davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

TO placidly angling for fish Is quite q
jump. but Miss Hollister is as ardent q
follower OF the piscatorial sport as old
Izaak Walton himself. Recently invited
to attend a dance. where she could tango
to her hearts content. the Kalem star
promptly declared that it would be i'm
possible for her to come-she had ar
ranged to go fishing at o'clock the next
morning, and was afraid that she couldn't
fish II she stayed up late.
Il know just how the Sepoys' victims
who were tied TO the cannon's mouth
must have felt" recently declared Marin
Sais, the charming leading lady who por-
trayed the role of Dora Kimber in Ka-
lem's stupendous five-part production OF
Edward E. Kidder's famous drama Of
the Sepoy rebellion, Shannon Of the
Sixth
While playing Dora in the great Ka-
lem production" continued the Kalem
star. Il was tied to the mouth of a
cannon in the climax of the story. OF
course. there was no danger-Kalem
does not believe in endangering the safety
of its players-but felt the swfuI horror
which must have filled the English vic
Tins OF the crazed Sepoys.''
And then" Miss sais went on. when
Shannon appeared in the nick of time
anu cut Ine DOnQS WnlCn Fastened me 10
the cannon. pulling me out OF danger just
as the gun exploded. l could picture the
fate which overlook the hundreds Of
English men. women. and children in the
Indian mutiny of 1857
CrandaIPs-Featur Films.
CrandaIrs Theater announces a feature
week Of photodramas in addition to the
usual run of picture plays. Sundays
program will be headed with an Essanay
drama in four parts. The Seventh Pre-
lufe." and The Stun That Dreams Are
Made Of" The main attraction for
Monday and Tuesday will be Little Mary
Pickford in a Biograph film. Lena and
the Geese" Mondays performance will
also show The Vampires Trail" featur-
ing Alice Joyce, and Detective and
Matchmaker" The principal film for
Wednesday and Thursday will be When
Rome Ruled Ave part Vitigraph pho
to said to be one of the best historical
pictures on the screen today. On Friday
will be seen "A Throw of the Dice" a
drama Of Industrial strife in a coal mining
district. The weekend performance for
Saturday will be featured with Mary
Pickford in Love Among the Roses a
four part Biograph feature. Short con-
cert music will be given by Prof Green's
orchestra in addition to the accompany
ing Of pictures with appropriate music.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Why They waited.

is anybody waiting on you, madam -
inquired the shopwalker.
Yes. sir."retorted the middle-aged ma
tron. fiercely. Il reckon they're waitin'
to see if won't go away without stay
in for the three-pence-halfpenny in
change that's owing to me- It'd Bits.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
FILE INJUNCTION SUIT.
Taxpayers Would Block Plan {,
Change Road Route.

NHHhKe HOHu HOutes
An injunction suit filed in the Anne
Arundel County. CMarylandD circuit court
by Caleb c. Magruder and other tax-pay-
ers OF Prince George and Enne Arundel
counties yesterday. names Chairman
Weller and the members of the State
roads commission as defendants in an
action to prevent the commissioners
from carrying out their plan to change the
route for a State road through the two
counties.
The amount OF money apportioned for
building the road in question Is s74.536.
and the plaintiffs ask that the commits
sion be restrained from expending
money on the Meadows road and be
compelled to apply 1t to the "old stage
road"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
Five Sunday Schools to Benent BY
Came on August IL.

A benefit game of baseball, with field
athletic events, will be given by the
Northwest Sunday School League at the
American League Park, on August =.
the proceeds Of which will go to the
benefit Of the Sunday schools in which
the teams hold membership-St. Paul VI.
Z. South. Emmanuel Baptist, Mount
Pleasant Congregational, BrightwoOI
Park NJ. E, and Whitney Avenue Chris
tian.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
RITES FOR CLERGYMAN.

Funeral services for Rev. w. Norwood
Tillinghast assistant rector Of the Church
of the Epiphany, who was killed by a
train at Morgantown. n. C.. Friday night
probably will be held at his home in
East Over, s. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Difficult Not to Feel Sorry for
Troubles of Lady
Warwick.
nY Ia MARoUIsE DIE FoNTENoY.

By LA NARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
4 THOUGH Lady Warwick has
~ done much to ALLEVIATE sympathy.
yet 1t is difficult not to feel
sorry for her in the m!sfortunes which
have overtaken her in the eventiIe OF
her life.
The misfortunes are mainly OF pc
cuniary nature. and the numerous law
suits which are now being carried on
against her in the Kings Bench Divi-
sion OF the High Court OF Justice in
London shed n somewhat pitiful light
upon the existence to which she has
been reduced for the past seven years.
Already MS far back as in 1907 she
was In auch financial straits that all
her effects at Easton Lodge. near
Dunmow, her beautiful place IN Essex.
were seized on behalf OF her creditors.
and sold by auction. Her eldest son.
Lord Brooke. raised n certain amount
OF money from relatives and friends.
and bought back mt the sher'n's sale
effects to The tune of some $4,000.
and which he has since allowed his
mother to use. Then there were q
quantity OF heirloons. in the way OF
pictures and art treasures. which
could not be touched, either by tho
sheriff or the creditors. so that Easton
Lodge did not present very dis
mantled appearance. In 1908 another
81
Easton Lodge.
To what straits Lady Warwick was
reduced. may be gathered from the
fact that she made an arrangement
with horseman OF the name OF
LOUISIANA, according to which he was al
lowed the use of the extensive stables
at Easton Lodge for his horse training
business, In consideration Of his pluo-
ing certain of his horses and carriages
sol re III.
whenever she needed them. Moreover.
he exhibited his own horses under her
name at horse shows. Somewhat SINH
lar arrangements seem to have been
made in connection with the kitchen
gardens and hothouses OF the estate
Last fall, creditors and sheriff once
more descended upon Easton Lodge,
and seized a number of tho horses be-
longing to tho horse dealer. also tho
property purchased at the sherifi's sale
in 1907 by Lord Brooke, and lent to
his mother; also lot Of the heir
looms. There were also employees OF
the estate to whom Lady Warwick had
sold furniture. etc. whose effects wero
seized. on tho plea that the sales which
she had made were bogus.
The trustees of the estate. Lord
Brooke the horse dealer. and the other
persons whose effects had been wrong
fully seized. have all now been suing
the sheriff and tho creditors for tho
recovery OF their property and OF tho
hcirlooms.
Then, too. Lady Warwick is charged
with having sold various articles OF
value belonging to her. both at Easton
Lodge and at Warwick Castle, after
judgments had been rendered against
her, and tho property had been at
tached, 1t boing intimated that these
sales wore for the purpose Of evading
the just claims OF hor Judgment
creditors. Thus fer she has refrained
from putting In an appearance. Tor
from furnishing any explanation to the
courts. 1t being announced that she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

ten to the music OF Sir Arthur suiii-
van and bearing. II my memory serves
f, mo right. the title OF utopia Limited"
flourish of trumpots. but did not prove
success. and after two or three
years the so-callcd Warwick and
Easton Estates Company. Limited"
commenced to figure very frequently
In the London law courts. as defcn-
cant In suits brought against 1t for
| mo recovery OF money loaned
Lady Warwick at ono moment had
hoped to retrieve in n measure her for
tunes. by means of The lecture plat
form, In tho United States and Canada.
with view to subsequently, publish
ing her "reminiscences. But this widc-
ly-hecalded scheme proved a failure.
and, after tho delivery of couple Of
lectures In New York Lady Warwick
returned 20 England bitterly disap-
pointed woman
Lady Warwick. the former Miss
Frances Maynard, Is descended from
that Walter Maynard who was secre-
tary to the great Lord Burleigh. the
principal statesman of the reign of
queen Elizabeth. II was she who bo-
slowed upon Walter Maynard, as a
token OF her favor the Easton Lodge
estates In Essex, which had previously
been held by the De Mandevilles, the
DE Windsors, and the Throgmortons
James |. raised the Maynard of his day
TO the peera &c. and George III. trans
formed tho barcn's coronet of the
seventh Lord Maynard into that OF a
viscount. The last vscount died in
1888, and hs extensive estates in
Essex descended to his granddaughter.
now Lady Warwick. her father, Col
onel Maynard. having died n year pro-
viously.
1t is hardly necessary to add that
Lord Warwick IS not descended In any
way from that historic Lord Warwick,
known rs THE King Maker" and por-
trayed by Bulwer Lytton as THE Last
of the Barons." in his novel of that
name. The only association between
the Lord Warwick of that time and
tho Lord Warwick OF to-day Is that OF
the title, and tho ownership OF War
wick Castle. built by the daughter OF
| King Alfred the Great. Tho present
Lord Warwick is not n Neville, but a
Greville, and descended from another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Tho receptions held at tho Country
Club and the Hermitage Golf Club
yesterday were among the notable So
cial events Of New Years. In the af-
ternoon from 4 to o'clock n largo
number OF, members and guests were
entertained at the Hermitage. The
clubhouse was gay with Its decorations
of holly. and mistlctoe and bright red
flowers. and an orchestra played for
the dancing. Garlands of cedar OUT
lined the entrances. and the punch
tables wore arranged with poinsettias.
The reception committee included Mrs.
Charles II. Guy. strs. o. b. Hill, Mrs.
w. G. Locker. Mrs. II. II. Meade. Mrs.
j. %. organ. Mrs. Philip E. Johnson.
Mrs. Garrett b. Wall. Mrs. w S. Rhoads.
Mrs. William Sullivan. Miss Sophia
Meredith. Miss Emma Gray White. Miss
Mary Boyd. Miss Daisy Winston. Miss
Marjorie Colston, Miss Phyllis Taylor,
Miss Marie Sands, Miss Caroline Pres
ton and MisB Addie Irwin.
At the Country Club receiving
hours were from to o'clock. and
great throng of brilliantly gowned
women and their escorts were at tho
clubhouse all evening. There was no
formal receiving line. and the punch
tables. wreathed In holly, wore placed
in tho sun parlor. An orchestra played
throughout the evening. "A buffet sup
arranged In the main dlning-room Of
the club and decorated In tall vases
OF scarlet flowers and big baskets of
red roses. Tho entire clubhouse was
banked in holly and hung with rum
ming cedar and Southern smilax, and
great branches of niistletoe. suspend
cd by crimson ribbons. were hung
from the ceiling in the ballroom.
Mrs. juliet Chiffon Keith was at
home to her friends informally yes
terday Tho parlors were decorated
In Christmas greens and roses. and the
mantels were banked in holly Miss
Martha Robinson was also at home
yesterday afternoon at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. Portiaux Robinson.
on West Franklin Street.
january At-Homcs.
Mrs. James Branch Cabell will be at
home at her residence. "Dumbarton
Grange" on Wednesday afternoons
during the month OF January, from 4
to o'clock.
Entertained ut Dinner.
T. III. Hobson. OF Winnipeg. Can, was
host at beautifully appointed dinner
at the Jefferson Hotel on New Years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Wedding Gifts
In Sterling Silyerware Is the most
elegant of all.
The most extensive assortmenta
are to be had here.
SCHWARZSCHIID BROS, b
Richmond's Leading Jewelers.
Second and Broad SITS.
of Queen Ellzabcth's favorites. Fuike
Greville. -
Copyright. 1914. by tho Brentwood
Company
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
charlottesville. Va. January l.--John I.
Gillispie. OF Charleston, ". Va, n newspapof
man and for four years superintendent OF
the schools of kanawha County. and Mrs.
VirSie hawthorne. OF this city, wero married
yesterday at the parsonage OF the First
Methodist Church. the Rev. w. Aiken Smart
officiating. Sir. and Mrs. C;ilIispIe left i'm.
mediately after the ceremony for bridal
trip. which will Include the principal cities
OF tho East. $500
In the afternoon Rev. sdr. Smart also on.
ciated at the marriage OF Cecil r. SPRINKLE
anu MISS Nellie l.. Coivin, both OF Madison
town hotel. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Beamer---SIacon.

Especial to The Times Diapatch.5
Lynchburg. Va. January flames W
Beomcr and Miss Daisy Deane Macon Oh
Amherst County. married last night
In Madison Heights tho ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. l.. 8. Guyer of tho Methos
dist Church. After wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Beamer Will 1.-Two at Crewe, whers ths
groom Is employed by the Norfolk and Vests
Railway. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Thompson---SuIlivan.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.I
,Charlottesviiie, Va. January lined
a resident OF Charleston. w. Va. and Miss
Mary sullivan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
~. sullivan. of Albemarls County, wero mar.
ried here yesterday by the Rev George l.
Pctrie, d. d.. of the Presbyterian Church. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
Updike---UpdIke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, January L-Warren
Godfrey Updko son OF Mr.. and Mrs. EstoR
Updike. of this city. and Miss Helen Updiis
were married yesterday at the homo OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Updike,
near Brownto1n. the Rev. Mfr. Craddock offi.
ciating. Mr.. and Mre. Updiko will makn
their homo In this city. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Rachel Walker. OF Richmond. is also
guest Of Mrs. Magic. in Waynesboro.
Sailing Saturday.
Among the passengers on board the
steamship George Washington, OF the
North German Lloyd Line, on Satur-
day from New York are Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Well, Edward WE'LL. Miss Elsie
WE'LL. Robert Well and Mr.. and Mrs,
J. N Steiner. all OF this city.
Meetings. To-day.
Tho regular monthly meeting of Lee
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy. Will be held this morning at
IL o'clock In Lee Camp Hall.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Grace Street Baptist Church will hold
It's first monthly meeting Of the year
this afternoon at o'clock in the church
parlor. Miss Alta Fosters circle Will
conduct the meeting, and an Interest
ing discussion Of the life OF Ann Haz-
eltine Judson Will form part OF the
program.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Associ-
alton for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon. January c. at O'Clock in the
John Marshall House, when officers
will be elected and annual reports from
branches read. All members are en-
titled TO attend. both resident and Wis
iting. Notices through the newspapers
only.
In and Ont Of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davy Eagles
field and their small son, who have
been guests OF Miss Bessie Jackson
here, left last night for their home In
indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Lily NJ. Logan, OF Henderson
Vile. n. c.. IS spending the winter with
her niece, Mre. Morris Warren, ut 23o4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
visiting Mrs. Charles w. selden at 221O
West Grace Street

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Minor have
returned to their home at Fort Meade.
Fla, after spending the holidays with
DR.. and Mrs. F. C. Fisher. OF 1A0S
Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

z. r. Garner has returned to the
city. after spending the holiday season
in Spotsylvania County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

William Frazier has gone to Staun-
ton. where he is the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Erskine Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Zebulon Farland has returned
to the city. after n visit to relative
in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. C. z. Ashburner and
their children have moved TO Spring
field, Ohio. where they will make their
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Miss Elizabeth Brown. OF this city.
is the guest of Mrs. L. =. Plummor at
her home in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Miss Susie H. Ware, who has been
spending the holidays with her uncle,
i. n. Henderson. Of Milford, has re-
turned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Miss Lily NJ. Logan, OF Henderson
Vile. n. c.. IS spending the winter with
her niece. Mrs. Morris Warren. ut 23o4
West Grace Street
Miss SALLY w Smith NJ Shadwa,I Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Mr. snd Mrs. ]. l.. Henderson have
returned to Newport News. after q
brief visit to relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Simon Hirsh, of Frcdericksburg. IS
spending several days with friends In
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

Miss Pearl Jennings liz spending
some timo in Roanoke, before return
Ing to her home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02

| Miss Florence Patton Is visiting her
! father. Il. 3. Patton. at his home in
! Stafford County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

item Grfolge purOen er5ielt nit
SouseagerS 6efauntcrn 9}otlrsSiu-
fonie" mO 6rauj S6miOfs 5lueiter
Symphonic. SIN StaOttbeoter Oes
6enod6orten Guis6urg fam Golf-
mar gGnoreas' Sper nRotclifie" aus
9lnlaB Der Sonfiiniiler-Ge
5ur 9luifi6ring. Die @luiif 5eigt
menig SelbititduOigfeit unO geiang-
li6 lit sic Sper 6eino6e unOenf6or.
Gagcqen muB cingerdumt mer0en,
Sab sic 9lufiii6rlmge cine gerooe5i
bor5iigli1e NOR Il. olle E5eilnebmer
i6re Stolen IN Dollem NioBe geredt
muroen. Die ndbite Gonfiinitler-
bcriommlrmg iinoet entpeOer in
EarmitoOt oOer in G6emniB itott.
@on beioen StGOteu poreu Ginla-
Ouugeu einaeIaufen.
2eidtc &eritait6ung.
&ariS, 2S. @loi. Gie 6crii6m-
tc Sdouipiclcrin Sora6 9eru6orOt,
sic ii6 6eim gluSiteigeu aus einem
9lllto in 2iittid5 cine lei6te &nocbel-
Deritau6uno 5ugc5ogeu Bat, ianote
on Oen SouSmeiiter i6res Gieiigcn
Seins bic 9}odribt, ooB iie beutc
g}aAmittog i'm 9lllto bier cintreffen
ner0e.
Gaorrd iino pcridie0cn IailtenOe
g}oGridten bon elmer Grfranfung Ser
GiiniHerm ridtiggeiieat morOen.
Wfnc. 9ern6arOts Sousor5t, %rof.
@o53i crfldrte, ser 3uitouo Ser
Giinitlerin fohne ni6t 6eiorgniB'
crregeuO iein iouit miirOe man i'm
bcnodrihtigt ba6eu.
9riigelei i'm iponiiGen
@arloment.
Olo0ri0, %. Wlai. - 81 elmer
miiiten Scene fam eS aeitern in ser
Geputirtenfommer, ais 9(ntonio
Moura ser Sobn ocS frii6crcn @re.
nicrS, nit ieinem Spa5ierItod oni
sen roOifolen 9l6gcoronctcn 9}oOriao
Soriono losging, Der Oeu Gdter
Mauro'S am 0ienitag cincu 6eigling
gcnonnt 6atte, unO Dem 9l6georone-
ten Die 0taie 6lntig idIug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
9afe Wlu6aluf-GOnfc

90 0 \ bomf 2afG 9&.-g., 2S.
@}ai. Syn scr gcltrigcn Croft
mmgs-SiBlng Ser 8pan5igiten iGbr-
l6en @lobopt. Gonferen5 iiber inter-
rationale 9lrbitrotion murOe bon
me5rercn &eonern sic &ermitteIung
9(rgentinien'S, 9raiilien'S unO Obi.
les in Scr merifonilhen glngelegen.
belt, iomie Oie bereits in gtngoro er-
aieIten ougenihcinli6en 6ortibrittc
olS oaS crnlut1igc1Olte 8eihen Scr
3cit inn SSntereiie OcS 5rieOenS er.
fldrt. SSos mi6 INNER OoS &eiuI.
tat Der @erniittetng iein merOe, Die
Ebdtiode ieIbit SAB sic gl9Gl@1dd
i9re GernitteIllng onboten piirOe
cinen Der merfpiiroiglten glbi6nittc
III scr @ei6ic6te internationoler Sc
5iebuugcn auf ser Weitliden Semi
ipbGre bil0en. SSobn 9oiiett Nioore,
scr %oriiber Scr Gonferen5, iogte,
Dor SSnfrafttreten 0cS Sooger Ser
TRACES ieien @ermittelungS 9lngebo-
ic, obnc ipc5ielles oiesbe5iiglihes Sc
iud, gem0bnIib ais cine ungercdt-
fcrtigtc Gihmiihung bctro6tet nor.
sen. 9lbcr in oem Gcrtrogc iei oie-
les 9febt OeS 8ernlittellrngs =9lnge.
botes ousOriidli6 iniiltereiiirten
Nlddten gcwGbrleiitet, eip 9cdt, OoS
nie ais cine ninirelnOlihe~ Sono-
l.ngsmeiie auSgeleet weroen f0nnc.
0ieic Stipulation babe oen geg fir
6ie &crmittelung scr gl9G. Diploma.
ten in @oibington gee6net nadOent
6ie ScinOieligteiteu in &ern Gru5
oltSgcbro6cn moren. - 9ie @onfe-
rcn5 onuert bis Sreitog. Scltte fin
oct Der oAtc rationale 9iconer-Gons
tcit Der 0Sntcrcoaegiatc @cacc-9[iio-
ciotion" Itatt, on Dem iid flint Ser
trcter scr @eieaihaft bctbeiligcn
iperocn. 6iinf &reiic, sic 5miicben
500 rm6 $500 rongiren, iinO msge-
ictt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
0ncrtnls 9lame.

gSiocriprehenoe NielOungcn 6iniid1t.
lidl oericl6cn. @iclOuug sob
Giftator iid an General 5luiiou
crgcbcn moQc, nibt beItdtiat.
Dlc9rcre 9crat6cr Sncrta'S pl0b-
li@ peri@wunoeu.
8ai6inGton 2s. O1ai. Nv @e-
riibtc iibcr oie9liidhiitsgeoaufen OcS
Generals Slerta mo sic peridieoa.
men Niet6oOen, mie cr oiciel6en prof.
tiid ourd5liiii6rcn bcabIidtige,
ihmirren bier in Scr 2uft bcrun.
SIS iiu0, bis lett wcniaItcns, nllr I'M.
bciidtiatc @eriidtc unperldBliAcr
0as oifijiclle gsai6iugton
Bat feline qcnnt1iB OaOou o6cr man
ircut iiA ooriibcr mo IGdcIt Der
auiigt.
General Suniiou ioll cine Sfferte
0aber, OaB Suerto lido nn'
ter gepiiicu @eoinaungeH i6m alS
Ssricasgeiangener iibergeben nolle, 10
laitct cine 9ladric1t, a6cr &riegSs
lcfrctdr @arriion crtlGrt, ct miiie o6'
iolut niGtS oaoon. Sine anoere in
0iplonatiidcn Nrciicn pcrbreitcte
lladribt ae6t oabin ooB bei elmer
6iciigcn 9otidait cine Gepeidc aus
5iaot 0icrifo cinoclaufeu iei uclbc
1eiaac Sic gIboauflng Nuerta'S ici
noalih, weroc a6er oaour1 pe30-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

q 0 1 ter, gl.-y, %. W}ai. -
Syn Dem bon Der &egiierung onge-
iirengtcn @ro5cB peeen 9Lufloiung
Scr n@aitmon Go0ot 60" gerietben
QcItern sic bei6erleitieen 9(nmGlte
megen &orlegung bon 9ofinenten
6ic BON Der g(nfIogC geipiini9t mur,
sc, oneinan0er. 9iihter So6el ent-
idie0, Die 9tegierilng iei bereAtigt
sic 8orIoge oofumentoriiher 8e-
meiSItiide 81 berlongcn, lollte iiD
ober in oiciem 9unfte nlf oas gto-
tbiqite belbrGnfen. g8. 9. 9alep-
non, GoIt Orange, 93.sS, 5u elmer
8cit @igentbiimer unO Setter Der
III. @. glriitotDpe Co." ioete be5iig-
lid eineS bon ibm Dergeblih gema6-
ten Seriu6S, @opier BON Der &ooaf-
Gompognic 5u be5ieben, aus; er
Eabe oen @ei9eio erbolten, Die Cont
pagnie babe ni6t mebr Yopier, ols
iie fir ibren cigenen @eoarf n0tbig
babe. Gem 3cugcn murbe Elm 9fa-
bott- Gertififot oe8eigt oas fir cine
8irmn ousgeItelt mar, Ole DorDer
bcitdnoig BON ieinen Gr5eueuiiieu &c.
fouft bottc. Sn SoIge Scr @emilli'
qtng FOLDER Robntte 0urtb Die 9e-
fIogtc ici iein @eiddft raid rid
mGrts gcgongen inO Oic 3abl ieiner
ici bonn DECEMBER 1898 big
W1Gro 1899 bon 100 uuf Elm 9ubeno
5uriid gcgongen. 9ao6Ocm Die Gdlt'
man 60. Oeu @oDcott gesen feline
@roouftc babe fallen loiicn, babe ltd
Icin gcIddft mie0er gcboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
glrutcIt ncacn @rneIto glatlan.
Q sprinaficIO, @3oii., 28.@}c

2 prIn0 nc 0, Wfollv 2S.Wtal.
SIN 35. Staats GonDcnt ocS
nGot5olic Sroer Of SoreItcrs," mel
der ctpa 100000 0rOenSmitglieOcr
i'm Stootc @3oiiahuictts rcprdicntirt
iuurOc geitern Scr glntrag ongcnonl-
men @rGli0cnt gSiIion uno &aroinol
@lcrrp 0cl SOL telegrop6iib groteitc
gcgcn sic @rncnmtng @rncIto gfo-
tgon'S, ocs friiberen @iirgermciItcrS
bon 9iouL 5um General. Gommiidr
ser itoIicniibcn gegicrling olf ser
%anama. .9lusiteIluug 81 ii6ermittcIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
etnnta.nIrftrifer NaOis frnnf.

Corning g.sDY 2S. @}oi. ~
StootS GIeftrifer 0aDis, meldcr felt
Ginfii6rlina ocr elcftrii6en @iurib-
tunGs Wletbooc I'M Staatc glcu gorf
1870 @crbrct6cr in Oen 3udt6dmcrn
0es Staotes altf oenl clcftriidcn
5tu6l 5u gooc bruc6te, licot in iei.
ncm bieiigcn Scim an einer ofuten
@crooillngsItoring oarnieocr. Ga
Ills crfronfte am Dicnltog III Trcn.
tougt..SSy, uo or eine Sinridtmg
poll5oh uno nmBte bel icincr 9ln.
finft auf Dem biciigcn 9obnbof per
gImbulan8 no6 ieineH Souic &c.
tradt ipcroen.