davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

mus, says the New York Press.
AS yet you cannot discern the busy
bringer Of babies even on clear day
but Menagerle Director Smith says
that by the time the naked branches
Of the Parks gray trees and bushes
appear in full sarb OF early summer
green forty pound. pink little pig
will appear in the limelight OF the
pretty setting and become the star
attraction of the city's ZOO
Director Smith ought 30 know. He
got his information from three and a
halfton Caliph whose mouth is too
big TO hold a secret, and who got the
news direct from his faithful two and
q half-ton spouse. Miss Murphy.
But while the prospective domestic
Joys OF the Caliph-Murphy baby fam
lily are interesting. there remains an
other phase, infinitely more important
to persons who study wild animals and
those concerned in the successful
building up of the ZOO. Every animal
in the Central Park menagerie has
been presented to the city directly or
indirectly by Caliph and Miss Murphy.
Never before or since in the history Of
zoology have "hippos" been known to
breed in captivity. Next to a giraffe
and a twOhorned rhinoceros, hippo
tami are the most expensive luxuries
in which a menagerie can invest A
full-grown hippopotamus is valued at
$1,000, and a baby at least at half that
amount Six times have the ponder
ous hearts Of the big couple been glad
dened by the antics of a pink one The
first two youngsters died. To raise a
young hippo was too much OF a prob
lem even for experienced animal men.
It was necessary to experiment 50 as
to learn how to handle the tots
properly. But once the problem was
solved it was easy to trade young hip
pos with Hagenbeck and other anil
NAL men.
To prepare for the advent Of young
hippo was one Of the things that puz-
zled the animal men when Miss Muir
ply first decided to snow she was op-
posed to race suicide. Not in animal
literature was to be found information
which might throw light on how to
proceed. In a wild state tho pink
youngsters euter the world while un-
der water, where. likewise. they nurse
until weaned, at the end OF about a
year
In the Central Park zoo the hippos
are kept in huge tank. FIVE feet deep.
There the first baby was born. 1t was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Pitcher Hart once with the Pitts.
burgs. is one OF the pitchers who
comes forward with a strong protest
against the move to make the pitcher
q bench warmer as far as batting Is
concerned. He says: When the time
comes that the rule makers decide that
a pitcher should have a substitute to
80 20 bat for him then want 10 quit
the game Anchor a pitcher on the
bench. and confine his part Of the per
formance to the slab and most Of the
interest would be taken out OF the
game for him. Why. the majority OF
ball players are fond Of the sport. and
TO them batting Is the most nleasur-
able part Of the pastime, I'd rather
so 10 bat and strike out four times
than not 70 have a crack at the other
fellow. lt doesn't seem credible that
rny such idiocy as that projected
efanee Is really possible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

~ NHNNN NHGIc NO AIIQN0ts
There are twelty-four million con-
sumers Of alcoholic liquor in this
country. says a London newspaper.
and they spend on an average G7
each every year on drink. If alcohol
did not exist, or were suddenly to dis
appear. the people Of the United King
dom would save one hundred and six
ty-one millions sterling a year. In
other words. an the working families
in the kingdom would be about one
fifth better OF than they are at pres
ent
Another advantage OF the absence
Of alcohol would be that Britain's s
prison bill would drop in an amazing
fashion. Il is calculated that two
thirds Of all crime and insanity arise
from over-indulgence in alcoholic
drinks Nov our police cost the coun
try six millions yearly. our lunatic
asylums two and half millions ana
our courts y justice lin salaries
alone) another half million. We alsc
pay out more than eight millions year
~ In poor relief, quite half Of which
would be saved to the country by the
disappearance Of drink There would
thus be a further saving Of ten mill
ions a year 20 the United Kingdom
IN addition to the one hundred and
sixty-one millions already mentioned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

The Greater New York Baseball as
sociation was incorporated with a cap
ia. Of 100000 10 operate the Ameri-
can league baseball franchise Ia New
York and to maintain an athletic field.
The directors are John r Bushong,
Samuel G. Wanther and Jerome H.
Buck OF Manhattan. Bernard 4. Lynch
Of Brooklyn and Henry Randall Of
East Orange n J. None Of the men
mentioned ever held Official positions
In BASEBALL. Some surprise is expressed
because President Gordons name is
not included among the Incorpora-
tors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Jim O'Rourke threw the heaviest
bah know or Gays the veteran Tom
Rrown. There was power OF mus
cin behind Jim s throw. and when he
threw % the piate and the ball came
70 the catcher on the fly. twinge Of
pain shot through the arm OF tho back.
stop in the old days before they wore
the heavy glove Amos Rusie's terrif-
Il swing carried the Impression OF
lead TO the player al the receiving end
Of the circuit. Amos ponderosiiy Of
Drawn did H."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

This is the third time you've been
arrested and brought before me for
drunkenness. isn't itg" asked the lrate
justice
Yes. iedge. It is. but it's an on ac-
count o. my superstitions. jedge."
"How so?n
Well. whenever 1 see spirits I az
ways try to down EN-"
so this is the third time you've
been arrested for being superstiticas? Z?
Well, III bust another superstition by
givine you 80 days in jail. thus proving
that there's no luck in odd mum
bers.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

The baseball game must be pros
porous all over the country when a
club in California can outbid the
major league clubs for players The
Los Angeles club has secured at least
three players wanted by the big
leagues Fred Klobedanz. the old
Boston lefthand pitcher, made ar
rangements TO go 10 San Francisco
after receiving advance money. He
thought better OF the game. however.
and returned the money. Kloby
should be awarded a crown for re-
turning money as some Of the star
players have held out, and many
minor league young men have made
a business Of obtaining money from
everyone who would stand for a
touch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

to her husband. who Is In
the cage with her. When aroused the
method Of attack IS wholly with the
head and the wonderful jaws. The an.
imal is provided with two separate
sets of teeth. Those used for the mas.
tcation Of food are down near the
throat The other set consists Of ave
tusks in each Of the upper and lower
jaws. and these are the beasts weap-
ons Of 0ffense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

have anything to say about the mat
ter A majority Of the leading clubs
of the country are opposed to it,
Boston Herald.
The Laioie bat Is on the market It
has projection at The handle calcu-
lated to enable the batsman to Sc
cure better grip on the bat AS
yet no genius has succeeded in pro-
dncing the "Lajoie eye for sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15
LARGE LOANS QUICKLY MADE
Great Sums often Raised by Wall
Street Banks At Hours Notice.

Great Sums often Raised by Wall
Street Banks At Hours Notice.
An interesting question often ask
ed ia Wall street concerns the
amount Of capital that large bank
could raise al an hours notice. That
Is, how much accommodation could
a bank extend a customer unexpect
eddy confronted with pressing need
or for the purpose OF financing q
great deal A banker Of interna
tional experience Is authority for the
statement that Wall streets facili
ties In this regard are superior to
London's. in that large undertak
ing could be financed here with much
greater dispatch than on the other
side,
Said an officer Of one OF wall
streets most important banks TT
is 10 trouble at all. nowadays to
raise s5.OO0,O0 or s6,O000OO within
an hour. have seen it done too
often TO think for moment that it
would tax seriously a large banks
resources. Five times that sum, say
$4,000 900. can be raised at twenty
four hours notice II has been done
OF course. no one bank could do It,
but the great Wall street institutions
are linked together in such a way as
TO provide almost unlimited re.
sources for the financing Of any safe
deal The large banks think little of
81 100000 or $1,000 600 loans these
days, whereas in former years they
attracted general attention. for such
large amounts were released only
after considerable negotiations But
that has an changed now. New
York Evening Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15
1oaseao Lnpgy

was born az Auburn. y. ~ on June 22
1877 His drst engagement was With
the independent team OF Hornelisville
n. " Ia 1897 he pitched Tor the New
York State League club OF his native
city. He Was drafted by the Philadel-
phia club lnd was farmed % Hartford
IN 1898. He was loaned 20 Reading
and later on 10 Montreal IN 1898. He
was with the champion Rochesters In
1900 and Joined the Cardinals In 1901
Ills 1902 record Was nine Victories and
seven defeats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15
panner Of a. salnnn

One drinking saloon in a commun-
ity means rags and misery for some
OF its people and sixty thousand sa-
looms in the nation means rags and
misery multiplied sixty thousand
times Universal happiness and pros
perity cannot exist in the same land
with the saloon any more than peace
and safety can exist in a sheep-fold
when the wolf has entered it.-C. A.
Stoddard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Manager Charles l.. Hendrickaon Of
the Columbia university baseball team
announces that J. J. Cotter, '9s. has
been engaged as permanent baseball
coach FOR the year Cotter played base.
ball al Georgetown and was the first
haseman on the 'sS team al Columbia
when baseball was revived at Morn
Ingside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

little ladyship stands. properly stuffed,
in q nook in the Museum OF Natural
History.
With the first attempt at raising a
hippo recorded as a dire failure, it was
feared the experiments would result in
defeat. Fatima, the female hippo
which afterward became famous in
natural history as the first hippo to be
born and raised in captivity, was the
second arrival. The storz dropped
Eatima Unexpectedly one night It
vas the only time when Caliph man
aged to keep a secret, and the first In
limation the keepers had Of such an
event was when they saw the plump
Toungster rising gravely out Of water
and looking surprised out Of his little
orown eyes.
Fatimas little brother. who was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

when Mrs. Isabella Bishop the
well-known traveller. was in the
United States she had at least one
funny experience. She was riding in
a car in Chicago and felt her pocket
being picked, but said nothing at the
moment Presently along came the
conductor to collect his fares. When
he reached Mrs. Bishop she quietly
remarked: "This gentleman. id-n-
ing TO the thief ~will pay lie has
my purse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

In the course Of paper read at
an insurance meeting in Edinburg,
Mr. NJ. NJ Lees stated that the maxi
mum rate Of marriage among peer.
esses was reached between the ages
Of twenty ard twenty-five. as compar
ed with twenty-five 10 thirty years in
the case OF the general population.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

During the fourteen years that he
tas been playing professional base
ball Catcher thinner Of Pittsburg has
token part in 1871 games.
nemontreville Washington's re5rt-
stop. who jumped from the Boston
Nationals last fail. Is already indulg.
ing N outdoor practice at the capital
city.
That foul strike rule win be chang
ei soon enough. Il the Boston fans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

It is reported that Halle Erminio
Rives. the novelist IS desirous of
securing Mount Airy. the home Of the
CalYerts. founded il 1860 as her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Military horses IN Englaud are now
70 have their tails and names ielf
long il order that they may drive
away ire -zpsquiioes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15
LOOK FOR BABY hippo"
Miss Murphy" Pride Of the New York Zoo. Is Soon to
GLADDEN. the Hearts Of Her Keepers for the Seventh
Time-Means Much Financially

N the region over the
long. narrow buildings
Of the Central Park me
nagerie a mighty stork
Is lowering, picking a
soft spot on which to
deposit his burden, a
ponderous. homely IN
teresting. amiable baby
"a young hippopota-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Overcome with joy at his unex
pected release from prison a convict
collapsed and died as he stepped out
OF the jail door to freedom Al Lieut..
schau, Hungary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Why howcsf thou . soul of mine,
Crushed by ancestral sing
Thou hast "a noble heritage
That bids thee victory win.
Though tainted past may bring forth
flowers
AS blossomed Aaron's rod.
No legacy Of sin annuls
Heredity from God.
Lydia Ann Cooley in Under the
Pines"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

/ that they have their health in their
own keeping"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-15

Edward j. Murphy. one Of the pitch.
ers OF the ST. Louis National team,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
NufgcfunOen.

Der DerI6punoene italieniI6e Geiitz
li6e Girrinqione lit ni6t ermorz
bet noroen. - Seine 2lbenteuer
Ieit ieinem @eridninoen am IeBz
ten ;Freitag 2(beno BON i6m iel6It
er3G6lt.
gem gorf, 16. goD. = Der
felt Treitog 2l6eno OerI6punoene ttoz
lienii6e @eiitIife Guiieppe Girrinz
9ipne, Rettor Der itaIieniIfen Stride
3ur un6efledten gmpfdngniB in Der
6ieiiqen 8orItaot 8iQiam86riOge,
muroe 6eute friib in getite5geit0rtem
3u7tano bon einem goli3iiten an Der
Dit 81. StraBe aufgefunben uno be-
finoet 1ib isBt i'm 6oipital. @r fiibrte,
ol5 i6n Der goIi3iit antraf nit lauter
6timme nirre, 3uiammenbdngloie
RsDen in italient1ter Sprade uno
rief Dem 8eamten gu:
Sic BADEN mid 6eraubt unD perz
ben midi t0oten. 56iiBet midi"
Damn fiel er Dem Poli3titen erz
7h0pft in Die 2lrme. Gr bate ith
our6 einen 8reu33ug gegen Oos Cater
bic 57etnDi6aft Dieler Der in WiQiamSz
briOQe unO ltmge6urg po6nenoen
sStaliener 3uge3ogen. 8ie er i'm 9oz
fpitule mttt6eilte, no6Oem er fi6 et=
mas er6olt bate, ging er am leBten
Freitad Ql6eno nit 3nat 0}dnnsrn,
nelte fi6 i6m aI5 9etsttiD5 0orge=
fteut, na6 ieiner 0o6nung unD purOe
bort pon t6nen beraubt. Damn 6dtten
lie i'm ndn ben Oceun" gsfii6rt uno
i6m Elm Sud- pDr zen U}unD ge6alten,
nel6e5 nit irgenO elmer 5liiiiigteit gez
trGnft mar. Gr purDe 6eDuBtlo5,
uno als er pieDer gu it6 fam, fanD er
1i6 in etnem ounflen &sler uno ieine
6GnOe paren gefeTelt. 9eute friib lei
er nit Der6unDenen 2(ugen in bic
StraBe gefubrt porOen, no ibm Die
W}dnner Die 8inDe abnu6men unO tbn
mil einem tU6tigen StoBe laufen liez
ben. @lei6 oarouf babe ibn Der 4oz
li3iIt gefuncen,
2I5 er am 5reitag feline 8O6nung
perlieB, 6atte er einen golo6stnopften
5tot aus G6en6oI3, cine pertbDOlls
golDene ll6r ne6ft 8ette, iopie eins
Gumme Gel0 BEL ii4. Dem 5rieoen8@
ri6ter R0I6, einem olten 8etannten,
er3dblte @irringione, ieire Gntfiibrer
feien pier an Der 3a6l getpeien, oarunz
ter elm s5tuliener. Giner Der Wtdnner
babe am 5anitag, ais ale 3eitungan
nit Der gntfii6rungsgaI6i6te gefu1t
naren, barauf be1tanOen, i'm gu TOD
ten, aQein Die anDeren N}Gnner 6Gtten
benIel6en betrunten gema4t uno i6m
Gem 9farrer) 6ierour6 Oas 2eben ge=
rettet. II Die Boli3ei nimmt bic @r=
5d6lung bes 8aters Girringioue nit
sinigem QtiBtrauen auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
22N0rfer1tOe
22>(og!err-
S6nrer3e1r.
Nerrcn @anmnn & Gp.

oa-r.r, ,,---,-I \ = ~. -:-.- JI.-1-f--,,-rr,
- -. 60. So -. - ;,.t So,
~. ~. ,o 80"
o'.' -
'''''' F''I,H'' S"'"'" "'" ''i' ~"5'"' ''"o'''''
ioH0iF" 'iHa @'aUl9 ]H Staaot 3FmatH IA, tonHA
ten Ht@t camal la9e1 ptlat &TantoHF Is lf''
&or fiHia'h 3a5rm maa)t' tr et1t 9tot Hotr o'H
etiantn3m N3eoH um otaA@t NottoreH 5H cons
l"'HF'H abE5 au9 o5a' sTI'iQ, SO 6'l0@Fe I9H
pom 5sU ," 3sl' 'H l3H,a' 9."aIf HHo 7o'ie
IaHe E@otHsq@@j0tt. VI )l2it oa8 CT ~oorNo
o'r &Fa"t5'lt nidt m @tanoe 'sI le'ns Na1'n's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

uLll9llSLSI pSL BLutAipN9L DU~1
einItijr3enoe 0}auer eri6logen. =
8ranoTtiftung Dermut6et
GIebeIonb, O., is. 9}op,-8et
einem Qe9en 3 lJ5r 6sute frii6 in Den
grDBen g8aggori6upPsn Der nGIeDe=
LAMB GIsctrtc 3ailnaD" an Der 60lmz
benz2lrsnue uno 9eurlz5trdBe au5gez
broGenen 7Feuer nuroan bic G0iGz
mdnner 8obt. DuffD, 9rant ShlDeOa
unO ao6art 3aeo Dur9 cine einItjjrz
3enDe W}auar er5blQgen, 0}i6ael Gorz
riQan erIitt einen 8ru6 baioer 8stne,
un0 5enrD 9auoebelDe lit lebensge=
fd6rlt6 DerleBt. 5dmmtlt6e OpFer
Ge60ren CUR SpriBsn=Gompagnie g}r.
2. M}Qn bermut6at, DaB 0a5 5geuer
Dur6 8ran0itifturg entitanO 2(n
100 Waggon5, Der2n je0er an $4,000
pert6 mar, 6efQnDen 7i1 in Dem Ge=
bduDe, pelte5 einen 6ld6enraum D0n
pier Qlcres 6eoedte, uno nuroen gr0Bz
tentGeils 3erIt0rt. Der &srluIt am
@ebdu0e 6etrdgt etpa $4,000. 8dz
taillon56af 2laoreDs BON Der 6euerz
ns6r nurce bet'm Ginftur5 Der N}duer
Dur6 5teina an bar 9einsH getroffen
uno 3iemlia ih,imm 3eriaunoen,
mar isoDh i'm Stonbe, itcb in ietnem
Il, H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Gnn GFrcuuOc erIdlofcu.

G6tcQgo, Is. 9}o0. - RuooIp6
Qu0piq DurDe gsitern2lbgnb Don me6=
rersnI}Gnrarn, naAosm 0jeIel6en cine
in iein2r Geieuitaft 6sfinoliae Dame
6eleioi8t 6attsn, auf bsr StraBe 6ru=
tai angegriffsn. 6al6 betdubt Dur9
bic t6m DerieBten Sdldge 5og er einen
4sDoloer uno feuerte 3pei 5aij1e ab,
traf ieOo6, anitatt Der 3ouf6otoe, ieiz
nen 5rsunD Trdn3 San0er8, pel6er
3net Stunoen oarauf an ben erIitte=
nen Wuncen Itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Oma6 a, ga6r., 16. 9}oDembsr. -
Die 8unDe5 @rano Surp rethte
6eute 2(beno 2(ntlagei6riften gsgen
ben 8unoesienotot G6as, 8. 9ietria
uno Den PoItmetiter SacOb 6iIber DON
0diting5, g}e6r., Elm. 8eiDe 6erren
peroen Der 8eite6ung unO GOrrupz
tion beIhulDigt, Senator Oietrib
IoG eine 8eite6ung pon $25OO pon
6if6er acceptirt uno oafiir ieine Grz
nennung gum 4oitmeiiter fijr6oitin85
geiidert BADEN.
(Senator &arI 6einrib Oietri1
nurDe am 26. g}opember 1858 in Qu=
roro, SQ5., ais Sobn oeutIder @ltern
qcboren, goa imgBinter BON 1875-'76
nu6 OeaDnooo, g. ., uno etublirte
iih in 1873 ais 8dufmann 3u 6u=
itinQ8, 9}e6r., no er in 1887 cine
o9eutits gational6ant" grUnOete,
ceren 9rGiiosnt er CUR 8eit lit. Syn
1900 purDe er gum 8ouDerneur DON
g}ebrastQ unD am %. 0}dr3 1901 ais
9}adfptqer pes peritorbenen Senators
6apnaro 3um8unoe5isnator erpG6It.
@r nubm am 2. DECEMBER 1901 Ieinen
Sit Elm. Setn 5ermin per5treiht am
3, M}dr3 19O5D
(6pGter.) - 8ie es jeBt beiBt, iit
in BEN 2tntlogeIariften ongege6en,
oaB 6r. 9ietri6 $1,000 (ni6t $2500,
mie 3uerIt angegeben) uno getpi7e5 an
beres @i9entbum BON 6iibsr fir BEL
fen GmpFe6lung gum POitmetiter5z
ANTE er6ialt 8unoesridter M}unger
na6m Die 2(ntlage obne irgenD nel6a
8emertungen ent9egen unO ii6ernte5
iis Dem 9eri6t8attuar. Senator
9ietri6 befinbet ii6 CUR 3eit in
Waibington, uno tein 2lnpalt in bic
flyer Sta0t 1T autoriiirt, irgeno pel6e
2lngaben fir i6n gu MAIDEN. Die Don
Der gronozSurp in Dem Safe per-
llDlllmenen 3eugetl, etnl9lItBltcp De5
9oitmeiiter5 5ifber, iino bereit5 bsltte
Na6mittug BON bier o6gereiIt.
8 al bingtDn, .. g., Is. 0OO.
- Senator 9ietric6 uno 6r. Stole
pater, 8eootteur Der rOmaba See, "
iinO bier angefommen, uno aua grz
tunOigungen 6e3iiglid Der 2lntlage
peroen beute 2(6aro an 6rn. 8oiepaz
ter Dertpieien. 2eBterer ertlGrt, bic
8ei6ulOisung lei einfa6 bic 6oIge
zines polltiI6en Strsite5. Senator
0ietri6 tperoe 6srpsiIen, baB iia Der
8e9rjinOung entbe6re. Der Senotor
lei 6ier6er qetommen, UNI Die Gntlui=
lung De5 8unDe5 : 9iitrittsunnQlt5
SOmmer5 Our65uieBen, uno babe be-
retts ben Yr0iiDenten in Der 2lngelez
9enbeit 9eipro6en. 0iitritt5anpolt
Sommer5 babe Die 2lntlage gegan
9rn. 0ietrid porgeidoben, neil er Elm
politiIder 5stnb beFeIben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
(gscitcrc Scrthte iieDe 4. scitc

gor Qatarr6 mutt IN Gj6 iorgiam Bitten, Der
iur S6ipiuoubt piro AL Der n.t 5u9eno ti-bt-
ryBeun Der 29urm d)On Ea4tt an zen &.tt6cH.
ip.r lit 1bor 3u pdba;H, 0lB CT ME D:r0rbt!" r
iaqt Sb aeg. Aai IN 2ib ertditct ua0 tyltt I'M
per0au.i5t,it &optU:b uH0 e.He RCiht Dtit.rcr
Qeiosu .ir ocrtg t,Ees immcr oit llriabe ocs an
osren 1T, 10 Uifs, eaB ND oisieH le6sIH 0urb o:n
ejsbruuh otr : 9eruarO Rrduterp u
len fbtT pOrb:ugtu dbt. Cir y 6cuts bel Apo=
theftrn ju b0beU. tStE0Su,&&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Gntnlt \ Bmrnett
GanSeIsfdule

nnp Sbult fur etsnUsrapbts unO Eppswrttins
lniibsrtroficut 9elcgenbtit iIr jung: gldunsr
uno Tdpbtu, bic cine gti6dftib, 4usbilOuns
trittr Rlahs puHbcu. grr3uglib. 6atilitdtsn er=
fobrsne 2ebrcr, prattjiatr llnttrrdpt. 1ao= unn
ab,uo= Sbule itbt Oii,u. Girtuldr gratis Sprebt
oor posr ibrtibt an Cation & 9urnett
GolItoe 4r. l, IOrp=GbarItszS Strabs 9a!ti=
mort, gp.
9,lesbOnc: 6. 4. ct. 9aul 4063 .; YIO qB 1881
Clueuf6@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Simmer 1tbDner.
SnnOcsienator III 9lntlageiaitanO
Sictrid) upn Tcbrnsfn Oer 9lnnabmc
elmer Summc 6clp ais SeIte.
dung beidmloigt.

Der 4oitmeiiter BON 9oitin95, 9febr,,
be5oAlte i'm ongebli4 Oofiir, i4m
bas 2(mt gu perfdoffen, = @os
bic 6rsunoe 0es Senators Ou3u
Iagen. - Die 2(ntlo9e Oes Rez
fuItot zines politiI6en Streites
nit bem 8unoesanpatt Som=
mers. - 6r. 0tefrid bemii6te
fi6, Die 2lbleBung be5 QeBteren 5u
6epertiteGigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Baltimore CbiU= GiicnbnlIt
GrfrrrfinuS. .9SuTIPfitf.

SI25 - Baltimore nab iSrcrertf. Scefpss
piIlc lllnttctdm), SagcrsfpiUu, 6nrpcrs
Tcrrn. SStud,citcr une iurild, SoEHfaJ,
y. Nopcmbcr. Spciialiu0 pcrdBt Ota
6lmotus8lbabOi um { lbr &OrmttaJs.
E9I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

grorftoreiic oaoBn tar oIts fyeocrbetteu
Ser bse, qrt.s f4r o.ts autsle plabagong zGR6s
t,lr. Colonial Qntau: Co., . gr 6I3 9o7Bs
gu,apss stra6s aat QORtlrttHs2luitra9s iorqFdItiq
Rusgtfiibrt tDah9 l3, R&5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
11n, G.rfiltnnn in Snne sn fnrircn

atbraudt sSarat;pt 9romo GuHEe 5abltIs".
9lut 4potb.fer gtbtR 8eo iurid p;uH feline o@z
luug erfolgt. &. 98. 8ropt's untcri9riit ouf
isoer 5aaatsl. 25@ ga, Gi&22 Ia.A-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
GroBcr grauo in GlcbelnnO.

0aQqonI6uppan ein8e6i6ert unO Orei
D}itglieoer Der 6euerlpe6r Our4
eintijr3enoe U3auer erI6logen. =
8ranoitiftung Dermut6et,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

e. 50. S. llrid
326 Ch=Girunoithsjigitc Strabt, @tm=0ort.