davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Helen NJ. Jackson.

Helen NJ. Jackson.
Helen kn' II i Etys me brief S Skfs Of
encyclopedia of American Biography:
Author, born Ia amherst. Mass.
IS October. 1881; died in San Fran
the daughter of Nathan w. Fiske, of
Amherst, and was educated at the
Ipswich, Mass, Female Seminary. In
October, 1852, she married Captain Ed
ward b. Hunt. She had become known
as contributor TO periodical litera-
ture under the signature of n. IL. when,
in October. 1875. she married William
5. jackson, and thereafter spent much
her husband was "a banker. She be-
came actively Interested in the treat.
lnent OF the Indians by the United
states government in 1873, and strove
In 1888 she was appointed special COM
missioner to examine into the condi-
non Of the Mission Indians Of Califor-
MIA, and while thus engaged she studied
the history of the early Spanish mis-
sions From her deathbed she wrote
to the President pathetic appeal with
reference TO fighting the wrongs of
the. Indian race. Her published works
include Verses (Boston, 1870. enlarged
edition, tsI4): Bits OF Travel t1ST2);
Bits Of Talk About Home Matters
QST3); Bits Of Talk for Young peo.
Os7S)5 Neliy's SILVER Nine t1S7s):
The Story OF Boon (1S79). Letters
from a Cat tisso1: - Century OF Dis
honor referring TO the Indians (New
York, lsS1) Nanny Tittleback and
Her Family Iss1D; The Training of
Children (1ss2l; The Hunter Cats OF
Connorloa QsS4D; Ramona t1sSD:
Zeph' (1SS6): 'Gllmpses OF Three
Coasts fisS6l; :sonnets and Lyrics
GSS6). Between Whites Qss79; also
Mercy Philbrick's Choice GsTs). and
! 'Hetty's Strange History nsT7>. con-
tributed 10 the 'No-Name Series The
stories published under the pen name
of Sake Holm have been attributed to
her."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

In discussing the courtesy of the
Senate" the Roanoke Times says tina,
one of the laws in this scheme OF
things is that mo Senator will vote
to confirm a Federal appointment III
a state when IL is declared by Sem
ator from that State to be personally
Objectionable to him This is the
rule. but ii does not always hold. The
Times viii recollcct the case of Dr.
Crum, who was confirmed by the Sen.
ate. Notwithstanding Senator Tillmans
hard fight against his confirmation
and the better sense Of the opposition
Senator'S, who were absolutely whipped
into subsection by the Executive LASH
This was, however single instance
that proved the rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

l. The various southern states make
some provision for their Confederate
soldiers and for their widows. Here
In Virginia every survivor OF Via
einia regiment who is in distressed cir
cumstances can get a pension, as can
the widow of every Confederate SOL
der who has no means OF support.
provided she was married before 1866.
2 Either expression is good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Some of the girls are still chewing
gum in the street cars. If they could
only see how they look when they are
doing it, they would quit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
WAS JACKSON A POET.

Baltimore man, in looking over
an old scrapbook the other day found
clipping from a Washington paper
OF February 4, 1886. It contained a
poem entitled ITO MY Departed
Father" which the editor in a very
laudatory introduction, attributed to
General "Stonewall' jackson He said
Had the great warrior written but
this poem alone i t would have stamped
MN as a genuine poet, and proved to
the world that men of the finest SEN
sibilities are capable of great per-
sonal bravery. and can WELD sublimer
influence on the battle field than those
who are prompted to action by mere
animal courage"
The poem in question is very good.
indeed full OK deep sentiment and
worthy of that great heart which all
men know belonged to the Hero OF
the Valley campaign Some of it's
phrases are almost brilliant. and its
concluding stan2as are especially good.
They read as follows:
] thought while countless ages fled
Thy vacant chair would pacant stand
unworn thy hat, thy book unread,
Enaced thy footsteps from the sand
And wdow'd in this cherries world
The heart that gave lis love 10 thee
Torn like the vine whose tendrils cured
More closely round the falling tree.
| father, then for her and thee
Gnsh,d madly forth TIE scalding tears,
And oft, and long, and bitterly,
| lhose tears have Eush'd IN later years;
| For as The world grows cold around,
/ ne n say raai h,,
| 70 SAD 10 find that love Ia found
| Alone above the stars with yon.
Jackson was certainly capable Of
] wrtlns this. SO FAR a. its sentiment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

the sites of the old Fedora, pr,sons TO
the men who died there. lust az IL
would be cminently hitting and proper
to put monuments at Andersonville or
Belle Isle and at like spots where
brave men died in prison, because
their Commanding General said they
were serving their country as faith
ruliy there az when they fought on
the field of battle There was hor-
ror about the prison camps. horror
that brings home perhaps more forci-
Oily than the stories of any OF tho
AS a proof Of this, the Tribune says
that of more than 10000 men confined
at Johnsons Island 22O died DUR
ing the whole course of the war. We
think this Is n mistake. though John
sons Island was by no means the
worst OF the Northern prisons. Point
Lookout was worse. perhaps. and FL
mira was certainly charnel-house
In all of these prisons Confederate
soldiers died like sheep in pen and
were buried with only their impris
oned comrades to follow them to the
grave. They did not have the glory
OF battle upon them as they died, there
were no great charges, no soul stir
ring calls to duty. All was grim and
dark, and lonely.
AS they died, so died thousands OF
Federal prisoners in Southern camps.
AS we honor our dead, so should the
North honor it's dead AS II generous
South pays respect to monuments
erected to the Northern dead, 50
should the North bow at the graves OF
the Southern dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Labor Conditions In Oklahoma,
To whom should | write for infor-
nation regarding labor conditions Gin
Oklahoma? IGNORANCE
Charles l.. Daugherty, Guthrie. Okla
homa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

SpIrisunlIst In Richmond.
VIII you please tell me IL there is
a man or woman who is spiritualist
located In Richmond? II so. give mo
their address. w. s. q.
We know OF no such person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Oldest Graduate OF Richmond College.
Who IS the oldest graduate of Ricii-
mond College now living7
STUDENT
Rev. T. S. Henson, Boston, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Country Club.
Can you tell me whether or nvc
the new Country Club will be provided
with tennis courts? PLAYER.
Yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

is concerned. and he Is known to have
written at least one other poem. but
did he write this one? we must con
fess that we doubt 1t very seriously
not only because the poem was never
attributed to Jackson during his life
time but because there are a number
of doubtful references in the poem 1t
self. For instance, the writer in re-
calling his father says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Confederate Pensions. Etc.

Confederate Pensions, Etc.
l. DO the Confederate soldiers and
wives of Confederate soldiers receive
pensions?
q Is II correct to say, Pass me the
bread or Is II better to say. Hand
me the bread at the table,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

This would all be very true to life,
but for the fact that Jackson was left
an orphan at seven years of age and
went to live with his uncle. A boy
of seven would hardly have observed
these things. Then, again. If we re-
collect. his father was not an old man
with "pallid brow and locks of white
jackson had the heart of poet,
and the heart of a prophet He
thought much of the things that we're
beautiful and the things that were
eternal, and in his biography, as
written by his wife, the kindly gentle
soul of one who loved little children
and loved the world Of Nature is fully
revealed. Yet .Jackson's claims as
a man who could put these thoughts
into words. at least into these par
ticular words. must rest on some surer
proof than this chance clipping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

National Council of Fine Arts.
Please tell me when Mr.. Roosevelt
founded the National Council of Fine
Arts a SUBSCRIBER
January. 1909. The council never
met.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
KINGS OF ENGLAND
CHOOSE BIRTHDAY

dia an equestrian statue which at one
time had represented NAPOLEON Ill.
\ French adventurer had succeeded
in persuading King &orodom that an
equestrian ef'igy of himself was one OF
the Indispensable apuurtenances Of
royalty. He thereupon acquired an
equestrian statue or the Third Napo-
leon for q mere song. decapitated 1t
and screwed head purporting to he
likeness of So~odo-r ON the mutt
lated trunk. Then he turned up with
4 In cambodia and submitted I, to
the King, together with very long
bill.
The monarch liked the statue. b..
did not relish the idea OF paving for
II. and when he realized this. thu
Frenchma suggested that 1t would he
more In keeping with European IDEAS
II the statue were to be paid for by
the leading mobiles and mandarins.
This suggestion found favor in the
royal sight. but did not please the
mandarins until the Frenchrnan point
ed cut to rom that the method of
payment was a mere matter of form in
Europe. where nominally II was
the mobiles and gntaries who
paid. whereas l. reality the money
was obtained from the common peo-
pie In such a manner as to leave q
large margin of ~roht in the hands
of the collector
The hint was followed with success.
merly of Napoleon III. and now of
the ruler OF Camboda. bears the In
scrtption.
"Norodom, King of Cambodia. Erect
ed by his grateful Mandarins and
People,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Deficiency Appropriation by Congress.
Kindly tell me what was the dell
cheney appropriation ny Congress for
the present year.
sis. aSn.0as.SS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

United Stntes Pensioners.
How many pensioners are there on
the United States rolls at present.
"A DAILY READER.
About $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

The Motto of Arizona.
What Is the motto of the State Of
Arizona? CITIZEN.
Founded by Cod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20
Cochrane's Fortune.

C0chrHne's fortune.
Princess Henry Of Rattenbers. tho
youngest sister of the late King Ed
ward and mother of the Queen OF
Spain. is Governor of the Isle of Wight.
The actual duties in connection there
with have been long adninistered BY
her Deputy Governor. Captain Thomas
B. Cochrane brother of her fayorte
lady in waiting. Miss Minnie Coch-
rane.
Captain Cochrane has lust severed
his connection with the princess's
household in which he held the Office
Of equerry and has resigned his dep-
utv goyernorshio of the Isle of Wight.
with the object of coming over to
live in America
Captain Cochrane, who is married
to Lady Adela Rous, daughter OF the
Earl of Stradbroke, in the early DAYS
of his marriage did a considerable
amount OF ranching with his wife in
the Western States. and across the
Canadian border, and invested in land
out there which has now become so
valuable as to necessitate his pres
ence there for some time to come
That is why he is coming over here
with Lady .AdeIa to live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

Fcr ChNitn.
What Is the per capita money supply
of the United statesg READER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

william Henry Vanderbilt.
VINO was William Henry Wander
bits father. and whom did he marry?
a READER
William Henry Vanderbilt was the
son OF Cornelius Vanderbilt and Sophia
johnson. He married Maria 1.ouise kis-
sam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-20

u see form In Wonder char,
That grows beneath the waning light,
There are the wan. sad funtures-there
The pa1lid brow and locks of white.
, 1910-03-23

Ghris.IanMLn.L

March 19th-Viking from st. Thomas
Engineer i. Nielsen, ForvuL5er Fog, Christie
phiua Jackson, Emanuel Ford, Adolphus
Jauos, Agustina Ingermaun and chi.d,
Elizabeth Humphreys, Mir Stephen, Alice
Sheen, Charles Gabriel and 2 children.
March 18th Viying for st. Thomas
Edith Mlbkelsen, Eliza Goourdge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

entoedt bobe, mo Der MOI. See, BON
Sir Suncs Glart GoB, Dem britiihen
Seeiabrcr llnO Gntoeter, i'm Sabre
1913 crreidt. lieutenant cSiIhucr
conltotirt, 6oB i'm Die Grreidung 0es
Siiopols ielbit 9Ieihgiiltig loiie.
Gie oelltihe grpeoitou miro oic
tieier geIegeue meitlite Scite OeS
Continents trelBelt Dobrcno oic 9ri.
ten lno slmerifuner ollf Scr Sude
nah Dem Eol iiber Die pcreiiten Sod,-
pIateouS on Der cntgegeu geiebten
Seite tire entoedllngsiabrt bclpert,
ltelligen iueroe.
SELF bit am llnbeil ihuI0.
Sum burA II. Wt1r5.' - Noh
elmer bentc pom NbmiroIitits. .8eridlt
obgc9ebenen Gntiheioung mar ser
oelltldc Shooncr o@crtrub," mcIdcr,
lule bereltS aemcloct, bon Dem Sopog.
Eompfcr vEcnnplpcnio" iibcriobren
mo sum- Sintcn gebroht luiirbe, fiir
ben llnfoIl iclbit pcront,portlid). Ter
Goplton mo bier bon ser 9ennn-
mug Oc9 ShoonerS ertronfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
1rnn 3cnfias' 1iamanten.

Gbico8o, SHs., If. Wdrj. -
Sic biciige YoliSci slaubt, onB Giu,
mouten imo Shmnldiohen i'm Wer-
tbe bon anndberno sac. 1000. einIheif
Der @cllte, lpeld)c III Der Wobmlug
Der 5rail s. 90. Senfins gemaht
pilroe,' ols Ne iid i'm 9eJculber b. S.
III Nclp-Oorf ailibielt, i'll einem feier.
ii6crcn 8eluolbe i'm lmtcrcn Stdot.
tbcil pcrborgcn gcbaltcr ipcrben
Charles Holentbol iino Sap Soarris.
bic gcitern bicics Halibes bcidnilbig.
lpiitoen, nictbetcr fiirSlih eiu ioltes
@cmol6c. ,srnu SenfinS ipiro heutc
III Chicago juriid erlpnrtet. INT. fpepli
noglidl Sflmufiod)er, Die lid, I'M
9eiit Der Sbenaernnrtcn lnb YonI
ID. aorhofs beionocn 81 ibentiFi.
;iren. Die orei 9eutc luuroen beiitc
I'M 8erid)t porgeiiibrt. Sic 0erborc
iinoen ont 49,. reip. %. Di1r; itott
Die 9iirgid)nit fir 3eben lpuroe oui
$1,000 Ieitaeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
NicIiac 8criciclnnasanlnge

Yncblo, Col, ~. OlGrj. = Gle
Canon Gin, ,}lorcnec q Eneblo go'
ter Company bat iocben bcn Goniraft
iiber Die ausfiibrlng ibrer rieiiaen
9crieicllntgs. .9lnlngell, mclhc Die be
oelltenolten bcS 2onoeS peroen iol-
Ien einer tSirmu in annias Gitp,
NO. iibcrtragen, IS Iino 5lpoli &C.
,poltigc Reierpoire olr5llegen mo Der
Sailptfonal ioa cine 2dnse pom 100
Weilcn erbultcn, lpGbrenb Die Seiten.
fanGlc 80 Meilen lan8 ncroen ioaen.
Gurh oieic 9lnlogcn ioacn nid)t lpe.
niger als 100000 2lfcr bcricIclt mcr.
bcn. Eic 1irna III aaiIns Gitp bat
oic 9lrbeitcn fir $i2,9S7000 iiber'
llpninten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
9fnn Der 8pNcuft.

gogpto, Columbia. If. M1rS.-
9tod, ben nnti.amerifaniihcn Gemon,
itrationen Der lestcn punr Gage lit
bic OoIlitdnbige Riibe luieocr bcrgc.
itcIlt. Iie amcrifariide Straben.
bobn miro inoeiien bon oen ginge.
borenen itreng permieoen. Ger Mi
niiicr oes ansirdrtieen iprad, il, Der
amerifoniid,en 2esotion Dor iino lei.
iiete abbittc fit bns 1bnn besMobs,
ipeld,er iosar oas aesationssebdiioe
iteiniate. Die Sanbbabiiiie Der 81.
tiiation onrd ben amerifol,iiden mi
nilter Nortbcotts mar niisgeseid)net
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Tcrniinftige @orte.
Sr. 6Iiot Iber GiHmanSermHgs4
@eieBgebnHe.

SSol btngtun, :. g.. H. War5.
- Qr. Charles @. Gliot. ebeHloIiger
Erdiioent Der llniueriitGt Sarparb.
mad)t in eInem Sf)reiben OH oen RE
prdieutanten S'GonneIl Don Bottom
Ieine elnitdten iiber Die Gintpon6e.
rliug befonnt. Gr inet in oem
Scbreibeu:
sd crIallbe mir. Sbre 9luimerts
Iumfcit nli Die ioIgenoen Erir3ipicn.
ueldc be5iiglit Der Ginpauoeruna
Die rationale @eiesgebung leiten ioIl~
ten. ailfmerfiam 81 mohcn:
GrItcnS-lluler 2anb gebrouht Die
slrbeitSfroit zines iebcn ebrlitlen, ge'
Iimocn @inpnnoererS, ipeIher Die ,sna
tcIllgcn5 llRb Den llntcrncbminngS,
0eiit bcIiBt bierber 81 fomteu.
3ipeitcnS - Die beltebcnoe 8eieB'
acblna lit geniigeno, INN ons ,miuiin.
ihensucrtbe Clement peg5ubatcn.
3rittcnS - gilouneS Triiiiinsen
lolltcn nidt bel ser 2anouns, ionoern
BET Der DECENTRALIZATION pcrIangt lper.
6eu. t
8iertcnS-0ie bette YiIo,maSprobr
pdre, en9Iiid) obcr in Der Wlntter.
iprahe 5ll leient nibt Die Yibel ODER
Die Contribution Ser Der. Stoaten,
lonoern 3citllnas'artifeI in ben uene-
item engliihen ooer oirS,partiaen
9lGttern, lpelhe Der Ganoioot nod
nid)t geIeben baben fam.
iSiluitens Die SteIIungnabme SeS
GongreiieS iolltc gaitire,moIid unb
nIdt oblebneno iein. t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Strife in Heiuarf?

e EN- Dorf, If. WGr5. - Nud)
IN Helparf miro Der ausbrub zines
3rollepltrifes III naber 3ufltnit CT.
lpartet, obipobI bort slIles init aroB,
ter SeimIihfeit betrieben miro. Seit
SbnsmeiIter Orr bon Der ,,9lmolgo,
mateO slllociotion" Dor ciniger 3eit
ertlGrt bat, boB Die StraBenbabu-
sngcitellten beiier organiiirt ieicn,
nls man i'm 9lagemeinen CLAUDE, bo.
ben Die 8ebeimbcomtcu ber yEublic
Serpice Corporation" IN 9temarf
llebcr5eit georbeitct lmo 5nblreide
slngcitcllte Iinb entInlien unb burh
neuc 2cute criett noroen. 8eitcrn
Ibeno iono cine Innge Siting bon
grbeiteriiibrcrn IN bcn RGnmcn oes
.eiier SraocS Council" ltntt. Seine
slueeiteatcn Der StraBenbnbu marcn
5leegeL neil icoer, Der tbeilgenom.
mcn bate, 5lpeifellos beilte ieine
SteIliug perlorcn bGttc. @oriibcr
iii Der Sitrng pcrbanoelt ipuroe,
miro gebeim gebalten. Sm auge.
mcinen nimmt man an, bob Der
Strife in Ieluarf lcbr balo crfIGrt
peroen uno ii6 pon BORT olls oui Die
anoeren Gentren, mic ScrIep Gitp,
Yaterion gli5abetb mo YIainiielo
alSocbnen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Murl Nelncfct toot.

Sn Heip5ig lit Der 9lltrnciiter ocilt.
iher Fioniltcn ilnb alopicr YGoo.
gogcn, Eroiellor Or. &url Reincdc,
I'M Sc. 2ebensiobrc bobiugcid)icoen.
Gr por inn Sabre 1902 IN Den Rllbc.
Itono getrctcn.
(2arl Hcinctc iplr0c am %. sSllli
1924 IN sIltono 1eboren, trot bereits
I'M II. Sabre olS &lopieripicIer oui,
erbiclt 1913 pom 9onig Gbriition
Dem Sie6enten ein Stipcnoiilnl, init
oeiien Siilic cr III 2eip5ig orei Sabre
u'lllif ltlloirte. giahben er perihie.
ocnc almitrciien ollrb Horboeutid.
lono mtcrnonmen lnlo it'd ablpcd).
'clno III EoriS mo Bremen ollige.
boltcn bottc, gin9 cr 1851 ais 2eb.
rcr ocS alouicripirls an ole Gbcini.
Id)e Wsllififillc nod) aoln. 1854
lpllr6c cr Wtulif 9irettor in 0or-
nlen 1889 III @reslou 1860 ilbcr.
nobnl cr IN Scip3ig bos glmt cines
aapcllnelltcrS Der 8elponbbouS.Gon.
5ertc rnb cires 2chrcrs Der Gonlpo.
lition mo bcs boberen Glonieripiels
onl hortigcn Gonicrpotorium. Gr.
itcrcS 9lnlt lc9tc or 1895 nieoer. 1885
iullroc er bon Der ltniberiitGt 2eip5ig
gum Or phil. bonpris cnllIa crnannt,
bolo oarolli erbiclt er bonn 8onig poi
Sohlen ben Sitel Erofeiior, 1907
iuilroc 9teinede gum Shibien 81.
reftor ocS fgl. Gonlerpotoriluns in
Selp5ig ernannt. gllS alauieripieler
ipor Nelnefe belonoerS i'm Bortrag
bon Mo3ort'ihen Gon5crten uno bon
tloIliIfcn Sommcrnlllifiuerfen aus.
gc5eibnet. Scbrrcif lit iein Bud
oGic Seetbopen'iben alopier Sona.
ten" 9lls 9omponiit bulbigte er in
ielbitItGnoiger gYeiic Der WienoelS-
iobn Sdnmonn'iden &idtling. Sm
3rlf erid)ienen iber 800 Gompoii-
tionen: 5lpei Sinionien uno 10 Ou.
bertilrcn. Dos Srotorillm ,gelIu5ar",
oos filr M1nncrhor geibriebene
GbOrlucrt nSofou Sarl," Die Widr.
hen Gonpoiitionen nShneelpitt.
dclL" oGornroShcn", n9litenbro.
Del" oShnceluciB6en mo Nolen.
roth" oEic uilben Shp1nc" inb
Sic 1ei,iclhcn olii Der Sinlmcls.
ipicic" ober Ger fleinc Supperlot"
ilebIt perldIcocncn onoeren groBeren
Gborucrfcn, Die Operctten Ser bier.
j1brigc Toitcn" ilno Gin 9lbenteuer
S1nbcl's", bic grobe iilnfaftige Sper
,,aonig Wonfreb", bic orcioftieen
,9luf hobcn 0eicbl" uno Der @ou.
perncltr bon TourS" etc. Seine er-
innerlln9en ucroiientlidtc er ilnter
Dem (itel: .ltno nlanhe lie6e Shots
ten itcigcn oui." Cine aorl 9teilief.
fe.Stiitllng 5ur llntcrltiibuug bcoiiri.
tiger Nhliifcr unb ltiliif .Stioircn.
Der bcitcbt icit 90. Si,ni 1891 III 2cip.
5ia)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Gunares. .Yerhanblnnaeu

8nibington, 3. g., If. MdrS
- Cine 9ln5obl YeniionsbiuS ,uiir.
ben III Der belitigen SiBuna BEG Mey
Observation-Disclosures angenommen uno
Die grludsung beg @eIebsebungS'.
Grcfrtiu' ino Suoi5iol YeripiIli'
9lmgSbia begonnen. gloh fiinfitiin'
bigger Sibllng uertagte iidy oas Saii5
ans sldtine Dor Dem 9(noenfcn oe5
peritorbenen NcprGicrtanten Ycrfins
BON 9telp'0orf,
Der Scnot mar fniim cine Stnnoc
in Siblir9 II. crlcoigte fcine 8eIfditc
bon 9ebel,tlina. gcioe Sbduier ipcra
Den bcutc lpieoer 5nlanlmentreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Gin Siea Der Nrbeitcr.

1rento II. M..S., II. Ds1ri. =
Ger Strife Der StraBenbabn 9lnec-
|itclten in bicier Stabt ipirbe bette
|Radlnittas ipdt 10 gut pic beisclest,
fnocm Die Strabenbnbn 8eienihait
ben 9euten bcn perlansten 9obn,
Ildmlif % Gents pro Shntoe, Be.
nidigte. slnoere GonSeiiionen lrer.
ben nod, 6eiprod,en.
Die WdsgcrE frlirben om Mor.
hen bon Strifebref)ern ans 9tem.
bort 6eoient, bod lreroen oieIelben
fam bonn Nublifum tenust. 3tpei
DagsonS muroen in Sen Gabrif'
Eiitrift IN CIt.yrenion geiteinigt nno
bic @eiellldaft bal bober in ienelll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
@icbcr in rnbiaem 1yabrluaiier.

9lepelanb, O., If. MGr5. -
Scilte Wittag nobm Der 9lnltrum oui
Die 9nnf Der nSocietp for Sapings, L"
uelbcr am Mittluob bcgann ,no Ell.
men Eanif ltlter EallIenoen oer &c.
poiitorcn perllriahte, cin gnoe. Gie
prompte slrt uno @eiic. ipie bie gonf
oos 8elb allssablte, berllbigte bie
8cmiitbcr. llngeiGbr $1,2O0.0O0
murben 3llriidgeSoger. Gem Yr1ii.
oenten Serrid gingen IN Der Stlnoe
Der 9totb anerbicten ans allen 3bci.
lei, Der Ser. Stootcn III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18
Eran Gnbabn lehnt ab.

aanios Gitp Dlo., If. Dl1r;.
tSran 9noobp. oeren 8atte .Sad"
Giioabp ben gantier Sere 8. Sillis,
ben er in ieil,ent t0eim iiberraifte,
am Sonntag Morsen 10 boS ,urid,.
tete. ldgtc 6clte aus. es ieien ibr piele
Oflerien sueefonmen. osiin, 1beo.
ter" 5ii geben lie bnbe ober ibreY
dinoer peaen ale herartisen Siie,.
ten abselebnt. ellis. Der i'm &oipi-
tdl raid ieirer Wiebereeneiuna ent.
sesen sebt bat lid, sedl,bert. ;sraa
Guoabp iei nit llnreft zines gebI.
tritts nngeffo1t lporher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-18

Stabttbeil ben 0erfebr e1nslid eiu-
geltellt. Iapor Woooen bat cine
Proclamation crlaiien. III lpeItcr er
oas EubIitun alliforbert, BON Hube=
ltorllngen slbitano 5u nebmen, rno
Die EoliSei iultrllirt, oos Nniamnelu
bon Ieuidenmenaen on StraBcn-
eden 5ll perbinoern ino bic 2ellte be.
ItGnOig 5llm @eiteridreiten 81 ,ers
mllntern." 2ie Gompagnie perlaugt
SpeSiolpoliGIten, pGbreuo IoIisei-
tei Siner ertlart, bab Die IoIi5ei bis
iest Die Sitrotiou beberrid,e.
Stllr3 nod I llbr bellte Nadmittag
pllrben iamrntlihe @uggons nah
Den Shuppen 5,lriif sebrad)t 3ie
SeItditsleitlme bcbollptet, ooB Die
2eute nid,t seniiaenoen Goliseiidult
baben, mabreno oie Strifer erflGrcn,
ooB Die WoBnabme aetroifen iprroe,
neil gtiemano bic @aeaons benlse.
Gie @eihdftSleltc bon Srcnton
biclten be,itc gtadnlittag cine Ser
IommIlng ob, in ipclder Elm Gomite
ernamnt lpilrbe, Inn iuontoalid) oen
Strife bei5illegen. Gs lulroe bcrid,s
tet, oab Die 8eieIlidoft @iIlens lci,
be5iiaIid Der 2obniraac GpnSeiiioneu
81 nlader. Nm Der StoteitraBe ipilroe
i'm gerIalfe oes gtadnlittags cin
@oggon aeiteinigt ino cine 6rou ba.
bel erbebIi6 pcrIebt.