davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

MFRS. JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave-,
LVl Glendale, L. l., N. Y, writes:
II have been suffering for the past
ten years with many symptoms Incl
Dent TO my age, also catarrh and indi-
gestion. was weak and discouraged,
had no ambition, could not sleep at
night, and lost greatly in weight.
~ tried other remedies, but with no
success, until commenced TO take Pc
runa. now feel better in every re-
spect, can sleep well, and have gained
In weight. / cannot praise Peruna
highly enough for the good II has done
me.
ar any women are suffering as did,
| would advise them to try Peruna and
convince themselves. Peruna has done
me good. 1 know by my experience
that IL Is worth its weight in gold to
any one who needs 1t.
~ also took Manalin, for constipation,
In connection with Peruna, and found
Ii helped me where other laxatives
failed"
Now Well OF Catarrh.
Miss Malisa Joliey, Parmele, N. O.,
writes: "a" have been taking your Pc
runa, and can say that am we'll Of the
catarrh.
u thank you for your kindness and
your advice"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26
unsar.hs Ruins Of Church.

Richmond. Va. March 24.-Lyon q.
Tyler, president OF William and Mary
college. directing excavations on the
Tabb farm. near Hampton. has I'M
esrthed the ruins OF a church built in
1912. the existence OF which had beer
forgotten. Records found By DIR. Tyler
In Hampton Court House led TO the
as-~~s&-s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

iBY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
TIE CONDITION OF THE FIRE AS
ISOLATION OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
DECEMBER 81. 1902
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26
PISTOL BATTLE
ON B. & 0. TRAIN
Man Slot to Death After XIII
Ing Two Others.
SLAYER PROBABLY INSANE

1srrieaded Himself on Car After
Driving Terror Stricken Passengers
out-was Finally Shot Down by
Policemen.
Wilmington. Del, March 24.-After
killing the conductor and porter ON a
Royal Blue limited train OF the Balti-
more 4 Ohio railroad. as II was ap-
preaching Wilmington. J. II. Bethea.
an insane man. barricaded himself In
the ladies' retiring room Of a Pullman
car and defled small army OF police
men who surrounded the car when the
train reached Wilmington. He was
finally shot to death, but only after he
Ind wounded three men.
The victims OF the tragedy are:
Killed.
J. II. Bethea. aged about forty years.
OF Dillon. S. c.. shot in the face.
arms. shoulder and head.
q. L. williams. conductor OF the ex.
press train. OF Philadelphia. shot In
the abdomen by Bethea and died i'm
nlediately.
Samuel Williams. colored. of Baltl.
more. porter OF the Pullman car. who
was shot In the chest by Bethea.
Wounded.
Patrolman John Wiley. shot In the
hand and groin by Bethea; seriously
injured.
Matthew Haley. spectator of the bat
tic; removed TO physicians hospital;
not serious.
Unknown colored man. shot in the
shoulder. but. disappeared later.
Created Scene In Car.
Bethea boarded the train at Balti-
more taking seat In well filled
chair car. He appeared to be slightly
intoxicated. A few minutes after the
train left Newark. Del. he burst into
obscene language. Williams. the por-
ter. told him to keep quiet. and finally
the conductor added his protests to
those of williams. Bethea with Wild
yell sprang to his feet. drew gun
and shot the two men dead. The hor-
ror-stricken passengers dashed from
the car. leaving the murderer and the
dead alone.
Nothing more was heard of him I'M
I'll the train pulled up at the station
here. three or four minutes later. at
which time the other men of the train
force had been notified OF what had
happened in the car ahead. On the
arrival of the train the police and
railroad officials were notified and the
train was ordered held up until the
car could be surrounded.
Several men with guns took refuge
behind box cars and two policemen OF
the Wilmington city force kept watch
until automobiles carrying squad Of
police from the city hall could be
rushed to the scene. at which time II
was discovered that the man had
taken refuge in the little toilet room
off the main portion of the car. Here
he remained. going out once or twice
to feel the breast OF the two men. in
the manner Of going through their
pockets. but It is believed that he was
feeling to see II they were dead.
~'hen the train had reached here
the man had barricaded himself in the
toilet ROOM the police were summon.
cd and fire company was called. The
murderer fired repeatedly at the crowd
collected and was forced by a stream
OF water to the car platform He con
tinued TO shoot repeatedly and finally
he was shot three times by the police
He was then captured and died In a
few minutes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses OF Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

iBY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
1Isf eoSniTIoN 81 The F.HENENs
n. j.. DECEMBER 81. 1900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26
A peIiahIe Remedy
FOR
CATAR RH
Ely's Cream Balm

70 quickly absorbed.
Gnes Relief at Once.
II cleanscs, soothes.
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

lBY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
THE CONDITION OF TIE CAMDEN
FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, OF
CAMDEN. y. j.. DECEMBER 81. 1909.
Total income during the year. 81. s4o. eio.sT
Total disbursements during the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

Amount at risk In United
State December 81. 1909. al
Risks written 10 Maryland dur.
during 1909. .............
Premiums on Maryland bust.
ness In 1000. ..............
Losses paid in Maryland In
ltVt
Losses incurred in Maryland In
1910
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-03-26

lBY THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
CONDENSED sTATEMHNT SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE SPRING
ANCE COMPANY, RPRINGTIELD,
MASS. DECEMBER 81. 1909.
Total income during the year. $500, STA Os
year ...................... 4.7as. 2so.so
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
POTENTATES OF WORLD FOLLOW CASKET
THROUGH LINES OF TROOPS IN LONDON

tied down before the choir commenced
10 chant the Ninetieth psalm. This was
iouowed by the sentences OF the Church
OF England liturgy beginning Man that
is born to woman" to Vesley's setting.
The coffin was slowly carried nm the
aisle and laid on the purple bier IN front
OF the altar.
ABOUT the chapel at Windsor was
banked a portion Of the floral tributes
and yet the chapel seemed almost over
Durdened with flowers The distrib1,-
tion OF all received in the last few davs
mas Deen not the nghtest task OF the
castle authorities
All told, twenty-five tons OF flowers
nave been sent there, their value ex-
ceeding s250OO0
among the pieces set prominently in
Ine chaDel were those from President
ar, with small American flag at
tached' and from Mr.. Roosevelt
queen Alexandra remained at the
chapei IN prayer for some time and if.s77
surrounded by a few Of her closest rala-
yves. went TO Sandringham. the palace
Nhlch was given 10 her as a dover
mouse some years ago by King Edward
The return Of the officials, princes. and
ENJOYS. TO London was accomplished
quietly. They found vast crowds still
upon the streets, lingering long after
the passage Of the pageant
Inc terrible crush resulted IN the in
jury OF hundreds, and In the dav fully
Loo patients were treated ct regular
and special hospitals.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

nit, witnessed the procession from a
balcony at Dorchester House, which
overlooSs Hyde Park
The bassadorial residence was elab-
orately decorated. Purple and black
streamers and runns1s covered the IA
cade, and the British and American flags
draped with heav.' mourning, which
clasped the monogram of the dead King
done In gold.
An unfortunate mistake marred the
plans OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mr..
Roosevelts eldest daughter, for seeing
the parade. William Phillips, first sec
rotary Of the embassy. had bought for
her and party o. trends, tickets for
the balcony OF a isanIn2 hotel II was
thought that the ticSets called for seats.
but az the last mtment IL was found
that they were for standing room, nee
essitating a change OF plans al the last
moment
The r.oosevelts will go 20 Wrest Park.
the country home of Mr. Reid, for the
weekend. Mr.. Roosevelts plans for
next week are unsettled. but on Thurs
day he will 80 to Cambridge University
to receive an honorary degree.
Monday Mr.. Roosevelt will probably
become the guest in London of Lieut..
Col Arthur Hamilton Lee, who was
British military attache TO the Wash
ingto1 embassy during the Spanish war.
Mr.. Roosevelt today overshadowed
Ambassador Reid, who. rs the ordinary
ambassador, 'ook PAR, ~ the ceremonies
g. Windsor, hut not the London pro-
cession-
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
PEW NO. 20 DRAPED
AT OLD TRINITY

NEW YORK. May 20-Memorial ser
vices in honor OF the late King Edward
were held today in three Episcopal
churches here.
The main services. in Old Trinity
Church, at the head Of Wall street. was
Under the direction Of the Associated
British Societies with Bishop Courtney,
the Rev. Dr. Manning. and the Rev. Dr.
Arthur 4. Judge. officiating. The ser
vices were for the most part those pre-
scribed by the Episcopal ritual.
Pew 10 20, in the very center or
The Church. which was occupied by the
late XII &, then Prince OF Wales, when
he visited New York, and attended a
special service IN the church Uas unoc-
odpied. The pew was draped in purple
and black. and in the center the royal
arms IN border Of crepe was placed
Among those present we're Mayer
Gaynor and representatives OF the city
government. Senator's Root sNd Depew;
Rear Admiral LOUtZe. cOmnandant OF
the New York Navy Yard. Brig. Gen
Walter Howe. commanding the depart
nent Of the East, T.. S. A; col. Hugh
s. Scctt, commandant al West Point.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, and Joseph
H Choate-
The entire staff u the British consul
generals office occupied sets directly
in front OF the chancel with the other
DISTINGUISHED guests in the pewS on
either side. Services were held also AT
Grace and St Pauis Churches.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
ROOSEVELT IN BLACK
RIDES WITH PICHON
American Envoy In Simple Evening Garb Leads Foreign
Diplomats In Funeral Procession of King Edward.
Family Witnesses Pageant.

LONDON. MAY 20.-Theodore Roos5-
welt, special ambassador representing
the greatest Of republics, attired in the
simplest Of costumes, today followed the
body OF Edward VII At his side was
NJ Pichon. Frances foreign minister,
and representative at tocoy's obsequies,
and the ePrsian envoy, Kahn MontaZes
Saltaneb.
BY a strange twist OF fate. Mr.. Roose-
welt followed the body Of Edward on
the day that monarch was TO have been
his host at Buckingham. The royal
dinner 10 the former President and his
family would have been held today had
death not interviewed.
In the long train of resplendent princes
and ENJOYS. Mr.. Roosevelt was distin-
guished by the simplicity OF his garb-
He wore evening dress. white tie and
a silk lat There had been much specu-
iation upon what the former President
would wear; his clothing was that prs
scribed by convention. 1t was Unre-
lieved even by the ribbon Of an order
such-as NJ. Plchon wore, ana vet. by
this complete simplicity. Mr.. Roosevelt
was given prominence rather than rem
dered inconspicuous.
At $50 Mr.. Roosevelt left Dorchester
House. the residence of Ambassador
Reid. where he is a guest, and was taken
TO Buckingham Palace. There he took
his place in the forming line Of ENJOYS
and royalties, after a brief exchange
Of formal greetings.
Mrs Roosevelt. Miss Ethel. and Ker-
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.
A Domestic Eve Remedy

A Domestic Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine IN Your Eyes. You will Like
Murine. Doesn't smart.
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Chanting by Choir.

The opening sentences Of the service
were sung by the choir to Croft's music.
as the procession moved toward the al
tar, which was heavily dra ped in purple.
II was noticeable at this point that the
insignia OF Royalty and thelGarter were
still carried behind the coffin.
The great procession had hardly set
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
SNOW IN ADIRoNDACKs.

MALONE, n. Y. May 2o.-Following a
cold rain. snow began to fall throughout
the Adirondacks about midnight, and
continued steadily until sunrise. There
is about two inches OF snow on the level
IN the woods and the hills are as white
as In Winfer
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
ARBITRATION ADOPTED

NEW HAVEN. May 2O.-As a result
OF conference between President
Mellen, OF the New York. Nef Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company, and a
committee Of the trolley men OF the
Connecticut company, the wage Ques-
ton is to be arbitrated
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Gun carriage drawn by 100 sailors
bearing coffin with a bearer party on
either side Of noncommissioned officers
Of the Guards and Household Cavalry
Outside these. lines of honorary pail
bearers, including several Of the best
known men Of England. Hedging both
groups around, a detachment OF relics
of a bygone age-the yeomen Of the
guard, in magnificent scarlet and gold
Tudor uniforms.
Admiral Prince Louis OF Battenburg-
King Edwards fay rite charger in
full state trappings, 3ut with purple
and crepe rosettcs ana forehead band,
with big spur-ed Wellington boots Of a
field marshal reversed in stirTupS.
Royal standard born by an officer of
the Household Cavalry.
King George, with aide-de-camp and
eQuerry.
Duke of Connaught. the late Kings
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
TANKER UNDER TOW.

QUEENSTOWN. May 2O.-The Brit
ish tank steamer Aras. which became
disabled while en- route from PhiladeI-
phia for London and was tOWed here
by the German steamer Energie. has
proceeded 70 London in tow Of tug.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
TO FlGHT FRElGHT RAIsE.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Strength OF
shippers banded together TO combat
proposed advance in freight rates has
been augmented by the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association,
representing an aggregate capitalize
tiOn OF $4eO. O0o, 900. joining the move
mont
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
523 ELEVENTH ST. NORTHWEST


7 p culiey and son prefer 70 take their
loss now and give p 10 the purchasing public
rather than IN damaged pianos retarded
work. etc.
ms eItraordinary opportunity % supply
n1He and family with A thoroughly good in
strunent = being taken advantage O. by a
very large number Of people
aere, then is the secret Of the wonderful
success OF this SAL as the best. the highest
class makes. such as KimbsIl Knabe. and
ChickerinE pianos. recognized By The great
est musicians as The worlds best instrr-
meHts, are fere 20 chose from az prices
representing practically half their prevailing
retail price
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Everybody Can own a Piano.

n you have Nssn putting o1 the purchase
u a piano from time 20 time on account Y
the price being to- high the terms beyond
your reach you simply cant plead that cx-
cuse now. for this sale makes 20 possible for
everybody 10 own a good piano or PLAYER
piano II you are going % buy piano with
In the next year or two. be sure aud attend
this remarkable sale There's ruonev in 81
FOR you Bargains are being offered here
never before eQualled. the pianos must be
sold. and the one motive iu vieW rs % clear
the warerooms-rnake clean sweep or every
thing. rezardless Of profits. and az least
counteract any actual loss on pianos dsuazed
during building and remodeIlnE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Sob in ben SIammen.
Genterpiae. 2Ila.. l6. Rai.

GNbANNClAAef ~ANHs ~ 4fh
SetsunOoreiBig Neq .rltraflinpe
fomen frub Miorgens e~lenoiglid
um's 2eben. ais Die Stoda0e Der AeO
5eatber Goal Company BEL Den gu.
Gle i. 4Oblengrlben in gibb Gcautp,
etipa Is 9ieilen bon bier geIegen.
ourh 6euer 5erltort puroe. Der
8rano pur0e BON einem StrdfIing
nngeIegt, Der erboffte, p1bltlo Der
Derpirrime ausbrehen 5u fonnen.
9as as,er perbreitetee iih nit
Binoeseile in benz gGn3Ii6 aus
&Ol5 aufgefiibrten @ebduoe, uno
Rettuugsperiude erpieien iih ais
pergeblit. Der Reit Der StrdfIinae,
Die BEN 6Iammen entgingen, fonnte
in Siherbeit gebraht ner0en
Vile in ben 2ueiIe-Ilinen beiGaf'
tigten Strailinge iino StaofsgdaH.
gene, Die an Die aoblenseieaihaft
nermietbet Dur0en.
Wontgomerp, aIa.. t6. 8lai.
Mmtlife gtahrihten. Die bier Elm.
trafen, lauten. DAB BEL Dem grano
Der Gtrdilingsitodo0e bel ben 2ueIle.
aoblengruben % Wanner berbronii.
ten un0 II ifmere 9rannpunoeu er.
litten uno oaB mebrere Der 8~erletten
ieitber geitorben iino. IS beianoen
iih MIR lrei rpeibe Strdilinae in Ser
StofaOe. % elmer ODER mebr BACON
u%mgefofnmen iin0, 1T nod niht felt.
seiteni.
Birmingham. alo.. II. Ioi.
Or. W. y. Burns, Der Itaatlife
grubenar3t, er3ablte BEL ieiner Rid.
fehr BON Der g~ramOitatte in 9ucile in
gtb6 Gonutp: 81 Strdfluiee fper.
ben oerniBt uno oieie iino obne allen
9meIiel toot. Trei meiBe GtraiIinae
eutfamen. 3. s. @cGorp, Der Die
StaatsitrdfIinge inter iih bat, iagie:
Sd babe Rodridt bon 2ucile er.
balten. oaB n 0eseritrdiIinge foot
iino. Sd babe einen Sonoer5ug nit
Bc.t3eug uno Watraten nan Der In.
gIiidsitdtte seionot."
Ct. Burns bebouptet. onb sic
Stodo6e BON 0rei BerifDorenea in
Brand geiett tpuroe. bic idon Dor ei.
niger 3eit ben 8tos on5iareden uer.
iudien- 3fuei pon oieier sDurOgn bon
0e.. @1htern nieoergeidufen. NadI
lfeiner ausiage 1T man Der Weinung.
IoGk bic meilien GtrdIIinss i4Iigien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Die nifarasuaniidcn Gcsierunas.
frnppen maiden einrn erfOlalOien
ansFiff nnf 9lama.
Sainrsenteu ant &c naffneL.
@tnnSOr icnOet wcitcrc gut amsae.
r~iiitcte Srnppen nndl Der
6rOnt.
IS sdGrt in Gbina.

9tep Africans, "a. IL. Mai.
Gs miro bcridtet, 0aB Ser idrpere
aanonenooner. Der am II. Mlai in
Sluetiel0s aeh0rt muroe, an einen
ertolaIolen All8riif Ser Ma0ri3'ihen
Streitfr6ite aui 9iama s%uriid3ufiib.
rem 1T. Mama lit einer Ser uon SEN
Snlnrgenten beietten &unlte mo be.
herrlht Sen 2an0lueg mad Blue.
FIELDS, ser Sauptitdot Ser Sniur-
genteH.
Die Irmee Yiaori3' miro aui 5000
Wtann 8cidd6t. m0Hreno Sen Snlur.
geHten meliner ais sic Ndlitc oicier
Sobl 5lur &erfiipma itcben. 9aiir
lino Scttere aber gut uerihan3t unO
babeu reidliidl Nfnnition mo anoere
Eorratbe. Ger General GjtraOa be.
teblf9t mehrere buu0crt Niaun Ne.
%lerbetruppen Oie aeru0e auBerbalb
9lueiIel0s fampirer. Die @enerdlc
Nfend un0 Gbnmorro filhren Sen Be
ichI ilber etipa 1000 SniurQenten bet
MAMA, no iid) ser ein5iac @aB befin-
Oct. Oilrh Oen man nad 8luefielOs
aeldnacn fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Sn ciner 6aisrae 81 @inar Del IiO,
Saba, erplOSiren ctlua 5000
@inno Sgnamit.
100 sOSts.
Mebr ais 100 @euiden fummru
INNS Seben HnO Die sIsi6r ,3abl
srIeiOet @erlstuussu.
llnsliid OOer Scrbreacn?
Napnltn. is Mlni-

3d~A4tHf 10. 0tAl.
Sn Der &aierue ser 9an0idaer in
Ser Sta0t 8iaar oel Nio ereignete lib
cine Gpuamiterplouou. Gs miro be.
rid)tet 0aB mcbr ais bunoert Wdn.
ner geto0tet mlo m~iiIoeitens 100 per.
Iegt mlir0en.
Die Gpnamitmenge ole e~rpIooirie.
miro auf etlta 5000 |iunO geifdtt.
Cie &aierne wurNe gdn5lib 5eritori.
0ie Mebrsabl Der llmgefommenen
waren SanOidger, aber alih Die gan.
SEN 6anliIien mebrerer Sffi5iere iol.
len 8et00tet moroen iein. audi befin.
ben iidl inter Den Sooten mehrere
Angeitelte Oes &aneramtes ionic
&auobner Der StraBe, in ser Die
Gaierne itanO. sic BON um6erflieaen.
BEN Eriimmeritiideu eridIasen pur-
Den.
IS lit nod niht feitgeiteat. Oh 0ie
@rpIoiion Elm @erf Oes 3uiaas mar
ooer % cine oerbreheriihe @anO i'm
spiel lit. Wlan bait dber Die ~eritere
&ermItbmna iiir wdbrideinliher.
Bon @aUana fnbren, iobaIO Die
9tadridt BON Dem llugIitd bier elm
traf. mebrere S~iilfS5iige nit Aer5ten.
GHi5ierelt ul0 2anoideern iomie @e.
aierimgsbeamten nah Ger ungIiids-
ltatte alb, Oic los Mieilen non Sapana
entiernt lit.
IS lit nod feline ~nonit1noige Site
ser @etoOteten 5uiammenseitelt NOR
ben. Cider lit ieOod. onB bic Saltpt.
lcute &auena un0 @etancourt neblt
ibren Tamilien inter ben Ruinen
oes OTfi5iersquartiers, Oas al Die
2aierHe itieB. liegeu. Die aaierre
mar Elm maiipes @ebolloe ipaniiher
@aiiart uiO befanO Iih an Der n0ro,
lihen StaOtgreIBe. Sn lester 3eit
mar Die 3aierne BON Dem Departe-
meut fiir 0ffentlide Arbeiten in Mn.
iprud aenowmen. auh %beberbergte
iie bier Tfupps berittener QanO.
lager. AnldBii6 Der ueulihen
5ahlreidlen Observation-Disclosures orc.
nete oie 9iegierimg an, oaB
alles lei @outen uuO BEL StraBenon.
leglng 3u oerpenoenoe 9pnamit nab
Der 9aierne gebradt mer0e. @1h.
renO 0es g6ahmittags iuuroe begon.
ren. 0ieien S%preugitoff mad ben gle.
e.erun9smaga3inen III Saoana 81
ien0en. Die Arbeit muroe BON In-
geitcllten Sen departments fir 81.
ientlihe glrbeiteu uH0 BON CANDID.
germ berfihtet.
Dieie 2eute iuaren nit Dem Ser.
In0en 0eS Sprergitoffes beidGftigt
ais iidl gegen fiinf llbr @lbenos cine
idreflid)e @rploiion ereignete, Der
auf Dem SUB cine 5peite folgte. Dos
gauge ans f6teH GnaOern erridtete
@eb6u0e mar 5eritort uuo Der 9ooen
in meitem llmfreis nit So0ten uno
@erlcbten beitreut. 9luh Die angren.
seuoen Sii3iersquarticre fpnren ser.
it0rt. Man m%utbmaBt. DAB Oa es
fur3 Dor Scierabeno mar, iniolge 0es
eiIigen 6antirens cine Der 4iiten al
8oOen i%tiir3te. lporanf Der Sprenq.
ltoif e~rplo0irte. @ie gefpaltig Die
Grploiion lpar. qeht 0araus beruor,
0aB cine 9eihe cine WieiIe BON Der
ltnaIiidsite1e entiernt gefunoen
rrIrOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
aOOicOcIt bait iidD 81 Sauic.
2onOon, 1S. @lai

N0NO0l, 10. DtQt.
Serr Gooleoelt miro BON pielei
perlonli6en 5reunOen i'm 0ordeitel
Souie, Dem Seim Oes 9otifuftcrs
GeiO, aufgeiudt, aber er ielbit gebi
icbr nenig aus utp0 uinmt feinC
ginlaoungen 81 GiuerS al. gin
5reitag miro er bel Dem gegrGbnif
oes &onigs GOrparo in ictuer Gigei-
ibaft ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser Ser.
einigten Staaten g%egenmdrti9 iein
Die @rnennung BON @snrp gShite
Dem irii6eren amerifuniiden BOT
ihafter fir 5ronfreih, sum Diploma.
tii6en 3eIegaten Ser &ereiuigten
Staaten fir. Oie geiiesung miro Bel
Sof ais elm gutter @eoanfe oes &rG.
it0enten Enft angeieben, neil Scrr
0bite 4onig eoparo lange aetoHni
bat. Serr @bite murOe i'm Sabre
1884 gum 5meiten Sefretdr ser anne.
rifauiihen 8eiauotihuit in 2on0or
ernannt uno 51pei Sabre oaralti SIM
Sefretar. @r ipurOe Damn pom &rdi
Iioenten Glenelono abberufen, fe6rtC
aber 1897 ais 9otihaitsiefretdr
5uriid, in meIher Steluaa er bis
gum Sabre 1905 blieb. Sn oieienr
Sabre murOe er 9otidafter fir Sta.
lien 9err 3ooiepelt bette cine Ianac
llnterbaltuttg nit ieinem Sreun0e
Seth 8uaod, Silisbunoesmaridall
in Soutb 9nfotn. SIN 2aufe oes
9ormittass purSe Der ebemaIiac
8rdfioent bon Dem 40niae 3rie0ridr
BON 3Gnemarf in 9luoieas empfan.
gen. Serr @bite bate 81 oeriel6en
3eit cine Auoien3 BEL Dem neuerl
9oniee.
gringt YnTIagirre Ses yarOOnIano@
Soutbompton, Is. gtai.
Ger 9ampfer naoriatic" lit nit
oen YcTogieren Der eriten alalie, Die
uun Oeuh 3ampfer oRroonlan0~. ser
9aoarie e~rlitten bat, aui i'm iiber-
fiibrt puroen, mad 9tep Yorf abae.
fabren.
2on0nn, 18. N2ai.
auf pGgreno 0ieies Cages traien
rieoer 5abIreihe 6iiritlidfeiten in
2onoon Elm Inn al Dem gegra6niB
oes aonigs GO1paro tbcilSunebmen.
oarunter Der aonig sIlbert BON Bel
glen, Der 4onig Manuel bon @ortu-
gal. D.. Ser5og BON Aoita. Der ais
gertreter oes aonigs @ictor gnn-
mel fommt, oann Der a0nig 8eroi.
nnno BON 9uIgarien. ser Aronprin5
BON 4umGnien mo Der BON Ser6ien,
3rin5 Seinridj Ser 9tieOerIan0e,
9rin5 8nrl bon Sdaueoen, 5iDei di-
neiiihe MiiiioHen un0 gertreter Der.
ihieOener oeutider 6iiritent6iimer.
2ie oeutide 0aiieridft rSo6en-
Bolern troi mdbreno oes Abenos por
SbeerneB Elm. Der Starter piro NOR.
gen lnnOen uno gIeidj mad 2on6on
fabren.