davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-22
HENEY READY FOR CALHOUN.
sought 10 Have Second Trial Of San Fran.
cisco Railway President Begun To-day.

SAN Francisco. June 21.-Francis j.
Heney sought this morning to have the
second trial Of Patrick Calhoun on another
Of fourteen indictments for bribery set
for tomorrow. The protests OF Cal
houn's lawyers prevailed. however, and
the case went over till Monday.
Attorney Moore for Calhouny argued
that Heney was violating State statute
in appearing as special prosecutor and
that neither he nor Judge Lawler should
be permitted to try Calhoun again il there
was any remedy at law.
Heney made personal defence Of his
action In accepting money from Spreckels
while he was in Federal employ. He also
declared that Dent Robert. manager OF
Hearst's local newspaper. was the man
who secured his employment as Assistant
District Attorney by Lsngdon. This
statement il in direct contradiction 70
statements made by Rudolph Spreckels,
who has said he himself secured Heney's
appointment.
The Judge finally decided to postpone
the proceedings for one week. but he de.
clared he saw no ground for change OF
venue Ind he asserted that he had acted
fairly in the trial OF the case.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Capt. Frement Commended.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Acting upon
= report from Rear Admiral Arnold. the
Navy Department has given special COM
mendation to Capt John c. Fremont,
commanding the battleship Mississippi,
which recently made a trip up the Mis-
sissippi River. Admiral Arnold says in
his report that he has observed that the
Mississippi was always in the very best
OF order and that the crew executed all
drills and orders without Anv oompli-
cations. The substance OF this comment
by Admiral Arnold Is contained Ia the
commendation OF tho Navy Department,
which has ordered 1t read to the crew.
The sun., 1909-06-22
,>,4 s4rsss. asf4 sfrrri n.n 9Th Arnn.

tho fact was brought to the attention
Of the Court and the photographic vas
excluded yesterday. The photofrapher
terday afternoon when court adjourned.
The artist was hit before he knew that
war had been declared.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich. who
heard Clarence ]. Shean's application
for $4,000 additional counsel fee and
81 900 for disbursements. notified counsel
yesterday to see him at las o'clock this
afternoon. This was taken to mean that
decision may come to-day.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Az sl Took to Stealing Again.

William Orr. 81 years old. who served
his first prison sentence thirty-thres
years ago for forging his fathers name,
was sentenced by Judge O'Sullivan yester-
day to eleven months in the penitentiary
for stealing lead pipe at la Maiden lane,
Orr got two years on the forgery charge
back in 1876. and from then on until iss?
he was kept pretty constantly In prison,
serving three terms for burglary. 80 far
~ the police know he behaved himself
after getting out Of prison in 1882 until
caught with the lead pipe.
The sun., 1909-06-22
RESERVOIR BREAK KILLS ;.
wall Of water Twenty Feet High Crushea
Out Their Lves.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-. June Through the
Missouri River food breaking the brick
and cement wall Of reservoir at the city
waterworks pumping plant six miles north
Of here tonight three men lost their
lives and five others had . very narrow
escape from death.
John Lewis. foreman. aged 50. james
Lilliger, aged IS. and his son John. aged
rs, were caught In the track Of wall Of
water twenty feet in height and their
lives we're crushed out. Lewis lost two
sons by drowning year ago at the same
pumping station.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Verdict In Chinese SNUG sl,ns Cases.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Deb Leung. a
wealthy Chinese restaurant keeper OF
Fl Paso. Tex, was found guilty and Carlos
Sevedra and jose PARA, Mexican miners
were found not guilty OF participation n
In the II Paso Chinese smuggling con.
spiracy by jury in Judge Landis's court
to-day. PARA and Sevedra when told
by an interpreter what the verdict was
In their case broke down and wept with
Joy as they thanked their attorney. The
trial OF the smuggling cases started two
weeks aKo,
The sun., 1909-06-22
MCARREN SURE OF HARMONY.
He VIII Appoint Brooklyn Committee to
Meet Committees Of Other DOroushs.

Meet NOruH1ttteeS Ot VtneT bOrOuGnS.
The Democratic executive committee
in Brooklyn at special meeting held last
night at the Thomas Jefferson head
quarters adopted a resolution empowering
Senator p. II. McCarren to appoint a
conference committee OF Ave for delib-
Grafton with ike committees from the
other boroughs in regard to the work
preliminary TO the calling OF the oity
convention and arranging other details
of that important gathering.
Senator McCarren said that he would
not announce the committee for two days
1t is understood that he will name
himself as one OF the five and thus be In
position to touch elbowBwith the Tammany
leader, Charles F. Murphy having placed
himself at the head Of the conference
committee from New York county.
Although four Of the twenty-th
executive committeeman in Brooklyn
are still nominally opposed to the
MoCarren leadership, the Senator himself
and most OF his close friends are confident
that that borough will be represented by
a solid delegation at the city convention
as result OF the harmony movement
The sun., 1909-06-22
Pow DER BLOWUP KILLS Two
Explosion Was In Small Bull dinSs Of the
Du Pont Works at P0mpton Lakes, N. J.

Explosion Was In Small Bull dinSs Of the
Du Pont Works at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
PATERSON. N. j., June 2l.-Two mon
were killed and three badly injured in
an explosion to-day at the Du Pont
dead are William Cutler, SIS years old.
and James Weathsrwalks. 81. Both men
were married. Cutler leaves q widow
and Ave children and weatherwalks q
widow and one child. The injured are
Theodore Weatherwalks, brother OF the
dead man. 10 years old; william Coerer.
10 years old. and Theodore Monks. 27
years old.
The works are In a gorge OF the Wy
nockie River and consist OF a number
Of small frame buildings about fifteen
by twenty feet in size. covered with cor
rugated iron. They are about fifty feet
apart. The explosion took place in what
is known as the printing house at the
head Of tho gorge and short distance
from the drying house, This house.
went up about seven seconds after the
explosion In the pruning house.
Cutler was at work In the printing
house. Here the cartridges were charged
with the illuminate. Nothing was left
OF the priming house but splinters. Gull
ler's body was found near where the
door was His head and one arm were
blown of and his clothing was stripped
from his body. James Weatherwalks
was carrying the primed cartridges
from the priming house to the sulphur
houses. His body was found few feet
of and the faoe and head were badly
disfgured.
About 500 feet away from the priming
house is a long row OF buildings resting
on piles above the river edge. The fifth
Of these small buildings, known as the
sulp hur houses. was blown up. The ex-
plosion jumped four more Of the houses
and blew up two in a row. The injured
men worked in these sulphur houses
The money loss is about 81 900.
The sun., 1909-06-22
CENTRAL TRAIN AFIRE.
Chicago Special Dashes Into Harlem With
Flames In q yostibuie.

Soon after the Chicago Special left the
Grand Central Station at 1880 yesterday
afternoon trainmen discovered q small
fire in the vestibule between the dining
put on full speed for the i25th street sta
tion.
AZ the train passed 10th street some one
saw the smoke and turned In an alarm.
Three FIRE engines. two hook and ladder
trucks and two deputy chiefs chased the
train for nine blocks. Employees work.
ing with axes and hand extinguishers had
the fire practically out when the hremen
arrived.
There was little or no excitement
among the passengers, most OF whom
remained on the train during the twenty
minute wait In Harlem. The fire was
confined to the hood OF the vestibule
Of the fifth car.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Verde, for s2s 900 Damages Amrmed.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn has affirmed the s25. 900
l.. Peterson at the trial OF his suit gainst
the j. B. 4 j, NJ. Cornell Company for
injuries suffered in the erection OF power
house at 'Weehawken. n. j.. by the oom-
pany, 1t was alleged that the company
had not provided proper safeguards
against accidents.
The sun., 1909-06-22
AGED MAN KILLS HIMSELF,
Takes His IAfo on Anniversary OF IT.,
Birth and Hts Wedding,

PITTsBURG. June 2l.-George Kraus
a retired wealthy contractor. committed
suicide to-day while a celebration BY his
children. grandchildren and great rand
children was being held at his home.
1t was his eighty first birthday a. we'll
as the fifty anniversary Of his
wedding. Early this morning he took a
dose OF paris green with which he had
been killing bugs on plants about his
home.
told late to-day that her husba nd had died.
but the fact OF suicide vas kept from her
It being feared that such news would
kill her
The sun., 1909-06-22
Mrs. Niacksy's Cable 10 Graduates.

RosLYS, l.. l.. June 2i.--At the gradu-
ating exercises OF the Roslyn High School
this evening a cablegram was read by
Principal George j. Damn from Mrs,
commissioners. II read:
Greeting to the scholars, Best wishes
for successful exercises. Sincere regrets
! cannot be with you.
The sun., 1909-06-22
OIL Fire At Constable Hook.

About 5000 gallons Of crude oil went
up in smoke yesterday afternoon at a
fire in one OF the stills OF the Standard
Oil Company at Constable Hook. The
workmen were making an experime lent
with a new condenser when there was an
explosion. The oil in the still ignited and
for half an hour there was a fierce blaze.
The siren whistle was sounded and the
thousands OF trained workmen responded
and fought the blaze, preventing It from
spreading to any OF the other stills. The
damage is about $40, 600.
The sun., 1909-06-22
St. Mary, school 10 Move Out Of Town

81. MAYS SCHOOL 70 Move Out OF Town,
Supreme Court Justice Guy has granted
permission to the Sisterhood OF st. Mary
to sell the property Of St. Mary's School
at 8 East Forty sixth street TO Amos r.,
r. Pinchot for 1900, 900. The petition,
signed by Sister Virginia. the mother
provincial OF the order, and Sister Gather
inc. mother general OF st. Mary's Hospi-
tai in West Thirty fourth street. recites
that the enoroachments OF business and
congestion Of traffic have rendered
the old site undesirable. They have a
parcel of land at Peekskin adapted for
the school, have begun to build on il
and need to sell the old property to
raise money to build.
The sun., 1909-06-22
WANT THE MAJESTIC
For 40 Hour Boat Between Here and
Bermuda.

Bermuda.
The Bermuda-Atlantio Lines success
last winter with the steamship Prince
George, which piled between this port
and Bermuda. has prompted it to enter
into negotiations with the White Star
Line for ohartering the steamship Ma
route and due here on Thursday The
Majestic is q twin screw that once held
the record between Sandy Hook and
Queenstown and it is thought she can
make Bermuda under forty hours. She
can accommodate more than 600 first and
second cabin passengers.
The sun., 1909-06-22
A Year for Homicid Joy Rider.

NoRRIsTows. Pa. June 2l.--Charles
schser. chauffeur for Adolf Segal.a Phila.
dsiphia capitalist was sentenced to-day
Patrick Mclaughlin while Joy riding.
The sun., 1909-06-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Gas consumers have received 70 date 3,to.,
iN.ss In rsbstsA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Ny nyme's Stryker. Capfn Wilyum Stryker. Wot's the row? Lookin' for a friend?" he demanded suddenly as Kirkwood's attention wandered.
 "Yes: your passengers l presume they're below
 "Passengerst'
 A hush fell upon the group. during which hirkwoUd sought Str?ker's eye in pitiful pleading. and Stryker looked round him blankly
 "Where's Miss CalendarY the young man demanded sharply. Il must see her at once.'
 The keen and deep set eyes of the skipper clouded as they returned to Kirk woods perturbed countenance. "Wot're you talkin' aboutf" he de handed brusquely.
 Il must see Miss Calendar or Calen- dar himself or Mulready" Kirkwood paused and. getting no reply. grew restive under Stryker's inscrutable re- gard. That's why came aboard" he amended. blind to the absurdity of the statement. ito see--er-Calendar."
 Well. I'm d--dr'
 Stryker managed to infuse into his tone deal of suspicious contempt.
 "Why?" insisted Kirkwood. nettled, but still uncomprehending.
 'D'you mean to tell me you come of from-wherever you did come from inteudin' to board this vessel and find a party nymed CalendarT
 Certainly did. Why
 We'll" cried MT. Stryker. rubbing his hands together with an air oppress- lively obsequious. I'm sorry to hin form you you've come to the wrong shop. sir. We don't stock no Calen- dars. We're in the 'ardware line, we are. You might try next door. or I dessay you'n find what you want at the stytioner's round the corner.
 A gicgle from his audience stimulat- cd him. If" he continued acidly. 'I'd if wouldn't we let you drowndr'
 Staggered. Kirwood bore his sarcas- tic truculcnce without resentment
 "CaIendar." be stammered. trying to explain Calendar said''-
 ~i carn't 'eip wot Calendar said Mebbe e did myke an engagement with you an you've gone an went an forgot the dyte Mehbe it's larst years calendar you're thinkin' of You. Johnny" (to lout of boy in the group of seamenI-''you run an fetch this gentleman !yhitaker's for nineteen-six. Look sharp, now
 (To be contlnued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
If You Are Worth s5o,Oo0 Don't Read
 This

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are man of moderate means and can not afford to employ physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain s Collie, Shol- era and Diarrohea Remedy will cure it. This remedy has been in use for nau, years and is thoroughly reliable. Pr'cs 9 cents. For sale by all druggis,s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

We pay the highest interest on Els crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co., See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR LaborMeets second and Labor hall H. A. Leonard presdeht' J.. J. McNei, secretary.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jones m S H. Wood presdent r. W. TeDbook, financial secre tary; J. M Bell, treasurer. GLOBE MINERS UNION w F. M.-Meets Tuesday at D. m. Robert Elliott, president; M H. Page secretary
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union Sunday each month at D. m, Silver Belt omce C. V Marcelus, pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary
 CLERKS TEsswSYgxaMl Store and one Employees second Monday of each month hall, 7:30 A. H. Hargave, president, R. R. Ballard, secretary Journeymen Brbers America Meets last Tuesday in Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs and third Thursdays Taylors Barber shop A. J. Leonard, president; NJ L. Perry, Secretary'treasurer America Meets each Tuesday night Keegans hall. w. b. presidents A. F. Ee presiden A. Clark, sec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
@crcdjtfertigtc gtutbipebr.

Glcpelono. 8, 10. 5uIi -
9iod elmer llnteriuhung, Die nab.
rtnb bes son5en 2citrigen Cages
mobrtc, bat Der EpI5eiAei aobIer bic
erflGrinB abgegebem ooB ). ".
4uruiS. Der nihtunioniitiihe Moihi-
nit oes Iampiers Centurion" Der
otc Wiutroien HiforO 9romn llnO
@m. Wooos am SonIita1 erid)oiien
bat Die lDat in gercfticrtigter geotb.
ncbr begungen babe. Cic beoen @e-
nonnten bitten Furuia ongegriiieil
unO bieier babe oas ]ieht gebabt, iidy
81 pertbeioigen. Der Snqueit ilber
Die beioen 1o0ten iin0et nlorgen itatt.
Iie @errpnnoten berielben uel6e be.
nnhridti9t murbelt baben nod nihts
ptn iid goren loiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
glnttbat eines Srriinniscn.

Ibington. Woli, 10. Suli. -
Ger 2S.iobrige 2aIprcnce 9telipn,
JIM, melher iriiber auf Der 0arm
pon Gciirc u. 8onoerpool in @eit.
Nbington oIs ancdt arbeitete, fe9rte
geitern mad Der 6arm 3urild uno
jogtc ieinem iriibercn slrbeitgeber
pter augcln in ben 2eib, 10 DOB Die
icr foot 5uiomnrubrnf. Gann be.
gab iih Ger Worocr nad Der grod'
ton.Boli5eiitation rno iiberlieierte lih
icIbIt Den 9eboroen. IS Itellte jih
babel bcrnus. 0aB Ielinn melher oet
iponiirben arie0 iiilfgclrad)t bat, por
einigcn 5agen ans cirer Srrenaitltalt
ir Concord, N. s., ausgebroden mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Spfcr bcr GSlutBsn.
WrUhcr EcbcnSucrInit in Sul0c cincs
StnrmCS.

%iclc Oicnibcn 0ur6 ooa 9cntcrn
uon @ootcn in ocr llnlgc6lmg poll
9tclp 9orf lun9ctonlmcn. - 6iinf
uuocrc &crionen crtronfcn luuucit
Cincinnati I'M Ohio. - Shmc-
tier ciuc9 fotboiihcn Heiltlihct
ihiitt ibrcn 9rlt0cr 9c8cn W}iB.
bonbhn8. - 3obmca GrOc Oca
Gan Gin1lcS Scniotionapros
5ciic9 in Gbicogo.
q clu Oort, 70. %uli. - 9tift
Imcnigcr ais - Ecrioncn crtruntcn
IN Ncu.Dort llno llngcbul1 lpGbrcn0
0cS gcItcrn fncGmittnA cingctrctcncn
Shlrmca, cinlhIicbliD Der brci5cbu
0iht 5m0Ii mic 5uerit irrtbiimlih
gcmcIOeD ihpchiitcn 2luailijgIcr,
mCIcbc, mic lhou bcri6tct, blrh 0nS
&cntcrn Der S6aluppc oHorono"
juildcn Stotcn Sslun0 lmo @ropt.
lun lmfamcn. Mcbrcrc flcinc 9oote
mCrocu nod ucrmiBt mo obnc 3pci.
icI miro 6ic 3abI Der Spicr nod
DGber itcigcn. NcAicrIng9 Ncnors
Quclrc lm0 Eoli5cibootc iubcn bcutc
III Der lntcrcn 9ai nob Den Grtrun-
tCncn Der yHurana. 6rnu 2enu
&nl0lcn aus grooflDn cine Der @c.
rcttctrn pon DEM llnglild2 ldiliC, licgt
in 6ol9c Oc8 S6rcdcn8 uno Sum.
merS in tritil6cm 3ultnn0c barniCs
Der &brc bciocu S6htcr beiinocn
iicp inter Den Spfcru ocr&otoltropbc.
gSic man muntclt, Iinb lpdt heutc
9todnllttoa nlcbrcrc luCiterc WlCn.
ihcn ourb ooa llmfippcu cine0 III.
bCtanltcn Scgclbootca III Der lutc.
rcn 9at crtrlntcn. 9as Segelbopt
tcntcrtc, 9cra0c mic gcitcrn bic
vJioroua", III Spl0c eincr plobli6cn
Us. llo iGnultlihc rSnioi'cn ertron-
fen Seine 6runcn lultr0cn IN Dem
WOotc gcicbcn Seine 6roucu mur.
bcn in Dem 9ootc acicbcr, Iic 9toh-
riht crnlanGclt iibri8cua nod Der BE
itGtigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
aataItrupfc nnf brm Sbiu.

S5ouen, &p. -- 6ilni Der r<niuiien
crtrlmfen lmo picr gcrcttct.
Cincinnati = 10. &uIi. - Cine
@oloIin.@nrtoiIc, III mcIdcr neiul
ilu1c 2cutc einc &cr1niiglmgaiobrt
illBatfm0rt9 ongctrctcn bdttcn. fcns
tcrte III 0cr IeBtcr Nodt nnbc GnnI
&opCn, Gp., oui 6cm Sbio.]iipcr im0
iiini Der >Sniolien crtronfcn. Die
iibri9cn Gicr rcttctcn iid) nit fnoppcr
9Iotb. Gic Opfcr iinb: ,Sobn inb
SSocob Soffmon 9tnOrcm Gilbert lno
@co. 6ronio, idnlmtIicb ans gtcms
port, aDy mo Gin nod niht. iocnti-
fi5irter Wonn. Nic gorfoiic mar am
9iohmittng Don gtewport obgcioGrcn
,mo oni Dem HiicflucQc bc0riiierL olS
JIG 6ci Shtort'S 2ononng blrb Die
reibcnoe Str0nlmg 0cQcn cincn 2oit.
fabn Bctricbcn mo jlm acntcrn &C.
brodt plroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Yienie cnoct NIT glntpereichen.

8ilfeSbarre, ga, 10. Slli.
= gei cinem in Dem niht meit Don
bier belegenen yronnton Don Static.
nern abgeboltenen Yienic entltonoelt
geltern ernlte Streitigfeiten melhe 5it
elmer ShieBerei iiibrten, in oereil
gerlaui Ser 30.id6rige 6nloaler Sar-
oen5e Den 28si1briBcn Oscar Scott
ourd eincn SduB uerIcbte. 2Ils er
oopon lici uno periolgt murOe, per.
millloete CT au4 nod 3oicpb Butler
oiirf einen SdnB lnb iogte bnnn,
cilenbor IN Der llcbcr3cuaunh bcioc
scilte getootet jil babclt, iid cine all'
gel ourb ben aopf ilno Itorb fiir3
borauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Sdyiucitcr cincS EricitcrS id)ilttc ocn
grnocr.

N lpcnu Mid., 10. Nuli. - Sri.
WtorD Npmnlomsfi, melhc gcItcrn
Sluci Oidnner ollrh Sdiiiic pernun.
octc. nndocnl oiciclben nit cincr oui-
gcrcgtcn Shoar onocrcr 2cltc in bic
Mobltlng ibreS 9rllbcrs. ocS @eiits
lihen 9tomnlopsfi pon Der polnilhcn
fotbolil6en St. OiarpS Stride. cin.
9eorltngen Duren mo Den RricIter
on9e8riifcn bottcn, crihien bellte I'M.
tet Der 2Infloge cines glngriiis Dor
@ertht ilno lpuroc gc1en 9iirgifnit
cntloi'en. aeincr Ser Gcrm1noctrn
ii; tootlih ucrIebt, obgleid einem ser.
iclben Der lnterc airtn6ofcn tbeil,
meiie ipeggelfoiien lit.
Io9 ShieBen ereignctc iid) in sc.
geniport Ocs 9iifofS Hidter BON
@ronb 9topios, melher 6ie sSorbe
rung cineS pon elmer S5oftion Der sc.
lneinoe obgcihidten Gomitcs UNI
Weriebung oea 8dtcrS gtomolomSfi
nod einem onoeren Hoiten nbgeihla.
gen botte. Gie olli9eregtcn Holcn
ltllr5ten nof Der Gntiheionng Oes
Ntifofs in Die Yiarrci ltno niBbon-
btlten Den 9rioer, bis Die Sfmeiter
nit Dem Neuoluer cribien uno Die
HolIboloe pertrieb. 9lith oas W0o-
hen puroe i'm 9lniong beS Sonbge.
menges bon ben einorinaIingen &c.
itcBcn imo 9eihIagen.
.gaHe fir's ausfans beisrst G. Ratne, Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
NudD Gin Sing Sruilc @rigbt'S.

@uibinGton :. s.. 10. Suli.
L. Orpiac Mright mo6tc acute Nod).
mittog ciucn wciteren crioIgrcidcn
gtcroplun.6lug bel Sort Wipcr. Gr
bliCb % O}inutrn - Scflnocn in
Ser <ft unO umfrciitc Den Grcr5icr-
plob % Dial. Gic 2onolmg crfolgtc
obnc Den 1eringIicn llnioa.
(Sp0tcr,D - Grpillc Mri9bt mohtc
Gcgcn 9lbcnO cincn 5lpritcn Slug, bel
UcIhCm cr cinc bolbc Shnoc in Der
Quit blie6 lulo Den Grer3icrpIoB 29%
APol nmfrClitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20


icin. - 9eri6t 0c9 Gonicrcnj.
Gomitc'S iibCr 5oriibiu in Ocn
ndhltcn Go9cn crmortCt.
gSo ibington 2. s., 10. &uli.
- Gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pnliirtc
bultc cine Omnibus 9riidcnbiu, "
pcrnubm cine GntiduIOigmgarcoc
0oblon'9 (2llnD luegen Der I'M lcbtcn
GCbruur pon ibm genln1tclL ne
Mig couplmclltoriihcn 9cmGrflmgcn
ilbcr Ocn 9otidboitcr S'@ripn in Go-
flo lul0 500 Die Oringlbc 0cii5itbiu
mcitcr III Grp0gung.
Afcbrcrc 5icmlih lebboitc Gontros
uCrlcu iou6cn im Sallic Der Siblmg
Itott, lInb cine 0erielbcn rcillltirtc III
Der oon Mocon (9trf) gcnlodtcn 81
iertc, olli ieincn Git &cr5id)t 81 lei
item mcm man ibm nohmeilcn ton.
nc, ooB cr icnlnlS Den Sang Der Sc.
ld)Git3ocrbon0Iltngcn oCs S0nneS ulli
iutAcb0ri0c @ciIc Bcbcmmt babe.
l(ntcr 2lnocrcm fam oic Spruhc
olb 0lli Die 0an0lllngcn 6runciS 5.
@cncp's ais lpc5icllcn 2Iiiiltcntcn ocS
Scncrol 9un0csnmuolta, lnl0 Gom-
ncD (Otinn) 8orIiber bcS Scrmillis
1unA5 Gomite's, mo6te babel 0ic
@lmcrtllna, @cncD bubC mGbrcnO oc$
lcBtcn ,Sobrc0 $4,000 crboltcn obuc
ir8cn0 mcIdc Gicnitc boiir 81 lciiten.
Glorf CQiO.) erging lib in elmer
GritIt gc8cn pcridic0cnc @unbcSs2ln-
iuGltc lln0 crflGrtc, piclc 0criclbcn
icicn lnf1bi9, ibrc Gicnitpflihtcn 5u
pcrrihtcn mo bdtten h0liig biC
&atbldldge ipe5ieacr 2lmmGitc n0tbig
nm lie III StonO 5lr icBCn uirfiom
l0rca 2Imtca 5ll muItCn.
Gbnc oic Oriu1Iihc 9ciiit6ia gu
crIcoi9ct uertagtC iid) oo5 0auS Inn
DO bis norBcn. Mud Scr Scnot
miro nlor8cn in Slbung icin. 0oS
GOnicrCn5.Gomitc, pclhcS oic Gorii.
@iu in 0GnOcn bat, nohtc bcutc met.
tcrcn 1Sortihritt in iciucm 8erfe imo
icn 9cridt miro in beu nGbIten "a.
gen crlpnrtet.
2Iac rcpn6ifaniicbcn MitalicOcr
nc8 Gonicrcn5.- GOmitc'3 limo ouf
0iithpob 2lbcuo pont Erdiiocutcn SIT
cincm Gincr ms MciBc 1oua cinge-
lo0cn mor0cn, mo man pcrnnltbCt.
hoB @r. Eoit babel @clcgcnbcit ncb.
men miro, ctlidc ucitCrc Grnobnm.
gen III 9c5ug uili 0CH lorif on oic
Ncrrcn 5ll ri6tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
palridlcinlidy licgt Sclbitmoro uor

Gbilo6clpbio, 10. Suli. -
Motbcm @iQ, lnty iriibcr ais Giicu-
5n0ultriellcr bier tbGtig. lprroc beutc
il iciner SonopobnllnA IN Der nobcn
&oritoot Hoonor, ais 2eihc geillnocn.
Scin aopi mar Don cineraugeI ourd.
bobrt uno elm 9icuolOcr lag in Der
gtdbc. @iQ mar itOn icit ltingcrer
3eit frdnfIid uno Ole Holi5ci glaubt,
ooB cr Sclbitlnoro bc1ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Gao @inglrS irciaciprodycn.

G bicoNo, 10. ,Suli. - GQo
6 CIn1Ic3, oic bcfonntc iriibc Spiten-
tlopperih mlr0c bcutc glbcn0 Don
oer 0cNcn lie crbobrncn GicbitobIa.
9Inflogc ireigciprodcn. 3nglcih cnt.
Iditetc Die ,}llrp Sri. 9lgncS 9orrcttc,
mclhc bon Sri. (Yinglca cincS Scr.
Itd)a bclAul0igt mor0en mar, tic cis
mem Sebcn Der SGonoc 81 iiberunt,
mcrten.