davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

Richmond, Va, March 12.-There
Is much speculation here today re-
garding the purpo1e OF the visit of
30 many state politicians here last
night. However, 1t is pretty GER
tain that the organization, headed
by Senator Martin. who was also
here last night. Is becoming alarmed
st the outlook and many fear chat
Judge Mann is losing his hold
Among those who conferred, or at
least called upon Senator Martin
were James Cannon, Senator Les
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
THREE DAYS
IORATORY IN
/ COOPER TRIAL
GENERAL WASHINGTON BEGAN HIS ARGUMENT
NJ oRNING-GENERAL GARNER IS
PERSUADED TO LEAVE COURT PREVENT PERSON
AL ENCOUNTER WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BE
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.

+. Nashville, Tenn, March 12.-Gen-
eral Washington began his argu.
ment for the defense at $40 D. m
Wednesday and is still arguing this
morning.
He will be followed by Judge An
derson. who Is expected to make the
main argument for the defense. Then
Attorney General McCarn will clos
for the state. Judge Anderson sayu
he viii require about six or eight
hours for his speech, while McCarn
declares that four hours will do him.
General Washington argument
was brilliant in word painting, met
aphors, appeal and invective. He
made cavage attacks on the states
counsel and singled out Gen. ]. B..
Garner as his special victim. Gar
ner is reputed to have nearly as
fiery temper as has Washington,
so counsel for the state INSISTED up
on Gamers withdrawing from the
room during Washington's address
The speaker laid special stress up
on the social standing and breeding
of the defendants and declared that
men of such FAM les killed only IN
defense of life or honor. His speech
was masterpiece of oratory and
had a noticeable effect on the jury.
General Washington, rpeaking Of
the effect of the Carmack editorials
said
When a man OF national reputa
ton emblazons his name at the hea1
of the paper, then the people do
read and believe"
He said that men with red blood
In their veins would resent havin g
their names put on the same page
with the name If horsethief or q
convict.
OF the editorial OF October 81 men
tioning CooperiB name with others,
General Washington vigorously ex-
planned that two OF the "honorasbles'
named were disreputable and that
when Carmack associated Colon el
Cooper's name with theirs, he com
mitted the gravest offense a map
could commit and affronted and in
su ted Cooper hey ond endurance. He
said he agreed that no editorial ever
gritten justifies killing but that ne
was trying to show that Colonel Coop
er's anger was Sroused.
I'VE contend" said Washington.
that Colonel Cooper had as much
right on Seventh avenue that day
rs Carmack had. He had as much
right to turn around and walk to-
wards Carmack as Carmack had to
walk towards him. And Colonel
Cooper had a right TO go up to Car
mack and demand that these filthy
attack; on him be stopped, just as I
lbelieys any man on this jury would
have done"
You can drive man insane with
ridicuie," said Washington. you
can send a mans son into frenzy by
ridicule. Carmack referred to Col
onel Cooper as Major" when he
write to Colonel cooper as a friena
he called him colonel When no
wants to insult and degrade him he
calls him Major" II was a gratui?
tOus insult
Indicating Colonel Cooper, the at.
torney exclaimed:
That man is no murderer, and
you know 1t. Murder does not run
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
THE SITE SELECTED
THE wIRz MONUMENT TO BE
PLACED AT ANDERsoNvILLE.

Atlanta, March by a vote of
125 to 20 the Georgia Division of the
United daughters of the Colfedera-
cy decided on Andersonville as the
location for the monument to Cap
tain Wirz, having earlier in the day
rescinded it's former action In vot-
ing the monument to Richmond, Va
The final decision ito erect the
shaft on the site of the prison where
Captain Wirz, c. s.. A, was COM
mandant during the Civil War, was
reached at 4:45 p. m. yesterday, at.
ter stormy session lasting since
$3.50 o'clock.
The vote stood as follows:
Andersonville, 1875: Macon, 65;
Amerious, 5.
Thus ends a matter which has
caused great dissens1on in the ranks
OF the Daughters in this state. The
special session of the Georgia Diyis-
ION he'd here was called In response
to numerous protests from chapters
In all parts of the state against the
action OF the Savannah convention in
voting the monument to city with
out the state.
A special appeal signed by the
mayor and prominent citizens of
Andersonville, was read to the con-
vention, urging that the monument
be located there.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

ter OF Norfolk county; Samuel Kel.
ly, Joseph T. 4.uwless, Clyde Saun
derB and many others who speak
the tribal" tongue. The question
OF how the saloon people can be
lined up for the machine candidato
is thought to have been the object
OF the big pow-wow. The retail liq-
uor dealers association OF Richmond
also held meeting last night. but 1t
- said that the members were not
approached bA the Mann contin-
gent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

ed?" He said that Miss Lee was mfz-
taken whe she impeached the testi-
mony OF these men.
And they bring a newsboy her,
and he swears he heard Colonel
Cooper say to Robin We will GET
him or We will catch him. The
boy wac mistaken. ROBIN had jus;
said he. wanted coca cola and then
the boy heard Co,onel Cooper say
Well get it,"
Commenting on the states failure
to cross examine Governor Patter.
son. Washington said:
The state did not dare. Even
the bee martin would not try"
General Washington attacked Gen
eral McCarn for not putting into
his case in chief evidence as to how
Senator Carmack got the revolv or
which he carried when he was shot.
After the denunciation OF General
McCarn, Genetal Washington went
back to the mdning of the TRACE Iy
and started insf D the early mornin g
conference. Again he led up to tn
time of the shooting. Continually he
referred to Colonel Cooper as "tao
Old soldier OF the Confederacy";
the grizzled hero OF the lost cause
the man who rode with Forrest aud
had pas-ed through the hail OF death
and had seen hIs comrades fall like
leaves In autumn"
He declared colonel Cooper pr.
ed his bravery when he walked over
to meet Senator Carmack, who was
much younger, much larger and In
the prime Of life.
He did not know that Lander
had emptied a ladle Of hot lead into
CarmacHs ear. And Robin did not
know IT. He knew that this old sol
der Of the Confederacy, crippled and
infirm, was going over into danger
He had a right TO go along. II he
had not he could not have lived in
this community. No decent man
u nave NAhti hlo many anu he
would have deserved to have been
drowned like puppy
And all Colonel Cooper caid was
Mr.. Carmack.' Mrs. Eastman tells
cock and bull story about Colonel
Cooper saying so there you are. :
have the drop on you but Mrs. East
man did not tell Of this remark a
few moments Hter the tragedy when
1t was fresh in her mind and when
he talked TO Mr. w. S. Morgan. But
she drag5 # into the case at this Iato
day. Mrs. Eastman denies she ever
saw or spoke to Morgan and is cor
roborated by several others who
were present
Washington attacked the state for
trying TO impugn his professional
standing an1 denounced the states
attorneys for unprofessional con
duct.
The attorney next turned his at
tention TO Binning, the witness un-
der arrest on a perjury charge and
defended him warmly Binning was
in the court room and enjoyed the
culogy immensely
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

in that blood, an aristocratic old
blue blooded family.
Maybe Colonel Cooper did say to
Craig, If my name appears again In
the Tennesseean, one of US must die,
or the town will not be big enough
for both of us' They both mean
the same The words were spoken
in a passion and were not meant
and no one ever believed they were
meant.
But Craig comes back and says
Colonel, can do nothing" The ST.
lence after that phrase, Colonel /
can do nothing told more than all
OF the words in the world.
What doek Carmack do? He arm
himself. He fears the note Co onel
Cooper threatens to send him Will
not come. He says 1 am not goinS
to let him escape. j am gong to
make him send me that note. So he
wrote that last editorial The Dip
lomat of the Zweibund.'
"Carmack thus declared open wa.
He knew that with his crumpl.d fin
gep5, Colonel Cooper could not pull
trigger. He knew he was safe. -
General Washington took the re-
volver and showed the jury how
hard 1t would be for Colonel Cooper
TO shoot.
Colonel Cooper saw In Craig's
eyes that there was danger, that Ca
mack was in an ugly mood. So he
armed himself and IL he had not
done so, he would be in his grave
today"
General Washington saw his error
here-the defe1se's contention being
that Colonel Cooper never even drew
his gun until the shooting was over
and he said: IF Robin Cooper had
not armed himself, they would both
be dead today"
General Washington then read the
Jtatement written by Miss Leo Civ.
ing the profanity she said she heard
Colonel Cooper use about Carmack
prefacing the reading with the re-
mark: 'I thought We were going
TO hear something awful, but all
she wrote was "
General Washington repeated tn
profanity as though the women OF
Nashville were wont to hear II dai
/ y.
The epithets used included the
most vile that one man can apply
to another.
That's all, gentlemen, that she
says she heard" said General Wash
lngton.
He argued that Mr. Lander by tell
ing about Cooper's threats Convert
ed Carmack into a stick OF dyaa-
mite"
General Washington next devoted
half an hour to a burlesque imita
ton of General Gamers cross exam
ination Of witnesses. lie compare J
Garner TO a bee martin pecking al
great eagle-the cage, he said.
was John Sharp
General Washington attacked Mi Z
Lees testimony and extolled Genera
Brown and Judge Bradford.
"Oh, What has become OF the men
Of honor Of Nashville Of the Old gal
liant blood, that attempts should be
made to discredit such men as Brad
ford and Brown, than whom no
more honorable, better bred ever liv.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
EXIT WRIGHT
ENTER DICKINSON
NEW SECRETARY OF WAR AR
RTVBs IN WASHINGTON AND
ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.

Washington, March 12.-Secreta-
.ry OF War Jacob McGavock Dicken-
son arrived here at ten O'Clock this
morning and went directly to the
White House, where he paid his re-
spects to President Taft Secretary
Luke e. Wright, WIN retlre5 today,
was also at the White House. Wrigh.
will return to his home at Mem
phis, Tenn, whore he will resume
the practice Of law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

To&son, Md, March 12.-Joseph
M. Janer, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
convicted of felonious assault upon
Catherine Loerch, IL years cd, also
OF Brooklyn, and sentenced to 81
years in the Maryland penitentiary
this being the maximum penalty un
der the particular count OF indict-
ment on which conviction was had.
IL was In evidence that Janer, early
In February, brought IL child to
Baltimore, represented h % be hi
daughter and during two lights, one
spent In a disreputable house and
the other in boarding house, re
peatedly subjected her to most bru q.
tai ill-treatment. The prosecution
put Witnessed on the stand to show
practically every move made by ia
ner AID the child after their arrival
In Baltimore, and physicians gave
evidence confirmatory of the conten-
ton Of the state. Janer went on tue
stand In his own behalf and denic I
his guilt. JaneT's counsel made n
motion for a new trial, but this wa
subsequently with drawn. When
sentence was pronounced Janer
showed not the slightest emotion.
He was Immediately taken to the
penitentiary in Baltimore. Janer's
wife was IN court throughout the
trial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
LUMSDEN
.nGII5[NCED
NORTH CAROLINA INVENTOR
WHO killer NEW YORK BRO.
KER MUST SERVE LONG TERM
IN PRISON.

New York, March 12.-John c.
Lumsden, the young North Carolina
In enter. who last December shot
and killed Henry Suy6an, curb bro
ker in the latter's Office in Wall
street. and who was Yesterday con-
victed OF manslaughter, was this
morning sentenced to serve not less
than eighteen and not more than
nineteen years and six months in
Sing Sing prf on. There wi I be no
appeal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
WHITE BRUTE
SENT TO PEN
JOSEPH VI. JANER GETS TWENTY
ONE YEARS FOR FELONIOUsLY
ASSAULTING YOUNG GIRL.

Baltimore, Nd, March 12.---Jos
eph VI. Janer today began servfn &
his sentence OF twenty one years in
the Baltimore peniteatiary for Kid
mapping little Katherine Loerch His
wife kissed him good bye and then
departed sorrowfully from the pris-
on, saying, however, that she was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
HARRY THAW CASE
DECISION ON APPEAL EXPECT.
ED IN BROOKLYN TODAY.

New York, March IA decis
ion Of the appeal Of Harry Thaw
from the order Of Justice Mills, who
refused to order a jury trial in a
sanity case. is expected from the ap-
pellate division in Brooklyn today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
POOR MANS
LUXURY
COFFEE LIKELY TO BE ADMIT
TED FREE OF DUTY-THE LIT
TIE BERRY SUBJECT OF MUCH
DISCUSSION.

Washington, March lathe CHEZ
schedule IN the tariff bill now under
discu sion OF the majority members
OF the ways and means committee
y that relating to coffee. The bes.
opinion is that when the bill isfinal-
ly enacted into law that coffee will
be admitted free OF duty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

DIR. j. Cabell Jet has returned
from a profe sional visit to Prince
ton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

Get our prices on watches and
Jewelry before purchasing eI7 where
they VIII convince you.
RANDOLPH e. MITTENDoRF.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12
Mann Clan
In Conference
At Richmond

PRESENCE OF so MANY LEADING POLITICIANS RCHMoNI
CAUSES SPECULATION REGARDING GATHERING
LIQUOR QUESTION A PROMINENT FEATURE THE row
wow-RETAIL HOLD MEETING BUT
APPROACHED BY THE MANN ELEMENT
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

CAD he was put away where he
could do no more harms.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-12

Nashville, Tenn, March 12.-Gen-
eral Washington began his argu.
ment for the defense at $40 p. m.
Wednesday and is still arguing this
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
often.

9roW 0eu0, 30. Moi. - Ger
Inmpicr oaaiicr @iIbeIm Der Gro
&c, Don Nem.Oort nod Bremen be-
itinunt, bcian0 lid nm $50 bcutc
Nbeno 210 Wcilcn iilOmcItlit; or
miro @lpnoutb nm 1890 morgell
9todmtttu1 crrcid)eu.
ct. VI ihucIS, 30. Woi. -
Eoiiirt: Compiler Da0nigin 2oriie,"
pom Ncu.Dor uoH Neopel II. @enuu
c%onIiAnirt.
@urit Cattle, 80. N}oi. - Ger
bon NcW-Dorf nod Soutbompton be-
itintmte Gampier yNcm.Oort" lit bier
uorbei g%efabrcn.
GueenStomn II, 30. Wni. -
Nugctommcu lit Der. Camper Bal,
tic" BON Atcm.0orf.
NbGciobrcn lit Der Camper SIT
iitonin" no6 Ncm.Dorf.
HtucrpooL 80. Moi. - Ter
Compiler oGormonio" lit pon Nelu.
2)ort cillgetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Sm Waien.

9tiun brid)t ollS olen 3iueigcn boS
moicnfrilde Grin,
Gic ~critcl 2erd)cn iteigeL Oic liebcll
Gcild)en blilb'n,
llnO GOLDEN lie1en Sbol un0 S06'u:
% @clt, mic bit oil lpunOcrihon
SIN Woicn!"
limo luic sic anoipcn ipringcn, ga
reat lids o%ll5unal,
Die mltllterl &ogel lil,gen, sic GlleQe
rallid)t ms S6ol;
limo frcuoig id)oGt onS 2uitaeton':
% @elt, mie bit OIL wlnDcrid6n
Snt Waicl!"
gSic iid Die SGitme micgcn i'm lieben
Son1ienifein,
Sic bod Die Gogel flieger, id) m0dte
6%intcrorein,
Wfodt' illbeln iibcr 9bal lno Sob'n:
% @elt, luie bit DIT punoeridon
>$n Woien!"
WolfSlieo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
NbfabrtStagc Der Faiiu9icys Camper
npn Wcius9lurf.

-" SNN'' SJpNi'
PIN !. SUM oNoro.Amcrifo" nod
gtcnpeI un0 Uenun.
PIN I. SUM nHpuoom" nod Not
ter0om.
gIm +. SUM oaniicr @ilbeIm Der
3neite" nod Bremen.
9lm ,. SUM nGompanio" nod 81.
ocrpool.
Sln >. SUM o9Iice" had NcopcI
rmb SrieIt.
Slm 2. Sunni nMoicitic" no6 South.
ompton.
Nm 2. Sllni oFcunipIponio" nod
Snmburg.
9lm 3. Suni nSirginio" noG Nca,
pei mo @enuu.
Sim 3. SUM lorraine" nod Soprc.
gm 3. Sunni nSloponia" nod 0ib.
roltor unO Neopel.
slm 8. SUM Bremen" nod Ore.
men.
Vim 3. SUM nSatapia" nod Nca.
pei nlb @eulo.
9nr5. Slmi ygmericn" nod Tcopel
mo @enila.
9ln 5. Slni n9elltidlonO" mad,
&omburg.
Nn 8. Slni philadelphia" nod
Soutbompton.
Pm 5. Suni n3celonb" nod 9oper
uno Inttuerpen,
slnt 5. SUM oMinnetonfa" nod)
Sonoon.
gnl 5. SUM nGaronio" nodJ 2iper.
pool.
Nm 5. SUM- 3. Srene" nod @ib.
roltor unb Neopel.
Nm 5. Simi ySinlano" nod Gib.
roltor uno Ncopel.
Im 5. sunni oGeltic" nod 2iper.
pool.
am 5. Sltni nTuiiia" nod Totter-
Dam unb 2ibolt.
gn 8. SUM california" nod
Glasgow.
gm 5. Sitni DGbico9o" nod Sabre.
Im s. Suui &c. gmiteroom" nad)
Totteroanl.
Nm s, SUM oa~ronprin5 @ilbelm"
nod Bremen.
Nm 8. Slni r@ermonia" nady Sea.
pei mo MorieiQes. ol
Nnt 8. Sum- nScconir" nad)
Sontbomptou.
Tm 9. SUM n2aura" nod Icopcl
lluo Sricit.
Nm 8. Sluni g. 2iucoln" nod
Sambnra.
Im 8. SUM n2uiitonio" nod 81.
perpool.
Im 10. SUM- vYropence" nod
Snpre.
Im 10. SUM .llniteo States" nod)
Copenhagen.
In 10. Suni 81. 81 Yicmonte"
uad TeapCl uno 8enuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
&eitern NarSIanS GiIenbslx.

ScatttE.
%ep.nrcnb 81. Gent, nerIibt SineflsS.attpr,
4.lo M'orsenS eGreupoit. Sdesrstopn, %.
& u. Hn., Rnbnesboro, g6cIr6ersbura uno
auseenoMnten Sonnine, 9aneod unb Gumber.
Lamb.
Prieae.
s4.f5 Wa4m. - e6nen.@rpreb, SauptIinte,
SaoerstotpIt, :3uncod, SbipDensbnre uno ans.
eerommen ecnntaa. Nreberid unto Gulmits,
burg (0nrlprsgGd aaursl.
Sdgltdh, auseeupmmCu epnntng.
TOO .WorsenS-yorf, u. & i. 2ib., unb Gars
IisIc
Z so Moraers-sifoni. nnh 9burmpnt.
1857 Woraeus-Nefterft @rpreb, 0eftmiHfter.
8rueeoiIe (TreSerid). Grnmiisbure. 9bur,
mont. @dbnesbpru. 9bnn15 frsbnre. Sdaers.
toiprt, Sancod., Cumberland. @IfiHs (guffst'
Sbfero1tipnssgSnScpul.
$50 Gntm.-Snuptlinie, bftIih bon gmorp.
@rrne, ferner gert, Sanootr. @ettRsbnrs NIB
y. & 8, Bib.
$50 Ta6m.-Nffom. nad Sdroher.
els Gbenos-Nfom. nat unipn'grttae.
Nur Samftagf.
o.l5 abenS-MfIou. nab uuion'Brtbae nnb
e~-rher
.SaIt Mot an gemfbIbanta.sb ,eiation.
u. Aybeutpn, q. !. esWea,
etee.Srii. I. 1eu. ,DesnAssx. 6sa.y1.1sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Mobnung: @ebenfet ser Sobtenl peiI
lie IN i6rcm raItloien 1rGngcn uni
Henl,cu toum Der 9cbenocn ge0antt
Shnell miro 2lneS ob9ctbon bel otc.
lem idneu. le6cnoen @eidleft, aartnr
lit Oo3 &irhboiaQrnS iiber Ben SiigcI
gepoficr, bo iin0 idon bic Iobtel
pcr0ciicn, ais Oh es feline Qicbc mebl
gdbc!
8o8 lit 2cben obne 2icbe?
No3 lit 6r5uoc, mos lit 9ei0?
9(QcS 0rtn5t 10 foIt, 70 tribe,
gSic Oic @eIt i'm Ster6cfleio.
2ic6e ulIr nladt Niles norlr,
@Gr' Ser Mcnid) aid nod 10 arm,
Rcid) lit CT IN ieiuer 2iebc,
Iorlm pilegt 0ie beirQen lric6c!
Gorlm Dcnfet an Oie Iootcil.
SHmiidt bic @r0bcr, idlnct niht!
&eute fonlmen title 9oten
Wabncn ms all ullrc Etlldt.
Nltr ell 9liinlctn ioll cS ieiL
Chit 0cOlnfet man aud, Ocin!
@crm iiH 0cinc Nugc1 idIieBcu,
Siro Oid trcllc &iebe 0riibcn.
2aBt sic Tromuel brnlpi crt0ncn
Scute ruit lie nid)t 3lrnl Strtit
Sem &crmnn0eter miro lt6bncL
Srie0c moltet. mcit ru0 brett.
NCut lit Observation-Disclosures,
MobneuO rltit Ger @lodenihlog:
9}W elm 8lilmlciu lcGc nicoer
lln0 oic %icbe fchrct lute6crl"
Gin MnridL pom Grd)eitcr AcIpic(t.
biI0ctc Ocn Nbi6IuB Der erbeben01ll
Seller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

reii 5npn Sebrduh in Der Gar.ben' unb Nli.
Decentralization nm 900 abenos
9teferbi.itng bon Raunl In ShIafs L1er Vdr.
Ior'2Sasepns. Cpet1eraieu etc. me:aen fGneu
beinrat per TelepboH in auen fo!aenben Binet.
8iireau1: Ghar,ess uno 9aItimore Strabe, g. q
g., ct. Rall 1924, ooer mo. guurtIanb 1901:
@Rt. 8upalsSiation, Is. & g., Wt. 8ernon 3123;
Characterization Snfotmatie,ts. 9iireuu, g. & g.,
Ct. Vanl 646, ooer D,b., GourtIanb 2728, urb
Rr. h26, GIbsBrpnbnau,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Baltimore 9ampf-Tafet-Gpmpaaui

(sIte ltno 3uoerIdtiae 9ui2tnte.)
Sic 8ereinigte StnuiensBpft befDroernb.
Sampfer rgtrsinia" (nenl, ,glabama,"
peeureia," pSenneier." .
9nnnefer fabret tiOli8.. sorniaes ausae.
1ontnetl. bon hen n9db sqinies "piers, gr. TO-
Is, 2iahtstrahe, $50 @benbs, nireft mad SIb
8oint Comfort, .9orfuIi. portsmoutb uro allen
9irften bes Siibeis. BerbiHbuna In Do
9oint Comfort nit Der e. & 8. &ifenbabn.'
Sad Nitrnono, 9erbinbrHa in Portsmouth NIT
benz rSeubparo glir 9inie" foIioen 5uae mad
Portsmouth NIB .%gliIonta. Sn 9torfclf Serbin.
oune nit per q@tI1ntic goqIt Cine glorfoIt
li,no roeitlt6, lno aSlo Goninion Cine" na1
Nelphsrit, gsafbiHgton. G.'G, 8iGmonb, Na.,
iiro gfeips Yurf.
.Mabl8eiten mad curopdtf6em Blame. 2uru.
rtbie &nifttei5tinnter, e~leftrtftbe geIeti6tuls,
Sainptbei surg. aoien fret. 8eferbirte a%uiiitef.
atnln1er in pen 9ilets9ureaur Der ,8absaine,-
Nr. t07. SftsgJaItimoresS troBe; 9Sr. bO6--B0s,
9iabtsStrabe; G. u. 6. Office Sibofts@de bet
baltimore. l!no GaIoertsStrnSe; continental
9ruit 8lilo'ne" lre aIbaueb's, gr. 100, gsorb.
@bar!pSsStruBe.
Subr 81. Gtertucpo, @. grshfr,
Sice'4srlr. II. Sen. 'Wganager. Sen. s9aij.s Not.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Sin bcrrlidcs Set fcicrt bas
ScntidJtbnm @altimurc's bcnte, Mun-
tag i'm Miucruicm = Iarf = oas
WaiIenfcit. Die r@cr, SGnser" nnO
einSelnen 0eiangUcreinc lucroen
IhOne GBDrc iingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
IaralanS &Ycnmisluania Giienbubu.

7.S5 @~oreens-g.ab gorf. nuseen. SpnntaeS.
$50 Morgeits-Na0 SeIiG, nur GonHtaes.
$50 Wiprgens-9Sah @eIatr, aliSgen. GonntnaS
80 giadm.-Nab @elntr, nur Spnntaes.
$50 annm.-Gab Oorf, uuSaeu. SourtaQ3,
4.05 Nndhm.-siub Celia, MIR Gonntaes.
bio Nadlm.-gta6 Gelair. auseer. Sonntaes.
clio Mhenos-Gud 9elta, ausaen. SoHniaoS.
1 90 Nbenbs-Tdh Delta, nur SonntngS.
1.30 Abenos-Eab SeIair, auSacn. SonntagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
liY1IITLGlgNlNUIiIM
@a~ RAILROADSS
. 1dsIit. I 2deIi6, auseenoumen sonntal

STprebjnge nJeoe Stnnoe anf bic Stunht" bon
Der @amoeu' Staiion nab ssafbingtun an
Noteniaeen 100 BORN. bis 500 g.benea.
Sriibere @bfdbrt bon BET Wlt. &opaisStattou.
Tirefte ger1inonng In ser nenen ttntpu.
statien .Sn @aipiuston init alien iabltdl stheu.
ben 2tnteu.
gsaibiusisn, b~erIaiieu Wt, sfrbaI,StoiInv:
1895. *6.15. .f7.10. t7.45, 1856, 1880, HOE %,
fif.53,, s11.5b Norm, 1910, tl2.5s, +i.56.
t242, 1870, a4,16. 1855. 1925 gta9m -o.os.
1855, $500 (Himit,o), 1000, *11.2S abenbS.
8eIIafen Confederation: 1900, *6.15, togo,
200, +72O. 200. 1920, 1000, $1,000, IN ~
lermy $500. tt2,02, -@12.3o, f1.00, s1.05,
I zoe. 1900, 1905, T4.00, .4.3U, 1000. t5.v6,
Nn6lly. 1890. Gle, 1920. 200, $500, ss.l6
Qlmiteol, 1000, 1905. *1f.05. +11.32 abbs.
5rsosrid eamoeT'Siatien, 7S5 nno s9.1s
Sasrrotp,un, Wit. ghopals Citation, t7.45 8orm.,
1856 9iahT. Gamoen'S tatior. 1875. 1904
Born 1880, 1900 9iadm.
0iDpaf gtue Cine
na@ philadelphia aab Neip.gurt.
ReHer terminus al BET 9teiunbe tpuitoiDfteH
S,irabe, ReipsYorf. beqnerl mad SptelS unb
Ibcuterr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
Rationale onfen

Hationol.ganfen.
1.-The rIb sppn National gaHf," gdp. unb
@IeiersStrabe. Sacnb R. Cont, ErdfbeHt;
Serrh 8. Hebue, %StafIiter.
,8meite National.SGnt," 432 ghb,Broabtpap
98. e. 99agner, &ufiirer.
,gssisrn Natipual.Saut," Ia HorbsGutntpsGtr.
g. Warriott, Haffrer.
@outbs unb 2omburbsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

HaIe SIR &eiie in's GnslanS be.
Inrst 6. &aine, Wr. 413, Sf.galti.
MoretraRe. uabe Gaitum 9oxir ase.