davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
100000 is SPENT IN
TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

New York, Jan "a million dollars
in round numbers was spent In the
United States last year in the cam
paign against tuberculosis, according
to the annual report Of the National
Association for the Prevention and
Study of tuberculosis The fight, the
report says. was the history OF mcdi-
cine. All classes OF people are taking
UP the crusade, including labor unions.
churches and laymen. An important
factor was the work Of the Red Cross
with its millions of stamps and the In
ternational exhibit neld first at Wash
ington and now open In this city I'M
pressed upon thousands the necessity
of properly combating the disease.
During the year more instit Ions and
organizations for the cure - tubercu-
losis were established than the to-
tai number of such institutions
in existence prior to January l. 1908
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
CAUSE or
ITALIAN
QUAKE
Professors of Columbia
and New York Univer-
sites Give Opinions

New York, Jan. 2.-Opinions given
here by two scientific men on the ply
slcal features of the terrible convuls-
ion of nature in Calabria and Sicily
are highly interesting.
DR.. James F. Kemp, professor OF ge-
clogy at Columbia university, prefaced
his opinion with the statement that
IL was mere conjecture on account of
the meagre information at hand, but
he added:
II cannot get away from the old
theory that the earth was at one time
a molten mass, the surface having
cooled of sufficiently 10 form a crust,
The earth is continually contracting,
which causes the weaker portions on
the surface to cave In, and 1t seems
to me that this is what occurred in
the case of the Italian earthquake.
Il should say that for about fifty
miles parallel with the Straits of Mes
sina, the land under the sea and along
the coast caved in, causing the sea 10
rush with great force In ON the land,
sweeping all before it,"
Professor John j. Stevenson, pro.
lessor OF geology at New York uni
versity, said in speaking of the disas-
ter:
"As disturbance in the earth's
crust, the Messina quake, terrible as
were its effects, was only a small ar
fnir It may be compared to the ex-
plosion of an immense dynamite
bomb. which does frighttul execution
within a small area, but is without et
feet short distance away. Thus
while Messina and Reggie were en-
tirely devastated. according TO pres
ent reports, Palermo was only slight
ly shaken. Taormina was unharmed
and at Naples the shock was not felt
at all
Professor Stevenson then compar-
ed the Italian earthquake 10 the
Charleston, 8. c.. earthquake which.
he said was felt from the Atlantic
ocean to Arkansas and Minnesota, and
New York and Maine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
BRISK DEMAND FOR
STOCKS AT OPENING

New York. Jan. "A brisk demand
for stocks carried opening prices TO-
day we'll over the level OF THURSDAY
New York Central WAS a feature with
gain OF | 3-4. The rise extended
to point in Louisville IL Nashville,
Illinois Central Wisconsin Central.
Central OF New Jersey. Toledo ana
st. Louis Southwestern, Amalgamated
Copper and American Cotton OIL ana
to large fractions in the Hill stocks.
Reading. Atchison. Western Mary
land and Tennessee Copper.
Opening prices were about the best
OF the first hour for the leading
stocks. There were few notable
advances among the minor stocks.
Central of New Jersey and Tennessee
Copper got up three points. Lake ETC
&c Western preferred 2, Western un'
ion / 1.2, Ontario and Western l IL
anc Missouri. Cleveland Z. &. q 81.
L., and Kansas City Southern, ana
International Pump one.
The market closed slightly irregu'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
s STORY OF
HOR R OR
TOLD
Proprietor Describes the
Destruction of His
Hotel

Rome. Jan. 2.-Signor Serao, the
proprietor of the house In Messina,
where A. j. Ogston, the English con-
sui resided, arrived here today. He
said that outside the consulate, there
has not been an American resident In
Messina for forty years past. The part
of the house where Scrao lives did not
fall:
The italian rushed out Of the house
Immediately after the first shock and
met Stuart D. Lupton. the American
vice-consul. on tho street.
Together the two men made their
wav to the American consulate. They
found 1t had collapsed completely, and
they came 10 the conclusion that A. S.
Cheney, the consul, and his wife were
dead They made hurried but un'
successful search for the bodies.
Signor Serao said that, with Mr.. I.up-
ton, he satisfied himself that the
guests at the Hotel Trincario, which
was completely demolished, were all
saved with the exception of the Swed-
ish consulate and an italian girl. He
does not believe that there were any
Americans at this hotel.
Taormina, where there were a num-
Der of American tourists. is absolutely
safe. It did not suffer from the earth
quake In any serious way. Continu-
ing, Serao says;
ut is impossible for the widest I'M
agination to picture anything more
terrific than the destruction OF Mes
sfna. It seemed as IL the entire city
had been suddenly transformed into 4
WHIRLPOOL. We were petrifed with
fear II was next to impossible TO pro
ceed amid the piled-up wreckage which
efTocod all traces Of all former streets.
There were heart-rending cries from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

sons from Messina already are occunv.
Ing a portion Of the SanFerdinando nal.
ace the royal house providing every.
thing. The duchess of Aosta mas trans
formed into hospital the large hall Of
ner palace at Capo Di Monte The
Duke of Aosta mas now gone to Reggie.
~here he is continuing his work of al
leyiating distress.
1t is said here that a train which
left Reggie early in the morning Of
the earthquake, carrying passengers,
ara OF which nothing has been heard
since, was overwhelmed by the tidal
wave following the earthquake.
Almost all the people OF Reggie and
Messlna, 1t is said, are making UP their
minds TO abandon their beloved cities.
AS an indication of the progress
that Is being made In bringing order
out Of chaos. the railway line from
Reggie to Cantanzaro was again put in
operation last night. There is a break
on the line, however. of six hundred
and fifty feet, over which passengers
and freight must be transferred from
OF food also Is being made more regu-
larly in the affected districts, and
many of the starving people have been
relieved temporarily. Many persons,
living along the coasts of Calabria and
Sicily. paddle out in canoes To the
large steamers passing through the
straits and request and receive food
from them.
Pope Plus has made another gift OF
100000 to the relief fund. The
pontiff has never SO much regretted
the loss OF the liberty ne enjoyed as
patriarch of Venice. Now is the time
that he would like again to be free TO
pawn his pectoral cross for the benefit
Of suffering mankind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

work-house serving a sentence on the
charge of vagrancy.
For three months his wife sought
for him, since the day he escaped
from her In st Louis while she wGS
preparing TO have him placed In an
asylum. He came here in October sui
fering from a nervous breakdown.
He had been working in Florida. Mrs.
Needham located him In East ST.
Louis and came from Boston, and It
was while she was arranging to have
him placed in an asylum that he es-
capped from her. Recently he reap
peared in East st. Louis and he was
put in the work-house until his wife
could be advised.
The police say he is suffering from
mental alteration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
AWFUL. COND|T|ONOF THE
SUFFERERS STILL IN RUINS
Victims Slowly Dying Hunger and Dead Bodies Bear Mute Test
mony Torture Before Death-Some Died From Gnawing
Their Arms and Hands and Woman Is Found
With Teeth Fixed in Dead Baby's Leg.

McssIna. Jan. "a Gordon OF sol
dfers now surrounds and occupies 'ne
town which is almost desertco- on'y
eoldiers and sailors arc 10 NC seen
there.
The suferlngs OF persons h'ln pul-
led In the ruins OF fallen pu,''''isS
here who are slowly dying I'oi" nun
ger, is awful TO contemplate. iIeaI
bodies have been found which "ea'
mute testimony OF the torture ene"'-
td before death relieved their sur
iles. Several of these pcrsols ''asr :
nied from the gnawing at ihei ''p's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
MOB STORMS JAIL TO FORCE
THE RELEASE OF PRISONER

Seattle, Wash, Jan. EVERY re-
serve policeman at headquarters was
needed to beat back mob OF riot
ers that stormed the city jail yes
terdayl following the arrest of Tho
mas Peterson for disorderly conduct
The mob. consisting OF more than a
thousand men and boys, surrounded
the jail and called for the release OF
the prisoner. 1t was only by using
the full reserve force at headquarters
including the clerks and detective on
duty, that Captain d. F. Willard, the
officer in, charge, could clear the
steps of the police station and scat
tered the rioters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

Paris, Jan. 2.-The Figaro today
publishes the following cispatch from
Rome:
''As days go by. the disaster appears
moro horrible. terrifying and im-
nense. 1t is without precedent in
the history os the world. In my ear;s
Ter dispatches, | spoke oil over l5o,1
O0O dead. This number countless WIZ
be exceeded. for now II is conseryA'
lively estimated that 100000 persons
rcrished mlserably In this staggering
catastrophe. and the worst is nos
known. The worst scourgc has not
vet done It's hnal work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
QUEEN HELENA IS
SLIGHTLY INJURED

@ Rome, Jan. Queen Helena &
g has been slightly injured at &
o Mcssina. A despatch received {
@ here today from Minister of
O Justice Orlando. who is with
@ their Majestles at Messina, {
@ says that slight snock was ex- &
@ perienced at MessIna yesterday
@ and the patients i'll one OF the {
Q improvised hospitals were {
Q thrown into a condition OF {
o panic. {
G Her Majesty was close by. {
Q She hurried to the scene and {
@ tried 10 allay the fears of the {
O people. She was caught in
@ rush as the patients were max
@ ing for the open, and sustained
G slight contusions on the chest, .
@ AS the Duke ~ Aosta was cross
@ ing the Via carmine in Paine,
@ the wall OF house fell. and ny
9 Ing plaster sfruck MIN on the
Q face and hands, inflicting slight
G scratches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
AMERICANS BOOKED FOR
SICILY BEFORE EARTHQUAKE

Naples, Jan. 2-The following Am
orleans booked passage from here
for Sicily shortly before the earth
quake;
Edward X. Rogers. Mrs, A. L. Bates,
of Chicago; Mrs. J. a. hunt, OF New
York; VIM. C. Boyd. of Shoert Hills,
n. j.: Mrs. Susie Schrisholm, Savan-
nah Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Cleve'
land, Ohio; Mrs. S. A McCannon, Da-
lIota; Agnes Feeney, Rochester, Min
nesota. who was bound for Taormina;
DR.. Fl. P. Pin, of Indianapolis; James
T, Norton Of New York. who was go
ing to Palermo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

he is cheerful. He received his
wounds on a cheerful occasion. They
came with the new year when he
emerged from his home at midnight TO
run into a celebration. The three bull
lets struck him before he had time
TO dodge back in the house. II don't
know who fred the shots" says Cevc-
clio from his bed OF pain, but | don't
think they meant to hit me. They
were just celebrating"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 2---Cattie- Rece' y
estimated 400; market stcaGy; qeev
81 00a7 so; Texans 81 S5a4 .60:' we'
eins SO. 75a5 20; stockers and rce
ers 80 .s5a4 90: cows and heifers 81
S0a5. 15; calves 81 o0a9 30.
Hogs Receipts, estimated 12.U0,
market strong to &C higher: light 3
20a5 95; mixed S. eOa6 IS; neavy
GSa6. 20: rough So 65a5 s5; good
cnoice heavy So. s5aG %; prgs "a
$50; bulk nf sales IS. IJaD. 10. =,
Sheep-ReceIpts, estim5>aS>,2p'
market steady: natives /ss ~ So
westerns SO OOa5 % ;~1fearIinss 20
a6 so; lambs s4.I6a7 s5; Es5teT4
81. .75a7 S5. III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
FARTH SHOCKS CONTINUE,
AND DEAD EXCEED 2OO,O(4
Dops and Swine Enraged by Hunger Spring Upon he
and Deyour Them-Jets of Boiling Water Pour from n'
Crevasses Made by the Earthquake-F1re ana
Famine Claim Victims s.

'.Jht tremblings OF the eofkn 81
iinro viih sinister r'lmbl'nss anu ~,
,ilsea tets of boiling water surge irot
d. crcfssscs. The sources OF the
s,Ieams arc poisoned with pptrid mac
teFA
I III, spite OF Helrulanean eforts, r1ef
tnocoi san Is insudIcieni. In tnSt.,
more .fnsbte regions The UNHAPPY Wy
jured afe ring for wan; q 1000 anu y
Medic ,,mcnt poss anu sWre'f
cnraz azt n 4 hunger. sprlng npopYeI
Nonnd kvour them. lnsaiy ~
Are au - troiiea . ZIG W - At J
evitabl ~ ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

and hands. evidently delIrious from
pain and hunger. Otner bodies brought
from the ruins had portions oil shawls
and particles OF clothing In their
mouths, and one woman had hcr
teeth firmly fixed in the leg OF dead
baby.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
WEALTHY MAN is
FOUND IN THE
WORK HOUSE
SERVING SENTENCE ON CHARGE
OF vAGRANCY.
He Escaped From His Wife When She
Was Preparing to Put Him In
An Asylum.

St Louis, Jan. 2.-In the company
OF an officer OF the East ST. Louis po-
lice department, c. b. Needham, or
Someryille, Mass, Boston suburb.
who Is reputed to be wealthy. depart
81 tocay for HIS home. His wife Is
bearins The expense of the trip. Need
ham vas found In the BelleviIle, Ills,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
EXPR ES s
GENERAL
SORROW
Letters of Sympa athy
Received by Italian
Embassy

Washington, Jan. 2.-Letters or
sympathy have been received at the
Italian embassy from Ambassadors
Rryce OF Great Britain, and Jusserann
OF France; from the Greek minister
to the United States and from many
persons in private life,
This is the greatest tragedy In his
tory" writes the Brazilian ambassa-
COR. Sicily has been an eternal
source OF human tears. What an enn
10 the year. l cannot tell you my
feelings. l have been to all those
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

the unfortunatcs who had fed to the
streets.
Climbing over broken beams, shat
tered walls, and quantities Of broken
furniture, We finally reached the spot
where the American consulate had
stood"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
ksnsss City Livcstock

Kansas City. Jan. 2.--vs'ue-H
ceipts, 1000, market steads; stoct'
ere and feeders SO G0a5. S5 polls ~,
00a4 rs; calves 81 0oa7 .75 Westeu}
steers s4 OOa5 60; westera lows y
70a4 so. I.
Iiogs-Recelpts, 1000; nffzet Y,
higher; bulk OF sales 2uao sii
heavy IS. 9Oa6 90; packers nd ou'J1
ers IS. 76a5 95; light IS .fop-so' I'D
81 50a5 .25. 4
Sheep-No receipts tFhet Il
inally steady Muttons 'vvap
lambs SO 00a7. so: range retners
Ooa6 so: fed ewes SO ,Ocat'5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
HE is SHOT BY NEW
YEAR CELEBRATORS

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Pietro Cevccio is
suffering from a bullet in his right
thigh. another in his right hand and
third just above his right knee, but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
CHICAGO Produte.

Chicago. Jan 2--CIosf Whef
May s1.O7 rs; July 81 II;
95 IL.
Corn-Jan. 81 l-S: MAJ 81 l-s; j
el 3-S: Sept. 81 IL. -
Pork-Jan. SIG. Soale}s ~; X
SIG 6.55. pa1H
as. 10: July $3.50 I-2- Ni5
Lard-Jan. S9.47 f-2ag- so; Ns -
72 IL; July $3.50 f'2
Rye-Cash 40 IL: Msf- S,@2. JOB
l,arley-Cash 69a74.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
Fsst.orowInq City.

One OF the fas1est-Erowing cities in
the world is Kobe. Japan. It's popula-
iion Increased from 100000 to S6o.-
600 in ten years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
Wool.

st Louis. Jan. 2.-WooI. steady;
territory and western mediums ia
III fine mediums I5al7; tnc lzali.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

lar and active Fluctuations wen
sluggish outside OF few specrsh
stocks a rise OF II IN Brooklsl
transit stiffened the dropping tenden,
cy Minneapolis, St Louis & SnuI,s.
Ste Marie was lifted A. New York Cen,
trail . IA. International Pump and
National Biscuit 5, Colorado & Souttf
en second preferred and Northwest
ern IL. Minneapolis & ST. Louis:
fell 81. There was some light realI
izing in the late dasNngs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02

NEW 7r zocks.
Amalgamatei ~ y IL
American Ca AIRY 30
American Loce l-4. ~
American SmelS n N
American Smeltlu "a i'll
american Sugar h 3 a< tI IN
Anaconda Mining e.
Atchison. 100 rs ~
htchison, pfd.. i01 L.
baltimore and Ohio, Il
Brooklyn Transit, ~.
Canadian Pacific. III.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 81 +.s.
Chicago Northwestern, sIS5. l.
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul. l0i Ia.
Colorado Fuel and Iron 40.
Colorado and Southern, 81 L..
Delaware end Hudson, IS1 3-S.
Denver and Rio Grande, SO "a.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, 81.
Erie Railway. 81 81.
Great Northern, pfd.. 1s7 "a.
Great Northern Ore Cts. 7S Ii.
Illinois Central. las SIS.
New York Central, 150 3-i.
Reading. I4S <l-2.
Rock Island Co.. 25.
Rock Island CoI pfd. 81.
Southern Pacific. i21 IL -
Southern hallway, 20 7-S. =
Union Psoiac rs, ~.
Tinted Stateg Sttaf@f7t ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-02
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Gin &arl Mbrenot's 8abrc.

[runerreoen I'M 5rulerbuuie, III Der
0orlpdrtssSalle mo am @rabe
ron GaItor Sterger, 8uitor Sol
mann ln6 Serrn 2ollis Sofi.
mQuu. 49, 9ie @abrtlftrdgcr.
&elrtc Nudmittag miro ein &onn
%bcgrabcrl. I'm bcn bos 9an5C Geutid'
tbum @attimore's traucrt, Serr aar,
Nbrcuot, Der 10 merportet pom
Shuitter 600 iciner 5amilie uno lei
ncu m51bliaeu Srcunben entriiicn
muroe. lin 2 llbr bette Nod)mrittng
iinoet III Der @obmuug oc5 Gnt'dto,
icnen ltr. 2209, @ough' Cir. cine
priuote Sruuctiticr iiIr Die 6umiliens
a~Hgeborigcn itatt llno nm 1913 llhr
cine au1cmcine in Der NormGrtahalIc
luItcr Den 9luipi5iGr be% lnruuerciuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

,Gorpdrta". 9ei leBtcrer miro Scrl
SouiS @oifmnnn I'M Namcn bc3
oTorru1rts" cine 9lniprod)e bolten.
olld merocn Die @eiuuguercilc oSar'
monic" um0 n0io5drt-M tanncrd)or"
einigc GbGre gum &ortrog brilgen.
9toh Scr Srallerfcicr in Der Tor-
mGrts e Safe iin0ct Die 9ccroigrng
pripotim ouf Dem Baltimore Srieo.
hoie ltott. Nls ottipc Sobrtlld)tr1ger
ilmoiren Or. Charles 9. &oiiman,
Or. 5. Senrp Soiimm, 2oni@ Null,
Otto Siirfe, Charles Stoter mlh
@iQiom 2inocnitrutb unb ais Gb-
Observation-Disclosures Die Scrrcn @eorg
@. Spier unb GrnIt @id)ner bon
@oibin9ton, Sbeobor z. Sorlt, Aug.
Soiting, guguit Gf, &nl. &ottin9,
Narl q. 30. Sholt, Serb, aoilcr,
2ouiS q. 9ietcrid,, Sobn 5jorfs, 81.
u. Wo9ae nno 8. &. Sd)ncinercitb.
2ettere pcriommeln lid) I'M: 9 llfr in
Scr yGorludrtssSolle".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

9clhulbigtcn gcitern Morgen por
6em Snuie ser Sirmo StrallB Bros,
ontrofcn lrllb bieie lie ou~iiorbertcl
Die grbeit niicocr5nle9cn. Die 3eugell
fomcn ibrcm @ilnife ober nid)t nod).
lonbern riefen bic Foli5ei 5u &iilfe,
Gepulla, ipel6er mloeblid Der Siib.
rer beS Critics lit. pliroc pont' Sid,
Ter Soban nit $50 b%cltroit. pGbrul>
Geinno nit $40 Strofe umo Soften
oopon font 9ciOe be5ablten Die
'Strafe un0 milrhen aus ser Naft cut.
lQiien. ,r.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
WiHiteriGie @eid)tdyte.


RoIi3iit @aier$ pom nor0ipeitlihen
Giitrift oe5 uugcblid)en9 icbituhla
zines rpcrtbDoIlen Hin9cs beidul
oiQt. - Nid)tcr 9obcn iIberrpciit
i'm Dem Griminalqerid]t. @a
tiers lit t6 Sabre i'm 9(mtc.
Gin iuterCiiouter Sou, IN lpCIhem
ein GoII5iit oeS nor6pcitIihcu 81.
i~triftc5 oic SauptrolIc - nomlid Die
be5 geiduuloigtcu - ipielt, TOM &c
iteru in Der ncitIidpn VoIi}eiitntion
nnr Hidtcr 9o0cn sur &erbanoluma.
@Sm. Z. @aterS ron 9tr. 1921, SSelt
2dneolcltraft mcIter ieit fG Sabreu
i'm Eoli3ci Tcpartcmcnt uIgeItellt
lit mo III oicicr Bet icinc Nienitc
5itr Uullitcu 3%ltiric0cllheit lcIl1cr Eor
qcieBtcu periOh miro beldnlloi0t, III
Dem Nuulc 9tr.12I NUbor0ltroBe, an
QebIid, eiuen Dem Mebgcr Sarrp
W'oore Acborigen Mlng inn @crtbe
bon $275 Qeitoblcu 81 babcn. Mic oic
3eu9euoualagen craubcn, bclrld)te
Moore am 6rcitoG ell III %Gcnauntcm
Saltir mobnbnitc3 6rQucn5immcr.
9ll3 err iid) nod Ginger 3cit iuleoer
entfcrntc, hdttc cr lcinen iucrtbpollen
Riu9 uui cincm Gid licgcn lollcn.
altri 0aroni crldien &SatCrS, lucld)er
an bicicm Gage 0icnltirei iuar. 9oS
WtGod)en, ipeldc3 crit 0arn ben Sling
olli Dem Gid bemcrfte, irogte go
tcrS, oh oicicr nid)t linn aeborte. ga
tiers ontlportctc ongcblid ~bciobenb,
itedte ocn Gin9 an ieinen Singer unb
entfernte lid nit bemlelbcn. Gr bate
foum baS SallS p~erlaiien, ola Mioorc,
tpeldJer in3ipiifen Den &erlilit oeS
Minges bemerft botte, Sllriidfom mo
i'm %perlangte.. SaS WGbben crtlGrtc
linn jeOodl' ooB Gin -onoercrSerr, mel
der Den Ming ols iein gigentbum be-
oniprudte, ibn init iid) 9cnommen
babe, iuoroiii Mocre Der neltliden
Goli5eiltotion ben Sal mcIoete. Ger.
geant Rlliieq nnb Eolisiit Sincloir
ipltroen iofort beouftragt, sic Code
an nntcriufen; lie begaben iidJ nof
Der betrefienoen @obnung, olS $50
ters ebenfaIls BORT erihien unb Den
Sling init Der grtlGrung, bob oerielbe
linn nidt 9ebore, s,riidgob. gr
nlrbe iofort perboitet uno noh Dem
Stotionsbaiie 9ebrad)t. Mifter 60.
ben nabm @oters mGbreno beS Ser.
bors iein Goli5iiten . ab5eihen ob
uib iibernies i'm gegen $1,000 @iirgs
ihoit Dem Criminal : @erid)t. Sic
@iirgidaft mar bis geitern sl6eno
nid)t gelteat unb @nterS ermartet
iett binter SbIoB unb Mie9el Dos
@eriabren Ser @robgeidmorenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Irieffaiten.

g onQiGGrige Seicr." -
9elonocrc 9cmcrtunaen arf 9ricie
nod 9eutihlano limo nid)t notbmenr
big. Iber porlid)tsbolber fam Der
9lbicnOcr inter ser sloreiie hinifrei.
ben: ,Gia @rcnlen o6cr Sombllr9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Gil Hereinafter Siitrittc be;

ITt WVrPITI1TltH STIITTllt DTS
,Geuti6cn llnteritiiBungs @unoes"
perunitoltcn om Tieuito9 Nbenb in
Der .@errnouia MGnnerfpr Safe"
eincn groBen @o1, iiir Den ous slr-
rongcmentssGomite al ociien Spite
Sr. g. 6. ,8onielmom ltcbt, fiir aus
ge5ei6nctc llntcrhaltlng uno Grit
ld)ungeu oler art Gorge getrogerl
bot. Erof. 3. i. S%teinipulo'a Srd)c-
ltor miro sunl Gang a~lifipielel.