davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Start bei6dftigt.
@idJti8c GOnfercn5cn in Der Gum
mCrsHCiiocn5 @cucrlg.

mage mno G%rnennung BON Genz
JUS . S]ltpcrpiioren inter Be
rotbmlg. - S09ere Foltetnnab-
men ais 3eidcn 5uriidfebrcnocr
G%roipcritat. - @u Siug 6ang'S
9%lJbcruhmg crregt 8eOaucru. -
Guutidlolo'8 Gonfurrcnj in Der
Solicitation BON Grntemaidincn.
Grtro GongrcBiiBumg foItetc
oaS 2ono cine balbe Miaion
Collars.
@oibtn0toM Z. e., 10. 9ht-
quit. - Scute lit NrdliOcnt Gott III
icincr CONNER HciiOcn5 81 9eOers
H. Woii., Gin itort neutrality-suspicious..
@encrolpoItmeiIter &ithcOd fam gu
elmer Gonferen5 iiber &ertbcillng oet
4utronu0e oortbin. Gr meiB 0arii=
Der, mna ole SilOitautcn b%ctriift, gut
@cidei0. Gem YrUIioenten mudt Die
SadepiclS dJmierigfcit, bcionocr2md3
&cntuldO betrifft. Gr bat mc0rCrc&c=
i%prcd)uugcn nit Senator &ra0lcp II.
Den repllblifuniideu WiitgIleoern 0c9
SoltIeS aus &cntltfp gebnbt, ober NIT
ncgntipem HCIltltnt. Gin an0ere2
&roblcnL nit Dem &crr Gait it'd 5t
bcld0ttigen bate, mar 0icGrlcnnulg
BON Genius . Superoiioren fir Oo9
doll5e &onO. 81 elmer 9elpredrmg
Ouril6Cr ianOen lid SanOel8iefret0r
9tugel, Observation-Disclosures WtC0arg
mo Genius & 0irettor 9uranO bier
Gin. Cine elite bei~iirlporteter Grnens
mtlgeu bon Sllperpiioren liegt Dem
ErGiiOentcn bcreita Dor, ood ldBt lid
nidt iogcn, Oh CT 0icielbc glltbeiBelt
miro. Die %Grncnntngen merOcn,
menn ~Oeiinitip beihloiicn bon bier
aus bcfolmt gemudt pcr0clt.
Grb0btc 4 it cinrobm ten.
0o3 @oitoeportemcnt ~liciert iilr Die
5uncbmcnOc Yroiperit0t in sSolge pes
eingetrctenen observation-disclosures
OlIr6 Die crbobten %Ginnobmen Der
EoitGmtcr Don fiiui5ig Der gr0Bten
omcritoniiden St0Ote greifboren De
mei@.
Ger pom 4pitoepartenlent 6efal1Glt
~OcAcbenc Scriht filr oua nit DEM I.
Sltli 1909 81 GnOe g%egun0ene 6iSfol-
iobr lGBt crtemcrL ouB Die Ginnab.
men Der BoitGmter foit aler nmerifo-
niifen @roBitGotc, ct. @ouis uno
Scra1ton ollciu oltsgenomnen, be-
0ellten0e 3ul1obmen gegen oa3 8ors
jobr allf5ulpciien bobcu. 9~eipnoers
groB itcnen iid) Die 3unobmcn fir
Scottlc mo @oibington.
0uS Gepnrtcmellt bere6net, Dab
Die 8eiumnlt5unobme oerGinmobmen
0c9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der &ereiniqten
Stootcn fiir 1909 I'M Gerglei6 sum
Sabre 1908 iid oui SIS Yro5eut
itclt.
Sir Die wihtiQitcn @oitGmtet Oe3
EonocS limo Die 3unobmen wie
folgt:
Neru-OOrt: Ginnobmen fir 1909
$t,l00,5t3.G5; Gimlobmen fiir 1908
$1,270,429.3S; 3unobne $t22,OSS.30
oOer 9.54 Ero5ent.
Chicago; Gimobmcn iiir 1909 ST.
07O,737.57; iiir 1908 1868, 1882;
3uuabmc $10i, .O5, t0.49 Gro5ent.
Ebilooelpbin; Ginuobmcn fiir 1903
$4l1, 3lS.64; iiir 1908 $lt2, 456.56,
3lulobnc $2S,S9t .OS, 100 Gro3cnt.
Bottom, Wtoii.: Giunobmeu fir
1909 $l33,SG5.53; fiir 1908 $422,
1850; 3lmobmc $t1,t36.63, 2.63
Ero5cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
" Nb6cru G.

dc gcitern 1emeloete N%bberufung
0eS htneliiden @eion0ten @ll Sing
sang fam in Sornl zines oil ole bic.
liGc 0eionOti6oft geridtctcn &abel-
0rammS, mclheS lelaate, c9 lei Elm
toI1crli6eS 9etrct erid)Ienclt, lporilt
Or. @u obbcrltfcn uno Gbang lin
Gang 81 ieincm 9todioIgcr erllonnt
mcr6c.
@lt'S slberufung mar cine lle6ers
roi6ilug fir beige Hcgierun1gsfreiie.
@u mar lett Oidr5 1908 ais gertreter
Gbino'S ouf ben beioen anlerifoni-
ihen Gontinenten a~ffreoitirt uno hat
ipdbreno oicicr Belt piel sur Grb0-
bung 0eS NufS 9etbon, oen er iid
ipQbrell0 leilteS eriten SermlinS oils
Belnlt0ter in @olbington bon 1897
BIS 1902 erluorben butte, Der popul1rs
tie Diplomat 81 lein, Der iemals in
Nnlbington mar. Sem idlogfertiger
Wit un0 0nS groBe Snterelie, meld)eS
CT ON omerifoniiden 2eben nobnl,
modten i'm popular. &Gbreno lei
mes gcgenmdrtigen GernlilrS oils Sc
iunoter in Nmerifa mllroe er @eaeto.
rioner lino ertlGrte ieine Nblidt, butt
bert Sabre oft 5u mer0elt. Seine
Spmpotbien NIT Ben Gerr Stao.
ten pGbreno oes Sorcrfrie0S iiibrten
ieine critic glb6erllfung ber6ei. IS,
bieB oamolS, er meroe IN China emf.
ballptet meroen, aber Die @oibiltatos
her 9fegiernlig gab prompt 5l perIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
GalDcrt. nno TaDctte.E trase.

Griesipn.2inic.
Eene iMncae S~as.Eampfer.
p3nro Baltimore" NIB ,Hcnn"
Sahryssis aar S1.UU
SaDiidD nno GunntngS
nm 500 Surnl. bon &ratis uno QiobtsGtr. db.
Sallcr an 81 Yettcrtun, gppn %pini, No.,
llno 6bcitcr, ga. 2auaen uneeIabr o llbr
AbeHos IN philadelphia an.
Gnt5idenoe 6abrt ourdl ben Ganaf. Pn}lds
9ierc folnen mad 8elicben bis Gbeiapenies Gin
uro 8eiierfon ta9ren unb auf Der Riidfutrt NIT
penn Noot ftob- Snnfe 6uriidiebre1 mo fe nm
= ubr NbefoS ~oeiielben 1aees nnlanaeil.
HiinoreliesStuet 8ur &iidfdbrt nit ~. & 9.
8abn," nno ourbgebenbe Niu2te (per Babn bon
8btld.( mad TciusDprf, 9%tfnntiese it'll, Sape
Wta1, Snng Brand, Ocean Gitg, Asbnr1 gart,
IibaHb. Srun, Snm 9erf1uf bel Mbangh's,
W'abl5eiien so Gents. giadtonTpfer fabren tig'
lin 3 IbenoS tGonniag aiSeeiiomnlen). Wan
i6reibe fiji g8eeipeiler.
Giareute etriper,
f5uni15-) uaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Gte DToucp.9anf" in Solita
Sloro, Gal. murOc gcitcrn BON brci
%o1herlt gepIilnOcrt. meldc Ipdtcr
orI eillem alttomobil cntiloben. 9oIo
oorouf gelallg eS ieood, Dem Sdcriif
Son9ioro. iie e%iu5uiongcn. Sic er,
gdben Iid) obne @i0crItono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Sn 9ortcnitein, GitpreuBcn, Sat
Gle Terboftu1l8 ocS bod oigeIcbene1
ocrtiget SltIti5rotbS y Sdimmel-
piennlg lpcgen on9ebli9 rieiigcr I'm
tcrlhlcifc ein nngemeines 9llfie6en
rrre9t, Ger SrIti5rotb mor an ser
%crlpoItitna oeS i'm 9anOgerihtSbe-
dirt SartenItein 0eIegcncn SdloIIeS
Gerooiten betbeiIigt uno ioa III iei-
i'er omtliGen Giaenidoft Slmoert-
t%orlenoc Der bon ibm perualteten
VcIocr rnterldlogen 6aben.
Shtmmelpfennig mllroe pcr6aftct,
olS er bcrcitS oue Nnitoltrn 0ctroi-
len bate, uo6 Oem N1iSIan0c Ill
r(iicn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
NAVAL STORES MEN GUILTY.
Convicted In Savannah of Conspirins
to Control the Trade.

Savannah, Ga. May 1.-THE five de-
PENDANTS accused of conspiring to con-
troll the prices of naval stores were
found guilty by the jury in the federal
court here.
Assistant District Attorney Akerman
asserted that the defense had admit
ted that Savannah fixes the price of
naval stores and that enormous prof
its had been made by the alleged
raising of rosin grades.
Judge Adams line of defense was
surprise. He asserted that all acts
about which the evidence had been
introduced took place either in New
York or Florida and that the govern
ment could not claim any act had been
committed in Georgia. He declared
the prosecution was not bona fide. but
was the result of personal and busi-
ness vindictiveness. He attacked the
governments special agent, ]. F. Mar
tin, saying he had no moral, ethical or
legal right to "orphan" letters obtain
ed in New Orleans, and continued:
81 do not mean to say that Senator
Taliaferro was party to stealing the
letters. He was not there. But the
fact remains that the letter eventually
got into his hands,"
General Meldrim attacked the "con-
spiraey" charge, asserting no human
eye had ever seen the five defendants
together.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
TURKEY GrvEs FIGURES.
Says 1924 Moslems and LASS Arme-
mans Were Killed at Adana.

Constantinople, May ia telegram
received here from the vail of Adana
with regard to the recent massacres
there states that 1924 Moslems were
killed and 533 wounded, while only
1855 Armenians were slain and 3S2
wounded. These figures, it is alleged,
comprise the casualties throughout the
entire vilayet.
This statement by the vail Is consid-
cred here an obvious and monstrous
misrepresentation, with the object Of
throwing the responsibility on the Ar
menians to justify the numerous ar
rests of Christians, which, it is re-
ported. still continue.
Mohammed V. ended his coronation
day. by plowing a furrow in the lawn
at DOlmabagtsche palace, symbolically
at least, by holding the plow handles
for Il fraction of a minute while two
horses dragged it few yards. In car
rying out the ancient test Mohammed
V. showed himself to be sound of body
and fit to bear the physical burdens of
the empire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12

boy might come to some harm and
telling me to be careful and be on the
alert and that when / received the
money to Immediately surrender these
Youngstown letters, to send same to
him, Forker, at Sharon, and on Tues
day, April %, to return half of the
ransom money to him (NIr. Forker) and
he would turn over the same to the
party who took Willie Whitla to War
ren.
Upon learning that my name was
mentioned in connection with the case,
l made it a point to meet Mr.. Whitla
in Cleveland. showed him the letter
that passed between Mr.. Forker and
myself; also the Youngstown letters,
and Mr.. Whitla promised that If 1
would substantiate the truth of the
Youngstown letters he would see there
would be no prosecution.
81 then surrendered through Mr..
Whita all the letters that were in my
possession. and the world knows the
result.
This unfortunate woman was duped
from start to finish In regard to the
boy, and l was dupcd from the mo-
ment left the letters 20 into MIR.
Whitla's possession. This story Is as
true MS there is God above U.S."
When Harry Forker was seen at
Sharon and asked regarding the state
ment issued by Boyle he said:
II know absolutely nothing Of this
pncn rThnrn 10 nothing IN A. I Onlv
know Boyle as know other members
Of his family, as residents Of Sharon.
have never had any dealings with
him. do not know the woman who
is said to be his wife.
81 can conceive of no reason why
Boyle should make such a statement
unless it be to get even with the Whit
la family for his prosecution follow
ing the abduction. Boyle never showed
me any letters. Boyle did not see me
in Cleveland. The whole story is a
willful, malicious and slanderOus lie."
J. 2. Whitla, father of the kidnapped
boy. who is alleged in James Boyle's
statement to have accepted the letters
Boyle said he had and which he said
belonged to Harry Forker, denies alb
solutely that any such deal with Boyle
occurred.
Mr.. Whitla denied that he had seen
Boyle or talked with him in Cleveland
prior to his sons return and the ar
rest of Boyle.
'"The whole statement" said he, sis
a wlllful and malicious lie."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
Judges Charge Regarded
as Favorable to Captain.
HIS SANITY THE MAIN QUESTION
Father, Mother and Brothers of Ac-
cused Army Officer Confident
That He Will Be
Set Free.

Flushing, n. v, May 11.-After little
more than an hour of final summing
up by the prosecution and charge
from Justice Garretson which was re-
garded as favorable to the accused,
the jury In the trial OF Captain Peter
G. Hains, Jr., retired today to consider
their verdict ON the Indictment charg-
ing the army officer with murder In
the first degree in killing William e.
Annis at the Bayside Yacht club.
The crowd in and around the court
house was the greatest that has been
seen at any stage Of the trial, and eX-
citemept and expectation as to the
verdict led to the making Of hundreds
of wagers and prophecies.
General Peter G. Hams and his wife,
parents of the accused, as well as his
brothers, Major John p. Hams and
Thornton Hams, bore themselves
cheerfully, though the mother Of Cap
tain Hams was almost Frustrated by
emotion. All confidently predicted that
the verdict would be mot guilty, and
they said they had made arrangements
to take the army officer to their home
tonight.
It was generally conceded that the
pivotal question for the jury. to decide
is the question whether Captain Hams
was sane when he. shot ,Anpis. both
I sides have sconfended tthat yhe Is. sane
at the present time, {s ,iEss
before the Jary retired Mrs Helen
An1is, .in,s deep moprning; appeared
with her mother ana ststeF- rhex re-
.inaffsesE ar eoGft u leYs.o % iAtS22eBt
In his address to the jury former
District Attorney George A. Gregg bit
terly denounced the insanity defense.
declaring that it was conceived and
manufactured by the defendants law
yers as last resort. He asked the
jurors to discard the testimony of the
insanity experts on both sides and to
decide for themselves on the strength
of the lay testimony. Instead Of being
an 'act of God" he branded the shoot
ing as n "cowardly murder, committed
with deliberatiOn and generalization"
Mr. Gregg said that the prosecution
simply asked that justice be done and
that the jury keep itself free from in
fiuence by irrelevant matter in the
case. eve are all prone to sympathy"
he said, land we all may feel sorry
for this defendant and his family, but
if this man is guilty of this crime be-
yond n reasonable doubt your duty is
clear"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
THE IRONNIASTER."

"The Ironmaster," which will be
played by the Gardner-Vincent
Stock company at the Lyric Thea
tre on May 10, II, and 12, is a
strong drama of French society life.
1t was originally played in the
United States by the famous Eng
lish artists, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
1t tells the story of woman who
married in pique after being Tilted
by her cousin. On the night of her
marriage she repulses her husband,
known as THE Ironmaster," owing
to his iron will. He then deter
mines to cure her of her proud and
naughty manner and after a duel
in the last act all ends happily.
The play abounds in stirring
scenes and situations.
Mr.. Gardner will be seen as
Philip Derblay, the "Ironmaster,"
Miss Vincent has ample opportuni-
ties to display her emotional ability
as Claire de Beaulieu, Miss Gaines
as the vindictive Anna Won Bar
wigwill no doubt will win new
laurels, Mr.. lie Saint as Due de
Bligliny has a part which fits him
like a glove. Miss Hackett, Miss
Cosgriff, Mum, Wyman, La Rue,
Rogers and the local boys, Leo Os-
borne and Mr.. Jones, are we'll cast.
The play calls for beautiful
stage settings and handsome gowns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
WOMAN MISSIONARIES STORY.
Mrs. Trowbridge Tells of Murder of
Six Pastors Near Adana.

New York, May ia letter from
Mrs. Stephen Van Il. TrOwbridge of
Brooklyn, a missionary of the Ameri-
can board who was at Adana with her
husband at the time of the disturb
ances there, gives additional details of
the street fighting in the mission quar-
ter. She says:
"On Wednesday morning two of the
missionaries, Mr.. Lawson Chambers
and Mr.. Gibbons, left the mission
building to look about the city. We
heard no more of them until midnight.
when the English consul found them
ut the serai, having been taken there
for safety. They had found them
selves in the midst of n fighting mob
in the market and were rescued by
some one who saw that they were for
eigners.
About noon firing began about this
section rs the city, u number of Ar
mrnian men and boys shooting into
the air and into the streets from roof
tops. The son of Moslem khoja was
killed, and his body was dragged
through the streets by the Moslems to
excite their people. Shooting continued
all day, and fires broke out In many
parts of the city.
"Hovazian Effendi. who graduated
last year from Marash Theological
seminary, was killed in front Of the
school door by the mob before the sol
diers arrived. He had in his arms the
station record books, all of which were
destroyed.
1.-THE conditions in the city are hor-
rible. Six hundred refugees in our
Protestant church had nothing to eat
for three days. The government is
now sending them bread and a rich
Greek is distributing rice. The Adana
soldiers have served for four days
without sufficient food or rest for one
day, and they are becoming exhausted.
''Six pastors from Hadjin, Sis. Zera-
balkan and two other places were kill
ed in Circassian village near Adana
on their way to a conference.
! Zone French padre in the Jesuit
school close by went up to take look
around and received a bullet in his
shoulder, We did not dare move out
| side. Piunderers did great havoc loot
ling, and getting buildings on fire."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
MONTHLY MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL
Matters of Interest to our Townsfolk
Treasury in Good Condition
Four and a-Half Mills Next
Borough Tax Levy.

DOTOuBn lax Levy.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held last Thursday even
ing. Those present were: Charles
McCarty, George Genung, Martin
Caufield, George Penwarden, Thos.
Canivan, and Wyman Kimble. The
treasurer reported S23SO.75 on hand.
Street commissioner Weidner re-
ported cross-walks damaged by the
steam roller coming in contact with
them. Councilman Genung was ap-
pointed a committee to look after
the building of cross walk at 1th
and Main street, to the Lyric theatre,
and to relay the cross walks at the
corner of Main and Fifth streets for
distance of siXty-two feet to ap-
proach of bridge.
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Penwarden,
of the Business Mems Association,
came before the council and extend
ed an invitation to the members to
attend the banquet at Heumann's
Hotel Tuesday evening. The council
accepted with thanks.
MIR. Canivan reported furnishing
new lock for tool room of the fire
company.
A motion was made and carried to
notify Miss Jennie Mclaughlin to
lay sidewalk with curb in front of
her property on Terrace street.
Paul McGranaghan notified the
council that water was flooding his
cellar, and Mr.. Murray was appointed
a committee to ascertain the cause
of the trouble.
On motion directed that the re-
tanning wall on Wood avenue be re-
built, and Mr. Garfield was appoint
ed committee to take charge of the
matter.
G. w. Genung and Wyman Kimble
were instructed to look into the gong
question, with a view to the i'm
provement of the service.
On motion ordered that one-half
of the bills presented to the council
for stone, be paid, and an order was
drawn for the same, amounting to
S27.SS.
4 resolution vas carrie that the
used last winter for school purposes,
be sent to the school board.
The secretary was instructed to
purchase $50 dog-tags for the coming
year at the same price paid last
year.
The council levied a tax of 3h
mills for current expenses for the
year ending March /, 1910, and an
extra tax of one mill for payment of
the bonded Indebtedness of the
borough.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the Consolidated Light, Heat
and Power company to blow the gong
at station every morning at o'clock.
A number of bills were ordered
paid
The secretary was instructed to
purchase for the fire department ~
dozen copper expansion couplings to
be used on hose that may burst.
The council then adjourned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
ARMY BALLOON BLOWN UP.
Big Gas Bag ExpIodes as DirisibIe Is
About to Land.

About to Land.
Jackson, Neb., May 11.-Army bal
loon No. IL arrived here from Fort
Omaha after flight of seven hours.
In making landing the gas bag eX-
ploded few feet above the ground
and was destroyed, but neither Cap
tain Chandler nor Lieutenant Ware,
who made the flight WAC seriously
injured.
Lieutenant Ware declared that aside
from the destruction of the gas bag
the flight was a success. Captain
Chandler believes that while at high
altitude the gas bag became charged
with static electricity and that on
reaching the ground contact with the
earth caused an arc to form, thus pro-
ducing an electric spark, which set
fire to the bag.
The ascension at Fort Omaha was
supervised by Captain Chandler, as
sisted by a detachment of trained sig
nal corps men. The balloon started
north as soon as it was well into the
air and soon crossed the Missouri
river. 1t followed the general course
of the river for nearly hundred
miles, the flight following a nOrtherly
direction.
\ fair breeze carried the bag at a
thirty mile gait the first hour. Then
the wind died down, and the balloon
was becalmed for an hour and half.
The wind then sprang up and carried
the bag at Il rapid rate to the north
west
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
RUSSIA'S CABINET STAYS.
Gear Comes to an Agreement With
Premier Stolypin.

Premier StoIypin.
st. Petersburg. May ia solution
of the cabinet crisis whereby Premier
Stolypin and his colleagues in the cab
met retain their posts was arranged at
a conference between the premier and
the emperor
NJ. Stolypin returned TO st. Peters
burg from TsarskOe-Selo, bringing an
imperial rescript expressing the conf
dence of the monarch in the ministers
and his gratitude for their services
and explaining the motives leading to
the rejection of the naval staff bill.
The crisis was solved in a manner
peculiarly Russian. The emperor re-
fused to sign the bill providing for a
naval staff because he considered it
an invasion of his prerogative, and he
declined also to accept the designations
or the cabinet, ordering the ministers
to remain at their posts. The latter
after reiterating their representations
OF the impossibility of rendering use
full services under these conditions de-
cided that their duty, according to
Russian precedents, was to continue In
their present offices.
Under the new conditions the minis
try cannot be considered stable, 1t
being pointed out that the prerogative
Of the douma is merely to vote money,
and a dissolution is expected at no
distant date. Failing to secure the ac-
ceptance of his resignation, M. Stoly-
pin presented a request to the en-
peror for an extension of his vacation,
from which he only recently returned,
to escape the embarrassment of facing
the douma.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12

The Susquehanna Ledger, in giving
an account of the contention between
our former school superintendent, D. L.
Hover, and one of the patrons of his
school, speaks of it as having occurred
sat Media, near Honesdale." Which is
a little tough on Media.
"A marriage license has been
granted to David l.. Hahn, of Seely-
vile, and Margaretta Barthelmus, of
Honesdale.
THE Iron Master" now being
played at the Lyric by the Gardner
Vincent Stock company, is magnifi-
Gently staged and is a play that is;
we'll worth witnessing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
LITTLE REPUBLICS MAKE UP.
Colombia and Venezuela Resume Long
Broken Relations.

Washington, May 11.-Diplomatic re-
lations between the government of Co
lombia and Venezuela have been re-
sumed after break of several years.
Senior CObo, the newly appointed
diplomatic representative of Colombia,
has just arrived at Caracas, according
to a dispatch. The Colombian repre-
sentative will take up with Venezuela
the negotiation of a new treaty in re-
gard to navigation, frontiers and trans
It commerce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; moderate to brisk Northwestern
ly winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Chicago, /; Washington, 0
III innings). Batteries-White and Sulli-
van; Johnson and Street.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia s; st. Louis,
1: Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Wad-
dell and Stephens.
At. Cleveland - Cleveland Boston game
postponed by rain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-12
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-New York, 2; Boston, l.
Batteries-Raymond and Schlei; White
and Bowerman.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia.
q Batteries-Bell and Bergen; Covaleski
and Doom.
At Pittsburg - Chicago-Plttsburg game
postponed by cold weather