davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Other Washington Headquarters.

The Ettrick House, known as Lafay-
cites headquarters and occupied by him
In ISL, was the home of Thomas Eft
trick, pompous, sanctimonious tory. who
was impl- Gated lin plot to kidnap Wash
ington. He invited Washington to dinner
the night the conspirators intended to
capture him and run him down to the
Hudson in an Indian canoe by way OF
Murderers creek, now called .Moodna
! creek
| The plot was contrived and directed by
half-breed spy in the employ of the
British who attached himself to Wash
lngton and ga ned his confidence by Civ
ing him information of the intentions and
operations of the British army and the
tory residents of that neighborhood. Ac-
| cording to tradition the plot was foiled
by Ettrick's daughter, who warned Wash
ington in advance of the conspiracy.
The house. plan. two-story wooden
structure with dormer windows, slop. ns
roof and a small porch or stop as
they call 1t, facing the street, stands in
the midst of grove of locust trees, a
short distance from a ravine which leads
to Moodna creek: 1t is now in an ad-
vanced state of dilapidat on. The doors
and the windows have been taken away
and put into new houses. Nandals and
| the rel.c hunters have done the rest.
Nearby is the blacksmith forge of one
Deacon Brewster a Puritan and a stanch
patriot. who forged the links of the IA
nous chain that was thrown across the
Hudson near Newburg to prevent the ap
proach of the British fleet. The Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution have erected
monument to commemorate that fact.
On the road from Newburg to Cornwall
Is the house occupied by Gen Knox and
his beautiful wife. who contributed much
to keep the soldiers cheerful during that
terrible winter. The kEoN headquarters
Is still occupied and is in excellent condt-
ton.
At the time of the revolution it was
owned by notorious tory and number
IF discriminating papers were found in
vault under the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
PLEADS FOR CHINESE HUSBAND
White Wife Wants to Care for Her
Insane Mate

The devotion Of a young and pretty
white woman toward her Chinese nus
band was evidenced today at the lunacy
hearings before Justice Wright when
Mrs. Sam Wah, declaring her husband
TO be harmless. though insane. sought to
be allowed to keep and care for him al
her home. Mrs Wah was accompanied
to the court by another Chinaman and
his white wife. Despite her pleadings.
however. after hearing the testimony of
the physicians, the jury ordered the re-
turn of Sam Wah TO the Government
Hospital for the Insane and his future
detention in that institution,
Dr. Presley c. Hunt, the alien'st en-
ployed by the Commissioners to ex
anime the cases of INDECENT insane ner
sons. testified that the Monaghan was
stricken with paralysis about two wears
ago and recently showed signs OF mania
The physician said Sam Wah would bite
and tear the bedclothes with his teeth
and have decisions of great wealth Ha
gave it as his opinion that the Chinaman
Is insane and unable to care for him
was testified. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
MASoNToWN HIT BY FIRE.
$500, 900 Blaze Most Disastrous in
History of CITY.

MASONTOWN. w. Va, July 21.-The
most disastrous fire in the history OF this
place broke out in l.. II. Millers depart
ment store, on Main street, yesterday, nd
before the flames were controlled the
Hotel Altman and the Ranston and
Maddas blocks We're destroyed, entailing
loss estimated at S3O0,0O
The heaviest losses sustained Were:
Hotel Altman, S125.O0O; Henry L. Hersh-
field, clothier. $1,000: Charles Richey.
furniture dealer. $1,000. and l., f. Miller.
department store, 5000.
Among the others burned out were:
First National Bank, Tristate Telephone
Company's exchange. F. NJ. Cooley. under
taker; j. A. Sterling. department store:
F. S. Hawkins, photographer; r. j. An
derson. haberdasher, and Charles Gordon
restaurant.
The origin of the blaze has not yet been
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Virginian Pays Taxes Wrong.

PARSONS, w. Va, July H.-The COM
missions of Tucker and Randolph coun-
ties appointed to run the boundary line
between the two counties which has been
in dispute have completed the survey
and the result was that the old line was
established. IT had been overlooked and
the Perley & Crockett Lumber Company
has been paving taxes in Tucker county
at the rate of $1,000 year for five years.
when its plant is located just across the
line in Randolph county. 1t is thought
Randolph county may set UP claim for
at least a portion of the taxes so paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Uses Hoe on Brother With Fatal
Result

CHARLOTTE y. c., July 21.-James
Bivens instantly killed his brother David
with a hoe at Patatown. The slayer
surrended at Goldsboro, and after a pre-
liminary examination was released on
500 bond. Bivens stated that he heard
his wife screaming in his cotton field and
running up. saw she was being choked 10
death by his brother. After Telling his
brother. James Bivens carried his wife
home and by vigorous efforts saved her
life The dead mans wife a sister of
Mrs. James Bivens. and the only witness
TO the fractricide testified at the hearing
that the killing was justifiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
SOLDIER STAYS SWEETHEART
SHOOTS GIRL WHILE UNDER
ARREST AND ESCAPES.
Chased by Army Of Troops and
Jumps Into Lake, But Sur
renders at Last.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. July Oh
Private Charles O'Neil, military prison
guard, shot down Miss Minnie Sharbora.
his sweetheart. in the presence OF sew
eraI army officers and their wives in
Grant avenue at Fort Leavenworth yes
terday.
ONeill was jealous Of the girl and call
ed at the home of Capt. Charles n. Muir
ply, where she was employed as maid.
shortly after reveille in the morning and
tried to quarrel with her. ONeil then
came to eLavenworth, bought a double
action revolver and called on the
girl the second time at Capt. Murphy S
home at 10 o'clock.
He displayed the revolver and told the
girl he intended to kill them both with it.
The girl ran upstairs to Mrs. Murphy's
room and locked herself in, while Mrs.
Murphy telephoned for help.
Shot Under officers Arm.
O'Neil ran away before Lieut.. Russell
Hand. the officer of the day, arrived with
a detail of soldiers. ONeil was alter
ward captured on the West End parade
and taken to the front door of Capt. Muir
phys house while the girl was asked to
step to the front door to identify the
prisoner.
O'Neil had the revolver concealed in
his coat. and pulling it out unnoticed,
shot under Lieut.. Hands arm and killed
the girl He shot four times before the
officers or soldiers could overpower him.
Mrs. Murphy escaped bullet by dodg-
ing behind a door.
O'Neil was rushed to the guardhouse
and at l o'clock was taken out with
squad of petty prisoners to be shackled
In the blacksmith shop. He broke and
reached the timber on Sheridans drive.
Soldiers and guards in the towers of the
military prison tried to stop him with
long shots. but failed.
A general call was sounded and with
In ten minutes a squadron of cavalry,
mounted engineers and two battalions of
infantry We're moving.
o'Neil Jumps Into Lake.
The cavalry rode out on a gallop and
patrols were established in the west
of Sheridan's drive to prevent his. getting
out north or west. Infantry formed. in
long skirmish order on the river bank
and to the south Of the city limits.
O'Neil was soon cut off from getting
off the reservation when soldiers started
to beat the timber, with instructions 10
shoot him If he resisted
After hunt of five hours, when
O'Neil saw that he could not stay in the
timber, he started to sneak along the
rifle range to gain Merritt lake. He
was noticed by a trooper, who rode uE
quickly. O'Neil jumped into the lake
and made pretense at drowning HIM
self. The soldier leveled a rifle and
made him come out and marched him
up Mcclellan avenue to the guardhouse
as the recall was sounded
The soldiers came i'm on the double
quick ard gave hearty cheers over cap
turing the murderer They are exceed
ingiy bitter against O'Neil for the dis
grace he has brought on the uniform.
Miss Charbora, the dead girl. was
twenty years old, and her home was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Essex Junction, VT She came here
with an officers family from Fort Ethan
Allen four months ago. Soldiers are pay
ing her funeral expenses and will send
her body back to her old mother.
The soldier who captured ONeiI was
commended for the capture and pro-
NOTED to be corporal. He is a veteran
of the Boer war and was interpreter to
GtS- De We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Erickson, according to Murphy. was
drowned. After trying to recover his
companions body Murphy rowed ashore
with the sailor and. taking leave of him.
returned TO the city. where Monday he
heard of the recovery of Er.ckson's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Have The Star Follow You.

Stop in at The Star Office and leave an
order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out of town this summer.
The price for The Evening and Sunday
Star. postage prepaid. is 70 cents a
month. Cash with order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
Col. Daingerfield RECEIVERS

Col. W. B. Daingerfield Of 1874 r st rect
northwest, who was taken suddenly II,
SATURDAY. night with an acute attack OF
indigestion, has entirely recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

Washington Refuses Crown.
The document was submitted to the
general at the Hasbrouck house. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21

John Van Arsdale. young soldier, called
for hammer and nails and gu ckly made
ladder by mailing cross pieces to the
fagpole. They enabled him to climb up
and tear down the obnoxious British en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
OLDHASBROUCKHO HOUSE
Washington's Famous Head
quarters at NeWburgh, N. 7.
WIFE'S SPINNET THERE
Roof Has Covered Great French and
American Generals.
NOW IS MUSEUM OF RELICS
Other Residence Where Father of
Country Was Housed During Con-
fict for Independence.
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.


Chicago Record Herald.
NEwBURG, N Y, July II 1900.
II was considerable of Gen. Washing
ton to select as his headquarters during
TIE closing years of the revolutionary
war-from April 4. 1852. to August Il,
1IS5-a house that is situated in such a
conspicuous manner that 1t can be seen
BY everybody who passes up and down
The Hudson river on the day steamers.
And if they will look sharp passengers
on the railway trains can also see 1t
quite plainly across the Hudson river.
Newburg finds the possession of this
house profitable, for people come here
every day. particularly during the sum
Iner season. to see it. And it is worth
seeing
II stands upon a bluff overlooking the
docks and railway station in the center
of vacant and we'll shaded square. The
grounds are neatly kept and are orna-
Tnented with historic cannon There are
two or three monuments.
In one corner of the ground overlook
Ing the river is "A massive pile OF gran
lie in the form of canopy thirty feet
square and fifty fee. high shelterins a
statue OF the father of his country. This
was erected In the year 1883 to COM
remorate the centennial of the disband-
ing Of the continental army at Newburg
The late Senator Evarts delivered the
grafton.
House Carefully Restored.
The property was bought by the state
of New York in 1919 and placed under
the care of board OF trustees. Maj.
Gen. Winfield 5. Scott presided at the
dedicatory ceremonies. which are said
20 have been impressive. The house has
been carefully restored 10 its original
condition within and without
II Is built OF stone with thick walls.
and has one story and an attic, with a
steep pitched roof and a porch. II Is
maintained as a museum and contains
I'm interesting collection of furniture,
autographs. manuscripts. military e. IT,
cles and personal relics of the colonial
period and the revolution. including
boots, garments. newspapers and por-
traits. and everything else you could
think Of.
The most interesting Of all tho articles
IS a tuneless spinnet which belonged to
Martha Washington and was brought
d NewburS by'her. According to tradt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-21
5l3-515-5l7 9TH St.
Hecht & Company.
Greater and Greater Bargains in the Clean Sweep Sale
Silks and Wash
Fabrics Sacrificed.

Al-Sllk PongeeS, Iateta Silks Silk Foi- Il IN -
lards. Worth to 6oc yard fancy and plain col II VIZ
Clean Sweep price. Observation-Disclosures.
3o-inch Messalne Silk Pongee in a full range os /Nm =
colors and black: not dress ZAVO<
buyer. Sells at ooc Sale price .................
a:i s' %s: ass S*. s f"s s: @zc
s::s 'sS' s Hs aa !" SIC
900 yards Alslk Messalnes and Colored Tai y IN =
fetas; also Satin Fouads and Rough Silk Ponsees o0N
75c and SI.oo silks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
s'ss:ss :" 'sas's at Csc
Allinen Sutings. natural color Has n II -
sold under 2oc. For the Clean Sweep Sale reduced QOO
Lawns, Swisses and Organizes in all the wanted n -
styles and coors; floral figure and dot effects and
25c values at 5Zsc; I211c and I5c values.
Yard-wide Wool Henriettas in all colors black - 49,
$50 yards Silk and Cotton Chiffon Pongees full 4 Il
of ooors and black; high silk uster. Selling WOO
$50 yards High-grade Dress Fabrics; sold usual 4 -
y at and yard plain and fancy AEO
Clean Sweep Sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fir Floor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Epcb iuirh 3oleinncbmcr ppn Ncm'
g)prf.

@a ibingtom ,. &. 4. 6ebr.
- 6rellnbe oes Srn. gSm. 2ocb,
FripatefreiGr5 oes Frdiioenten
Siooieoclt, mndtcn hcutc Gefannt, boB
or. 9ccb bci'm 9lmtsantritt Der rGd);
item 9IoniniItrution ocn ipiftigc,l
FoIten oeS 3ollcinlebmer5 fir oell
9tclp.Dorfer Suien crbnlten miiroe.
Gle Stellc iprroc ibm idon Dor ct.
liben afonatcn bon 5oit ongebotell
mo CT occeptirtc tic. g4ie icrner nit.
aetbeilt miro, Iol SSr. 2ocb aud ais
coniibentieller politiider Gatbgeber
res nc,Ien Yrdiiocntcn in oqet Stem
0orfer sln9elegenbeiten iln9iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Cpfcr cines g!rmenGnnS-y yranocs.

Glebelnn6, g, 4. 8ebruor. =
Gle 2eiGen bon Sobn Minf iub "a.
niel Murpbp iino bette unter Den
griimnern 0ca por 5ebn Iogen obge.
blannten DioboIlinJ-Golntp 9lrnlen-
berries 81 Garfield ollfgeiiinoen NOR.
ben. Tie 3obl Der ourh bcn grono
rm8efonnlenen Neniden Iieigt bier.
nit auf bier. 3luci Snioiieii Der 9ln.
itnlt Iiegcn id)luer uerbrannt i'm SO.
ipital uno ibrc @enciuno lit 3lpcifel.
bait. Iie ol,fgefllnoelien 9eiden iinb
bermaben perfobli oab ibre Sbenii.
ii3iruns NIT grober samicrisfcit
nerfniipft mar.
Waife inr's Anslnnb beisrst q. Sqaiue, lfa
IN. baltimore. 2n., udbr Gnitpm 0suie.NrgWMs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
YiQ tritt in Graft.

l9talbpille, Senn, A. 6ebrllar
= alllh oas llnterbauS Der Welebgc.
bling bot bette Die giG, lpelbe Die
S,crItcllitng nller bernuidcnben Sc
trdnfe obne slusnabme i'm Staate
Sennei'ec perbietet, iiber bos 8cto
fes Woiloerlleurs paiiirt. nno guar
nit SO eeaen 81 Stinlncn. Ger
Staatsienat tbat es idon seitern. Die
9Th tritt am I. Saniinr 1910 IN
aroit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
@raf Ycrniturfi in y.c,u.y)urf accbrt.

Rem Dorf, A. 0ebrltar. =
Cjrof Sobonn Seinrid gernitorfi, Der
neue oeiitiobe Votifaitcr an Die Ser.
Stooten beIllbtc belite bic bieiigc
Snnbelsfalnlller. iup ibJn al gbren
ciu iniornleller gmpiong abaeBalten
puroc. sSeute slberb prbnte Der
@rni einen ibm 5i gbrei bon Der
,,NeiD'Dorfer Stoats5eitltng" reran'
iialtetch 9anfett i'm nManbattan.
Gllib" bei ilrb bieIt bei bcr @elegen.
Bcit cine liingcrc 9ieoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
ESb Tclou.Sempcl gepliinoert.

GbatDanL Ont. 4. 0cbrilor. -
Gitbrcber orongen p1brcno Der lcb'
ten 9todt in beil bieiigen Sbb Sci
lolu.l enlpel cin llnb rullbten folibart
Sitpelen unb 9ie8olien. 0robc ge.
itiir5un9 berri9t in 6olge Der Gnt.
oediun8, oab ai;h 9iidcr ltto 2oflt'
nente, melfc 9luiiGIilB ii6cr oic @e-
heintniiie bea Sroens entboltcu &C.
itpblen moroen iiuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
3eitbcrtr0oelgna.
charlottesville inn Seuat acacu
Grnm's Grncnnnng

Ccmofroten ais SlibuIticr. - 8unsc
1citrigc Senotsiititng nit Ser.
icirng Der SGlite Der Iiitrift 60.
Illmbid &crmili9lmg@biQ Der.
gellbet. -- @eiterc s(n1riiic uur
Den Sorltoicult iu NeprGienton.
tcnballIc Gbci Einhot ais
Streber nodl ocm Gprtcicuille oc@
SlfcrbouicfretGra peroGcbtigt. -
Cine Eilolune iilr SetrctGr 2ocb,
- gSirb 3ollcinncbmcr Don Jelu,
Dorf inter Sait.
NSa bington :. y, 4. Sebr
- Sm Senot pllrbe bc,ltc Die &ers
lclrna ocr iibrr 100 Scitcn rmfuien.
Sen Giitrift Columbia Scrmilli-
9lnasbiu III ibrcm gan5Cn l(ruidn8
beBonnen. gS mar oficnbur Die 9lb'
liht Der Otnoritdt, 10 piel 3cit olS
mo9liA olli bicic &orlogc III permcu.
bCn lmo buS glbbnlteu elmer Grcflltip.
Sibun1, in ipelher Die Grlp1glug Ger
Grnennllng be9 Or. gSnl. 9. Grum
cineS 9tcgcrS, sum 3oIleinncbmcr
Don GbarleltoM S..G., iortBclett iper-
Den iplltc, oui Die longc 9ont 5u
ldicbcn. Iic Gcmotraten bcltulbeG
orf Der IprNiGIti9itcn %crlcilna Ger
Siu lmb ergingcn iid bel icoer nl0gs
libcn @clcAcnbeit i'll longnierigen
Gebotten iibcr ncbcniGblide Elnttc.
luelbc ionit in Der 9ic9cl ocnl llrtbcit
bcS Gonlitc'S, mclhc5 Die Bill einbe.
rihtct, iibcrluiicn perbcn. 9lI3 iih
Der Sennt nm 5.tS pertuAte, mar Oic
@ill crit 5llr Ndlitc pcrlclrn.
Ser ,SOrltoielllt lpllroc bclltc i'm
Hepruleltantcnhaulc hci Der Sort
leb.np ber grmIgltla Der 9ltferbnn'
@crmiIligungSbia mcitcr 0lrd Die
SICtcl ac;pgen. Scinc buuptidd)s
ii6cu arititcr moren Smith (Gal)
Goot (GplD uno WtpnocIl (@po.),
meldc lGrnltlih bcbullptcten, ooS
piele olli Oicicn GienIt5lpcig ucrlpen-
nCte lmo rcrihlclt0crtc NcIo uerOc
rcn Sormcrll Vcrglclttcn luno iognr
ocn 9icnen5iihtcrn o6gcNpudt. 9ic-
prG'cntunt Gpof GllBertc oen lhnobcu
Nerooht, oNb ca $3r. Eindot, Gbei
bcs 6orItoienltCs, boraul obgeicbcn
babe, Den Soften be3 sldcrbolicfrc.
tars i'm n1biten aobinet 81 crguttcrn
mo OaB or mil pollen Sc1Gin oicien
3ielc 5liileucrc. Nimn (Sas.) lmb
sSeefS (.ptoii.) pcrtbeibi8tcn Finhot
lmo ben tSorilbicnit.
9lQc Gcrildc, Die i6pcbcnoc Vill
oui criuGbnclslpertbc @eiic 5u umeu.
biren, lteitcrten Sbre Surdbcro-
tling mar jll lrngcfdbr 5mci Gritteln
nolletoet, ais lid) on5 Sool; Inn 5.2G
ucrtaltC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
,Gnnabia" in SidJerllcit.

Ebilobclpbio 4. 6ebruor. -
Der Compiler rGanabia" Don Der
Gosnopolitnniithcn Clinic, lpcldcr
ifon Dor ciner MObc ans Nottcroom
bier faaia mar, 1T bci,te Nodmttag
in Die Gclopnrc-9ai eingelauicn.
g(Gc Snlnpicr pclhe BON bier ans
clS permibt bcridtet iuuroen, iino
i9Bt eingetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Nod cin pcrnliitcr Sampfcr.

Gnrien, 90, /. Sebruar. -
Ter nOrmcgiI0e Sanpicr ,WtrmIn, "
Guplt0n Sarlen, mcldcr uni 2G. So
mar BON 9tcp-O nu1 Naricn ob.
gin8, lm bier cinen Cargo 9oubol5
OIL Nor0 Ill ncbmen lit nod nidt bier
ein8etrpffer ob9lcIb er lhon uor bier
So8cn i1lli9 mar, lmo lcin sluSblei.
ben crrcgt 8roBc 9eiorgrib. Sn
ailnltipItcu SoIlc lit cr hurh einel
i'm ShTm crlittcncn lmioIl miiges
boltcn noroen. Ut lllbr III Sollolt
mo bottc cine ans % Ecrloncn be
ltebcuoc ltalulldnft, icooG fcinc
TnlioGicrc ul 9orO giun bdlt eS
Iilr nlo9lib, buB Der rWillnll" oao
tScbrjcug mar, nel0cs ole Wtanns
iCIoit bcS 0iomono Sboal 9eildt
ldliIic8, nobc Sap Sopfout, an lcbten
SnntoN fritz IN einem Stirm inter
geben leben Dabcn mollen. Ger Whl-
nm" lullr0c in 1899 III 2iibed ges
bont nno mar ein tleincr Inmplcr
bon rs 9tctto. Sonuen.
?tcm Oorf, 4. Scbrnar. --
Ilmd, Cole & So, Ole biciigen algens
ten ocS Gompicrs .Minin," nltrben
lpdt bclltc 9tndnlittog ourG cine SC.
pcld)c ans 0aricn benodri1tigt, bob
ein Gnbr5ellg pcl6es man iiir oen
.Mlmin" balte, gerabe an Der Ssnicl
Sopelo uorilberiobre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
SedDS Stredcn.glrbeitcr set6Stet.

Rem Dort 4. 5ebriar. - Cir
GonItrnftion3juA Der .gtelp.Dorf
Gcntrnl .@ubu" rnnntc beute nabe
llnipcritp SigbtS. I'M 9ronr 30.
rough in cine Sdoar Streden. Ar.
better. SedS ocrielben puroen ge.
t0otct mo etlidJe anoerc perlett.
SGmmtIidbe Spier paren StaIiener.
Gicicl6en orbcitcten oil elmer airpc
uno Der 3u9 broltite 10 pl0tlid her.
an, hnb iie uoIlitGnoig ibcrriimpelt
mirScn. giur eiiligc peilige lparen
I'M Stonoe, raid genila bonn 9eleiie
il! ipringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
@crgcblidjc @nrunug.

Goliiorniar 2egislotlr paiiirt NiQ
5lr slusidlicBlml jnpauiiGer
8inoer aus ben &oItsihulcn. --
Eriiiocnt Hpoicprlt crfl1rt @ur-
lo9c iiir pcrfuliuu1amiori1. -
tScicb9cbcr ihmAntcn bin uno bcr.
Sucrumento, Gol., !. Sebr.
- 8rppc g. Sobnion'S 9ilt melhc
MuaI1nocrn perbictct, N'it1licoer pon
Gorporotioneu Su icm cine hcr
onti.jopaniihen %prIoAcn Acgen DC
rcn 9lnnobmc Gr0iiocnt Rooicpclt be.
forultlih gelparut bot - >puroe bclltc
, I'M llutcr6atic Der @ciebgcbung NIT
81 ocgcn 10 Stimucu ob9elcbnt
TicieS @otl,m belpciit, bab iiN Bic
onti-ioponiibc Stilnnnn0 tGglih
nlcbr abiIullt Beni1lteu$ i'll Scr S''
1iSlntlu. Iie Irelplh 9il, lpcltc
ollen 9tu3lGnbern bic grpcrbrng bon
@rllnoci1cntblun pcrblcten lollte
milroe, ipic lhon 0cmelbct geltern
nit IS gcoen 2S Stinnen nbgeIebnt
Inter Dem Elblljlm bot lid in.
ociicn oic StinnnlmS penig ucr1n.
bcrt. 9lnldBlich Scr ihoricn 9lualoi
lEngcu ser oitliden Erciic iibcr bic
bielige japnerfeilollAc StimmlulJ
erfl1rell Die Galiiorncr 9ldttcr, Der
Stonopunft Der @epolterimg Oes
GtooteS Californian ben >Snpuncrn
gcgcnilber meroc i'm Often ilberboupt
niht pcritoiloen. Sic 9liSldlicBiung
hcr Supauer, ln9en lie, lei notblpen.
olg rmo lmpermeiolih rno burh oaS
Terhaltcn Der Stootslcgi3lotlr meroc
oic 2oilng Der SSra1e MIR uer5ogert
mo nift gef6rbert. Die StimmlnN
hc8 SitcnS aegen Californian, logt
oas Diciigc nGbronicIc," lei aili jlpci
ihmutigc Oiotipe 5llriitjuiilbrcn,
bcn 8llnld, &aunnpolluooren lno
Eetrolclun an hic Sapuncr o6julcbcn.
rnh Den Gpnarcb 5u gr0Bercn Scr.
rilli9unQcn fir gr!ncc uno 1lottc 5ll
pcronlaiicu. GaS @lott crflGrt Die
9tlislhiicbllng Der >Snponcr bllrd 05c.
icb iiir oic einjig mo1lihc 26iung Der
3rogc, sic Eacificfiitc miilic cin2ono
Ger @sibcI, bIeiasa, lat, barin ioiel
5mei GrittcI bcS 2onoeS nit Goli.
fcrnicn cinucrItonbcn.
(SpGter. , Gic I5obnIon' idc 9iG,
peIhc purlcDreibt, oob iopnniid)c
SdiIlcr BON Den GolfSi6uicn ulsges
idlollen icin p1cn nno icpnrote
Sdulen beluhen miiiicn, nirroe pom
llntcrbnnS nit Is gcgcn 26 Stim-
men an0cnonlmcn Gin slntrug oui
sSieoerermGgilng lit IN Der S6mcbc.
Scrldicocne onoerc, bon Sobniou
cnAcbotenc, ulli Sopnncr gcmiin6tc
Nills ginAen pcrlorcn. Sor. Grclp be
cntragtc bellte cinc gSicoererm0gng
ncS &otlun5, our1 melhes ieinc pben
crluGbntc Nin 9eItern perloren 9ing,
alleil Der 9lntrug lpnrbe nit 3S 9es
gen 3G Stilnnen obgelebnt. Gieie
ncreIte 9IbItimlnllng crgob, oab Die
Scgner Der @iQ ieit geItern 5ebn
Stilumen pcrlnren bnben.
Gcm @ouucrneir @iQctt alma
hcilte 9fndnlittog fol8cllbe Gcpei6e
res FrGliOentcn gloolcpclt ans Wolb.
ington jr:
o,SGr ircllnbllc)cS Sbreiben ioeben
cmpion9en. gSic itcbt es nit ser
gtodridt, OoB Ole Sc9iSlotnr bon Gn.
liiornicn beutc cine 9ia angenom-
men hat, iueld)e iapnrliide &inoer
bon Den &oltS6ulen ausihliebt?
Gas lit oie onit0biaitc ncn ollen
giqs, mo meiuer 9lnldt lad, oiien.
bar perioillll25lpiorig. @ir ipiirocn
iic ioIprt in Den 0eribtcn alli sic
Frobc 81 ltcllen babcn. aorn tic nod
IN Der ScgiSlutltr oocr Ourn elm Gcto
ollfgeboltcn lpcrocn? (@e5eihneD
Sbcpborc 9looiepelt."
,,EnunOia" i'm Sidlerlcif