davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
Supreme Court Adjourns
began Session Dec. 28.
The Divorces Granted JAN
uary Term Of Probate Court.
Hearing In St. Adams Case, Ap.
uealed from Probate Court.

The December term of the Somerset
supreme judicial court, after being IN
session since Dec 90, with Justice W.
p. Whitehouse of Augusta presiding
adjourned sine die. Thursday noon
There have been fire jury trials from
zbe civil docket. These were: Harvey
W North Arson Lumber Co, verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of s354.2S.
stewart vs. Hurd taken from jury
and carried to the law court on motion
by plaintiff. Taylor pro ami vs.. walk
or. verdict for plaintiff in the sum OF
s25. Heath VS.. Dirigo ms. Co.; verdict
FOR plaintiq in the sum Of s13s4.5O and
Tuscan VS.. Lawrence in which the
verdict was for the defendant.
A large amount of business from the
criminal docket has been disposed OF
this term Of court. There nave peeh
three larceny cases and large num-
Der of liquor cases. The last jury trial
was that State VS.. Theodore Groussr
of Fairfield who was found guilty on
search and seizure charge. This was
an appeal case and judgment OF the
lower court was affirmed.
The following divorces were decreed
by Justice w. p Whitehouse:
William A. Steward lib. VS.. Beulah
Stewart. cruel and abusive treatment,
custody Of minor children given to
libelant.
Flora B. Hewey lib. VS.. George H.
Hewey, gross and confirmed habits of
intoxication.
Musa Gee lib. vs.. Harry Gee. cruel
and abusive treatment; libelee to pay
libelant Sc per week.
Jennie G. Gilbert lib. VS.. Benjamin
II. Gilbert, gross and confirmed habits
Of intoxication.
Clara Marquis lib VS.. David Ma
quis, gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication and cruel and abusive treat
ment
William Durrell VS.. Jennie Durrell,
cruel and abusive treatment.
Katie NJ. Knox lib. VS.. Joseph Knox,
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
cation and extreme cruelty
Augusta Elmra Thrope lib. VS.. May
hew Thrope, cruel and abusive treat
ment. custody Of minor child given to
libelant.
Cora EIva Hilton lib. VS.. Howard
Berton Hilton, cruel and abusive treat
ment custody of minor children given
10 IlDeiant.
Rosie NJ. Brissette lib vs. William
Brissette, non-support, custody of min
or child given to libelant.
Rosie M. Brissette lib. VS.. William
Brissette. nOn-support. custody OF min
or child given to libelant.
Augusta HolZ lib. VS.. Adolphine L..
Holz, utter desertion.
Maudc A. Evans lib. VS.. William F..
Evans, cruel and abusive treatment.
Louis Jandro, lib. VS.. Alma A. Jandro,
adultery.
Azubra II. Chamberlain lib. VS.. Otis
f. Chamberlain. cruel and abusive
treatment: $50 almony.
Sylvia NJ. Fowler VS.. Herbert Eugene
Fowler, non support. name of libelant
changed to Sylvia Ramsdell
Webster Nutting VS.. Mae Nutting,
cruel and abusive treatment
Arthur SpauldinS lib. VS.. Mabel NJ
Spaulding. adultery
George F.. Hewey lib VS.. Minnie f.
Hewey. cruel and abusive treatment
Gideon Harding lib vs. Emma Hard
ing. cruel and abusive treatment. $3.50
alimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
Somerset Probate Court,

The following business was tran
sac'cd at the January term of tn,
Somerset probate court:
Wills presented-Of Lois A. Pease
larr % Detroit. Clementine A. Weston
lat" Of Skowhegan. and Gustavus d
Ferry, late of Ripley
Wills allowed-Of Julia Conant, late
OF Norridgewock. Laforest Groves
late Of Smithficld. Jane l.. Whitehouse
late Of Smithfield. Mary A. Mills, late
of Pittsfield. Rebecca Holden, late of
Madison. Marcia A. Wetherell. late of
Fairfield. and Ellen o. lockwood, late
of Fairfield
Administration was asked for-In
the estate Of Paul Murray. late of
Skowhegan and in the estates of
George A. Mclaughlin, late of Mercer,
Angelina nulac, late of Fairfield. Hem
ry Adams, late Of Scion. Harrison F.
Green. late of Smithfield. Sarah J,
Green. late Of Fairfield, Helen e. Saw
telle, late of Fairfield.
License to sell real estate-Asked for
IN the estate of George Walter WHEEL
or. late of Hartland. and granted in
the estates of Sarah J. Parsons, late
E.S nj
York. late of The Forks
Change Of name of May r. Nutting
tc May r. Smith was presented
Accounts presented-In the estates
of Ashel B. Burdick of st. Adams,
Mary A. Woodsum of Pittsf1eld, Mercy
c. Monroe, late of Skowhegan, Sarah
j. Savage, late of Madison. Charles H.
Morton, late Of Norridgewock, Stead
man Hatch, late of Harmony and SUI
san Dinsmore. late of Skowhegan, and
allowed in the estates of Charles f.
Eames. late Of Arson, Aldane Hop
kins, late Of Detroit. Amasa B. Fin
son. late of Hartland. Carrie E. Davis.
late of Madison. John Goodness. late
Of Skowhegan, Mary ]. Smith. late of
Madison. Albert T. Weston. late OF
Skowhegan. Coolaka c. Rollins. late
OF Canaan, Esther NJ. York, late OF
The Forks. Charles L. Carsley. late of
New Portland. and Hiram s. Pollard.
late of Canaan.
Report Of commissioners of insol-
vency filed--In the estate of Lowell
w. Chase, late of Skowhegan.
Commissioners appointed on dis
putcd claims in estate-Of Paulenah
III. Hutchins. late of Arson.
A hearing was held before Justice
Whitehouse Wednesday afternoon on
an appealed case. Bigelow ct al. Aplts.
from decree of the judge of probate.
The ATTORNEYS in the case were Mer-
riil & Merrill and Crosby & Crosby
and Canforth. The case in substance
was that Melvin B.geiow of st. AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
SOMERSET
ST ALBANS.

SOI-TH-The remains of the late MIS-
John Christy, who died at the home OF a
l. radoer were taken to Newport Tues
dav morning for burial.
Mrs lanes Devereaux is very i'll at
her home. =.
Simeon Eastman is ill at the nome Vi
Mrs Davis.
B. l.. Palmer is unloading a car OF fer'
t;lizer at the Newport station.
Mrs. Susie Brown is visiting IN ST. Al
bans.
Many of the farmers are hauling thei'
notatoes to Newport for 40 cents pei
bushel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
of our natural resources"

conservation of our natural resources. -
Then he proceeds:
AT this critical period, when the goal
was in sight, enemies of conservation in
Congress not only succeeded in prevent
ing an appropriation with which to pursue
the work, but attempted to forbid its pro-
Sress by the Tawney amendment to the
last sundry civil bill. Thereupon the
work of the national conservation COM
mission was stopped.
The recommendations of the commits
sion still wait for action. All wise men
will agree that the situation is serious.
The Tawney amendment was more than
mistake. 1t was a deliberate betrayal
of the future. The dangers which con-
front the conservation movement today
must be met by positive action in Con
sress. No action will be equivalent to bad
action and will have the same results.
Unless Congress acts, the water pow
ers will all pass into the hands OF spe-
cial interests without charge and with
out limit of time. So with the phosphate
deposits on public lands when the with
drawals which now protect them are re-
moved. So with the enormously valuable
coal deposits in Alaska, which the pres
ent law would sell for $40 per acre The
danger of bad legislation IS no less Sc
rious. The special interests must no long
er be allowed to take what they choose
out of the great property Of all the peo-
pie. Those who steal public lands steal
homes from men and women who need
them. Congress can stop the pillage, or
Congress can let it go on
In the absence of proper action
two great conservation plans for the
public welfare may fail. The first is
the control of water powers on naviga-
bic streams in the public interest. The
second is the construction of the deep
water way from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf.
1.-The first great immediate danger
is that the water powers will be lost;
the second, that the coal lands will be
lost the statement concludes
But these specific dangers of pub
lie loss are merely parts of the great
issue between the special interests and
the rest of us. That issue is whether
this country shall be managed by men
for human welfare, or by money for
profit.
1T is tremendous moral issue, far
greater than any mans personal feel
ings or personal fortunes. 1t lies be-
tween the people and their represen-
tatives on one side and the interests
and their representatives on the other
side, between progress and reaction;
between special privilege and a square
deal. l repeat that the supreme test
is the welfare of the plain people. 1t
is time to apply it,
Government officials decline tonight
to make any reply to the statement is
sued by Mr.. Pinchot because, owing
to the lateness of the hour at which it
was given out, they did not have time
to examine it carefully. 1t is not be-
lieved. however, that any formal an
swer will be made, inasmuch as he
is no longer government official.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
THE OAKLAND
Sc CIGAR &c
NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUALS.
Geo. 3. Morse Co, Mfg'a Gardiner, Mo
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA.

If you have eczema would you ike ~
get prompt relief and be permanently
cured by a clean liquid preparation t tDo
external use? Mr. Frank +. Burns liz LIZ
chemist. has this remedy in stock. i ~,
knows the ingredients and knows OF us
wonderful curative and healing proper
ties. ZEMO has cured a great n,ams
chronic cases Of eczema and other IoIi y
diseases s and Eek explain to You how you can
be cured in your own horne px sant
clean, simple remedy. ZFMO - p,e sants
to use and can be- used freeiy On and
poisonsso to the surface or the SKIN ana o,,a
stroying them leaving the skin ttean ''"-
healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

bans died not long ago leaving an es-
tq.e amounting 10 about $4,000 There
were three heirs. widow and two
sons, the sons being by another wife.
In probatirg the will of the late Bige-
low. Judge Simmons in the probate
court ALLOW ed the widow $4,000 of the
personal property. The sons now claim
that the amount of the personal prop
erty decreed to the widow was eXorbi-
tant according to the provision of the
will Of the late Melvin Bigelow and
compared with the amount of the
whole estate.
The S1th annual session of the Som
erset Pomona Grange which has been
held here for two days closed Wednes-
day evening Each meeting was well
attended by members from different
Oranges throughout the county.
Major Fc~lor'g address ~ re
'postal So,ircs~ F71ts" Wedrr~''n'-
was The f'at,:~c of the meetings OF the
Pomona Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
National Bank of Gardiner Election

The National Bank of Gardner at
tire annual meeting this week elected
the following directors and officers:
Directors-E. l.. Russell, Henry Far
rinSton. w. f. MaXcy, E. S. Lincoln
F. M. Putnam. Frederic Danforth, O.
B. Clason.
President-E. L. Russell.
Vice president--H Henry Harrington.
CaShier-H. NJ. Lawton.
Asst. CaShier-F. n. Hamlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

George Allen, vino gave Perth AM
boy as his residence, was -arraigned
in court Thursday morning and SEN
fenced to serve 60 days in Jail tor
vagrancy. There have been no trials
for intoxication in court since jan
uary 3rd and only two vagrancy cases
since then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Eeane's drug store will next week.
commencing Monday, give free, 500
glass penholders ard pens, one to each
purchaser of &c worth or more of anv
goods This is slick" and practical
article
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Ten telephone operators were thrown
into panic Thursday when the ceiling
and first floor of the building in which
the Brighton, Mass, telephone exchange
is located collapsed. Three of the young
women jumped from a window and were
slightly injured. They were given med
ical attention at the Brighton police sta
ton. AS result of the accident the tel
~ephone service in Brighton was crippled
completely, the only telephone commune
cation with that section Of Boston being
maintained through the private lines of
the police signal system. Fourteen oper-
ators were in the exchange at the time
of the accident. Ten, of the number were
bruised but only three required surgical
attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Inc reports from Mrs. William
CHM. who is undergoing treatment
for her nervous trouble, indicate that
she is improving and an early and
complete recovery is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
Twenty-Five Hundred People Attend
$50 Conversions Last Night.

Portland, Me. Jan. 13.-The Chap
man. Alexander meeting this evening
at the Auditorium was the largest at
tended Of the series. there being $500
people in attendance and $50 people
went forward and made a full sur
render of themselves to Christ and ex-
pressed themselves as converted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

II you want to save money read tho
new ad. of the Metropolitan ma,Lo.
and consider the very low prices fo,.
every day goods. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Dr. Andrew Jackson Davis of Boston,
who years ago attained worldwide rep
utation as an author and lecturer on
spiritualism died Thursday at his sum
mer home in WATERFOWL. Davis, whoawas
known rs the ''Poughkeepsie Ser" was
born in Poughkeepsie. n. r.. in 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perry, who were
IN Farmingdale to attend the Randlett-
Stevens wedding, have returned to
their home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Mrs. c. G. Wentworth is reported
as being much improved and it is ex-
pected that she will be able to sit IN
for short time today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

The Ladies Auxiliary of Canabas
council, knights of Columbus, will
hold a card party this evening in the
hall in Rings block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Charles W.. Marson of Rando,nh
who has been quite i'll, is reported r.
have had relapse and his condition
is serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam Will
surely give relief from that hackins
cough, Irritating tickling sensation, DIM
Guilty in breathing. 10c. and larger SIZES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
GARDINER,

Plenty time now to enjoy an ,f.o
dinner smoke. Let it be a good c,gsr
like 1.-The Oakland" ear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Piles Cured in o to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Plies in s to H.days or money
refunded. 6Oc. w-Lu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
emma !Spffmann's Slasc.


Slnae Sangcrin forbert 100000
Shuocnerlnt bon REDEEM Snlpor-
tcrlr negent angeblifen @rrd)s Ell
hes GbeueriprcdlcnS.
Ncm Yorf, 8. 6ebr. Nidtrr
@croro periilgte i'm S~bergcrift Die
ll%cbcrtroAumg Der SdnOcncriobflogc
non Sri. Gmmn 0offnunm 9e1cn
Sonuucl 8rnlt iucgcl onaeblidcl
9rltd)a ocS Gbeperiprcdcl1S at ooa
@unocS B.. Grei$qerift. Iic aldgcrin
pcrlun0t Ourd) ibrc NnwGltc Collin,
Wcls mo S,lgbcS bon Nr. 3, 9toi.
iouItruBc, 100000. Snmtelarout,
Gin rcid)cr Smportcitr, init 0eid)dit3s
ncrbinounoen III 9tew 3 Oorf mnO
Chicago. lerntc Die SlGgcrin IN Gbi-
caao t%el1rcll, nlS lie nod cln Wt00cl
bon IS &nbrell, nit groBcll broltlcn
Nuocn mo eincm niebliden Stinlnls
djct lpur. Gr idldte lie sur NlSbils
nuna ibrer Stilnme nod)G cutifionh,
&t0lien ltnb 6rontrcid), pom 100 Die
i,utac Game Dor cincm Wonot SIT.
rildfeDrtc. sic lit hcrcitS in Bolton
oufgetretcn uno crllotctc reid)c Cor
Dccrer. SroB6en1 lie mlerfenltt. Oab
lie ibren Grfolg cin5ig rnO ullein Dem
9cflogten ueronnft, beid)lloigte Sri.
Sofimnun ibrL lcin &eripredlcn, lie
5l beirotbem uid)t gebolten III bu-
ben. Sic bc6ouptct, cincl StoB Sic
bcSbrieie in ibrcm 9clite 5u bobcn,
aus ocnen oieies @eriprcd)en beroor-
gcbt. Ger Gcrflugte, Der lid nitacl.
b!itlid IN Berlin uliihGlt, crflort,
oo6 MIR mobliuolcnoc Wpttpr i'm
0oil gctrieben b1tten. Sri. @ntt'
morn'S gnabilbutq, Die iibcr $40
900 g~efoltct bobc, III beltrcltc1. Alr
lei bon ciller Seiratb bic Ne6c gcluc.
len. Gr bat untcrociicn cine iull0c
Herlincrin, Sri. Sellno NotDldiIo.
| gebcirothet. Sein Nlnpolt lit Scnrp
Z. Sranflin BON Nr. 326, Sronomap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
I'm iidlcrcn .Nafcn.

go it o II, Wnii., 8, Scbrlior.
Scr ocutldc Tnlnpicr ,SorSin." mel.
der. nit eiiier Hnbung &oac inlgScr.
tic bon $3,0O0,0O bon Anitrolicn
tpmmeub. in Der Ndbc Scr onncrifn.
riiden aiiitc il, lester @pd,e Snunric
'crlitten bottc, inbcm p0hrcno clues
StllrlncS hic Melc icil,er bintcren
Shroube brod), lit I'M Sdliepptoit
hcS heiitid,cn Sumpfcrs ,Grifo" bier
cingcIouicn. Scr lestcrc Tnnipicr.
ipeId|cr ont 3. 6cbruor Dol, Hem Dorf
ilad) Topal ol,sgcfoufen ipar, bate
Die .@arjin" om Iesfen Samltoa iii
Der H1be hes Nontlidei . 2e,ihtif)ii.
fes ms Sou geionn1en, i'm tic bier.
her 5u bringcl,. mnb hat 9lniprud) aiif
Gin @crgegelh bon $100,00o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

,>r 2pnoon miro oieieIbe iebt ali
Sonntogen per 1clcpbon per
mittelt.
@oibinGton, :. g., 9. 6cbr.
- 9unbes. @encrnlfoniul ,Stbn <.
Griiiitles beidreibt in Der lcttcN
ltrunler ser pom 0onocls- Ieportc.
ircnt il, 8oibinaton hcroit6gcgcbc.
len aouinlorbcrid,tc cine BON Der
Yonocner GoItbchor6c cilgciiibrte
9trucrung. Die man NIT vlclcpboll.
id)c 9rieibeioroeruna" etitcttiren
f0nntc. Us banoelt lid oorlouiiG
mr. mn einen Geril,dl, Der 5uoem an
6ei Sonntog beidrGrttt lit. @1breno
III SrInno uno Sdottlano oil Sonl-
tasen feinc 8riefbef6r0crnng l%tottftn.
ttt, limo in ENGLAND mo &ale0 nit
ser Nllorahmc bon SUllopn nnl
Sonultog Morpcn bic 0rieitr0ger inl
Ticnil, ieood) miro Die Yoit MIR elm.
n!ol m,2getruacn. Gurd bic pom Der
ypnooner Yoltperirultir19 cingcfilbrtc
Ncucrlu,g iol hnrin bis al cinem &c.
Uilien @ro0e Mol0cl Qcldloficl 1rcr-
Den. Ter Ibierber zines @riciea,
hrlu bnrnl licgt, Onb Der N0rcllot
ron Dem Snbult oea Sd)rcibcna ar
cntem Som1tog mterridtet mcrocn
ioil. bat nui Dem Srie'umIldjloN I'll
prrlnerfcli. onB boa Sdrciben i'll Der
2onooncr Northumberland obiuIic.
fern lit. Sir ic orciBiN &ortc, Die
pei Sclepbon iibcrnlittcIt mcrbcn.
ilnh Sricimarfcn inn Weribc non IcdW
Cents oui5ut1ebeii. Ger Gpnboncr
Eoitmciitcr bcncrtt bo5u, boB lcin
&,criornl baolrd) III Der SomntuAs.
l.!bc Wcnig obcr gar tcinc Ginbnbt
crIeioct. Gic 9comtcn i'm Gclcgro.
pDcll. uilo l%clepbon- Amt moreu oblle.
lin ont Sonntug oicniIIif tb0tig.
nllb Die tclcphonilhe llcbcrrnittclu1l
rcs SnholtS bon Nricicn miiroc Boot
Wuhrid)einlid) bic a(rbeit Der Scle.'
Gcnpbiitcn crlciftcrn, On Wcpi1er
Sciegronnc niiigc9cben Dcrbcn mir,
btn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Scin (Nclb lit icinc YlN0c.

Gbico0o, ST., 9. Gebrlor. -
ScitNcu u. Gonicl 81. Ecurlon3 poll
Sin9oulc Dor nrci Wnhcn bctannt
0enIud)t bot, CT mcr0c ON II. Nprll.
leincu 90. WcburtStoA cine dllGcuncl+
lie Verthcilun8 Nca Ncltea lcinca re
li0en NermGgcna un%rnehmclL "a er
bcld)lollcn babe, arm III ltcrbclI. III
Inn cine b~eitGnbi9e 6lutb bon Sdrci-
fen Colder juNcfonnncll Die llld)i
o~bNcncigt lp1rclL al Dem groGcil
Wcloie0cu tbciljnnchmcll. oft mchr
ais 800 Sdrcibcn pro So9. Fcur.
ions bat int Houic Der lcGteIl 5luan5i.;
Sabre Sl,o00.WD p%cNgc1cbcn, Gr
bot cine NomcnaliItc Der Eerloneil
nnncierti0t. Gic or nod bc0cntcn iulll.
Scboh ipilcn Die @cIGcr in 6oru bon
observation-disclosures ungclc0t ncrNcl.
INTO Ecnrions bnt 0orolli bi19clOic-
len. oob Die llriperlit0t &opcnbuNcll
cincn Muaitnttumgaiono bcliBt. Der
id)on 800 Sabre bcitcbt ln0 non ocnl
nidt cit Sent pcrlorcn 1c1ongcrl
oocr pcracllbet luor6eil lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Iurp %entiniicn.

Mntcrburn Conn, 9. Ncbr. -
Scr Fro}cB Qegcn Sopbic arlttmnll,
Der Mlllitlchrcrin aus Nougntlrt
luc0cn G%rmorOutg BON Vronlslon
9llIpult0tn2 cnoiote lmrrnurtet oo.
nit. rnb Nidltcr !. Curtis rir Sllrp
cniIicG. McrEcigeiiihrt mllroc Dos
Groc oca Brooches burdD oic &croi-
icntIid)rm1 Scr llehcrictnig cinca
@ricico, Ser Ncrrn Goiiion hcn1 >Sll.
Nor NnpoIt Ger AllGcflo9teiL 5ltge4
gouNen un0 luorin bcm Scbtcrcn init
6cnt So6c NcGrobt lporoen lunr. follp
cr pcrlliG)cn IoatC. Gle 8crnr,tluortlid|'
felt iilr bcnl}oro oilf Soicph Wiitd)cll
Der pon scr Hruno Sllru lucgell ocS
Mor0ca ctcuina& inter MnfloGc &c
ltcllt iuur0cn mar. nb5uloGen, Ser
Nid)tcr mar NCr Iniid)t, cS lei unmog'
lid. 0ab Die Hcidfporcnen bcil Sn.
holt Gca Nrl2ica ooer lucnigitcns bic
llebcrld)ri'iCl iibcr beinielben nid)t III
oen MorQCnbI1ttcrr gclelcn bitten
mo ron Ocy Scftiirc oeIIelben nid)t
beeinllltbt morocn iein io1tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
9lls TGlidjcr uOr @crid)t.

9tem Ourt, 8. Gcbr. - Sn Dem
Yrpjclic Qcgcn Die Der Scrltclllm9
BON iullden So mo $5sS hcincn al.
0cflogtel ddJt Si3jlioncr brodte Die
Nnfln1c lire Scitc }l,nl Hlbi6lilB mn
ooo Gcrb0r Der Cntloitiun1aSellgcll
be0nnl. 4cr Nuupt}cllQc mar Der Sc
Gctm0icnlt Nqent Fcter u. Nllbonn,
lrcld)Cr oarii6er berldtctc, lule or So
no5iu Sllpo un0 Wrllcppc Yoltrmo,
5mci Der Nngcflugtcn, III Bath Geod),
iro Supo in 9tr. 1891. Is. StrnBc,
mobntc, pcrboitetc. Hlibonp ionb i'll
ocm @nllie ciit tlCinca Nrlennl bon
Sd)u6luoIfen una beloltcnoc Fopicre.
Gic NrrcItantcu oiiertrtclt ihnl 500,
mcmu er lie loulcn lolicn luole. Slelt.
tenant Simuuctti POM Vrooflpner
NuliptqltnrtiCr. Der Hllbunn onnlals
teoleitetc. beit0tigtc Hubono'9 Nus
lagelr.
Sopit0n NlDllll, Der Gbcf Der We.
hcim Ngentcn oGa Sdotomt9 in
Ncu = Aprfcr Eiltrift, crfl0rtc ais
Sohparit0noi9cr Die Den 0cld)iuore.
men porgclcgtcn @eloihcine iiir Sal.
idlu1gcn. Gr iocniifi5irtc Die litbo-
0ropbiideu Steiue. Die III Scr @oh.
nrng hca ?hlgefloNien Gulicd)io &c.
lu,ocn murOcn, mo nit oc,cll Die
ioliden 50 Shcine bergeItelt NOR.
ocn lpurcn. Die @eihporencil 6c'
trohtetel oic Gheine nit Spite ci.
nce Ncrar0ErrlllaeNlNiCp ncllnll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Mad, Dem beimiid,cn Wcltabc.

Nonplull II, 9. Sebrllnr. - In.
Ter Der. Giibrulg Der California;,
oui lucldcr NonIirnl Wilca .. Norber
icinc 6lu10c ochibt hut, mcld)cr Dor
mcnigcn Ingen Der Nn1ta- ltndliolgcr
bca HeorsAlbmlirnls Scbrcc I'M Gonl.
morloo Der 6lottc gcworbcn iii, liciell
bic od)t Bon5crfrcu5er Ger Nociiit.
Slottc bon bier nod Der EociflctilItc
aus. y~Scnnciicc". COS iriibcrc Sln99,
ldifi, nnh .@nibin9ton" gcbcn 0ircft
jnr 0nrnobnlc elmer o%riin0lidjcn Nc
mourning nod) Der Nnup Dorn bon
9remcriun, mdbrcnb Die Ied)S nn0c-
rcll Srciiicr ant l1d)'tcn Elenltntl
San SroliciScp crreIdlcn iollcn. Zen
Wannld)aitcn miro Damn lp1brcnN
Der n1d]itcn Gage Sononrlnib ers
iheilt lpcrben. cle Die %tSlotic sur Tor,
nobmc bon Sd)iebiibuugen nnG1
Mo0bulcnu.gui gebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Gic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Chi
cdgp.

Gbieo1n Su., 9. Iebrlor. -
Nahbenl o1c bier niilpcIenocn ;,}en-
gen ans Ncm-Yorf pcri,ommen luor-
oen warcn, b~ariintcr Mpies $. Sc,
iepb, Der Scfret1r Der yNcip.?)oyf
9utthcrS Treiieo 9cci aiioeiotior."
oclicn @erbor cine StunOc III Na,
Iprld) rofln. erfl1rte IiitriftsoN.
molt Goiuin Gins, bic 9epeisaEi'
nobntc III Der llnteriuhina Der 9un-
oesrc9ierlrhg gcacn Den IlciidrS mil
npr Der 9ronb Slrp mcrhc nod hrci
@od)en in anipriid) nehmen unb fri
her ici ein 9eridlt Der 8cihporcner
al Del, Hid)ter 2nnbiS nid)t St or
norten. grtbilr Golbp, Der Stills.
Sd)atmeiiter Der rNational Yndirg
Gompallp." ipelf)er bepte idon aui
Dem 3~eusenitanoe mar, miro morgeii
nod rpeiter %perllommen merben.