davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Defendant Is Pale, but Alert
in Every Phase Of
Proceedings.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 1e.-UneXpected prog
ress marked the opening day Of the trial
OF Joseph Henry Martin. the alleged
leader OF tho blackmailers when three
men were secured for the jury Of eight
which Will eventually pass on the guilt
or innocence OF the man charged with
the assault upon Detective David Ed
wards last November The three jurors
were secured from total of thirty-o one
talesmen
When the case was opened this morn
Ing the list OF talesmen included forty
one names, twenty-one from the regl-
lar thirty-ilvc drawn for the March term
and special venre of twenty. At noon
today another special venire OF fifty tales
they report in court tomorrow morning.
Attorneys In the case expressed the be-
lief today that the remaining five mem
bers OF the Martin jury would be Sc
cured before the second special venire is
exhausted,
Those finally accepted Just before the
adjournment OF court at o'clock this
afternoon are Z. ]. Marshall, proprietor
OF a general merchandise store at North
Ogden; Horace L. Shurtliff, farmer re-
siding at Hooper, who Is distant rela-
tive Of some of the states witnesses
and William T., Smout. farmer residing
at Hooper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Killing of Frank Johnston at
Tecate, Cal, by Despera-
does From Other Side
Arouses Resentment.
ARMED MEN PATROL
THE BOUNDARY LINE
Effort VIII Be Made to Bring
MuTde-ers to Justice; Villa
Getting Ready to At
tack Torreon.

LAREDO, TeZu March 16.-De-
cisive defeat Of 4 column of
constitutionalist troops en- route, it
is believed, to take part in the
proposed attack Oh Monterey,
Mexico, at Bustamente canyon, is
reported in official advices received
tonight at federal headquarters at
Neuvo Lardo, The rebels were
utterly routed, according to the
dispatches. with a loss Of about
500 men killed, captured or
wounded. The federal losses were
not stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
OWNER OF NEW YORK
HERALD SICK AT SUEZ

LONDON, March 16.-James Gordon
Bennett. owner of the New york Herald
is serioi,sIy III aboard his yacht Lysis-
trata at suez. according to a dispatch
received here tonight. Mr.. Bennett is
reported to be suffering from severe
feyer. He has boen on three weeks
cruise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Boston Celebrates.

BOSTON, March 16.-Boston today be-
gan It's annual celebration OF the evacu-
II, i7i8 Tho celebration will conclude
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
PROMPT ACTION TO
STOP RAD|U|M TRUST
Senate Mines Committee
Makes Statement; Lane
Wires for information.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Prompt
legislative action to prevent a radium
monopoly is necessary a report OF the
senate mines committee declared today.
with the recommendation that the Walsh
bill for government control OF radium
lands be passed Immediately.
'Tt may be stated" the report de-
clares, That since the Introduction Of
the legislation now being considered, rep
resentatives of foreign purchasers of ra-
dlum ores and OF the two radium ex-
traction plants In the United States have
been maldng rush examinations Of the
entire radium ore fields OF Colorado and
Utah and have been locating every area
OF public land on which there was evil
dence of the occurrence Of radium- bear
ing ores. 1t is likely to bring control Of
the rndiun supply in tne hands Of few
persons, to whom the hospitals Of the
country must pay exorbitant prices"
Special 10 The Tribune,
DENVER, March 16-Each Of the
county clerks of Colorado's western slope
received telegram today from Secre-
tary OF the Interior Franklin X. Lane,
asking for data relative to the number
of claims for radium lands taken up
since January.
II is presumed that the secretary
seeks informa ton In regard TO the al
legged monopoly OF radium claims In Col
orado and Utah, While his telegram
calls for data both as 10 the Colorado
and Utah fields. the Colorado clerks sup
piled information only as regards Colo
rado.
kilograms were promptly forwarded
tonight to Lane from Montrose, Grand
Junction, Delta and Telluride These
show that more than 800 radium land
claims have been filed within the last
two months at these offices alone. II Is
said that two or three times this num-
ber have been filed In other parts OF the
Grand valley and In southern Utah
II is charged that many Of these claims
will be contested on the ground that the
lands were filed upon when the snow
was from three TO six feet deep; In other
words. II Is declared Secretary Lane has
been advised that II would have been
Impossible TO make legal entry upof
ands under this great depth Of snow
when II was impossible for any one tc
Preach the tracts filed upon.
Since the government began taking
steps to segregate the radium lands the
land offices IN the western slope have
been crowded with claim filers-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
PETER HANSON TO BE.
REGISTER AT VERNAI

WASHINGTON. March 16.-President
Wilson today made these nominations
Registers Of land offices: John a. Ross
OF Sioux Falls. S. d, at Bellefourche, S.
D.: Peter Hanson OF Vernal, Utah. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
HOLLAND POTATOES
MAY BE IMPORTED
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON u, c., March 16.-Po-
tatoes may now be Imported from the
kingdom OF Holland to the United States
II shipped in accordance with the re-
the admission OF other foreign potatoes.
Notice TO this effect has just been is
sued by the United States department
OF agriculture, as 1t has been ascertnined
furious potato diseases and insect pests
which caused the quarantine of pecem-
Der % 1918. TO be extended against II,
and has complied with all the conditions
and requirements OF the regulations gov"
ernlnR the Importation OF potatoes Into
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Ogden B1ackhand Trial On
Only Three Jurors Secured

in II Martin tdlldtt o right s K Hef the Sheriff
count
Of ty pU j. A. Attorney
s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ROSY PATR0 IS
FOUND ASLEEP
IN SNOWDR|FT 7
Japanese Boy Discovers 5.
year-old Garfield Girl Peace
fully Sleeping in Gully
Five Miles From Home.
MOTHER COLLAPSES AT
RETURN OF HER BABE
Child Battles Deadly Cold,
Savage Wolves and Coy
otes; Unframed by
Experience.

Rosy Patro. tho 5-year-old girl Tho
was lost at Garfield yesterday. was
found at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in a gully in the hills back OF the Ar
thur mill, nearly five miles from her
home. Japanese hoy named Tsusu dis
covered her asleep in the snow under a
projecting rock in the gulley. lie IS
the hero OF the town.
While the little girl had been away
from home and exposed to the weat Their
FOR twenty-four hours she was appar-
emily suffering from little but exhaus-
ton When she was taken to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Mike Patro. the
mother completely cola apsed and the
physician called TO attend 10 the child
was Obliged to devote more attention 70
the woman than 10 the little wanderer
Ii is thought that when the natural eN-
haustion shall have worn off the child
VIII be none the worse for her expert
ence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
|eut Intense.

Immediately telephoned Pre-
nergue, rendering his resiena-
premier refused 10 accept the
p. put the cabinet sat late into
transferring the situation. and
pred that the resignation will
- today.
"a created intense excitement.
'o evening citizens marched
'1 streets shouting, Down with
,,Wien the finance minister
fonce station q crowd of $50
MIN, brandishIng sticks and
crying. Down with the assas-
nelr shouts continued while
*As escorted TO his automobile
uks of police.
"a. netwcen the editor and the
finance dates back To 1911.
-'oux and his present wife were
the height Of the Morocco
ls was Cnillaux's third mar
second wife after her dl-
'1en Possession Of the love let
preuipitated the tragedy ana
n Calmette to further the FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Escape Is Miraculous.

Those who know the condition of the
hills at this time Of the year out in that
district. exposed as 1t Is TO the sweeping
winds that come down from the north
and out of the northwest across the
chill waters of Great Salt lake, consider
the childs escape from death nothing
short of miraculous. Not only from
ger OF death. but the little ones wander
ings In the dark must have led her per-
ilously close TO the Drinks OF deep cnus.1s
In the mountains from whose depths soma
unknoweble guidance must have guarded
her The mountains are also infested
with wolves and coyotes. and had fhe
child fallen In the ways OF these her
horrible death through tearing and rem
ding of her tender body by these vicious
brutes could only be conjectured in 4
nightmare-llke picture OF the mos, vivid
imagination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
|OF FRENCH
NET MEMBER
|DERS EDITOR
Calmette Publishes
spondence Rejecting
II MINNIE. HenrIctte
Caillaux.
md TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Result of Long-con.
Attack Upon Minis
4 Finance, Accused
Being CRATER.
ND TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
! News Service.

1tional News Service.
March 16.-Ga ston Calmette,
nt editor OF Figaro. paid the
1T after midnight this morn
l unwritten French law which
a the honor OF a woman shall
d into public controversy.
AseaEsinated, his body riddIed
b by Nine, Henriette CaillauN.
oseph Caillaux minister Of IL
ID had been the object OF bit
~ attacks published in Figaro
d by Calmette. He died at
morning.
||Iaux- CsImette feud had hold
|on Of Paris for a long time.
b editor repeatedly accused the
mister Of political corruption.
<eached its climax last week,
F1garo published the contents
.kters that Caillaux wrote to
1k wife IN 1e01-before they
led, and when she was the
<o Ciaretie, the literary critic
<1ro.
Is Her Honor.
oo< to avenge the attack upon
~, but TO vindicste her own
< Hme. CaIllaux started out
10 shoot Calmette. With a
plBtol concealed In her huff
% the Figaro office at the
be Of the evening and gent up
b Calmette's room
Fuget, the famous novelist and
y. was with the editor when
|aH received. Calmette was as
ben he learned the identity Of
see her." Bourget advised.
n woman" Calmette replied. 81
I've her."
. dlereupon wished his friend
and withdrew. AS he left the
yet Nine. Caillaux, who seemed
'4lm, and showed no evidence
||5sion upon which she was
We Shots.
<eIy upon entering the room,
||aux raised her arm and fired
at a distance of six PAGES.
Ioll without a word at the first
lay apparently lifeless. After
hot the attendants seized the
mo retained perfect self-pos-
ouch me; I'm a woman" she
members OF the Figaro staff
10 the room. AS they raised
"a man he murmured:
I'D my duty, / have no personal
lots who were hurriedly sum-
fsed the wounds and took the
an automobile ambulance TO
nan'B residence. There IL was
one bullet had lodged in the
had passed through the ribs
ne heart. a third was an his
e q fourth had grazed his body.
Composure.
Ieantirne the police had taken
'4hx In her own automobile to
near by. She retained her
caImncss while the police
questioned her.
Lsd to wound Monsieur Cal
uiunt mean to Kill him." she
'pis Unconditional tones. 81 re-
z and shall be greatly pleased
out OF danger. All l wanted
- him a lesson"
lgfer OF finance. who had moi
with his wife recently and
ow OF her intention Of shooting
was In the senate chamber
news of the tragedy rea ched
<1rned dcathly pale and. with
word. hurried to the poles
re arrived there two minute.
we was taken to the ST, La-
tn's jail,
Heut Intense.
Immediately telephoned Pre-
'X/[IuEfrTrA "a rt, III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Salt Laker in New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-Grand Union,
II Hull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Ten Talesmen Left.

Those who had been summoned to the
jury box for examination at the time of
adjournment for the day are W. A. Kolde-
wyn. II. II. Goddard, Alma Gibby, Mat
thew Shipey and Alfred Folker. In addi-
ton to these, there remain ten talesmen
out OF the original forty-one for exam
ination before IT, will be necessary to en-
ter upon the second special venire of
fifty
Apparently realizing that several days
would be required to secure jury, the
general public did not evidence an un-
usual interest In the opening OF the SEN
sational case Other than the talesmep
and immediate relatives and friends OF
the defendant. there were few spectators
in Judge j. A Iowelrs courtroom
throughout the day. While there Is a
very evident decrease In the interest
which held the public attention few
months ago, II IS expected that much In
terest will be revived when the intro
duction OF evidence Is started.
1t was 1880 o'clock this morning. after
Judge Howell had disposed OF few pro-
bate and motion matters. that the Mar
tin case was called for trial. The de-
fendant was brought Into the courtroom
by Chief Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Hobson.
who remained In charge OF the prisoner
throughout the day. Martin was also ac-
companIed by his attorney. Soren X.
Christensen of Salt Lake District At
torney John c, Davis is being assisted In
the prosecution by Attorney q o.
Leatherwood Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Entire Town Aroused.

About 200 men were ont in the low
lands and among the foothills around
Garfield all OF Sunday night. searching
for the girl Superintendent Frank 6.
Janney OF the Arthur mill sent out
general alarm and gathered together all
OF the available men in the town OF Gar
field to assist in the hunt. Yesterday
Mr., Janney said that II the child were
not found by nightfall he would order
drainage OF the reservoir, under the pre-
Into IT and was drowned.
In the finai search of yesterday two
Parties OF fifty men each part!clpa ted.
one going into the bottom lands below
ile Arthur mill talIinss and the other
going into the hills to the southwark
Lutte In the afternoon the latter pertv
went into a guley sometimes frequented
by boys In their mountain climbing.
Japanese Boy a Hero.
Tsusui. the Japanese boy. was in the
lead. and at $50 In the afternoon he
found the girl asleep In the snow under
a SheiterinS rock projection. The boy
cried out 10 the other searchers and
they came trooping TO his assistance.
The child was tenderly carried down
the gulch and 10 her home. where the
mothers pent-up anguish burst into un-
comfortable hysteria which required the
attention OF physicians TO subdue. Az
soon as the child was brought into the
house the mother uttered a scream OF
mingled Joy and wailing and clutched
her daughter TO her breast. Then she
went into hysterla and eventually
total collapse. The attention of ply
sicians gradually brought relief and
all were we'll and happy in the reunion
after twenty-four hours Of suspense and
excitement which gave every promise OF
tragic ending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Martin Is Alert.

Somewhat pale but showing little effect
OF his three and one-half months con-
fipement In jail, Martin was actively alert
and bore the appearance OF being one OF
the attorneys in the case rather than the
defendant. The alleged bia olsmailer occu-
pied q place at the table beside his at
torney, while his aged uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Martin; his wife and
his cousin. Mrs. Nellie Cook, occupied
seats In the front row outside Of the rail-
The prisoner exercised a keen interest
In the proceedings of the court through
out the day. That he Is taking promi-
nent part In the actual consideration and
examination OF the men who will try
him is SHOWN by the advice and sugges-
tlon sought by his attorney. For the
prosecution, Attorney Leatherwood con-
Quoted the examination Of nearly all the
prospective jurors.
With few exceptions, Attorney Chris
tenseD propounded the same questions to
all OF the talesmen. The questions
touched principally upon bias and preju-
dice. knowledge OF the alleged facts In
the case as learned from the newspapers
and otherwise, the acquaintance with the
sixty witnesses summoned before the re-
cent grand jury In the blackmaillng cases.
the question Of circumstantiai evidence.
and affiliations regarding secret societies
and employment.
The days proceedings brought out the
fact that not one of tho talcsmen exam
Ined had failed to learn Of the case and
was not aware OF the charge on which
the defendant Is to be tried and of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

|nnnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

All kinds Of household help
have come to realize the value
of the opportunities in Tribune
Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Continued ON Page Fiva)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
THE WEATHER.
TUESDAY and Wednesday.

Lake Metal Selling PrIces'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03


Erdiioent gSilion uno Srou @il-
Jon ba6en geitern gcueinion nit ci.
Her SHaar oiieutIiGer 9eouter Srn.
@orreu golng Der ocn 33. So6res-
tag icincr @litglie6iHoit oeS Grefu-
tipita6es ues S9eiBen Sonics feierte,
i5re @liidwiini6e oar9c6ro6t Srn.
9oimgS 9iireau mar nit 9lumen
reid oeforirt; cines BON oen Blu
meniiiiden fnm BON Srn uno 6rou
8ilion Ooung trot inter &rGiioent
@arfielO, ser iein perionli6er ,Sreuno
mar in oeu Gienit iiu @eiBen Souie
elm uno Young NOR eS, sen Ser N2Gr.
turer Erdiioent, nqdoeni i'm ser
per6dnguiBoole SduB getrofier cn
iein Ster6e6rtt ritieH IieB. g)olug
icI an3 Sic 9fufgo6c 5lb Sen ZOO
ou3ufiinOigcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
NSuIarfu5rt OcrIdlu6en.

Gan SranctScn Gal, 2.
9lpril. w 9opitGn 9foolo 9(nrunoien,
Scr GntOefer Oes SfopoIS, bat sic
Eolor-@ expedition, Oie er fir Oieien
CONNER gepIout botte, bis gum
Sabre 1915 oeriboben. Seiu sSobr.
dcug, sic n6robnt," bat ii6 ouf iei-
ner 6abrt bon Colon beripGtet im6
fom San Sroncisco nibt 5eitig ee-
mig crreiden, Inn in e3eiten ausgerit-
Itet 5it peroen imo bon bort Die go
lurfubrt I'M SuIi ipie bcabiidtiet
nor. ou5utreten. Ser bieiige nor
mc9ilbe 9oniuI Sp. 2uno, bat BON
9lmunolen Der in europa meilt, Die
empfongelL Die Solar
expedition meroe erit I'M CONNER
ndMiteu Sobres a6ecben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
!0cra ami Ser redltrn Geitr.

@anGOeu W}oIIy 2. 9(pril. Die
gler5te ocs biciieen SoipitolS berid-
tcten gcitcrn ooB iie Charles 81. @ol-
fer nit grfoIg pegen Appendicitis
operirt a6er bel ser @eIegcnbeit ent-
oedt babcn ooB Der 9otient OoS Ser6
ouf Der redten Seite Bat. 9(ud6 sic
&agc Oes 8linooormS mor cine 10
lmaewobnIide, bob er 5uerit gar nibt
gefunoen per0en fonnte. @r lag in
Der @littc oes llntcrleibeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
@eaen ednGIeSer.g .gerfaIldlnmn.

Gopcfo, 9ani., 2. 9lpril. Sn
9lomen Der nGonlas 9fetail S6ot
GeolcrS' 9liiociotiou" itreugte aeiterm
cine S6uboeieIidaft ein @iu6alts-
pcriobren gegeu Oie Gur1fii6rrng
OcS S9u6Ie0er.@eieBeS an mel@eS
Oie 2egislattr BON &anias filr5li6
ongenomnen bat. 9}ob ben 9eltim-
mingen oes @eiebeS niiiiien ale
S6n6c, oie aus @riabItoiien iiir Sc
ocr 6crgeItellt limo, 5ur Siberbeit &C.
gen GduiGlIng einelt OarolIT be3iig.
liben 5tempel trooeu 9ie S1u5-
bGnoIer crfIdren Oas @eieB tiir ocr-
foiilmgspiOrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
asraiiOent snIerls 0nfeIin a6aeiett

gtOrfolf, 3d., .. 9(pril. SRI.
@lattic q. GDler, cine @ufelin oes
10. @rGIioenten ser Ser. Staateu,
iibergab oeiterr oaS Boitamt in
Golrrtlano, So, :peldeS iie felt IA
Sa6ren Oeripaltet bate, Dem bon Sc
neralpoitmciiier @urleion aus oen
9fei6en Der GiOiloienit-9lnmGrter er.
nonntcn neuen 9oitmeiiter 9. 9(.g9il.
liamS. Sri. EDler meigertc iib am
0ienItog, @iaiams oos 9Inlt 81 iiber-
geben 10 Dab 0ieier telegrapbii6 in
@ai6ington Inn SSnItruftionen eriub-
te. 0aroni empfing Sri. GDler Die
peremptorii6c Orore, oaS 9lmt auf-
5lge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

Bottom Wloii., 2. 9(pril. SRI.
SeIcu Guoobu, Die Eodter oes rei6en
observation-disclosures Guoobp, lit &c.
itern in ole Sdule fir aranfenw6r-
tcrinneu oes u@ioiiahuietts General
@oipitolS4 oobicr eiugetrcteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03
Autgror&t.
@rOker 9dmuggcl in
WaIi3teu.
2amien6e 0SebrpflidDti0e
in's 0luslanS gei1afft.

IN 8 %tuelnnc 9e1CDnHr:
3abIrcide beItodene @enOormen i'm
Qieuite eines 9(usmauoerungs-
Bureaus in @r5empsl. ~ Meb-
rere Der in oie Sa6e OerpideIten
@erionen begeben SeIbituorO.
- 0os oitreidiihe @torine-@ro-
erau1m. - 9(usi6reitltngeu ito
Iicnii6cr Stuoenten.
gSien, 2. 9(pril. - Syn ser gali-
8iiben Sto0t @r3emDsl lit elm unge.
6eurer Shnuggel BON @ebrpilibti.
gen ms 9luslono aufgeOedt morOen.
GdS 9luSwanbeutngS Bureau oes
aoufmonuS @roB bat mitSiiIfe 5obl-
reiher beitobener @enoarmen in Der
lebten 3eit uibt peniger ais adt-
5e6ntolienO @e6rpflidtige pegtrans-
portirt.
TaS &riegsmiuiiteriimr bat olf
ser Stelle cine umfoiienOe llnteriu-
dung eingeIeitet.
gleun @enoormen lino in Soft &c.
nomneu porOen. 3ipei @enOormen
uno ein 9ieiltenant ba6en aus 6urdt
Dor Der Strafe SelbitmorO 6egan-
gen. @roB iel6it bat Die 6lltht err
grificn.
Gier neue Greo6uopgbtS
geforOert.
GoS Marineprogromm, pel6e5
oen GeIegationen nod 0iteru 5uge
ben miro, foroert bier neue 1reao-
noug6tS. 9anlit miro Die i6on irii-
Der angefiinOigte Grlpeiterung OeS
6lotten @rograntms eineeIeitet.
Gonflift NIT Yoli5ei.
SnnS6rud. 3. 9lpril. 9luS
Gopereto. III SiiOen bon Girol per.
oen g(usidreitungeu bon italieni1en
ShiOenten beri6tet. Qieie perouItaI-
teten III @emeini6oft nit SSrreoenti-
iten cine Yroteit.aimoge6ung gegen.
Die Gegierlng onlGBli1 ser timber
iitGts-6roge @S fam 81 Gonflitten
init Der @oIi5ei, Die i6lelmigit Ser.
it6rfrugen 6eran5og INN Der Su-
miIltaiten Serr 5il perOeu. a
IS muBten 5a6lreihe Ger6aitun-
gen oorgenommen per0eu, che oie
&u6e pieOer 6ergeitellt mer6en fonn-
te.
gleroplon nit iieben
6GG6en.
&6eims, ;, 3. 9lpriI. ~ Sin neuer
9leroplon GDp nit iie6en in cincm
SoIbfreis onge6ro1ten SSl1Aen pur-
sc geitern bier 5um eriten Wlole aus
pro6irt- @lit Dem neuen 6Iug5eug
wurOen re1t quite &eiultotc er5ielt.
0ird Oieie gfeuorrongirung ser SID
hen ioll Dem Slug5eug pollitGnoige
Sta6ilit0t aege6en peroen, 10 OaB
ser @ilot ferner6in nur md Die
Steuerlng 9ldt 81 ge6eu bate
@6ren fiir Gihen6urg.
2ii6ed, 3. glpril. - Gie Stoot
prongte geitern i'm 6crrlibIten Slag.
geni6nud onlGBlid oeS iie65igiten
@eburtstogeS i6res 9iirgermeiiterS
mO SenotSprGiioeuteu Gr. So6onn
@corg GiHcnburg, mel6er ii6 Inn
oie Gutipidling 9iibedS ieit SSo6r-
5e6nten oie gr0Bten @eroienIte or
poruen Bat
Ger Senot ermies ieinem @rdii- |
oenten cine beionOere @6rrng inoem
er cine StroBe oli oen 9lomeu
@iben6rrg toufte.
3o6lreide acknowledgements
lieien bel Dem 9iirgermeiiter ein
@lit beionoerer @enlgt6mng 6egriiB-
te er cine @rohtlotious Gepcibe Oes
&aiiqrs aus Gorfl. 9luH Der 9ieidS-
fai5ler D. 9et6monn SoIlweg, iowie
6iirit Billion mO Oie 0ber61ipicr
Der anOcreu Sonioitdote iouOteu i5re
Oro6tli6eu @liidlpiiuide.
eiden6urg mar 6ereits i'm Sabre
1870 Sefretdr Oes Senots. 1885 |
wrroe ct Senator, unO sic iil6erne
Subeleieier ieiner @litglieoi6oft i'm
Sabre 1910 bot Sen 9luIoB 5u gro-
Ben G6rungen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-03

glbDnncntcn, bic ben o9cntidjen Sur
rcipunorntcu" ilidJt piiuttIid gocr nnrcs
gcIniaRig rrbnltetJ iinb gebeteit, Der Sfs
iicc 0aUUn per TcIepbUu OOer idIriitIih
ylittbCilunH SO MAIDEN.