davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
WANTED TO COME TO TOPEKA.
Girl Had Escaped From House OF the
Good Shepherd.

Kansas City Mo, Aug. 2.-"Dora
put me up to it," cried little Eva Belle
Everston, IA years old. who was TAX
en- into custody at the Union depot
the Good Shepherd.
Eva's anxiety to get away was her
undoing- She attracted the attention
Of Matron Everingham and then It
was but a few minutes until her es-
cape from the institution in which
she was placed few weeks ago If
ter her step-father had been senten-
ced to the penitentiary, was known
TO the authorities and she was on
her way to police hea dquarters.
- lost my ticket and l want to go
to Topeka. where mamma and papa
are waiting for me-, she tearfully told
Miss Elsie Fuller of Ringwood, Okla.
in the womens waiting room at the
Union depot. Miss Fuller believed
the child's story. She gave her 81.
but this was not sufficient. and Eva
told another waiting traveller that she
had lost her money and ticket.
Mrs. Everingham soon learned that
Eva had run away from the House OF
the Good Shepherd and notified Po-
liceman Enright who escorted the
oNild to police headquarters. Later
las turned over to the institu-
ton. - d !,
s escape was almost spectacu-
la She managed to slip away dur
Ing {. recreation hour and got to the
rear of the house. A water and gas
pipe pierce the wall and, using these,
she climbed to the top of the enclos-
ins wall and then dropped to the
street on the outside She hastened
to the Union depot, where she
thought out a plan to get to Tope-
ka. Her only course, she said, was
to tell the story of the lost purse and
arouse sufficient interest in waiting
passengers to get money to purchase
g ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
MILK LAW HELD GOOD.
Dairymen Lose Their Suit in City
Court.

The milk bottle litigation in the court
OF Topeka was settled this morning insofar
ing the size of the bottle is concerned
when Judge Simon held the law sound and
valid: But the milk men will have to
stand trial now for a violation of the law.
These men are Samuel Shapeio, J. A Ilor-
tie, f. w. Packard. Leonard R. Manley,
F. e. Jones, E. R. Crouch and Frank
The section of the weights and measure
law OF 1893 at stake was section L which
READS: All milk or cream that shall be
sold in bottles shall be sold only in bottles
containing half pints, pints, quarts, half
modIties shall be sold only by standard
liquid measure or standard weight except
where parties otherwise agree
tended the milk men and first attacked
the constitutionality of the law. It is one
of the new laws Mr.. Stone voted for ac-
cording to Judge Simon, but he attacked
it Just the same.
His first point was that selling the
milk only in these bottles denied the right
of the milk men to sell two cents worth
it would just fill one Of these bottles and
therefore the law was contrary to the lib
erty of the people provided for in the
Fourteenth amendment of the Fedora
constitution. The second point was that
the second sentence of the section proved
allowing vendors of any other liquid to sell
as they pleased far as bottles were
concerned and also contrary to the econ-
stftutfon of the United States. The court
and the two lawyers have spent parts of
several days working over the case and
a motion to Quash was refused by Judge
Simon this morning when he held that the
section only regulated the size of the bot
tie and did not regulate the quantity
which could only be sold. Therefore it
would be entirely constitutional to sell
three cents worth of milk and pour it in
bottle but partly full. Judge Simon fur
Their held that the legislature had the
that being within the police power of the
state to protect the public against fraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
THIRTEEN SHOCKS.
Felt in Thirty Hours in the City of
Mexico.

City of Mexico, Aug. Thirteen
earthquakes within thirty hours have
been registered by the government
seismograph.
From the time the earth began t.
move in the valley until the quivers
ceased was the City of Mexico shaken
at intervals of every two or three
hours. Six upheavals have been of
such strength as to be felt by the peo-
pie, while the other seven have been
felt only by the sensitive instruments
at the seismograph station.
The national palace suffered coHSid-
erably. The war office, chamber Of
ambassadors and other sections of the
handsome building were damaged. The
Mutual Life Insurance company bu:ld-
ing, the StilwelI building and the ca
thedral were among the other large
edifices the walls of which suffered
openings. In the case of the first two,
the damage was small
Reports received here from Go. ernor
Daminia Flores of the state of Guer-
rerro declare that in Acapulco the
largest and strongest buildings were
RACED by the force of the recent ire
mors and that there has been property
loss throughout that section.
At Acapulco the customs house, with
its warehouse, the military barracks
and a number of other buildings We're
absolutely destroyed. while the muncf-
pal palace suffered heavy damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
TAFT WRITES A LETTER.
Puts His Endorsement of Conference
Report on Paper.

Washington Aug. 2.-President
Taft has written a letter to the tariff
conferees endorsing the language of
the conference report in reference to
the compromise on the hide and
leather question.
Members of the conference commit
tee said the language employed had
been made necessary by parliament
arv situation making it impossible to
reduce duties below the lowest rate
fixed by either body unless by proviso
adopted in connection with a para
graph in dispute, such as that relating
to hides 1t was asserted that it was
necessary therefore to limit the reduc-
ton to leather goods made chiefly
from hides of cattle. A canvass of the
senate during the reading of the re-
mort developed the fact that number
of senators, who were believed to be
in sympathy with the conference, were
inclined to leave the reservation
That the regular Republicans were
alarmed at the showing would be put
ting it mildly. There followed hur-
ried rounding up of senators in the
finance committee room. The general
understanding is that the informal
conferences in Senator -Aldrich's room
did not restore confidence. Senator
AIdrieh went to the White House
shortly after noon. Several other SEN
ators had preceded him there. All of
the White House visitors say the presi-i
dent declared the language used in the
conference report was not a Joker
and that he had understood the phrase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

ology employed had been necessary to
meet the situation
AS soon as the chairman of the
finance committee returned to the
capitol he called a meeting of the CON
ferees. The cali included the house
members as wen as the members of
the senate. After Mr.. Taft's talk with
Mr.. AIdrich it was announced there
were a number of errors in the bill.
which it would be necessary to correct
Several of the errors occur in the max
imum and minimum provisions
AS to changing the duties On shoes.
the president is reported as having
said that if the reduction to 10 per
cent could be made to apply to all
shoes whether made of dutfable hides
or not he would be more than pleased.
Agreement as to free hides. however.
did not go that far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

outside. An expert organizer will be
here throughout the convention to
run it on a sound and satisfactory
basis. Among the speakers were
Rev Mr.. Ho1comb, DR.. f. n. Lynch,
Judge Z. r. Simon and Chief w. S
Eaton.
Rev. NJ. C. E. HoIcomb will act as
secretary of the local organization,
and Mr.. Robert Stone will continue
to serve as acting president e. G.
BrOwnen, D. o. COe, Elon S. Clark,
c. P. Adams. and w. w. Bowen viii
constitute working committee. Act
i've operations will not take place I'M
til October when DR.. Trimble, acting
general field secretary, will return to
Topeka.
The following is list of those
present: J. L. Eldridge, Frank n.
Lynch. o. H White. R. c. Hutcheson,
jay Carroll Everett. I. H. Ellenberger,
P. w Griggs. Jesse Shaw. c. B. Zook,
s. A Cook, Geo. E. Dougherty, ]. f.
Griest. c. n Mertz. DR.. c. w
A. C. Reynolds. G. F. Worley. D. r.
Worley, G.. P. Stoddard. H L. Heinz
man, J. E. Manley, E. G. Brownell,
L. w. Williamson. A. B. Cowden,
Robert E. Wilson Robert q Nc
Branaman. w. H. Forbes. Charles P.
Adams, Marvin NJ. Culpepper, c. Z.
Holcombe, T. w. Reynolds, H. w.
Bomgardner. John w Waldron, H. G
Johnston, w. W. Bowman. Charles NJ,
sheldon, D. o. Coe. Bruce Kinney.
John P. White. r. w. Eaton. Robert
stone. w. r. McElroy, T. ]. Kim
brough. Ernest. r. simon. Q. 9. Black
r. NJ. Lee, S. w. Pitcher. E. S. Petty
john NJ D., Geo. NJ. Noble, N. J..
Rickenbacher, c. G. Blakely, A. S.
Strain, W. L. Stark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Chinese Tree for CaIifornia-

As a result Of the Iabors of trained
explorers of the bureau of plant in
dustry in China the forest service has
been furnished with supply of seeds
of the Pistacia chinesis. an Oriental
tree resem bling somewhat the CAL
ifornia pepper tree These seeds were
gathered from trees growing in the
province of Shantung, China, where
some of them have reached large
proportions.
A tree standing at the grave of
Confucius has diameter of over 4
feet.
They are we'll adapted to dry
regions and are very long lived. 1t is
hoped the trees grown from this seed
will serve as a stock for the pistachio
nut of commerce
The seeds will be planted at the
Lyle creek nursery station in south
ern California, and if the plantations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
ON A new BASIS.
Actual Sales of Metal Takes Place at
the Exchange

New York, Aug. carrying out
the reforms recommended by Cover
nor Hughes Wall street investigating
committee, the New York Metal ex-
change today began the conduct of
its affairs on a new basis. For the
hrst time in many years actual sales
of metal took place on the floor of the
exchange. and quotations were thus
established on the actual transa ctfons
Inc criticisms of the inVeStiga ton
committee we're largely directed at
the system of the exchange in making
arbitrary quotations, not based on
concrete transactions on its floor.
The total of transactions today was
estimated at more than 400 tons,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

August Belmont, with fitting cere-
monies and surrounded by a group
OF friends and well-wishers, turned
the first sod in the first great Ameri-
can canal financed by shl individual.
The canal was started on the old
Perry estate and the spade used by
Mr.. Belmont was of silver. The ca
nal is to cost about $1,000, 900. and
when completed will form part of
the great Atlantic coast system of in
side waterways from Massachusetts
to the gulf. This canal will save not
only much time in going from New
York to Boston. but Will prevent
many wrecks on the reefs around
Cape Cod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
ZEPPELIN Off AGAIN.
Sails in His Airship From Frankfort
for Cologne.

Frankfort. Germany. Aug. 2-Tha air.
ship Zeppelin II assembled from Frank
fort this afternoon and after perform
ing various evolutions over the city
started for Cologne about 11G n,iIes
distant The vessel will follow the
course of the Rhine. Preparations for
an enthusiastic welcome at COIopne
have been made. The ship has been
reported from Bingen, Cobienz. Name
and other towns. The weather has been
fine but near Cologne a storm is com
ing up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
PROTESTS ARE FILED.
Charged That Pierce Cars We're
Favored in Glidden Tour.

Buffalo, N Y. Aug. Protests
have been filed with Chairman Hover
by the Premier company and the
Moline Motor Car company against
the award of the first prizes in the
Glidden tour to the two Pierce-Arrow
cars.
The protests are based on aIlega-
tions that the Pierce-Arrow cars
were not penalized for the absence of
rear lamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
LOCAL MENTION.

The monthly report of the police
department for July shows 1s5 ar
rests, 81 less than last month. Cur
rent fines amounted to $70S, s343.53
more than the previous month and
the back fines collected are $3.50,
S16250 more than last month. The
salaries of police officers amount to
$2,303.33.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

are successful, they will be grown ex-
tensively for reforestation purposes
San Francisco Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
THE MILLS COMPANY

cyclic" cornhakes are made from
yellow corn only. You'll notice
the superiority as soon as you taste
them. Different from all others, and
better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
FORFEIT IS POSTED.
johnson Puts Up Money to Cover De.
posit of Jeffries.

Chicago Aug George Lyttle.
hacker of Jack Johnson today posted
5000 forfeit with a local sporting writ
er to cover sum already put up by
James J. Jeffries, as a preliminary to A
championship ring battle between JEFF
fries and the colored man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
DONLIN DEAL IS OFF.
Philadelphia Director Admits Failure
of the Proposed Trade.

Philadelphia, Aug. Felix Isman to-
dav announced the failure of the deal
whereby the Philadelphia National league
baseball club was to get Mike Donlin
from the New York National in exchange
for Outfielder Magee OF the local club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
Baseball Phone.

The State journal has a special
baseball telephone. or all baseball
information. ores. etc, call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02

Kansans in Washington: F NJ Mar
tin of Russell H. A Judsen of Wich-
ita. S. D. Sutton of Weir City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Haienbes Trauensimmer.


Mabiate Reeeriu orinet in bic @ob-
mln,g elmer pciBctt Hod)bor- Salnis
lie cin. - Yermobelt Den Saus'
bcrrn uuo beorobt oeIien Satin.
Son orei Foli5iiten Id)lieBlid)
i%ibcripGltiot.
Cine lpohre Slrrie iheint sic Siege.
rim Sottie 9romu pon Nr. 1874, gin-
ollitbsS Ctr, 81 iein, lucld)c geltcrn BON
aaoi Grammar in ser mittleren Eoli.
3eiItotion lucgcn acknowledging NIT
$40 Celebrate ulb iehs Wonateu
@eiGugniB beitroit murbc. Gle Nege'
rim. ipelbe nnbe5u icd)s Sub groB
uno bon robuitcm aorperbou lit, 5eigs
re geitern Ntorgeu nod Die Spuren
Der Sdlo6t, Die lie am Abenb uorber
oilrd)aefGmpft. llnaleidJ id)limmer
NOR aber auaenIheinlid ihr Combat.
tant, &r. Socob Strooer, bon Nr.
1872. Niallfltbitr, geiabrcn, Der nit
perbruloeuem &opfe 0 Ben Hi6ter
trut rno oemielbeu iein 2eio fIogte.
Ans Dem Gcrbor crbclltc Solgen.
ocs: SdrGbcr ulb ieine @attin ipo.
rem orn SamItog NbellO, ais Sebterc
gerooe Die ainber 81 9ett bringen
mollte. Ourd, cinen iurdtbaren SGrnl
i'm 9tebenbauie cridredt Worbeu. Ter
Gritere giug boruuibin Dor Die Ebiire
urlo bot iid Muhc aus. @cnige Sc
tunoen ipGter mllrbe Die 3ilhentbiir
Der Sbrober'ihcn Wobmung ouf9e-
rilien, ulo bercin ~ltilr5te Sottlc
9rolpn mic cine Toielloc. Mit oen
@ortcn: I'D toote Sic unb Sbrc
&inoer!" ipanote ie lid al Die toot-
lid eridrodene Sroll, Die aerooe nod
3eit bate, NIT ibrem @abp inl Irnl
Dem Slllge elmer idmeren Sdiiliel
ol,s5umeideu, pcldc Ole 9tegerln pom
Siide genommca lmo auf tic gelhlclt'
bert bottc. Sr. Shrober, Ser ieiner
Satin 5lt Siilie ellen iuoute, murbc
olrh eincn moblge5iclten SollItld)la9
ollf Den &opi 81 goOen geItreft. Ger
9Grm bate mebrcrc Nahborn berbcis
gclodt, Die gerooc 5ltr reftcn 3eit Ia
men, Inn aroBcres lngliid 81 Der.
bitten. Gieie rieicn ben in Der Nobc
beiinblifen Eoli5iiten Gcslcin pom
Central iitrift bcrbei, Dem eS aber
erit nit Siilfe 5lpeicr Gollegen pom
norboitlid)en Giitritt gelong, Die 20
berlbe 5il i%iberpdlti9cn u,b bingieIt
SIT MADDEN.
Shrober, ser ebeniaQs NIT perbaf'
tet itnh ser Hubeltorung mgc'hul.
oiat moroen ipor. muroe inter oielen
llnitGnoen notiirIid bonn Hihter frei
Iullfen "geln'ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Gncrgiid)es @orge6cn.
,lm noromeitlihen GiItrift mcrSen
t03 idhpnr1e Gdcnitehen erhaitet.

Sm noromeltlidlen GiItrift lpcroen
t03 idauar8e Gdcniteben erbaitet,
@lroan Ger Geripcrrillg oea
1iicntliden &erfebrsmcgs beld)ul'
oiNt uno 5llr Mcbr5obl bcltrnit.
Nift ipcuigcr ais tO3 Ncgcr MIR.
ocn geitcrn inter Der 9eidulbigrhg
in Die noromcitlida Eoli5ciItotion
cingelicicrt, Die 0ifentlihe ToiiaBc
pcriperrt 81 boben. Sf)on ieit Ginger
Belt hobcn 0cnobner ocS norbmeit.
liden Giltrifts iibcr Dos nGdenitcbcn"
Ser Neger, lpc5iea unt Somltog
Nlbenb, Dor GapitGn Bernard @ur0
@eid)meroe gefiibrt. 81 Sanfen bon
orei bis 3chn Ecrionen bielt iitl Dies
ihspor5e 8ciinGcl Dor Den Sbilren oct
pciBen 9elpobner, 10 i%nsbcionOare ah
ser HcnnIplponin.I uenue, allt ipcf'
tafclte uiO beidltiete Die 9eluobncr
uno ipor irot Der 9itte,t Ser Gigll-
tbiinler Der SGllier nid)t 81 belucgen,
ben Elnb 81 uerloiien, I'M ocn &nns
bcn iencs @ei1Gftstbeilcs &oum 5u
9cbeil, in Die 21ocn 81 gclungell. Gu'
pitGn @oto bette Snmitoa Nbeno
gerpGblt, nm benl lid mebr nno mebr
perbrcitcnben ltebel ST Iteilern. Ter
Natroliuogcn murbe nit einigen
Qlu,rGdtn bCictt, ullb no INNER ei-
ne Neaerbonbe o%ngetroiien murOc,
biclt Der @ugen un6 polbelaben ging
es Ger Toli5eiitatipn 3u. Giniee Tut.
5eno Sob,tcn muroen crfolgreid) I'M.
ternomn,en; ols icood) Der Wogeu
gum oritten uno pierten WaL erid)iell,
bate it'd oos @criidt perbreitet, bnB
es Gen Ncgern on Den aragen aebcn
ioute. Sobolb Die @lode bes 90.
gens ertonte. rib oas ifmnr5e @eiin.
eel aus unb peritefte iid), unb aui
Den lesten 6obrtcn ipuroen bnhcr MIR
mcliige Gerbaituugen porgenommeu.
Sn icd)3ebn 3eucr, welhe bequcm
insgeinmmt 30 Hcrioneu a%ui5uneb.
men permoqen, lpurbcn Die lob Ne-
ger unteraabraft; notiirlid, itlob
feiner pou linen Die Milgcn md6reno
Ser Gad|t. % fcin Hnum par, Iid) in
oer 3cae binsulcgen. Tidter Spion
beItruite lie in Der Mebrsabl Su 50
uno Soften; @illiam Burr, pelder
lid, ser @erbaitun9 wicerictt bntte,
wurbc nit $25 beItrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Sobn 4, Worris geitorben.

Ser laugi1Briae YrGiioent ser SbuI.
9cboroc 9~eItcrn mad langcm
Sied)tbum in ieiner @obnung an
Der Norh.Eoco. StruBe aus Dem
2eben geid,iebeu. - Gorbcreitun-
gen fir ooS SeidJcnbegdngniB.
Serr Sobn I. Morris, Senior.Mit
glieo DER InipoltSiirma Sintlep unb
Worris, itorb geitern Worgcu Inn j
llbr in %iciler WobnunA Nr. 313,
Noro.Eoc StroBe. Ger 8erblid)ene
mar q Sabre lang ErGiioent Der
Sfulbcboroe, unb bon 1875 bis 1897
geb0rte er Der g%enannten 9eb6roc an.
SSerr Worris mar olld) longc 3eit
ErGiioent Der ct. Inbrelpas@ ciells
ibaft bon Baltimore, Sircftor ser
MorplGnocr 0linbcn-S huIe, ionic
Der Warpl1nocr Sdule iiir &udben
tiriiber .Nouie Of Hciu9e"). Sn leg
fer 3eit lpur Sr. MorriS nid)t I'M
Stonbc. 5l lalticn, bod ~crleoigtc or
nod bis ctlidc Gage Dor ieinem Sobe
IN ieiner Nobnun9 @cid1itc. Serr
WorriS, meld)er am 4. SUM 1927 IN
Baltimore bos Sift Der @clt er-
blidtc, binterlGBt cine Gouline, Srou
Woraoretba @ilion, mclde icit 5luei
SSabren ieinen Snltobolt iiihrtc, ionic
5mci Nefien. @eleaentlih ieiueS 10.
8ebllrtstugeS lpltr0en &rl. WorriS
Gbrunqen ieltener NIrt bon ieinen
Witbiirgern 5l Shcil. ToS Seiden=
b%cgGngniB fInoet morgen Nofn1ittoG
INN 1 llbr bonn Sroucrbolie ans itott.
Ger Srouergottesoieni miro III Der
5meiten cngliid).lutberiifcn Stride OBJ
acboltcn. pelher Der Gnti6loicne
iibcr GO Sabre lang ongebGrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Som Suoe crlGjt.

Serr Sbomoa Sibgerolo, ser befonn.
tc Observation-Disclosures, I'M uGburd)
Some & Sniirnlurp" ieinem Sci.
ben crlcgcll. - Sob fam nid)t III.
Crpartct. - Cine bcmerfcnSlucr.
tic 2onfbabn. - Nnbcre Iblcbcn.
8egen H6 llbr 9eItern Worgen
iuurbe 'Serr Sbomas 6ieeerolb, elmer
Der bcfomteiten Giicnbahnbeomten
oes 2anoes, I'M nGburd) Some onO
Snfirularp" am Norb . @rooonop
ourd) Den 600 bon ieinem 9eioen er.
lolt. Sein Mbleben font nit)t llner.
nortet, bo oie i'm bebanbelnoen 9ler5-
te id)on I1ngit Ole @oifnung aiif cine
@iehergereilung o%ui9egebcn butten.
9Gbrcnb or Die lcsten atbemSiigc
that, bcfonoen lid ieine Satin, 6rou
Suuie q. Sit9eralo, iein ein5iger
Sobn Sbomns 6iegerolb, JIM.
Stills r Observation-Disclosures Der
cincinnati Fraction Company. ieiu
Ncifc q. 9. Nenber9nit ulb CHARLES
". 8aIlopop Sronsportations.Sr '
perintenoent Der Baltimore Ohio
@abn rnb intinlcr IreIn0 oes Ser
ltorbcneu, al Dem Sterbebett. Ter
2eihnom mnrbe nod Dem Marlbo-
rougb.SuuS, in Dem Srau Sit9eralO
leit Der Grfronflng ibres 8utten
@obnung genommen botte, iiberfiibrt
unb bon bort ans miro oas 9eid)ells
bcgGngniB morgen ltattfinoen. Ger
@eritorbene itonb AZ Sabre lang in
@erbinoung nit Der Baltimore Ohio.
9obn uno lpar 5ur 3eit ieines Mble-
bens Mitpcrluulter l,no 8ellerol.8e.
lbGftsfiibrer Der yNoriolt II. Splltb.
err Noilroab."
SER 5isgcralo muroc in 6air,t
mont, @.-@u,, geboren. Gr beganr
ieine Observation-Disclosures i'm Sabre
1861 OILS MoiiertrGger bel Der 9alti-
more.S bio.Vobn. Sierauf purbe er
.WciiengersWon " lernte telegraph
rem unb fam bolb Ooraltf ulS Sele-
9rapbiit noh Baltimore, l,no 5ipar
oui Ben oomnls groBten 9abnboi Der
Stuot, on ben GamOen.V obnbof.
Gann apancirte ct sum Sug-Snipef.
tor ocs @aibingtoner 3meiees. Sm
Sabre 1897 erbielt err ieine grnen-
nitng gum @cnernl.S uperintelioenten
Ser Yhilaoelpbio -2inie. Grei Sabre
ipdtcr mllrbe lein &eiiort iiber Ole
Woroneabelo-. Die @clt.Tirginia- II.
bic MISUNDERSTANDING ertpeitert.
Mis- in, Sabre 1905 Serr Charles 9.
Gins feline Stelluno als General.
8eihGitsfiibrcr Der Baltimore bio.
giicnbabn nicoerlegtc, luyroe 8isge-
rolO bciien Nadiolger. Surge 3eit
bnroui lpurbe linn Oann nod bic
SteQrng zines Witpcrrualtcrs llno
Observation-Disclosures oil Der nNor-
folf II. Soutbern Nailroao" a!,per.
trallt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Spesial.Cffcrte.

ID. Hciicrt, 409-411 WurS. Gar.
Strakc, Der bcitbefanntc bcutid)e Ybo.
trgraph uficrirt nnr fir bicic @ode:
Sin lebcnsgrpfes Bib, in Mauarell.
iarbrn gcmalt nnb poa bobem finit.
leriidJcm @ertb, frei nit einen,
Gntcno iciner bcitem Cabinets tnbien
fir $500. 3csnlGrcr Yreis $4,000.
Cute Sabinct.SilScr $3.50 nnb anf.
,uarts. Tersr6Rcrnnsen bon alten
MlScrn in alien Nnsiabrunsen. Aae
Trbeitcn garantirt. Nd)tcn Sic ipe.
siea anf nnieren @amen anS &aus.
hummer, 4O9-411 Noro.@ ap. Ctr.
(Geat31n5.1O