davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
ATTE[L BIDS FAIR
TO FILL CANS SHOES
Abe Already Deserves to Be
Called "OId Master" of
the Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2-That bout
between Abe Attell and Pal Moore at
the Fairmont the other evening was a
great exhibition from the spectacular
STANDPOINT, and, in fact. from every other
one 1t was case Of clever, expert
enced, dangerous boxer against rugged.
clever, game youngster. 1t showed two
things-that Attell still is the past master
at the art of boxing that he was several
years ago and that he still can accommo-
date his style of boxing to suit that of
any opponent when he wants to.
1t was stated several weeks ago
that Attell is IN the same position once
occupied by Joe Cans and Bob Fitzsim-
mons-he is the best man in his own
class and class above Abe could un-
doubleday defeat any 133-pound man in
the ring today.
On the other hand Moore gathered a
great lesson from the contest, and it will
no doubt stand him in good stead when
he meets Attell again, as it is certain
that he will, according to all ring prece-
dents.
Jimmy De Forest manager of Moore.
bemoaned the fact last night that he had
allowed Attell an extra week in wi ich
to train
Il should have insisted that the bout
be held according to the original
result might have been different That
extra week made Moore stale. for he
was on edge Just seven days before And
besides, when he got that ban~ in the
eye he blew his nose. That what
closed the eye. lie did this when l
wasn't looking.
Pal showed the need of having a fight
| under his belt" as they say in ring par
/ lance, when he met Atteil. He did not
/ fight as he did against Moran and Dris-
coll. But Abe did not really extend
himself at all times He did not fake,
but he always kept something in re-
serve, which is the proper thing for a
really great boxer to Go-if he can
There are those who pose as fighters
in this city who keep a whole lot in re-
serve, but they generally have it under
stood with the other fellow that the
contest is to be conservative These
men are dScredit to the boxing game
and should not be allowed to participa tie
in it. However, it would seem that the
managers or some of the local clubs are
prone to allow themselves to be imposed
upon. One fake fight should be enough
to blacklist boxer in these parts, but
sistently deals out fakes should be given
employment at any club that has the
interests of its members at heart.
One of these takers. fresh from a de-
! liberate and raw" performance in Con-
necticut. is to appear soon in the star
bout at one of the local clubs. The fact
| that the man he is to fight is ION the
| level albeit lis real fighting ability is
| not very satisfactorily established is no
excuse for the staging of the contest
with the faker as a participant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
WEAK-HITTING PITCHERS.
! Three Youngsters Garry Off BOBBY
Prize Among Batters,

The leather medal batters of the Amer
lean League during the last season
were Pitchers Stroud and Pernoll of De-
trot and Pitcher Fanwell of Cleveland.
These are three players Of whom the
giving Of prize autos awakened no inter
est, three players who did not care
whether LajOie made eight or twenty
hits the last day of the season. Pc
culiarly, however. the three men belonged
to the two teams of which Lajoie and
Cobb were members.
The official averages of the American
League credit each of these three play
ers with one hit. Pernoll, however, was
at bat only sixteen times. making his
lonely hit April 81 off Gilligan of st.
Louis, and also making two runs in that
game.
Fanwel. the Nap finger, did not join
Cleveland until midseason, and he failed
to grab off any victories because OF his
ability to bat in runs. In fact he went
until October l. when he made a single
off Irving Young Of Chicago.
Stroud took down an average of only
.O25 for the year, being the low man OF
the league. He got one hit i'm thirty
nine times at bat. his one hit being made
off Waddell May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

lightweight. thinks he can whip Attell,
Moran. Wolgast and Moore. AS soon as
he has recovered the use of an injured
hand he will be ready for any of these
men, and he says he would be particularly
we'll pleased If he could get crack at
Atteil Brown saw Atten polish off Moore
Wednesday night and after the battle he
requested his manager to try for match
with the clever featherweight champion.
Attell is in superb condition, and q scrap
with Brown. who is more rugged than
Moore, would prove interesting. it is be-
lieved.
Attell praised Moore to the skies yester-
day. He said he had never seen a pluck
Ter boy. He admitted that Moore had a
dangerous punch right up to the last gong
and that was why he did not take too
many chances with him.
Many boxers would have quit with
such an eve as Moore had said Atteil.
Every time 1 hit the swollen optic 1
knew that Moore suffered intense pain,
but he never showed the slightest indica-
ton that he wanted to stop. I beat him
by anticipating his blows and by puzzling
him with a fast attack. Moore was nerv-
Gus at the outset and that was an adj
vantage in my favor, for as soon as he
found that 1 was faster and could out
point him he seemed to be ratified. But
he is a great natural fighter, game to
the core and can improve lot. He WASH t
cinch by any means and put up won
derful fight under the circumstances
Prof. De Forest. who developed Moore.
had no excuses to offer Yesterday. He
said the young Quaker didn't show his
best qualities because he was just q trifie
unnerved at the start. His damaged eye
was also a severe handicap and prevented
him from employing his usual aggressive
ness. Moore said that Attells speed sur
prsed him. He was so quick that l Cidn I
out how to fight him until near the end
of the bout he explained. Il never met
such wonderful boxer. but I'd like to
tackle him again some time. After the
fourth round could hardly see. I drop
ped him in the seventh round but he
knew too much about defensive work for
me to get him arain. l did my best and
that's all can say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
.JOHNS0N'S VIEW Of
BASE BALL. GROWTH
Tremendous Crowds Looked
For by American League
President.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. December 2.-Lool-
ing far into the future, President Ban
Johnson Of the American League declares
that the time may yet come when Amer
leans will turn out to see base ball games
like the English do for foot ball. when
crowds of 10000 persons are no uncom-
mon sight. The steady growth Of the in
terest In base ball and the tremendous de-
mand for tickets to see the worlds series
games Is proof that in building for the
future the various clubs must double or
triple the present seating capacities of
their stands.
The Athletics paved the way in the
American League for modern stands of
steel and concrete, and st. Louis, Cleve-
land and Chicago followed. Now the Bos-
ton and New York clubs are preparing to
build stands which will be able to seat
nearly twice as many people those at
Shibe Park Grounds have been secured
in both cities, and plans are under way to
have the new parks completed by the mid
die of next. season.
+ The new stands at New York will seat
about 10000 persons, while those at Bos-
ton will seat about 5000 fans.
Each new park that is laid out is natur-
ally an Improvement upon the others.
The officials Of the Pittsburg club came
Messrs.' Shibe- and Mack several points
better. President Comiskey of the Chi
cago White Sox overlooked both parks
carefully and last season he opened new
grounds which were considerably in ad-
vance of those in this city and Pittsburg.
Now the owners Of the New York and
Boston clubs are going to profit by the
ideas put into all three, and their plans
not only call for larger structures, but
also for more up-to-date ideas than even
Comiskey has in his park at Chicago.
Secretary Hugh McBreen of the Boston
club and an architect are now making
a. tour of the western cities in order tu
get all the most up-to-date ideas before
the plans for the park at Boston are
finally approved.
When these two parks are completed
only two clubs in the American League,
Washington and Detroit, will not nave
modern structures, and the former con-
templates rebuilding in the near future.
Crowds Of $4,000 persons at base ball
game are still long time off, but the
rapid growth of the games popularity
can be easily shown. 1t was thought In
1903 that the Athletics were building far
ahead of the time when 1t was decided to
erect stands which would seat 1900 per-
sons, but in less than three years clubs
are preparing to erect structures which
will hold twice this number of fans.
And three years from now other clubs
may erect stands which will make even
those about to be built at New York and
Boston look small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
BRUSH GOES SOUTH.
New York Magnate Will Not Attend
National League Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
! NEW YORK, December o.-John T.
Brush, president of the New York Ma
tional League club, left here yesterday
for San Antonio, Tex, where he will re-
main until next spring Mr. Brush has
been signing his players for next sea-
son, with the result that sixteen men are
now under contract: Pitchers, Mathew
son, Crandall, Witse, Marquard, Hem
bricks. Shontz and Geareau; catchers,
Meyers and Wilson; infielders, Bridwell,
Devlin. Fletcher. Shafer and Gowdy. and
outfielders, Devore and Becker Merkle
has accepted terms. and Larry Doyle,
who is here, says he will be in line in a
few days This leaves Sclilei. Ames.
Drucke. Snodgrass and Murray to be
heard from. AS Mr.. Brush will not at
tend the National League meeting It is
said that Manager McGraw will repre-
sent the club. together with Secretary
Gray and Treasurer Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

course. be a few players who will insist
upon getting increases, but the demands
will not be near as strong as they would
have been if the players were able to
use the third. league as club for their
employers.
The shrewdest ball players are usually
those who. when they broke into the
game lacked natural ability and were
forced to resort to strategy in order to
hold their own.
Take the average player who can hit
from the time he gets into uniform. and
he will not be so apt to give the game
much thought so long as he can earn his
salary by reason Of his prowess as bat
ter. 1t is so with the pitcher who has
been given great speed or good curves by
nature But the fellow who finds that
he will have to quit the game because he
lacks natural ability gets down and
studies how he can make himself of value
to a team. and from this source come
most of the heady ball players.
Pitchers who are known as being heady
are usually those who have little in the
way of speed and curves, but are forced
to resort to judgment in order to get by,
and these are the pitchers who usually
deliver the goods OF course. any time
pitcher is blessed wit ability and then
gives his work study he develops into the
games brightest star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
Soccer on the White Lot.

The Caledonian soccer foot ball team
will play the post team Of Fort Wash
ington on the Monument grounds tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock The soldiers
have some stars at the soccer game on
their team. and very close and interest
ing contest is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

The long season on the coast is said to
be pretty wearing to the nerves and ply
sinue of ball players. Some good play
ers come from the coast to the big leagues
and fail to make good simply because
they are all in from the strain Of over
200 games. Those who last in the faster
company are fellows of herculean vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

do most of the work next season. He
is a youngster who has shown ability
and he will be sure to improve. = He
perhaps lacks a little experience behind
the bat. but that will come with time,
and if he had some older head working
with him to teach him the fine points Of
the art he would undoubtedly be a star
of the first water in short time.
If Street were put on the market he
would figure in: the most sensational deal
of the year, as for the past two or three
seasons he has been classed with the star
catchers of the country.
But McAleer realizes that if he is to
get any more good ball players for his
team by the trade route he will be
forced to offer some of his best talent to
swing such deals. He may be able to
see his way clear to trade Street, but
1t will not be done at a sacrifice and
the team will have to loom up much
stronger on paper at least after such a
step IS taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

BASE BALL CONTROLS
OVER 1000 PLAYERS

1t IL estimated TINT organized
clubs In the major and minor
leagues this year controlled over
1000 players. In the major
leagues sixteen clubs paid nearly
&1,OOO.OOO in salaries, 1t Is said,
while the class A leagues pay roll
reached $500, 1000, 1t is figured. The
other minor leagues paid over
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

1t is said that 1ntielder Lee Tannehill
will not be a member of the White SoX
next year. He is dickering with Pitcher
Ed Smith. a former Brownie to pur-
chase the South Bend Central League)
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Those Giants are wild for the 1911 flag.
Mc(Iraw has been commissioned to blow
any amount up to $4,000 it is said, on
real performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
: Warm Basket Ball.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium tomor-
row night the two leading teams in the
Washington City Basket Ball League will
meet when the visiting team, Carroll In
stitute, lines up against the regular team
of the, association
The game should be interesting, as both
teams will try to retain the banner posi-
ton in the league.
The game will start at $50 pm, and
the lineup of the teams will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02
cAe Can Strengthen His Team Trading Street He Will akeChaCt

Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-02

Washington hasn't a modern base ball
plant, but 1t is not last in the list at
that The one occupied by the Boston
National League club makes the local
plant look like palace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Gungref- crbanolnnacn.

8uibineton. :. g., %. ,Sebr.
- Gie Sberlep-giG sur Giniiibr,nld
rines eilheitlid)en 9anfcrptt. .@eleBcs
iprroe hclite ppm Geprdientantcn-
Gullie nligenonnler. Srn ScEat truJ
Scnotor groipn' e;ll lniges 9lrgll,
mcnt 5u @,nilten elmer gillfontlnen.
Sicucr Dor. equator 9epcriogc ct.
liuterte Die ucrifiebenen Bills, mel
DE cr in Der gcgempdrtigcn Siblil
1iiin Sduse Der apblenldnbereien
@lusfn's eingebrudt bot. Gr id,db.
zen @eionllii-aobl oblenrridtbiini sllas-
ia'S dni Is 9illipncn 5onnen nnb
rropbcjeiic, hab bic 3eit fomnle:,
mcrOe. in lpcldcr bns 9anb oieie aob.
len icbr noihmeiloig brond]en miro.
=. Ger Scnat mar bci,te slpei Stun.
Den uto bas Snus 51a Shinoen lit
Sisung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Sfiirmiidle Hahrf.

&aliinr. q. e., %. ;scbrilor. -
Sn libel 5i,scridteiem 3iitonoe lit
b'cr Ser oeiitihe Gantpier .gogeien"
ein9etroficn, iiuhbenl Ieine ssnbrt
fiber ben G5eon bier Nod,en pe,liger
5Ipci Gage in 9lnipriih genonmen
tatte. Ios i5nbr5ena liei am 27.
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ppn Nreincn nad) Sapannnb aus.
slnf Der tsnbrt iiber oet C5eon ge.
rieib cs nber ans einen Crfan in
cen onoeren uio iprroe pon @ine
iino Wafier id)Iitnm niitgenonnnieii.
sls oas Sf)iii bier eiiilief, ipnr ieinc
Sfcllcrpcrrihtiina beidlSigt, ieine
9ootc sertriitnniert uno ieiii aobleir.
urrratb init poIlitdnoig uerbraiitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Baltimore, yb, 9onneraas ben "a. Jbnar 1910.

olf cinen onbercn @og0on jllr
lle6ernlittclullg nad Dem Eoitorltc
ilbcrtro1en nulbtc.
Gtlihe Der perDoiteten gluiriibrcr
bcfnmen beute Die ldpcre Sono beS
@eieteS 5il filhlen. ghuuob Gorr, Der
on0cblihe HGoelsfiibrer in cinem
sltirubr i'm aeitiington Giitrifte,
luilroe 5l icbS Sabren @oit imGolm-
tp-@cfingniB perllrtbcIt, ESobn aline
lnb ellis gltfins 5lt 5lpeiiobriger
Soit Gin t7si1briger @uridbe pur.
oe pcNeu @cricns pon Sieinen nod
cinenl @oggon uilf 10 0tonote in Die
@lntingtoncr GorreftiouSlhule &c.
id)ift llno piele onbcre WGnner umb
anaben erbielten Saitterminc BON ic
5luei bis brci Mpnoteil, F.
Ger geitern ongenrpbtc General
SpnlpotGic Strife Der or1oniIirtcn
slrbeiter Tbilobclpbio'S hot lidb nod
nidt pcrpirflid)t nno Scr Gorlhlog
ihcint luenig 9lnflong SIT iinocn. Go'
oc9en lit ictt bic 9icoc ooppu, boB
oic StrnBcnbobn Stritcr unb Die
onocren 9lrbcitcr in ciner StGrfc bon
minocltcnS 100000 Monn cincn
fricoliden llm5ug ourh Die Stoot
noh Dem Hotbboiic in Scene lcbcn
ioaen, nm Den ltdbtiden 9comtcn
einen slnibolulnes llntcrridt be-
3ii0lih Ser St1rfc bes slrbcitcr Gle.
ments 5ll geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Sra91oic anf cincm Yagn;nsc.

q en- 2)prf, 23. tSebrnur. -
&urriion &igbec ino @eslic 2oro,
jluei aus ongciebepcn ,Samilien ltam.
renoe jrnge Oidnner aus Hcwarf,
N.-S., prrocn bcltc iriib oni cinem
s3rgc, oli pcldem iie iih in @eiell.
it;nii @olc Dormga mb icineS Set.
tcrs 9iogers 0oing aus 9teu. Dorf
nod i6rer Soeimotb bcgeben molltell,
BON einen imbefannten 9tcger ge,
id)oilen mo mnhrlheinlih tootlie0
rcrmlmoet Iic bier ii,ngen NfGn.
ncr wnrcn Stubiengenoiien ilno moQ-
ten ctlibe Gage IN 9teiparf perbrin.
gen. Sn Dem HollhDagson, IN mel
d,cn lie IaBen. beiunoen Iid slpci DE.
ger lmO cine pnlge Mulottin. Giner
fcr Neger beihnloigte Die pier 8ci.
Een oniiobigc 9emerfiingen iiber bic
Wulattin genadlt 5l buben, ino gob
rdd flir5em Nortlpebiel 1euer.
Nn6oent er 9oro uno !5igbee iblper
perlpinoet bate. ipllroe er bon @ole
rno Joger Douia gepaft, aQcin
bcielben pcrlnohten nidJt, i'm left
5l,talten. gr rib iih los, iprans init
icinen 9eslciiern Don Dem ,},ige ber-
ob uno aIle Grei beridluanocn lit Der
Ii,nfelbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Gnbctc i'm clcftriidDcn Stnbl.

SiiininN Ns0, %. eSebrlor.
- Carlo @iro, iiberiiibrt, iSrou So.
pbic =. Stubcr I'M leBten ,Suli 81
Grooflpn ernlorbct 5u babcll murbs
Gelltc i'm Sing Sin2. .3uhtbaus Olrh
Gleftri5itGt Gn9cridtct. Gr be-
tbcuertc icine llnidulo bis gum let.
ten slugenbid mo rief aus. nodoem
er Elm lcttcS @ebet 9eiproden bate
pnO Der cleftriide Strom gcrobe oil.
Gebrebt iaerben lollte:
nShonbe iiber gld,, ein DRIFT.
llhes %oIf. pelhes mid tootet, Oh.
Nleid) ih nidt idllOig bin."
Giro murbe gemcinium nit tSreo.
5hlicmoun iiberfiibrt, sSrou Stahcr
gele9cntlih eincs Ginbruhs III Der
sSobnllg Ocrielhen crid)oiien 81 ia.
ben. Sflicmnnn, meldcr Den 3cu.
Gennusio9en nod Den tObtliden
Shub t6otI0d)lid obgcicucrt bnbtn
ioa, iiebt icincr Sinrid)tlrns nod ent.
gcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Sd)rittc gcgcn Wiildltrnit.
@ronb- SlIrp III tclp-OOrf crbebt 9lll'
fluNcn gcgcn oft Sireftnrcn Der
,Gonioliooteo Oiilf Grdon0e."

USpHIullulllIp VIII V
u EN- Oorf, 23. Schrilor ~
9(tt Don bcn iiebjebn Gircftorcu Scr
,Goniolioatcb Otilf Grhongr" miW.
scr bette 9tohmittag ourh Die
@rono Surp, melde nit eiuer llntcr-
iHhung ocs MiIdacidbGitS III bieiigcr
Stabt beicbGitigt gciucien iIt in 9ln.
fnNcjllItono periett. Sic 9lnflogc
lnlltet uli COMPUTATION sur llntcr-
rriidlng Der Gonfirrcll5 imb beihu!a
higt oic bctreiicnoen Scrreu, om 30.
Sitni 1909 cine GcrImmllmg in
Nclu.9orf obgebalten imo IN Inn
rcEung Der @cictc Den Ereis elmer
10 Gliort crtboltcnocn aonnc Mild
cuf Sill fcitgcicbt 5u bubcn. Soit.
prlcblc ino gcgtn Die odt Gircfturtn
aitsNcltcQt. Sin Sobr @ciGugniB.
bait ilno einc @elobube BON $4,000.
crcr 9ciOcs 5riomller, iit ais Strnic
, iii" icbcS &er1cben III Dem bctrcficit.
zen ,Sullc oiSgclebt. Tic od)t 81.
,cttoren limo; @oter u. Comfort,
NrGiiocnt Der oHobert Heio See
Cream Co." elm Sircftor Der ,,Getnl
Stotionul.9onf," Der !, Sclupon Con,
lGItoateo Nilf 60" rno mcbrerc;
onberer Gorporotionen; 5bomoS :.
Snlitb bon Der Sirmo SbnS. Smitg
& Cons; Sreocrif 6. Sciler. Elm
a9ildb1nOler bon Hclporf, E..S.:
GGniel Bailey, ein Molfcrci .9cliter;
Sobn II. Mic9rioc, elm Wil6b1uolcr
pcr Slllier N..S.; Scnrp j. Hunte.
monn uon Der ,Stanoorb Ioirp
Co.; George SloI9bter BON Der 81.
:. SteucnS Iuirp 60" 1ic Con.
inliooteb Vtilf Grd)onge" prroe in
g'cips Seriep ilcorporirt, nohoem ooS
S1antSsSbergeriht bon 9tep-Oorf in
1895 Den trcibriei Der oltcn rIfilf
Gydonge" uiocrrllien bate. 9tutn
Glreftoren Der ueucn Srganiiotior
ehtgeben Der 2lnflage, inoem iie iih
nnrb 9Iuitreten ols 3eugen Dor ocr
@rono- SurD, ionic in Der itootlidea
llntcrIllflmg ocs Wiild)bonoeIs. mel.
d,e nod I'M @on9e it, Strailoiigteit
iic)crtcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
&crnnglidtc Nppcllatiun.

9telp Dorf, 90. 6cbuinr.
UDmuro Il. Mc(Srotb, ein lngl0bner,
lpnroe beute Der inn leBtcn Scptcu
Ger periibten Grntorollng Yeniunlir
9iuic'S ilberiilbrt uno 5ltn Sooc TN
cirftriihcn Shlble ueriirtbeilt. Der
NrojeB mar iein 5peitcr. >Sln erlten
mar er rllr bes Woroea I'M Slueitcll
Wraoe id)uloig bcilinoen lporoell.
lmo er luilroc nit lebcnslGnglidcr
S3uit oauon Aetonncn lein. iucnn.
icln Nmuult nicht Den ilblid,en Nh,
tra1 dili cinen neuen Ero5cB gcIte!it
hattie. llngliidlider @eiie bepllligte
3ilhter Groif Den 9lntrog. 9ioie lmo
Wc@rotb beluobnten ooS nGmIdG
;},miuer in eincnt aoithnltie. itno Der
Scstcrc ernloroete 9tple. Inn i'm ST
btroi,ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
$50 Golnmbia-N Noenne.
oMca6in9.sSabn" rcbnsirt Mnsgaben

Ebilobelpbiu, %. Sebrilor.
- lie .Tbilnoclpbio mo Heuoing.
@cbn" crlieB ip1t beitte 9tadnittag
eiren @eneral6eiebl, ipeld)er ole 9lr'
beitS5eit m allen ibren 2otomotiuen.
rno Wuggon.W .Werfitdttcn aui od)t
Stinioen pro Gag reblljirt, ipoollrd)
&c 9lnsgabcll Der Gompagnlc I'M
etlpa 10 Ero5ent rebu5irt lperbcn iol.
lcn. slbnabmc ocS gerfcbrs miro ais
tJrinb fir Die !gioBnabnle ongeges
ben. lie 1oilienoe BON slrbciteru
fc: betreiienocn @erfit6ttrn arbeite-
ten bisbcr scbn StlInben pro 5ns
iiilo Die Ncouftion fam total uncr.
moriet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Nat 'uabrId)cinlidJ and baS Vicr nnl'
gcid)iitt'.

Cincinnati O.. 23. ,yebrnor.
- Gbrlltlon &cpplcr, 40 Sabre al,
crihien bcutc i'm bieiigcn Ecli5ci-
0auptQuortier uno mnhte Die iibel
toIdenoe 0iittbeiIlnN, OuB er on Der
Grnorollng Der aaiierin Gliiobetb
ppn CeItreid I'M Sabre 1898 bethel.
llat gelucien ici. gr erj1blte nod
picl iiber nnoere Gerbrcden. in mel,
CAcm er cine 9ioae gcipielt bobel
DilI. Seiner ?lngabe nod irurbe or
rirh oic Saftif eines iriiberen Str1i.
l'i9a, mclher i'm 5l iteblen Slpon1
i!m ibnl oonn Die geute ob5inebmen
p(rallloBt. iih Der geboroc jii Itcllen
Ter Werbredcr, luelder aepplcr
leincr !ltgubc nod 5lim Stcblcn
5lpingt, lit Gin rlIiiiidcr Folc ino
iriibcrcr Serroriit. aepplcr iaatc
aud, CT lei III @oibington eil,cS Gin.
brlhS ongcflugt Gr lit IN Der sc.
idid]tc oller IN europa periibten glt.
tentotc iulo Wiclifclnlorbe iebr be.
iponOert lub mill in @eni gelpcicn
ieill, als aoiierii gtiobetb erItod)en
lulr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-24
Mrbcllcn in Nicaragua nnterlicacn.

Wanagiia, 9ticaragin. %. Ic.
briiar. @enerol loleou. Der nico
roa!lnniid)e arie9snlilliiter, perfiin
ette bette, oab Die Negicrllngs. .Strcit.
triftc inter oen @eneriilen giiuas
nlio Sara einen pollitdnOigclt sird
iiler Die ,5nillracnten utter oen @e.
rtral Gbamorro 5ll 3isnla nad, iie
Denitiinoigem bllitigen aal,tpf erriln.
aen bat. Gie @erliiIte aiif beioen
Seiten ioaren iebr idnuer, nIlein bic
Slepolntioniiten iullrSen idIicbiid ae.
;lpnnsen lire Stelling SO riiirnen.