davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
DEMOCRATS
WIN IN ESTS.
By Associated Press

Washington, Jan 5.-Three
congressional election contests
from South Carolina were pTaC-
tfcaIly decided today wdan cleo
ton committee No. I reported
10 the house in favor OF The
permanent seating of James o.
Paterson. Democrat. from the
second district over Isaac Mey-
ers. Republican; Asbury F.
Lever Democrat, from the Sey-
enth- over Alexander DantZleT,
Republican. and George :. lie
gare. Democrat. over a P
Prioleau. Republican. in the
First district All defeated are
negroes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
WILL NOT BE INAUGURATED
ON EITHER FRIDAY OR 18TH

When asked wden he thought the
inauguration would occur, Mir. DOnag-
hey said:
Probably Thursday the 14th, OF
Monday the 18th Wednesday. the
18th would of course be bad day
and l hardly think the general as
scmbly will be ready to fix a day so
early any way. Friday would never
do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
-FOUR KILLED WHEN STEAMER
CRASHED INTO RIVER BARGE

TaangIed before they awoke. The
dead:
FRED WESTERFIELD,
ELGI\ MADDOX
r. \. BECK
DAN KEELIN.
All are of Rochester, Ky.
They failed to display a danger sig
raj on the raft and the boat and sew
eral barges crashed into il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
POLICE OF CHICAGO TRYING
TO SOLVE PECULIAR MYSTERY

made 10 Lindhal and he was warned
openly to drop the case, Or something
would happen 10 him. Backed BY his
employers, however, he continued to
fight The suspects were held 10
the grand jury and were awaiting trial
On bonds. Lindhai three months ago
hs another experience win thieves
which made him very bitter on the
Subject He was held up near his res
iGence and beaten ana rsE3ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Gustay Lndhal,
tho has been missing from his home
for eight days, Das furnished the po-
Ice with a peculiar myst5yy-
The theory is that ei-hSI he has
been murdered or is being kept out
Of the way so that ne cannot prose
cute further TWO men VINO uTe accus-
ID Of robbing him on November "a
Threats of bodily injury had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
PLEA OF MAN WHO
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS

sumo the name of another Bremmer
passed three CHICKS of 800 each
drawn on the Title Guarantee ana
Trust company OF New York and sign
ca by the name &C. E. Adams" He
asserts that he remembers only buying
a ticket from his home in Brooklyn TO
this city and the drawing of checks
The detectives who made the-aTrest
refused to credit BremmeT's story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
BY Associated Press.

here for passing bogus checks, Harry
I. Bremmer, a real estate dealer of
y. Y, and at one tine conf
Dental clerk in the Chemical Nation
al Bank OF New York declares that
eFlef over the death Of MS daughter
made him lose his memory and as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
AMMUNITION FoR SALVADOR.

San Francisco, Jan 5.-ThT5e hun
dTed cases of ammunition for the
Republic Of Salvador constitutes a
large part Of the cargo Of Tue Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose Whici sailed
Yesterday for Central American ports.
The consignment is significant in view
ct the reports that another TevOlUl
ton threatens Salvador
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
MOBILE DAILY HERALD
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION.
ey Associates PresE.

Mobile, Jan. 5.-Ihe Mobile
Daily Herald, an afternoon
newspaper, that had been in
existence in this city for the
past fifteen years. suspended
publication this morang. The
paper went into bankruptcy
about sen days ago aud has /,
beeIf-ftsfl it5s xIls REQ slyssa Tisis
morning he announced That he
could not further continue pub
lication The Herald was re-
ceiving a pony report of the
Hearst News service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
~ Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. "a special
from Conway. Ark, says;
If GOvernor-eIect DOuaghey can
avoid it, ne will not be Maugurated
as chief executive of the state On
either Friday or the 18th day of the
I.onth. He declared that he had no
desire to take the oath of office on
any 'hOodoO" day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
~ AssoeIatee Press

Louisville. KY, Jan. "a special
from Rockport. KY. says:
-Four men lost their lives and a
u5i0nber OF others had narrow escapes
v hen the steamer Samuel crashed into
q raft in a heavy fog above this city
in Green river late last night.
The men. wno were sleeping in
teRt on a raft. were crushed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06

Violations Of the Sunday laws o.
Florida must cease in Escambia coun-
" forthwith. So SAYS Sheriff J. C.
Van Peit and he does not intend TO
tarTy in carrying out his resolution
TO make the residents of Pensacola
and Escambia county good on the SAB
bath day. The day must be observed
he says, according to the law as pre-
scribed in the statute books of Flor
ida. These laws viii stop most any
thing and everything that is generally
carried on in Pensacola on the Sab
bath and if the sheriff carries out his
newly-formed resolution next SUNDAY
is liable TO be a rather dull one in
this city for those who are accustomed
TO enjoying themselves ON that date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
FIRE AT CONVICTION, TENN.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. Fire at
Covington, Tenn today destroyed the
Central hotel. entailing a loss OF sI2,-
zee. James TreanOT, a printer. a guest
Of the hotel, was burned 10 death. His
home Is not known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
TO ADOPT NEW METHOD
in STATE OF KENTUCKY
n Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 5.-A
call has been isesusd from
Jackson for great mass-meet-
ing 10 be participated in by del
egates from fOrty-two counties
of Eastern Kentucky, to be
held in Jackson early n My,
when the general situat lion in
that part OF the state ill be
discussed, and plans put for
ward for stamping out all law
Iessness. including feudism. IL
liCit diStilling of WhiSkey.
blind tiger saloons, etc
Mass meetings in each or the
counties will elect delegates 10
the big meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
GlLCHRIST INAUGURATED
ASGOVERNOR OFFLORIDA
Brilliant Scenes Attended the
Ceremonies at TallaIlas-
see Yesterday.
PROMINENT MEN
OF STATE PRESENT

Among These Were Former
Governors Broward, Blox-
ham and Jennings-The
Governor In His Address
Set Forth His Ideas and
Position Upon Many Mat
tiers of Importance to the
State.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
WILL ARREST SUNDAY LAW
vIOEATORS IN ESCAMBIA co.
Sheriff Van Pelt Says the
Laws VIII Be Rigidly
Enforced.
EVERY CLASS OF
WORK MUST STOP

IF He Finds That Operating
Street Cars is a Violation
He Will Arrest the Con
ductors and Motormen
Next Sunday Morning
Hunting Must Cease on
Sabbath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
Special to The Journal.

A Special 10 J ne journal.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 5.-In the
presence of an immense gathering Al
bert w. Gilchrist, of Punta Gorda,
was today inaugurated governor OF
! Florida, succeeding Governor Napoleon
B. Broward. There was much ap-
plause when the governor delivered
his inaugural address, the ceremonies
closing with a brief address by Elk
Governor BToWard
There were many men of pTOmi-
hence in the state present, among
them being EX-GoveTnors Bloxham
and Jennings, who occupied prominent
positions near Governor Gilchrist.
Tallahassee Prepared.
The closing and decorating of Flor
ida's state house was completed yes
terday, and this morning the building
was thrown open to admiring visitors
The rOtunda was particularly resplend
ent, especially tonight in the illumina-
tion of hundreds of electric lights
Just in front of the door of entrance
on the east hung a star FIVE feet in
diameter made of red. white and blue
roses. The red blossoms were rose
colOred electric bulbs, and the effect
was brilliant and beautiful. Bunting
was festooned in every direction,
hanging in long streamers from the
dome, gracefully draped back and fes-
fooned to the railing over the stair
landing of the stairway where the
steps branch of on either side, in all
The pathos of their discoleFed and tat
tered folds, stood the fuTied remnants
OF FlOrida's old Confederate b1ttle
flags. every rent breathing out a story
of undying heroism and unfadins
glory. In glaring contrast was the
gaudy newness of the red. white and
blue bunting hanging above.
III ~-Arose Early.
In the city Preparations for a day
of festivity began with the dawn. The
unwonted sound of bugles blowing the
reveille, and the rumble of wheeled
vehicles bringing in scores of spec
tators from the neighboring farms and
villages. dispelled all desire to lie
abed. and brought the townspeople
abroad at an early hour.
Never in its history did the old
town look more gay. Arches extend
ing across the streets. bunting en-
twined and studded with tiny electric
bulbs, flags and banners flying. maneu-
vers of hundreds of troops and hun
dreds more of the states citizens in
gala attire, metamorphOsed the
quiet seat of government and made ii
the center OF great festival.
The ladies and other members of
Governor Gilchrist's household arrived
Sunday afternoon via the Seaboard
Air Line from Columbia, s c.. and
are stopping at the Leon. The gov
ernor's mother. Mr.. J. c. Gibbs, was
accompanied to Florida by her two
daughters. Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs.
Montgomery her granddaughter. Miss
Kate Montgomery, and her son-in-law,
DR.. Cheatham. Besides these, the
Leon was filled with other distinguish
ed guests from all over the state, and
Hu the other hotels and boarding
houses were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity.
State Troops Present.
Several battalliOns of state troops
(continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
MAY EXPUHGE
MESSAGE FROM
THE RECORDS
Congress Considering Dras-
tic Measures Regarding
the Presidents Reply.
RUMOR THAT IT
WILL BE RETURNED

The Perkins Special Com
mittee Will Agree Upon a
Report To-day and VIII
Make Recommendation to
the House-Congress VIII
Defend Itself in Reference
to Criticism of the Presi-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06
MORGAN COUNTY ATTORNEY,
OR.D'ALEMBERTE PHYSICIAN
New Board Commissioners
Selected N. Mex. Cert
ing AS It's Chairman.

Then Proceeded to Elect
Officers to Serve the En-
suing Year, Making Sew
eral Changes-The Old
Board Held Short Session
and Adjourned, the New
Members Taking Their
Seats.
Neils Mex Oerting was unanimous
~ elected chairman of the Board of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06

To reach all of the peo-
pie. use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR
NAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-06

Continues on Second Paae.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
Brandon &LaWrence
Sin Eaters.

"Sin eaters" OF the old days. like
"mutes" OF quite recent times. were
hired performers at funerals. In con-
sideration OF sixpence in money. a
bowl OF beer and crust OF bread these
slres. rs they were called-"long. lean.
ugly. lamentable rascals"- would by
eating over the body take upon them
selves all the sins OF the deceased and
80 free him from nfterwnrd walking
the earth rs a ghost. so that his soul
might rest IN peace This custom pre-
vailed all over Wales and the adjoin-
Ing English counties and was observed
even down TO 1856. The usage Is said
10 have arisen from a mistaken inter
probation OF Hosea ". 8. They eat mp
! the sin of my people" The more like
ly origin OF this strange custom Is the
IevItical scapegoat. A much later rem
nant OF this obtained at Amersden. Ok
fordshlre. where. after every funeral.
cake and fiagon OF ale were brought
10 the minister In the church porch
[. London Standard. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
Stone Cake.

In very unusual seasons the people
OF Rajputan. In India. are deprived OF
seeds and succulent roots OF grasses.
Under these very adverse conditions
the barks OF. trees and even ground mp
rocks are resoried TO principally to
give bulk TO the scanty meal and there
by TO stay the pangs Of hunger for
longer time. A soft stone found on the
BIkanir-Aarwar border OF Jaipua Il
largely used In that part OF the coun-
try to give bulk TO the meaeer meal.
This stone Il friable and easily ground
into fne powder. Il contains an oleagl-
nous substance which has some nutri-
ont qualities. and the people have
found that when finely ground and
used In proportions OF about one-fourth
10 three-fourths OF -four II does not i'm
Dair digestion for considerable time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
a JOYFUL PAsTiME.
rs Really a Pleasure to Cure catarrh
by Breathing Hyomei.

II isn't pleasure to saturate your
stomach with vile nostrums or to
shock the tender membrane OF the
nose and throat with disagreeable
sprays and douches.
But strange 10 say there are a few
thousand people who do not keep
abreast OF the times who are hoping
against hope that these ancient meth
DDS will rid them Of catarrh.
n the readers OF The Eagle who suf-
fer from catarrh want TO Danish this
vile and disgusting disease forever go
TO Y. ]. JeRklns today and get com
plete Hyomel pronounced High-o-me)
outfit for si.0o.
n Il doesn't cure II won't cost yos
a cent because f. ]. Jenkins viii give
your money back.
Hyomei Is so simple and pleasant
10 use: pour few drops from the-bot'
lie into the inhaler and breathe II In
As II passes over the membrane and
into the lungs with the air YOU
breathe Il soothes the raw membrane
and kills the catarrh germs. Don't
experiment longer. Leading druggists
everywhere sell HyomeI for ca'arrh,
coughs. colds. bronchitis. etc. Drop
a postal card for our free book. booths
Famous People. Booths Hyomei Co.
puffalo N v
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

ONCE In TalIaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Well built i0room residence and
half block OF ground. located blocks
from I a G. n. depot. Good servants
room. barn, garden. large shade trees.
two clsterns and city water Price
$1,000 Small cash payment and bal
ance on long time at per cent inter
est.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

Clothes that made the only way in which absolute per-
lection be obtained highest quality Of materials
cusivcness of patterns and finest of tailoring Today
perhaps you going devote few minutes the buy
ing Of suit something you for months. Our
Clothes will give satisfaction until the end Of wearing time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15

No matter how late train may be it
will get in some time. No matter how
long Autumn may finger in the lap of
Winter, sooner or later your find
Jack Frost arrived. Take time (and
the pick of fine overcoat stock) by
the fOrelock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-15
EXPENSIVE STEAK.
Ten Pounds Of Beef That Sold Eos
$40 q Pound.

Ten Pounds OF Beet That Sold For
sfS Pound.
The highest price ever paid for beef.
steak so far as X known was nj Circle
City. Alaska. The FIRST beefsteak that
ever reached that town sold for siS u
pound. according 20 the newspapers OF
the time.
There were ten pounds OF the steak.
which was shipped go miles TO Circle
City.
When the owner Of the precious bit
OF meat reached the camp the miners
turned ont In body 20 see Il. Il was
placed on exhibition and attracted rs
much attention rs an elephant Eyery-
body wanted piece OF Il. and the
prices offered Were such as would have
resulted IN n mining camp quarrel " Il
had not been decided 10 raffie the
steak of for the benefit Of a hospital
which Bishop Rowe was trying to es-
tabllsh for the miHers at Circle City.
Bids were started at So pound and
rose briskly 10 SIS. Finally In order TO
avoid complications Il was decided 10
sell tickets at prices from so cents 10
500 for the privilege OF drawing for
a slice. After $3.50 worth OF tickets
had been sold the drawing began. AM
to the relief OF those In charge OF th
sale no trouble resulted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Sta6t Baltimore.

Gin anqit6oe. IT 2lus 6llrGt
Dor elmer 1radt @riigcl Lief Der "A
Sabre nIte SebnItion Eiirf, SoDn
bon 9errn unD 6rou Sobn Siirt, bon
9tr. 2O08, Gontort9lp enue, bon SouIe
neg uno feline Wtittter eriltd)te MN
bie @oIi3ei oeS 0itlifen GiitriftS, noG
bent Nu5reiBcr llnli6ou 5l Galten.
am letten Wontag Worgen ging Der
Slnge sur Arbcit, fam ober balO 0os
rolti mieoer 5llriid unO erfldrte, CT iei
81 ipGt nod ieinem @rbeitSplob ge-
fommcn. Seine Wuttcr Orobte ibm,
tic meroe Oies ieinem Safer erj6blen
nnO bieier meroa i'm fiir ieine Hnf.
ldiiigfeit 5iidtigcn. SpGter COB i6m
6ron (iirf So 5ltr 9c5oblltng Der
Wo6nunaSmictbe, uno nit bieiein
@elo oerihpan6 Scbaition, I'M nidt
mieocr5ltfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
&icl QGr,n nm Widlts.

9em Oorf, 4. Iu9uit. - 6roil
9tciolc Goitle, ole Gol%iiornerin, mel
d)c geitern A6ero inn o@olOori- 4Ito-
rio" oli Oen Nmpolt @n. .. Craig
icllerte, i'm ie0o9 nur leiht oerlebte,
mcil bic flcine &llgcl aus ibrem 22f
&uli6er- ReboIuer ol elmer 6ilaieoer
II iciner &odtoi6c o%bprollte, muroe
Grlltc III Grmongctung bon $4,000
&'iirgidoit Dem Seiicrion = Mortet-
@cfGngnib iibermieIell. Sic behoups
tcte b%cfonntlid), Die AiiinitGt Groig'8
gcrueicn mo uoll iDm I'M Stide &c
Ioiien moroen 81 iein. llebcrbotpt
bobe iie ibn nidt t0Otcn, IonOern
clbitmor0 begeben luolcn, mo lic
lo;Ilc ni6t, mic es getounen lei, DAB
iic Groig trof. &n ibrent bciltc Itatt-
GCiunoencn 8erb6r bat Tie oen Wonl
ilcbentlih, BON ibrer &eriolgung OBJ
5rItcbeu, ouein er lieB iid) nidt er-
pciden, lonoern bcltonO olf Der Mn.
floge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Die Gnnter6urgs1Silacr

@loucci cr, Wfoii, 4. auguit.
49, Sclttc 2lbeno muroe sur 6eicr oeS
28G. So6rcstogcs Der eriten 9ciieoe,
Lang pom 0louceItcr 0oS S6nuipicI
Die Canterbury @il9er" in ciucm
rutiirli6cu Nmpbitbcntcr ii6cr bent
Snict, inter V%titipirflng bon 1000
SduuipicIerm ac9eben. Die inter
[irciem Simmel Crridltete &ilbne mor
115 SUB lang un0 $50 SUP tief.
SGin Gorbong mar u%orbo1l0en, ollcin
rn8 N6bremen fnrbiger 2idter per.
nedte ole 9iibne 5piihen Ben 2lftct.
4ercD Wudopc, Der Seriuiier 0ea
SGuuipiclS, lDlr0c int Der &eititng
0er Auiiiibrlng our6 Sen &iinitler
eric Ynpe, melder icinc Sommer-
icricn bier perbringt, un6 Ourd Mols
tcr Iumroid, 9ireftor oeS gtemsNor.
fer Symphonic = SrbeIterS, inter
Itijbt. Sin ans 60 WtitqlieOern be.
itrbcn0c9 SrdeIter mo cine groBc
Srgel licierten Die Miliif, unO bel
gepiiien podcn0en Elmften in Dem
Spiel mllr0en Die @loden Der &irden
III Der Sto0t our6 @lettri5itGt i'll Be
lregltng gciett unb permiidten ibrc
G!Gnge nit ben I0nen Der Wlliit.
&rGiioent Gait mar 5ll Dem Spiel cins
geIooen, fountc ieood inter gcgelts
irortigen llmltduoeu @oibin0ton
ridt oerIoiicn. Die aricgsidiiie i'm
%nfcn ieilerten mGbreno Ser &oritcl.
llna cinen Solnt Oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Scr Sinbcrranb in ct. 2uniS.

Cas- pcriHipunocnc 8cidmiitcrpoor
nod nid)t ouiaeiuuOeu. - Spus
rCl idcineH nod G5icago ST.
iiibren.
ct. 2out8, 4. 9luguit. - Die
porgeiteru entfiibrten &in0er @rnce
urO Gimmoiio &ipiano iinO nod, inn
ner niht Nufgeiunoen uno Die Yoli-
sci gIoubt, @rluo 5u ser Nmabme
III bobcn, ooB beioe SIeincn in Sol
icr ciugei6Ioiien nno nu6 Chicago
aCi6ictt puroen. Die Gbicogo'er Sc
B0r0e lit bcnodridtigt moroer.
@ictro 6onuro, ein Grocer, oellen
Su6rmQml &omonti 8iroloma mo
Gonino <tticco, elm on0erer Seolell-
ltctcr 6uloro'a, mcldc 0rct &ofter
rem Der Nobnung 0e@ 8eltern III Scrs
mn0ul19 nit benz ainoerrollb perbots
tcfcu Soicpb Gagauo mad Dem SoDlt'
Goi bei0rOcrt bnben %lollelI, ltllo beittc
iriib icitgcnommen mor0cll. Us per=
luutct, OoB Sonmel Gurrilt, lpeldbcr
or1e6lid Die aiu0er Don Der 9tdbc
iDrcr cltcrlidJcn @obmm9 i%uc8lodte,
sic Softer mad Dem 9nbnboic bc1Icis
tctc. &iuccnte Ricoroo, Elm 6rerm0
5lrriii's. iii pcridiultn0cn.
Gic &oIi5ei mcl6ct 0ob aud W(ars
dJct @cneoctto, ein Gouiin Summcl
Gltrriii'8, felt lebtcm Sonutog niht
mcbr ocIeben iporocn lit. GoIi5ci-Go-
pitGn Shoppe Alnnbt, BOB iid Scne-
octto mad Chicago bcg0b, INN bort
Die crn1bntcu Goiier, mcld)e al @cncs
oetto SouiS coniiguirt morclL III Gns
piong 81 ncbnlen. 9ic aoiicr lilO IN
Chicago oufQefm0eu ruor0cn mo
Der biciiqe Yoli5cidei GrCecu bat Der
Gbicuao'cr Gcbor0c t%eICqropbirt, nnd)
beItcn Grnciieu binliGtlid ocriclben
5u 6on0cln.
(Sp1tcr.) - Die @oli}ci BON ct.
&ouiS gIoubt icBt, hNB Oic IN Gbico1o
entOedtcn &oifcr oo3 Gigcutbrm non
Somlc( Iluriii cntboltcn, mo Dob
Den ainoeru fcin 2ei0 5ugciiigt nor
lCn lit.
&cutc 9(6cn0 miro aus NGbicoao
tc~legropbirt, ooB Die aoiicr BORT &c.
6finct morOcn iit0, mnO OoB lie nlrr
Glci0cr cntbiCiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
8rnnSnifs . llcbcrtraannacn.

D@erman 2ono ono Improvement
Company" an Yercp @iIliamS nno
Satin Noroieite Ger 5apette., nnbe
Gopion.S trnBe, Is bel SO, @rmo5ins
$40, So.
Scnrp 9udSboum an Sage q.
Gambler, SiiooItGfe ser Sefferion.
unO Springs troBe 10 bel 81, @roJ.
$4S, So.
Gorot6ca 9reitenbod) Ii. u. an g.
u. ". aiBncr, Siioieite Der 2emmon.
nabe @onroe.S troBe. 70 bel 40,
@rltno5inS $24, $500.
p9tep WlidoeI q. 9. on6 g. g."
al Senrp g. Sofmonn II. a., @eIt.
ieite Cigar Bloce. nobe 6oirmoltnt.
gpenuc, u bel 70, @run03ins SIS,
So.
9tewbolo & Sons. she. an Gbos.
8. SoumS, Horoieitc Der Smaq.
luooo., nabe SolinSsS traBe, IA bel
10, @rtuo5inS $50, $t0l3.47.
9borlc9 $. Neiibe an Gbos. &lein.
I6miot, I Got, So.
Gitber 3. Cooper all G6aS. S. Rell.
&c, | Got, $500.
Nclubolo II. Cons, Snc., an emma
.. SUnmS, @eitieite oerSmaaiuooo.
nabc 3olinSItroBe, II bel 20 Sub,
@rrmo5in9 $50, $t0l3.47.
Sage Gcorl Gambler mo 8otte al
&enru 9lIdsbalmr, SiiooitGde Der
Scffcrion- nno SpringItrnBe, Is bel
"A 6llB, @rumo5. $iS. So.
Sobn $. @lcp mo ,Srau oil George
Z. anor, Siiopeit . Settle ser Gdrep.
nobe @ofcritraBc, t4.2 bel So Sub
0rlutojin5 $50, $.
Hobcrt Dale, Srllitee, II. q. an u.
y. Start, Olticite Der Sutton . 9lpe.,
nobe GliitonitraBe, II BEL IS Sub,
8runo5inS $66, So.
9ieielbeu an oeniel6en So.
Soibua i. Sinball an Senrp 9.
aonig, Weftieite ser Caroline, nnhe
SomnienoitraBe, 10 bet so sui, @r63.
$3.50, So. @
Mori6nll ". Sbielos ali ssoiepb 3.
Sapp II. g., &eitieite Der olten gorf.
Hooo, 20.G bel 100 SUB. @runo3inS
$50, So.
George @. Seim uno 9rou oil gl.
bert Seie uno 5rou, 0oroieite Mooi.
lonltroBe, uobe Wontforo . apenue,
10 bel IA SUB, 800.
Senrp ". 6or, 5ruitee, II. q. on
8ouerlp 9. u. BON 8oltimore.Goum.
tn, 3 2ots, s.
$. %. Aibnon mlo 5rou an 8.
2. ditto uno 6rnu, Siioieite Der
3eiierIou., nabe 4nt.S trabe, Is Bel
10, 8rmo5ins $3.50; So.
9eni. Mattbeips OH alerdnSer
@emslep, Noroieite ber 8ierce-,
nebe Sdroeber. StraBe, I'LL BEL 60,
0ruuOjins "a; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
9eigcleater Strife.

SnUerueB, 6. g, A. Nligltit. =
8ie Die 8ertreter ser 9erglerltr 5u-
oe6en, meld)e bier am 8. Suli Die ar-
belt uieoerlegten, lit Der Strife 10 gut
mie beigelegt utO, wenn Dies nod im-
mel niht o~iii5iea befonnt gege6en tit,
10 lieet es oarotl, ooB man Die Situa-
ton in @lac Ban aui Der or1Oereil
Settle bon Cope 9retonL no eS Iit) bel
oem Strife gleidJfoqS nm Die Aner.
fcmrng Der allniteo Mine @orfers
bon Ymerifo" bonoelt, nidt ungiin'
Itig 5l 6eeinfliiiicn miinidt.