davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

steamship Carpatia week ago - --.T-
.eleu more than 1000 miles on n bed. sur-
fering from rheumatism, She cannot
walk
Thc girl camc here with her mother
ana three small brothers. She was
promptly excluded By the Ellis Island au-
thoritiea but her. father, who lives in
against, deportation. Finally. after he
had deposited Il bond or s1.0oJ rs n guar
antec that she would not become n pubs
lie charge the inspectors rolcnted and
soon AS the papers In the case We're mp
proved. Il process which has taken sever
M Gays. ba4a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ULSTER UN|ONISTs.
EXPECT TROUBLE.
Their Council Invites Tenders for
Arms and Ammunition for
Immediate Delivery.
AMERICAN MONEY FOR IRISH
Balfour Says No independent Plrlia-
mcnt Without British Subsidy
Is Wanted.

Belfast. Dec, 1.-THE Ulster Union
lst council this afternoon decided, in
view of the Irish political crisis. to In
vite tenders for the immediate de-
livery Of arms and ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
GIRL ORDERED DEPORTED
HAS BEEN RELEASED

New York. Dec. 3.--Tie l,applea, .mml-
grant on Ellis Island TO-DAY is Rose Null
er. 10 years old, VINO arrived on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Sticky Sweating
Palms

!. after taking salts or cathartlo
waters-did you ever notice that
weary NIL gone feeling--the palms
of your hands swaziland rotten
taste in your mouth ~ Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
do n lot Of hurt-Try q CASCA- Z
RET and soc how much easier the
job Is done - how much better
you feel. 90
CAScARErS Ioc boz for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
When Smith and Carlson Fought Smoot

Two years ago last winter George \. Law
renee, Benner X. Smith, Stephen ii. Love and
others who were active in opposing the rule OF
Smoot and the federal gang, read out Of
the party.
On February 20, al a meeting IN the Wll-
con hotel there was movement launched TO
unsaddle Smoot and to drive the federal gang
from political control. A report of this meet
ING in the Herald, dated February 4, says IN
part:
seThe meeting was presided over by John
O Critchlow. member of the last house OF
representatives from Salt Lake county. Daniel
Harrington, Salt Lake attorney, acted as
secretary.
Among those present were Senators S. IT,
Love nresidcnt Of the last senate; Benner y
Smith who made so much trouble for the Smoot
machine at the Last session Of the legislature; !;
George n. Lawrence, who voted against Smoot
five wears ago; Charles r. Hollingsworth oil
OGDEN, James Christensen state treasurer
Frank Uegnbotham, county auditor; y. W.
Carlson. assistant county attorney; p, I. Farms
worth ,.Jr, assistant county attorney; James
Dcvine, chairman of the late lameuted Republi
can city committee; Farley =. Jensen secre
tarv Of the same committee F. f. Henzcy of
Cottonwood: b. w Edwards, John NJ. Hays,
George Buckle ST. George Buckle, Jr and Al
hort MattsoD. county clerk Of Weber county,
"Dauicl Harrington made the first ad-
dress
..Te said that no apostle of the Mormon
church should ever have been elected TO the
limited States aenatc and that the greatest harm
that had ever been done Utah was the result of
Smoot s election,
Ia he federal rpDPatctly,
fact Harrington treated The Smoot subject
without gloves and said that if the Repubi-
oap marty should meet defeat in Utah at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
DRY FARMERS
NOT WITH TEDDY
Views OF Congressman MOndell,
Retiring President, on Con-
seryatiOn, Given.
DISAPPR0VES THE POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT CONTROL
J.. H. Worst of North Dakota Is
Unanimous Choice for New
President.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct, o.--An areu-
mcnt against the national conservation
policy of Theodore Roosevelt was out
lined in the address of Congressman y,
w. Mondcll OF Wyoming. president Of the
Dry Farming congress. on DRY Farming
and Its Relation to tho Public Land
Laws which WAS read before the ses-
sion this afternoon by Secretary John r..
Burns. The address closes with the as
scrtion;
Tho present doctrine OF national con-
scryation which contcmDlatcs permanent
national ownership OF all mineral, all
pasture and all wooded lands is so rad
ical that il behooves every thinking man
TO carefully consider the effect of such
system OF permanent government land
lortlism"
Congressman Mondell declares the pol
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

coming election it would be because Smoot in-
sisted on ruling the party instead Of the party
ruling Smoot.
Senator George ~ Lawrence talked along
similar lines and told of the time Smoot was
elected, He said that he had refused to attend
the Republican caucus and had voted against
the apostle when the subject had come before
the legislature.
Senator Benner X Smith was also very
emphatic He declared that the federal gang
had disgraced the party in Utah and asked if
something could not be done to eliminate that
crowd from consideration.
Not as long as Smoot is senator, came
back the reply.
Smith then told how he had fought the
gang in the senate, how he had secured the de-
feat of the Galveston bills in the house of repre-
sentatives at the last session of the legislature
through its puppet Harry Joseph and how it
had tried to dominate the governor in his ap.
pointments TO the land board.
Secretary Harrington introduced rcso-
luton which said that it was the sense of tho
meeting that Smoot should state his position
and that he should declare that he is not can
didatc for reelection TO the senate
aside from those mentioned, Senators
Love and Holngsworth spoke.
1t would be interesting to know whether or
not Senator Smith and O. w Carlson, both NOM
nces OF the Republican county convention, still
regard the federal gang and Apostle Smoot in
the same light they did two years ago.
Love. Devnc. Hollingsworh IIcgiu-
botham, Farnsworth Christansen Lawrence
and others have been sdctracked by Smoot or
rclcgatcd to the scrap heap But Bcnncr X.
tn ,E
flee. to serve Sutherland and the other to
become an associate of the notorious John c.
Mac1ay the board Of commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Lorimer Investigating Commit
tee Determined to Get to
Bottom of Case.
WITNESS MUST ANSWER
OR PLEAD INCRIMINATI0N
Days Proceedings in Noted Case
Enliyened by Much Con-
Trajectory Evidence.

CHICAGO. Oct. o.-Lce O'Neil Browne,
Democratic leader OF the Illinois house OF
representatives. who Is under indictment
in connection with the election OF Will
liam LorImer 10 the senate Will be called
TO testify before the Lorimer congress
sional committee.
The same ruling was made by the COM
mittee todny In regard TO state Senator
Broderick, now under indictment on the
charge of having bribed State Senator
ID. w. Holstlaw 10 vote for Senator Lori
mcr. and applies also TO Representative
charges are pending.
Neither Browne nor Brodcriok, who
were on the stand for Il few moments
today. were questioned because OF the
plea OF Attorney Thomas Dawson. coun-
sci for each. that he wished TO confer with
associate counsel before advising his
clients what course to pursue, The com.
mttee reluctantly granted counsel until
tomorrow morning to decide his course
May Plead determination.
the constitutional privilege and decline to
answer on the ground that their words
might be sclf-incriminativc.
The committee has given no intlmatfoD
whether II would seek TO force answer,
Representative Daniel ID. Donahue. a
Democrat, from Bloomington, testified this
afternoon that he did not vote for Sem
ator Lorimcr and that he sought 10 pre-
vent his election because he believed that
II the session had adjourned without
clectIng a senator, Democrat could have
been elected at the next session.
Il was asked TO vote for Mr. Lori
mer." said Donahne, "but | refused. No
offer OF money or any other thing was
made to me and no intimation was ever
given to me that I could profit by Ho
voting"
Woman Tells Story.
Attorney Hanecy summoned Miss Kath-
erInc 4. Woods of East st. Louis TO
'yebnt testimony OF Representative Charles
A, White. Miss Woods declared that In
the fall Of 1903 White took her to din
ner and told her that he was writing a
history OF his life and the occurrences in
the legislature and expected to make n
fortune out OF II. and that Borimer and
his friends would have to pay him enough
to keep him for life or he would make 1t
hot for them.
The witness said that White told her
he was going to run for congress and
that he had spent $4,000 on his history,
that he did not fear results for he had
influential friends,
Her testimony was in direct contra
dictlon to what White said on the stand
William II. Sturmer, assistant manager
Of tho Briggs hotel, which is Browne s
headquarters i'm Chicago. testified con-
celning threats he said White had made
10 declare falsely he had been bribed
TO vote for Senator Loriner and TO COM
pei I.ormcr and his friends TO enrich
him.
Sturmer testified that White was drunk
at the time and that Fred Zentner, a
travelling man, who was with them. had
been drinking all the evening before the
alleged threat OF White was made,
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
SUSPECT MINERS
Of DYNAMITE
Detective Burns of San Fran
cisco in Charge of Probing
Times Outrage.
OBJECTS TO PUBLICITY
GIVEN MOVEMENTS
Declares That Newspapers Are
Hindering, Not Helping.
Work of SleutIls.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 5.-In keep
ing with his declaration that tho utmost
secrecy would be maintained. Detective
William j. Burns, ably abetted by the
Los Angeles police department, is MAX
Ing an Arsenc Bupin mystery story OF
the man-hunt for the conspirators who
destroyed the Times building with dyna-
mite or nltroglycerine last Saturday
morning.
Burns came back to this city openly
today and brought with him Detectives
Ryan and Bunpcr OF the San Francisco
police department. In spite of their ar
rival here it was still surmiscd that the
real center OF interest in the search re-
mains In San Francisco,
Miners Suspected.
1t is believed here that the men who
carried out the plot to wreck the Times
plant and attempted to destroy the
homes OF General Harrison Gray Otis and
L. B. Zeehandelaar were expert quartz
miners from the gold districts OF north
crn California. This theory is based on
The fact that the men who purchased the
dynimate from the Giant powder works
used the names OF j. l. Bryson, the
Placer county miner. and that Of his
neighbor, Morris. and il is supposed that
the detectives at work in the north are
trying to trace them back TO the mining
districts,
Burns now has full charge of the hunt
for the consplrators,
There was show OF greatly increased
activity at this end, following the return
of Burns. who after consulting with the
chief OF police and mayor and various
other officials. forgot the dynamiting
case long enough to address the convcn-
tIon Of the American Bankers associa-
tlon. he told the financiers OF the work
his detective agency has done during
the year in behalf OF the bankers or
ganiZaton.
Does Not Want Publicity.
Upon his arrival here Burns declared
that the publicity given the movements
OF the men engaged in tho man nun'
was interfering with the work OF the
detectives.
''Whcnevcr We accomplish anything up
north" he said, II always could read
| all about II next morning in the pa
pers This plot was concoctcd and car
| ried out by clever men and they have
| been aided greatly by the newspapers,
which have hampered us in our work.
| Burns said that the giving out OF In
formation should be at once stopped and
| forthwith the movements OF the detect :
| ives become as much OF mystery to
| outsiders as the present whereabouts OF
| the dynamiters appears 10 be TO the
| police
Mayor Would Cut Reward
The big aggregated reward Of 100000,
| large His comment was elected by the
I suggestion that still greater rewards
| should be offered.
II should like to see them reduced" p"
| he added.
The city has resumed its usual calm.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

YOU have business news for
prospective patrons. Well,
then, publish that news in
the advertising columns of
The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Indea to Toddy'S Tribune
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Departments.
Domestic

Dry farmers not in harmony with
Roosevelt .r,. ......,s,..e...,
Miners suspected OF dynamiting
Times building ....s.-,.......
Lee O'Neil Browne to be called
on stand ...,............s
Bankers hold busy session ..,.,..,
Americas finest cathedral conSe-
Grated in New York ...,..s,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Foreign.
Republic established In Portugal,
Local,

bUCaI,
Mormons have larger claim on
church Republicans than Cen
tiles have .,,..,............, .16
This is Utah county day at state
1alrs ss,s..,.s ,.,,-,.,. - ~
"Giimlet contempt case on Su-
premc Court calendar. .l6
Retail merchants In convention. 10
To complete silver service. .1G
Melvin Karth gains liberty, but
loses wife ............... .lG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

conception OF political duty and civil re-
sDonsihliry is such that they must look
to somebody else to tell them what TO
do and when thcy arc told they do il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06

J scatter your advcrtis-
ammunition = concen-
I one good newspaper
.,.ults will prove graft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Scincr Wunoc crlcacn.

Rem Dorf 20. Sonuor.
Ter iehsiGbrigc 9lrtbur Sbiblep,
mcIfer Dor ctlihcn Gogen bei'nl
Shlittcniobren ouf @nibingtor
S>cigbta pom einem 8eiItesgeltorter
6cidoiicn muroe, erlog belrte ieincr
@lnoc. Cine am 0ienitog porac'
nomnenc 9lutiibertroguna mar llid)t
I'M Stnnoc, i'm 5u retten. Ter DIOR.
Der, Uclder einen un6eren ie6sidb-
rilen &nnben. Nomens Robert 60
mas. ourb eineu ShuB nigenblif.
lid tootetc, nuhoenl er Sbiblep Der.
luiaIoer bdtte, Iii npdy oft iteien 5Siis
Ren. Siele &erbaitingen mtrber
uor9enommelt nQeilt in alien 6Gacn
ltcllte es lid berous, DAB Der @efnt.
acne nidt Der pirflicbe SbGter mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

@Srenlier N5qllith .Some Nltle" duf
icinc Gorteiiobnc Qeicbt bot, ober an
oere libcrule Gonoiouten ae5Dungen
murcn lie non Der 6nnO jlt meicn.
6nIt olle llnioniiten Gonoiouten
iinp 5uriireiorner, ipenn aud nidt
IN 10 lucitgebenoem Sun luie Gbom-
bcrloyn. Oiogliher @eiie finoet Die
!nioniltiihe 6iSfolpoIitif einige lin.
tcritiibung bel 0en Sren,
Irou 2eiihmun bebGlt
reht.
YoriS. 90 Soruor - Gn5 (Sc-
ridDt luieS bclltc ocn Eru3eB n6, mel
der ser gluswuhs zines GerluheS
uor, cine GuoutitGt SpiBeuporhdngc
in Ser @ohnltng beS Srn. Sobn q. u.
2eiibmon omerifunilchen 9otl6ai.
terS in StoIien, 5u beiflagnobmen.-
,Sruu 2eiibmon botte sic SorbGnoe
gefouit. uno pdhreno tic aus Der
Stoot o6meieno mar, ibidtc Oeraduf.
mann cine Hchnng bon $500 fiir
cieicIbcn cit. Sn gbmeiel1beit Der
Srou 2ciibmon luurbc oic Hidti9fcit
Scr Hcdnlng III tSro1c ge5ogcn n1O
bic 3nbllng ucnucigert iuornlti Der
anilimonn hic @orbdngc bcidIognob-
men lolicn ipollte. Ser Geriuf itieB
ultf @iOcritnuo, unO Die 9lifoire per
lriodlte einen Ero5eB, luelher nIn
gum 9lbihIuB gelan0t it, 3aS @e-
riht entid,ico, boB c$ lit INN eincn,
gcringfiigigen Streit INN cine Ged).
nlng bonole. lmo OuB Srou 9eiib.
mans gcicllihoitIifcr 9iang lie ge.
gen einen 9citlo9nobnc. Geriudb bit
te ihilben ioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Ter Nitnraena.N .Nnmmci.

Oionogun, 9ticoraguo, 20. Son
- Yroiioent Oiobri5 fiinoigt bert>
on, boB @cncrnI eitrobo's iilngitc
glnhmort alcn 6rieocnsiulterbono.
llngen Elm Gnoe gemoht babe, mo
inb Yeritorfllngen fiir Die Gegie,
rungsormce oiort porlpdrts 9eididi
uerben iuaer, nm eincn pcrnidtell,
ten Sdloa 9egcn Die 9niurgenten 81
iiibren.
SoIonion Seluo. iueldcr al;
Stoatsorpnlt IN Dem arieosgcricbi
fiuairtc, mclhc5 Die 9lnlerifoner
@roec uno Cannon gum 1ooe per
i,rtbeiltc, cridicn beilte Dor Werid,t
lin iit gegcn bic 9Inflage ju uernnt'
morten, Die 9crilrtbeiliing Der beioen
9lnerifnner nii gciesmioripc Weiit
erluirft 5lt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Nod Elm 1yaGimcnt.

9iew Dorf, 20. Sonlor. -
Die Suspeniion Der 9lfticnnlofIer.
6lrmo 9foberta, Soa & GriB ullrbC
be1te Der giiettcnborie onqetiinbi9t
6r. GriB. ems Der Diitglieoer. mar
ipe5ieQ Oontit benuitragt, Die geitel.
llugen bes gIftien-Eonls Der 80.
hlnlbu5 & Soding Gollep Gool &
Sron 60" in Der 9orle 5u bciorqen
@eitern pcrlldDtc er. Ole 6Iutb poli
&erfouIs- -9eltellungeu III 00nlmcr
hno rcgtc id babel ocrnoben mli
bnB er Don ,5rcltnoen ans Dem SnoI
Gciiibrt merocn milBtc. Iie Eoilipo
Der iitspenbrtcn ,Sirmn mcroen uui
S3,OOO,OOO nngcgeben, p0breno Der
@etrug Der ?IftiDa nod nift crmit.
tiff lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Eferocbaare ais GicblingSipciic.

Ggoena burg, N..O, 20. Gan.
-- 9IIS Delltc I'M Stuotsboipitnl at
einer Botientin cine Spcrotion me
gen elmer uermeintlihen 8eidluulIt
inl 0io8en uOrgenommen muroe.
fdno man ltott oerer einen Yallen
Eierbebuore im @e>uiht BON orc:
Fnno, llto eS Itellte iih berulls, ooB
De 6ron Die 0eluobnbeit bate. ans
Ger Ototrabe ibres 9ette5 Bieroe-
bnore berals ju 5Ieben lno ju per.
lhIuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Yarule beluiaigt.

MrnBc Iicbc mer0cn pic0er cIllnnl
lnuien gelaiicn. - Gr-gontpr1'
iiocnt Stcenslonb lmo Grsaolll'
rcr Serring perIaiien oas 3uht'
bolts.
Soliet, Sas., 20. Snnilor. -
4;oul .. Stccnslono mo Senrp Scr
ring, iriibcr YrGiibcnt, reip. aoiiircr
Der perfrohten nWtilmoilfcc.s .slpelllc
Siate 9onf" Don Gblcago, lollcn, lpit
f;e Stoats 9egnooigun8s-Vebo
bcilte bcibleiien bat. birnen wenigen
1ogen gcgen Eorole aus benz bieli'
gen 3uhtbollic entlolen rucroen. Iii
Eorolc lit ibnen bereits belpiligt
noroen. geibe Winner lporen ilbcr.
fiibrt. ganfgeloer i'm Setrage bon
81 100000 ueri,ntrelit jll boben.
S5ieenslanb, pelder noh Dem arod
entilo6 uno in Muroffo eingeiangen
lruroe. bat orei Sabre, brei Dtonote
ilnb "a gaee abgeieiicn Serring illl.
gefdbr Die gleid)e 3cit. 9eioc iua'
ren ortf unbeitin1lllte 3eit, bon eincn1
liz jn 5ebn Snbren, perurtbeilt nlo
battcn iif bel ibrer gro5ciIirun1
idIilbig befannt Ias iSallinlet Der
,Wiil1paufee-Aperile Stote 9onf"
ieptc Die eriparniile BON $4,000 &c
t,ciitorcn bilnpeg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
ltnacbctenc WGitc.

ct. 9ouis, Uio., 20. Soltuur. -
elnbreder itntteten in Ger letter
Siaht Der Nobnltllg oeS Srn. gber.
borb Nnheticr eincn gciuh ob lmo
inGlcn Iiononten lIno 5dmud.
iahen i'm @eribe BON $4,000. Gic
Sonilie mar }ur 3eit nift ju 5auie.
slht MobiItiuncn bcfo,nten lid,
Geitern III gietuDorf Der Shnlilgge'
lei idulSig itno besablten @elobuBer
i'm getroee bon je $500 Dis 5u S25o0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Gulleftireu pum 1910 Steucrn.
etenrr.Trpartrment. Mntlhaus.
= q ut {, Q, Nnllllur IV1
CUR 0,ndlridlt iiir Stcucrsahlcrt

2 Z u
Sur Gadrid,t iiir StcucrSablcr!
Se 0ii6er oieies Separiements iino ictt
aeoifnet 5lr entae9ennabme bon Staats. llno
Eiaotiteuern fir bas Sabr 1910. 3tpei uuo en
balb (21a) Gro5ent Sistonto perocn auf ole
ttabtif4en @runoeieentbumss. BerionaI. unb
observation-disclosures beniuiai ole pdbrcnb
he5 mfpn1tS Sanuar, nitht pdtcr. uIs bis
@ipntas, ben 81. Snnuar, 3 ilbr Nadmittaqs.
beSablt peroen. stint (5) Rro5ent tueroeH uui
StantSsRednun9en beipiuiet.
Steuer5ubIer ionnen ibre 6edtuun9en pcr
Yof erbalten uofm bieeIben pbne SogerH oGs
rum eriucben, init glnaabe bes GigenibuulS. AT
mer eS abgsfbabt 1T, uno unier 9efiisuns cs
mes init Der betreiienoen soreiie oeriebencn
'mnlirten Vrieftmidbaas. SteiHe RecbnltnlclI
fir oas laufcnoe Snbr ueroen aussefanot
penn nid)t hnrum perionli6 ober brieflib crs
fucbt miro.
Srauf 8rp,un,
(San6 II Is ,25b) noisSteuereinnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Baltimore, Wo., Treitas 2 Sannar 1910
Sin Gbieagp'er WiOrSgebcimnif.

&erItiinnelte 2eihe eineS ilngcn
,Srouen5imlners III eilem 8oroell
dufgeillnoeil Qtebrcre Ger-
boitllu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
&sri,GitnirmGria ani abaelaufcn.

u i6 III on ., Nio, 20. ,Saniior.-
Gurt cine grploliOn l6lagenoer
Netter purben beute 5lpei 2lrbcitcr
in Der 3ehe 9ir. 6, @igentbum Der
,Slrmo Eence & Gallenon, cine W'eilc
bon bier, getootet unb mebrere per.
lcet. IreiBig anberc @rubenorbei'
Ter luarell IN 6olge Der Grplolior
tebrere Stiulocn lang in Der 3efC
e,ngeifloiien, inoeiieu 9elon9 eS
baltn lie 5u retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

Gbicagp, 20. Somlor. - Die
reritiinlmelte 2eihe zines ilugcu
SrouenSimmers, an pelher oaa
Salpt ieblte, purbe bcltc IN einem
Simmer iiber elmer 8irtblhait III
Or. 80. @eit-t7. StroBe, auigciiu1-
ocn. SiQie Saplor, @i1entbilmerin
ocs 9ofals, lmb 2illp Gale, eine >n-
ioiiin oellelbel wllroen perhoitet,
9iuh 5bos. @ilhea, eiu Salstneht
meldcr Oic 2eid)e eutoecfte, beiin6ct
id i'm @cpobrldn. Ter &opf pltrs
&c oiienbor pou ocn Wt0rOern cnt.
iCrnt, INN oie Sbtntiii5lrlmg 5u Der.
bitten. 1os 5rauen6immer bate Of
ilnbur oeiperat nm bna Seben &c.
fGmpit; 5iibc mo Stiiblc purcn
iumgelporien unb Die grobtc llnor0.
NINA berrlhtc i'm gon3cn 3imner
Gie Gingelpcioe morcn aus ocm &or'
p(l hcrauS 1ennmnlell moroen, llllo
Sbeile Oes Suares uno bcr aopibou!
loaen nti Dem SuBbpbcn 5crltrelit
9inoerc Suluiiinnen oeS Sofols ioens
t;iijirten Die IoOtc ipGter ais eil
emo 24.iGbriges ,Srollen5immcr,
ucI6es mebrere @ohen lang in Dem
GoroeQ gelpobnt bate. lleber ibre
%crgan9enbeit bat Die @oliSei nod
feline 2lusfrnit 5ll crlangen uermoft
8ic Jest ernittclt lit, mar bic
Soote iunter bem 9tomen ,Sennc
Glegborn befonnt. Sic mar mlgebs
lid uerbeirotbet unb batte ihren @at-
te1 ppr mebreren Sobren ucrloiien
Srilbcr ill ct. 2ouiS luobnboft, fam
ilr Dor rtliden Monnten Don BORT
HiCrbcr. @o it'd ibr @atte beiinoct,
il, nitt befonnt. 9llBer ben Gin.
gangs erlpGbnten Gcrionen iino aud,
roh Sottie 8ilion lrnb ein 9teqcr,
Nomens @illiom 9lnocrlon, perbof.
TIT poroen.
9toh nod pateren 9odridten bicB
Die 5oote in @irfIihteit Nina Sur,
long, lmb Sennie Glegborn mar mir
cin iingirter 9tnr.er Gin iiebeu Boil
ldlges 0ieiicr mit bol5erncm @riff
nuroc 5lriihcn oen Wotroecll oe9
NctteS gefunoen uno Elm oiien ltcben'
rcr aoiier in bcn 3imner miro ais
Selpeis betrodtet, ooB Der Oi0rocr
elnen @erllld 9emudJt bate, oil
Seide ill perbcrgeu. lilp Soplor.
Die perboitcte 8oroelmirtbin, lit cine
DillIattin. &illp Gale. me!6e eben,
fonS in Soit lit, 9iebt gu ooB iie
Ocitern cincn Streit nit 2lmn Sur.
long bate l'nO oerielben eineu Shlog
Gcriebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
yabufataitropbe in Goloraop.

Ienper, Col, 20. Salfltar. -
Gin ssrntt3ug Der nMofiatte.9 .9abn
elt5po iid beitte iriib 3fpiiden Sennp.
Sdfe iinb antelope, nabe oem aomtu
hes @ebirges, Der Gontrple linc
iauite init elmer Sfneliigfeit BON 20
@ieilen pro Stunbe tbalabmiirts, bi:
ct lmten cnt9leiite ino oenlolirl
nnrbc. Irei 3uabeoienItete puroel
getootet uto etlife anoere perIett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Gee NcineiSs nngcflaat.

Gleuelanb, g., 20. Soni,or -
Il. q. Mdlfcr, Yr1iibent nno u. 3.
Duncan Sefret1r Ser ,Soutb GIepc.
lono gallfillg Co." luelfe fiir,lifJ
nit Naiiipa gum getrnge pun einer
M,iIlion Collars iollirte, lpurben
beutc bon Der 8ranb. .Surp ipegen
Wfcineios iit 9lnflalcjllitalio periebt.