davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
CONFERENCE OF PARTY LEAD
ERS MAY RESULT IN PER-
MANENT ORGANIZATION.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
A Resolution Is Offered to the Con
feress Providing for the Permanent
Creation of Body to Be Known as
the democratic Leasus''-Judse Al
ton 3. Parker Makes Address.

Saratoga. y. Y, Sept. S.-Out of the
democratic conference which began Il
two days session here today under
the guidance of party leaders there
promises 10 grow "A permanent organ
iZation to be known as the Demo
cratic League" After speeches by AL
ton b. Parker, Thomas osborne and
Edward NJ. Shepard outlining the pur-
poses and principles of the conference,
John y. Carlisle OF Watertown Of
fered thia resolution:
That for the purpose Of aiding and
strengthening tho democratic party,
bringing back to its ranks those who
have been separated from it and at
tracing to it the independent and
the young voters of the state: Of
fcring a place of refuge for those re-
publleans who feel that their trust in
their party has been betrayed and Its
colemn pledges and promises to them
broken. who deprecate its wastefulness
and extravaganza in administering the
affairs of government and look with
apprehension upon the steady strides
it is making toward the Capitalization
legitimate powers of the states and of
the rights reserved to the people; and
for the purpose of discriminating the
principles of the democratic party
the efforts of this conference should
be continued and for this purpose
it's organization should be made per-
manent Therefore he it
"Resolver that the members of
this conference and those who
may hereafter become such, be.
and they hereby are constituted per-
manent organization under the name
of The Democratic League and that
the present executive committee be
continued in office until otherwise
ordered by the general committee
hereafter provided for
The resolution was referred to the
committee on plan and scope" and
will probably be reported and ap-
proved tomorrow.
Tonight's meeting was addressed b.
ex-Justice ID. Cady Herrick of Albany,
ex-Justice Augustus yanwick and John
Sayles of Buffalo.
Mr.. Shepard on taking the chair as
chairman said:
we are not met to propose a new
party organization or to condemn our
own party. whatever its shortcomings.
We are met instead as men. who, be
cause we are democrats in political
faith would by preference always be
democrats at the polls. and to that
end wish our party always to be
honest. and successful in struggles far
good government
THE democratic party, which by in
heritance and character is the party
of liberalism. of progressive reform
and as | have said unless it lives up
to that character it has no use or
place at all I'm the world of politics.
and it is the duty and should be the
pride of the members Af that party to
keep it true to its natural and his
torical function"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
wcuIr. Erbltrats.

Washington. sept g-The coast and
geadeEic survey will undertake. to ar
hitrate the Peary-Caak north pole
controversy, providing DR. Cook re-
quests that Ii should dn So
In view of the fact that pears has
been operating under The direction NJ
his geodetle survey il viii become the
duty oF that institution IL compute
his notes without request from any
one and Acting Superintendent Per
kfns paid today that If Cock should
desire the survey would ~ uysr his
papers alsn-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
HATFIELD CAPTURED.

Helela, Sept. a.-NeWs reached this
city tonight of the capture by Il deputy
sheriff from Boulder. jefferson eeaiay.
of Lou Hatfield. a ranchman, who yes
teraay ran amucl> through jefferson
City. threatening to kill the officers
and holding citizens at bay for four
hours. Notice was sent To Boulder
and deputy sheriff. accompanied by Il
posse of five men. went to jefferson
city and Hatfield was taken to Boulder
and locked up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
Pers nal Interest.

During tho last days nf his illness
he took Il great personal interest in
I'll. work aud. sitting ia tho sunshine
ON his great EeFanda, often cpnFersed
with tho tah0rers. Ii il believed that
lhe family. carrying out his wishes.
viii camplete the Nork under Nay and
that the name nf Hartman will con-
tinue to be a Synonym af bounty in
that part ot the valley.
All the late railroad kings employees
are affected hy his death. William
4. Mcclellan. superintendent Of Mr.
Harriman's dairy. said that all Oh the
employees San the estate would mourn
the toss Of their employer. both AS
lnyal friend and - Il just master,
Rg H strange coincidence. II wedding
party set forth from the Hartman
residence this nftFnaon while Mr. Har-
riFnan lav dead George Murphy. enl%f
engineer of the estate. was the bride
groom, and thu bride vas Mary SIald~
ing. Il Eartar maid
Nut eN-ea thu employees al the Harrl-
man estate were notified af Mr. Har-
rlmaH-z death until after the wedding
had been performed, They drove forth
FROM The estate Iva Mrs. Harrtman's
Was4hett= and dill not knaa tHer. Vas
mnurn5ne u@ thv STATE. until after they
Were AusL4s.d anI &Ife,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
DOES MUCH DAMAGE.

Seattle. Sept. a.-Fire today in the
Manufacturers Exchange building. IL
story structure at III. corner of
Kings street and Occidental avenue.
did damage estimated 1T from siaa.-
600 to ssOD. 200.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10

when the mar whose mantle he may
bear-far he is spoken uf by some us
AIR. Harrimans suceessor~-breathed
his last. Iii keeping with the simple
arrangements for the funeral. an un-
dertaser from TurIer, the nearest rail-
road station tn Arden, Was pressed
into service tonight. \ man who as
sisted the embatmers said that the
body bore no sign af any recent oper-
alton
The famIly's decision I'm selecting the
little country graveyard on the hill
side near here il the first evidence that
they intend In maintain Arden as their
home. The unfinished palace that coy
ers Tower hin and the great estate that
surrounds IL WAS one of MIR. Hafsi-
mans dearest hobbies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10

ward II. Hartman plunged with all
his own money and some borrowed
from his brother, Orlando, and cleared
enough To buy for himself, in August.
1870. a seat ON the New York stock
exchange.
marries Early.
Young Hartman married early in
life and married very well. His wife
was Hiss Mary Averell of Rochester.
\. Y. whose father was n capitalist
and a successful railroad man. He
was said to have made large amount
of money in the Rome, Watertown &
ogdensburg railroad. This marriage
considerably strengthened the hands OF
young Hartman for the battle of life.
Ii was in every way ii very fortunate
and happy alliance.
For a number of years the broker
firm of l.. II. Hartman & Co. did Il
thriving business on Wall street, spec
ulating with its own funds and exc
cutting commissions for the Wander
bits and other wealthy clients. 1t
uas not until 1883 that f. Fl. Hartman
came actively into the railroad field.
AT that time he had become known
as a capitalist. one of the few who had
gathered together n great fortune In
the 10 troubled years between 1870
and 1850. He was credited with having
In his strong hox a fair list of stocks
he had picked up at extremely low
prices during the various @@~ies. Along
i'm 1883 he was elected Il director of
the Illinois Central railrosa lie was
a. Ex,Ex
ship with Stuyyesant Fish. who was
elected second vice president in the
same year. MIR. Fish had also been n
member af the stock exchange from
1876 In 1879, and the two young men
went into the Illinois Central to work
along together. In 1887 AIR. Harri-
man became vice president and Mr..
Fish was elected president. Mr.. Har-
riman was then about 40 years o:d-
Whether Mr Hartman entered the
railroad field in accordance with an
already matured plan of his. or
whether his accidental acquaintance
with railroad matters suggested In hir1
the enormous possibilities of acquiring
the control of large railroad systems.
Is not definitely known. IT all evene~,
Mr.. Harriman's entry into the .direc-
torate of the Illinois Central railroad
marked the beginning of his career as
Il manipulation of railroad stocks and
reorganizer of railroad systems, which,
i'm the course nf IN or Il years, made
him one of the greatest railroad kings
ever known i'm the United States and
placed him I'm control of more than
~ .oha miles nf water transportation
lines and of farailraad lines Of an esti-
mated length Of nearly $1,000 miles.
Co to Smash.
During the panic preceding the elec-
tion of President Mckinley number
nf large western railroads Ind gone
To smash. among them the Northern
Pacific and the Union Pacific. The
wreck Of the latter was particularly
bad and seemed perfectly hopeless. A
Morgan syndicate made IN attempt ta
rescue the road but gave up the plan
i'm sheer disgust. But Hartman never
last his confidence, He formed
mixed syndicate. backed hy Kuhn Loeb
X 90. of Nav York. and including two
members If the Vanderbilt faction. two
nf the Gaatds, twa af the Boston crowd
tsnnffnnrH on Page Thrr..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
Dies Peacsf uIly.


Mr.. Hartman died peacefully and
To the end his brilliant mind retained
its integrity.
After relapse on Sunday. he sank
slowly and soon after noon today there
came a relapse which marked the ap.
pra#eh TT the end.
Ills wife, two daughters and twn
sons, who have been constantly with
him. assembled mt the bedside. and ii
carriage was hastily dispatched for
Mrs, Simons, whose home is three miles
from the Tower hill mansion. Mrs
simons entered the great. silent hon."
in time tn be present at her brothers
death. She joined the wife and chill
dren, who, with nF. ". q. Lyle of
New York and Orlando Hartman.
brother and the nurses, formed group
ut the bedside.
No spiritual adviser was at hand.
The swiftest automobile in the Har-
riman garage had been dispatched for
Rev. ]. Holmes McGuiness. Episco-
palian rector Of Arden parish. but Ii.
Vas not at home. When found later.
he hurried to Ardcn house, but death
had reached there first.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
Ne Operation.

She said emrhaticaiiy thai there had
been no operation. f4er husoa.ld.
Charles u. SImons. said he had nat
arrived at Arden in time t. see MIR,
Hartman before he dfed. lie said that
MIR. Hartman died at 5: 30 o'ciock p, m.
Then. Mrs Simens was wrong when
she said 1:30 y. n. - he was asked
Mr. Simons hesitated and then said:
Well. was not there when he died"
Former Judge Lovett. chief counsel
for the Union and Southern Pacific
railroads. the best known of the liar
riman lines, did not reach Tower mn
in time for "A last farewell 10 his chief
It Mas a:25 o'clock this evening when
he reached Arden. and he declined ia
say anything regarding the time. of lis
death oT the circumstances surround
ing Ar. HaFrimaR's demise.
Earlier I'm the daE. however. before
the crisis MAS mt hand. Mr.. Hartman
talked with Thomas r.. Price This
MAS nae If the strongest evidences
that Air- Harrioan's master NINA srs
ALERT to the end. fbr 1t Is believed that
Price was summoned IL enable the
dying financisr to give some instrue-
tions concerning his vast affairs
Mr.. Price returned to New York at
Is Il. IT, IT Mir. Harriman's death
lad "ccuErea befure H. teTr the house,
his words did not indicate it,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10

rimau's physician throughout this last
illness. has issued no statement con-
corning the cause of death, but the
general understanding is that there
was no operation. Four persons are
authority for this belief They are:
Mrs. Simonds. his sister; Charles r,
Ford. superintendent Of the Hartman
estate; William NJ. Mcclellan, super
intendent of the Arden Farm Dairy
company. and Thomas Il. Price, MIR
Harriman's personal secretary in the
Union Pacific office.
Mrs SImons discussed his death
this evening with more freedom than
anyone else. but even she professed
moi to know the exact nature of her
brothers aiiment-
You have heard the sad news" she
said: my dear brother passed away
peacefully In the presence Of nli the
members of our family"
What time did Mr. Hartman dice''
she was asked.
About 1;30 o'clock this afternoon"
was the unexpected answer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
In Family Ptot.

Orlando Hartman discussed the flu
neral arrangements briefly tonight lie
said MIR Hartman would be buried
In the family plot III the private grave
yard hehtna ST. Johns Episcopal
church al Arden. He will rest beside
his eldest son. Edward H. Hartman.
Jr-. who died - years ago. soon after
the family first came Is Arlen
Tile services will be- held at G.sa
o'clock "n Sunday Afternoon, r~xI, 4nd
it is understood will be strictly phi
waite.
br. Lyle. who has heen Mr. Har-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10

A Long Struggle
Against Disease
Is Finally Over

Arden. \. I. Sept. 9.-~,L.dNard Hen
ry Hartman. the greatest organizer of
railroads the world has ever known
met tile only lasting defeat of his ac-
tive life today at the halds nf death.
Secluded in his magnificent home ON
Tower hin, he suceumbed To an in
testin.l disorder this afternoon, after
Il fight against disease which win
rank for sheer grit with his remarkable
struggles In the financial world.
The exact time OF his death is
known only in that limited circle of
relatives and associates who had So
effectually shielded MIR. Hartman from
all outside annoyanees during his last
Illness. The time vas given out as
3: 35 u. m, hut Mrs. Mary Sln,ons
sister af FIRE dead man. said tonight
that Mr., Hartman died III 1:30
Whether this apparent discrepancy has
any bearing ON the current belief that
every effort was made To lessen the
influence nj the financier's death on
the New York stock market is profile
matlcal, But II is Significant that the
time nf his death. as officially an
nounced was just 35 minutes after
trading had ceased on the New York
exchange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10

Continued ON Page SIX,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
ToEnorrow-Generaliy fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-10
Go to Smash.

Continued on Page Three
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Spef als Ycbcnsrcttcr.

Nep- gorf, Is. September. -
Nlr Dem nWbite Stor"s sIonlpiar
"Gretic." Scr bier geitern aus Wittel.
neerbdIcn eilltroi, nuroe am leBten
,Sreltog ais ooS sSabr5crg lh oen
N5oren nn)trte, Ourb oenHui ,Wonn
iibcr @cro!" rieiige guireaung Der
porgerltien. Gin italieniiber Dto.
iroie, ,Soahim Gonpeoonio, luor in's
@oiler geItiir5t. unb oa oos Shiif
nod inlner NIT bctr;ihtliber Sd)nel.
ligfeit iiibr, bot itine Hettun0 beoell.
tenoc Sdlperigfeiten. IRit 9roBter
Shnelligfeit milroe ein @oot ollsgc.
lebt lino innerbalb 90 Wtinlten mar
Die Tbeeriafc. oit $50 Eiuno poa
uno iuie ein Stiid Sped aui ser
@aleroberflabe idnponlm. pieoer an
Sorb gebolt lporben. Ser 8orfau
batte perlhie0ene weiblibe Eoiiogierc
bplteriid gemadt 3u Den sSabraa.
lten Der .Gretic" aeborte Die Spern.
Sanacrin alice Nielien, Ole in Y1lee
lid o1r nYietropolitan Spern @eiel.
ibaft" anid)lieBeu miro. sic miro
II. u. ols yGlia" in .2a@oGelnc" unb
ais uWargoretbe" in 6alIt auitreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
9Iuariii ami Gin 6ltrcidiId,es Gpnimlat.

Moutcrep, Merifo, II. Sept.
Dton mcloet bier, boB Elm Mob
GcIcAentIidb Der 0cItrt9en IScier oes
mcrifoliid)en llrnbbdn9igfeits. cages
ros 0itreihiide &ouiliIot III Der Stoot
Soltillo anariif uno ooB iidl nod ou-
ocre llnrllbcu BORT ereigneten.
GlYnio, Ger, II. September.-
Hicr on1elolatc 9tntridten aus Sol.
tillo craebcn boB Die aeitern abcno
ocrt mlSacbrodeien llnruben bon
tcincr 9ebeutlng marcn. Cine 9ln-
5nbl Vetrlnfencr bomborbirte bus
oltrciduihc aonillot, iotpie peridlie.
ocne onbcrc @eb1uoe IN Der Nafbars
ldloit nit Steiuen. alein Der 9lngriii
wor nid,t ipe5icQ gegen oos &oniulat
gcrihtct. Srllppen putrouillirten
bclitc Die StruBeu lmb ctua 100 Ser.
bait1nNen ino porgenonlmen ,uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
9afet NGbnaSelM i'm Wlaaeu.

Serre Soute, Snb. IL. Sept.
- 1rnu Souls Goorbes bon bier
llcgt in fritiidem 3uitanbe aIs Jolgc
ropon oarnieber, onb lie Dor ieds
,Sobrcn Elm Eodct RibnaoeIn Der.
idlllfte. ,3u iencr 3eit mar lie oIS
0ronfcnpilegerin beictaitist iinO nab.
reno iic cines 1oges ibren 9ernfs-
piIicbtcn i'm Soipital oblag lmo ole
9iaoeln 5piihen ibren 2ippen belt,
lruroe lie bon elmer anoeren 01rte.
rim acfiselt lno babel perihludte Tie
bic Nooelm. SnnerbaIb einiger Wo.
Eote botten iid 5tpei Der Taoeln aus
ncm aorper beroils gearbeitet, nio
Dor cini9en Wonaten Itpllten lid
ltorfc 9lutlmgen, Die inimer idlin.
r:cr lplrben Elm, bis Dor 5ebn 5agcn
9fooeln ans peridieoenen lbeiltn ocS
&orperS bcrportraten. @citern ip,troc
Ole iicb5ebnte gtabel cntiernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Der Ninbcrmurb in 1ttica.

Utica N..D., II. September. -
Oiihclc Hi55o, ipelder aui ben Der.
ouht bin pcrbaitet norbeu mor, Der
Mnnn 81 iein, pelbcr am Sonntog
9ltcnb 5mei &inoer italieniider Gl-
tern crmorbcte, bat uidt als iolher
oNnos5irt neroen fGnnen uno lit bon
Der Eoli3ci ali ircien Sub geiebt
lporocn. tSrou @ronoc, pelbe ben
ar0rocr in 9cgleitlm9 Der &inoer &C.
ichcu bat, ols er uab Der Shludt
ging, no bic Moroe periibt ipuroeu,
int iif beilte oen glrreitantcn al, er.
tlGrte ober, cr iei niht Der. Ocn iie in
gcglcitllng Der 2inoer seieben. Der
Gotcr bes ermoroeten WiGodens 5bc.
rcia Yrocopio iagte aus. Hi55o babe
leit einem 0tonat bel ibm gelpobnt.
bobe ober Die 9inoer lebr germ &c.
Gobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Strife luicSer beigclcat.

EittSburN ga, II. Scpt. -
Ser neue Strife in Den 8crfcn Der
.Erciieo Stecl Gar 60" naroe bcllte
10 raid bciGclegt. uic er cntitmoen
mar. Sic ca. 2OOO amcrlfanilGell
H!rbcitcr Der tSnbrif, ueldc Den gns'
Itono mibbiiligten bcriarn,elten iid
Gcllte frilb nm @noc Scr Gpnopons
9riide itnb mnridirten in gcldlolic-
ncr &olonne an ole 9lrbeit. Inter.
TegS idloiieu iid) ibnen 1900 9roa'
ten uno 600 Stnliencr an lnIo Die
iitrigen Strifer, ilngcidhr 1000 Slo-
rodcn. Huiien ino FolcL ipoatell
fe;nen @iocrItono. Ger Strifc mar
biermit bcenoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Ncrlnnat (NrIo Oun Shnlu.

EittsburM ga, lS. Septcm,
Der. - 9icdtsnnluolt tSreberid IS.
@nble rcibte I'M bieiigcn @criht iiir
,SnmcS IS. @robom, ciucn 2lmpolt III
9tem 9)orf cin @clutb ein cine Som.
milton 5ll crncnnGL peld)c Den gel.
i,i1en 3ultono Sorrp St. 5bop'S 81,
prilIcn bat. Grs@oluerneir @il,
liam q. Stonc, rucIhcr 9foger
S'Morn, ocn Sriiltee inn 9onfcrott.
pcriobrcn gcgen Sbop. pertritt, pro-
tcItirtc aeacn oos @eillh lnb ons @e.
lidt bcbiclt it'd ieine Gntiheiouno
nor. Sable bcballptet, Graham be.
Culprllhc bon Sbow $2954.77. Die
ipm Don Mm. n. Blair. ocnl Heic.
rerfen I'M Nonterottpcriubrcn. 5i,0c.
ilnn0cn murOcn, mo oos @ciud, lei
cingcreldt morocn, Inn oos Wclo CT.
lnngcm III f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Bonn @cacmarab acrcttct.

Sits burh ga, Is. Scpt. -
9lui Der 9tiiGfcbr bon elmer Heile noC)
Ieitihlollo, lpobin lie lid begeben,
Uni nod cinnnl 0ns @rub ibres ein,
5iacn SoGnes 81 bcincbcn. ltorb sSroll
Gmilic llbolto, cine befannte Gitts.
burger Game, lebtcn Sonntog glbsuO
ouf bcn S5con al 9oro ocs vNoro.
oeutihen glopo", ,IompferS .Hbein".
,Sbrc Seidjc lpdrc in Den &cllcn be,
ianft moroer, iuic Dos @ebrou6 III,
menn nid)t bie tSillfcltclegrnpbic IN
Iicnlt getrcten mare lulo 10 Die Die
ligcn Scrmonoten Die llc6eriilbrllra
DIR 2eife nod Fit5Sburg nnoronen
tonntcn. Die 2eidc miro nlorNct biel
,cintrciicn uno ndd) filr5er 2ciden.
leicr nod Neapcr g.brot)t ueroen,
100 0i, Gerblibenc neben Dem @robe
ibres @niten, Der Dor cinigeu Sobret
Itarb, be.geiebt mcroen miro
YSiie tir'5 Nmslano 6e'arat e. Mnius. 4f1
Eit.eaitimere'Str., uahe 9nftem Guule.MOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Scblgcid,ln9cner Mnnbiibcrfaa.

2cobpille, Sol, IL. Scpt. -
,Siini @onbitcn iiberiiclen geaen If
llhr in Der lebten 9toht bier Wtcilcn
lpeitIid) pom Der fIeincu Stotion Wnl.
ta, ummeit 2enopille, bcn Ecrioncn.
jua 9tr. ) Der nlenper nnb Hio
&'ronoc.Sobn" ,no crbraben Den
Grprebmoggon. Gcrihieocne Ser
lllbc, Die Nelbipinoe nit Tpnoniit 5ll
lnrengclL miblungciL mo idlicBlid)
crgriiien bic 9iGllbcr in groBer Ger.
iiinn,lng bic sSludt, obnc irgeno
inelhc 9ciltc gclnod)tSi boben Sbre
Gcrfolgung bur6 Gin 9luigebot iii 10
mcit rclultotlos gcbliebcn. 0ic Spib.
brbcn bottcn 81 Multo Ole 2ofomo.
tiue bciticgcn llno Den @ofonlotipiilb.
rcr mo Soei5cr 5llm9Inbultcll ge8mln.
Qen. Gic Spiloe ioa cine grobc
Summc 3cloca cnt6oltcn bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
In eamaoi1dcn WepdNcrn 6ridJlag-
nahmt,

gric, ga, II. September. = Der
Iilderci- Stleppfabn ,Sgle." gigen.
thum Der ~&cpitone 8iib 60" bon
bier, peldcr aeitern b,rrh oos ga.
tronIlirbont .giailunt" in canaoi.
lhen @clpGiiern ioiiirt iporben lit,
miro in Bort Goper. Canada. on ocll
aFeIItbetenOen ucriteigert wcrben.
Ger GopitGn ulio sic 9cnlunnllna
limo oli ireicn Sub aeiebt poroem
lno merocn bier er,portet. Ger
vSgle" mar iiber Die @renslinie bin.
ans gciabren uno fam oober pon ser
Sfesierl'na Der Dominion geietlid
coniis5irt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24

lester So6r,ebnt. @dbrcno oie Gr.
port5unabmc bon Den ntlnntilhcl1
Sufcll aus lcit 0cn lcBtcn ,luan5il
&obrcn nun 7S Ern5cnt betrllg, lit Die
Der Solibiicn $50 Ero5ent gelpeien.
Glc So0fen an Der ncrifanilhenWrell-
sc crreidtcu io1or 575 Erp5ent.
Die huuptiGhIihltcn Grportortifcl
lino 9munpolc, @ctrcioc lln0 Mebl.
2 b ntti der MbiSftp ans
unicrcm ais.
Wcnn Der Ercia fem oll5u hohcr
it. plrb Der t)ottiihe @hisfeu bdl-
Tiger aus omcritolliihem WuiS, ot>
ans irgcno cineu unoercn @ttreior
hcrNciieat. Gica crNicbt iih aus ci-
ncr DtittbcilrnN ihotticher 9renncr
al 0cn omerifoniihtn &oniul :. e.
McGuul IN Glasgow, morin 9rid)1tt
miro, ooB iIbrlih in Den idottiidIcn
Nrcnrcrcien 100000 Nuortcrs Moia
81 ic $50 Eiunb jl @biSfep perer.
bcltCt mcr0cll
Y Gbrcnpoller Nuftrug iir
ga II III.
Sbtr 2ieutcunnt sSronf y. 2o6m
pom Sianolcorps lit noh GcS Moi.
nc0, >Sn, ubcomln1noirt moroell, nm
oort Die 9luilticge nit benz lcnfboren
@ollon No. I, Der Scr slrnee aebort,
bel bcm WiilitGr. Sllrnicr, melhtS
BORT nnI 20. September hcginnt, Sl
lcitcn.
$4,000 iiir Wfontcrcp, Wicr.
BUR llnterltilBlm9 Der llebcr.
idpcnlnltcn i1noic beute ser onler.
toniiDe Notionol Terbono pom 9ius
then &r,u5 bem omcrifonihcn &on'
iul IN Wlonterep in Wicrifp lpicrer
$1,000 5r, Gic @citrGae ilicBcn ober
nod INNER icbr ip1rlif. Sic belle,
len ijh bis icbt nlir olii 500 lnb ser
9icit Der iibcrionoten Sunnc lit ocm
oll0en1eincn Iono cntlonlmen nor
ben.
Gon0rcB iir inoultrieIleS
llrbcberreht.
glil Grluden bts Gireftors beS in.
ternotinnolcn 9iireouS iiir ocnSd)ut
inoultricllcn llrbeberrchta IN Bern
IN Der Shluei5 bot ocr Stoutsicfie.
t1r Den 3uloinnlentritt bes iuternu.
tionolcn GonpcntS iiir ocn Shub in
buItriellcn llrbeberrebts IN Moibino.
ton bis 5un Mui 191 perihoben,
@cfcntertcS Q Diff gebor.
Ger Ger. Stunten 4aonilll Slcming
in Uornloutb. Nelt'S hottlono, bot
Oenl StootS Gcportelncnt tele0ro-
pbirt, bob Der @itnocs. 3oufuttcr
~9lnoroScoNNin" nof 2)ormolltb cin
bouurirtca Sd)iii mcldes nulthnloG-
lid Ole Mime @liB" mts gtcm.Sorf
it, I'M Sflcpptu,l brud)te. Cas- SdJili
mar Ncfentert mo cin 9tome iii nid)t
iihtbor. Iie 2uonnN bcltono aus
Sol,brei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
Srfan anf Gnba.

% q b ie. 9lla, II. September. .--
Nns bicli1e gScttcrbureou crlicb
bciltc ?todmittaG folgcnbc Stlrm'
purllng:
Gas Centrum oeS Dor etlid)en "a.
0rn nllf Dem @oli olsgcbrohcncn
Sropenltllrlnes bot Einor ocl Hip,
oui Guba, crreicbt mo iheint iih in
r6rolider &idtllng fort3ibepegcn.
tyiir Sfiiic in iiiontlontiid,cll So1ien
nno in SGicn Scr oitli1en @olitiilte
1T cs bis oli @etcres rntbionL lidt
IN SCc I'll itcdcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-24
WnnbcsidJatmciitcr Sreat banft a6.

} @aibington, 3. g., II. Sept.
@llnbesihobmeilter Gbos. $. Sreat
fat. Die CT beute ielblt onfiinbiat,
icine AbOanfllng eingereht, pelde
i'm Sftober in arait treten ioQ. Yri.
potgeidGite 3pingen i'm ongebli6 oo.
81, oaein man peiB, oaB er iid ieit
hcm 9!niang Ser gegenpartigen so-
nliniliration nidt mebr rebt bebag.