Greatest Copper Camp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Ter IrdiiScnt IGht Milbe mnltrn.

8oibin9tom 2G. Auquit. ~
Ger Yr1iiocitt bat on5 llrtbcil pom
&iGiom 2. SorIon un0 6. 3. Slas
gins in icd)snonotlid)e @cfdngriB
bait umGcnonoclt mo Hobcrt Sol.
Iogbcr mo Walter Grace Die Nc9no.
higumg ~perrpeigert. 9luc pier marcn
ser 8eridrmorung 5lucds Yconogc in
9,eniocOlu, 60. ihuloig bciunoeu
mcrocn uno 5u i~olgenOcn Straicn
o%crlrtbcilt: &arlon, IS Monute
Gartc Nrbeit uno $500 @cloltroic;
Gallagher, Is Wonutc bortc 9trbeit
lno $1,000 @eloitrofc; 0ligginS uno
@roce, 13 Monote bnrtc glrbcit rno
je $1,000 8cl6Itroic. Bel ocnl Bro
6eB, Der Ieincr 3cit 0roBcS 2luiichcn
crregte, ltelte ca ii6 berous, oob
&orlon @cncrol @eid)QitSiiibrCr
Der oSodlon Sumbcr So" mar, mo
Die Nnocren mciter nidltS tbotell, oils
inn Arbcttcr 5u5uiiibrcn, nobel bic.
irl6cn maud)mol mic SfloueniGgcr 5lt
Ncrfe 9ingen inocln lie o%bnungsloic
Mcnihen ollf Der SnnoItraBc nit
Hcuoluern nltibiclten mo tic Dem ca
ser 6iltric6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Ius ocm Snncrcn MnrDIanS's aaS
ben ansrrn5cnoen Stnntcn.

3ettun9Siun 0ctootet.
81 9o9crStnmn mllroe scr t0.iGb.
rigc 2erop Stottlcnepcr an Der
Wulberrp.S troBe bon cinem %cleftri,
lden StroBenbnbnmog9on Q~etroiien
uuO getoOtet. Ger SInge iubr oIrf
Dem Srittbrctt eine5 GiSmogenc,
iprollg ob unO oircft Dor cinelt aus
ent9egengeictter Nihtltug fommells
Den elettriiden @o9gon. Ter aorpcr
oeS anoben milroe BON oen H10ern
toit ent5mci geihnitten.
Cine toIIe Sub.
Cine Sltb oeS bel Q%eitcrSbllrn.
Wni6inqton Guuntu, Wfo,, mo6nbnir
ten 6ormerS Sotrp @oli 5ei9te SpE'
rcn BON Sollmutb uno mlroe 9ct00s
tct. 9ie llnteriudun9 ieitens zines
Sbieror5te5 bon &ogcrstomn ergot,
hob Die auh tbotiGhlid) Sporopbobic
bate. Gerielbc Sumo, meIder oen
fiir5Iid I'M GoIteur Snltitut in Bal.
tinlore Der idredlihelt 9ronfbeit cr.
ic9encn t~3.i6brigcn SomeS Wtortgo.
mcrp bon ScebpSuillc, Noibingtcu'
Gouutp. gcbiiien, bate oil6 iene aub
gc6iiien. Ter Sun6 qcborte uripriilGs
lid, einem ScibitoIlbeiiter in Soger5'
tomu, birIt lid Damn lGnqere 3eit oui
8olfs 6orm oitf uno gcrictb 0orolli
nadl Aee0nspi(le.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

3ugeit noniB. m a.: IS
gibt gerooe5u iiirdtcrIide Natllrer.
id)einungcn!," - Eantofielbelo $50,
ia - id) babe ultd) 10 cine oobeim."
gift. - .1ori ib 5l gnna bin.
ii6ereebcn uno BORT Elm 8eilfen
ipielen?" frogtc sic ~uieri0brigc Mir.
10. so mein MulS, idl crloube e5
Cir" .Gunfc ld6n. Mama" lit
Die beirieoigenoc Jutiport, lid lpor
idJon bort"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
I'm Der Eremoe acltprben.

Gitts burg. 26. guguit. -
Galus &. Bpers, ser Wiaion1r.G
ieniabrifont, itorb in 1inoro, 5ronf.
reid. an ben 6olgen zines Sflog'
onfales, Den er am Sonntng crlitt.
gpers uerIieB G%ittsburg rudbrerb Der
Notwithstanding Dor mebrercn
0tonoten oo Die @roBgeldmoreltell
itn in gerbinbung nit elmer gerorb-
ilung jlpeds Hditmnng elmer Strnbe
IN Nl1floge5uitono pcrIebt battcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

mobl idperlid al SEMEN poternoliiti-
iten Shritt binIteaen. 9r. Goft lest
groBes 8ertrauen oltf Den gaiun0cn
0tenidlenperitanb un0 0uS llrt6eil
oeS amerifaniiden &olfes, unO lit
iiber5eugt oaB es icbr mobl ipeiB, no
es Die @r9n6e 81 5ieben bot.
Wtorgen Nodmittog miro Ger @rG.
ltoent Die mebrfad) beregte @onieren5
nit Dem 8unbesienotor NloridL oenl
&oriiber 0eS 6inon5ousi6uIieS oiaier
a0rpcrihuft, uno Dem S6obiefretGr
Q}dcSeogb bnbelt, uno bel bieier sc.
legenbeit oiirften uud Die Goitipurs
toiien bariibrt rperoen. 2Sn' erIter 2i-
ME miinibt er ober 81 erfobren,
mann Die 6inon5.Gommiiiiou i6ren
gerift an Den GongteB fertig 5i Itels
len 9e6enft uno mie lire @oridlGgc
AMI 8ruuO i6rer @rmitteIungen lau.
ten per0en. Goneben miinidt Sr.
Gait oltd ocn Hotb oeS SettotS be-
5il9lih Der observation-disclosures
gen Der Bopne.9iQ ~cin5ubolen, no
nit OaS Sdoboepurtement 5ur 3eit
bcih0ftigt lit. Tics lit I'M 10 erfIGr.
Iihcr, oils bcfonntlid Senotor Nj.
brih Der cioentlid)e llrbeber oes go
rngropben lit, pelde Die Morimol-
mo Winimols mo ole &trpoItltngs-
8cltinlmungen entboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
3iuci omrd) cincm Sd,nR %artOotct.

Nemnrf, g., 26. auguIt. - Nit
cinem ein5i9en ShrotihuB t0otetc
9cItcrn Nbeno Charles 5ortsborn,
iul., 5rpci mntbmoBIid)e Siibncroiebc,
Die ipGtcr oils Gobn Meotlep mno
@iaiom Grace ioentiii5irt wurocn.
Seit ldngerer 3cit wurOen Dem Gar
nler Die Siibner geitoblen mo Der.
ie!bc bielt bober geltcrn 4bcno, nit
elmer Sfrotilinte 6cuaffnet, @adje.
9tlS 5uei 6ormen IN ocm Siibner6oi
onftaud)ter, gob CT Ieuer mo nit
einenl loutcn Shrci lonfen Die Bel.
Den foot uieocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Mcoi5iuiIdJc Nn5ei9en,
DR.. r,

Nlebcrs mo dlIt.cIlrDItiNH IIbDt
Sin Sieber, 3rUit Hlto Sditte.fr0t etc, ginc
Glnihc furirt. uno cs ieul itb ictt 6pciter
Shilitclfrnit etn. Sicbt aud quite 8cfulobtIi.
ibcIern p%ertnuit. aireis 81. (ptna4, tUtD