davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

Colon-The Panamaian commission,
composed of Senors Arias, Morales and
Arosemena, which left Panama to meet
a peace commission from the depart
ment of Bolivar, boarded the May
flower and held a short conference
with the Colombians, who only repre-
resent the department of Bolivar and
the governor of that department, and
who have no credentials from Bogota
The Colombians asked the Panama.
ans If they would return to the repub-
lie of Colombia assuring them con-
cessions and considerations on the pas
sage of a canal treaty. The Panama.
ans replied that they would not re-
turn to the republic of Colombia, ard
declared the assurances came too late,
as Panamas position was so advan-
tageous and strong that they. could
not see any reason for changing.
The Colombians will return to Saw
anilla on the British steamer Trent.
During the conference Nicanor In
signares, brother of the governor of
the state of Bolivar, who was the
spokesman of the Colombians, made a
strong appeal to the Panamaians not
to disrupt the republic of Colombia
and he supplemented his appeal by the
solemn assurance that Colombia would
grant all the rights demanded by the
Isthmians, and eventually carry out
their grand project of building the
canal.
Replying to Senior Insignare, Senior
Tomas Arias, representing the junta,
said that the Bogota government and
the Colombian government and the Co.
lombians. generally did not appear to
grasp the actual conditions prevailing
on the isthmus.
The revolution, Senior Arias said,
was born absolutely of the unanimous
desire of the entire people Of Panama,
and was irrevocable.
1t was the act of now Independent
government, already thoroughly or
ganized and formally recognized by
the United States government.
Continuing, Senior Arias said:
Colombia will always find in this
country the most sincere brotherly
feeling. The political ties binding the
isthmus to Colombia have been brok-
en-, but the fault is not that Of the
isthmus. The ties Of affection, how
ever, never can be broken"
He declared that all the people Of
Colombia would unite in an effort to
enforce the rights of the republic on
the isthmus of Panama, even at the
cost of great sacrifice.
"A uozen marines from the U. s. s.
Dixie have been ordered to remain
ashore to act as signal men for the
communication of routine messages
between the shore and the United
States fleet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
LABOR WORLD.

Journeymen plumbers at Wilmington,
N. c.. have formed union.
A Central Trades Council has been
formed at Hoquiam, Wash.
Blacksmiths at Aberdeen, Scotland,
have decided not to resist the proposed
reduction of wages.
Nearly 10000 women are employed in
England In the manufacture Of jewelry
and delicate Instruments.
United Garment Workers Of America
have increased in membership from
3'HO to GO,OOO in twelve years.
f. In the last six months the Water.
bury (Conn.) labor unions have spent
$t3,425 to maintain a fair rate Of
wages.
Non-union workmen from New Ter.
soy have been sent to Morgantown. W.
Va. to break the strike in the glass
factories.
Weavers throughout New England
are preparing organised resistance to
the two-loom system proposed by the
mill owners.
Boss plumbers at Albany. N. T., have
decided that the members Of their or.
ganization could sign the agreement
with their men as Individuals.
Recent court decisions in Illinois.
Pennsylvania. Minnesota and Michigan
declare that workingmen have the
right to picket during strikes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
First Salute to New Flag.

Panama-At $50 a. m. Nov. II the
q. 8. flagship Marblehead hoisted the
flag of the republic of Panama and
saluted it with 21 guns.
The Tres Novembre, a gunboat Of
Panama, displaying the American flag,
answered the salute. The shore bat
teries also fired salute Of 81 guns,
which the Marblehead answered
At 10 a, m. Rear Admiral Glass, Con-
sul-General Gudger and Commander
Phelps. accompanied by Lieuts Philip
Andrews and s. A. Taff1nder, of1cially
called on the junta.
The people Of Panama are happy
oyer the official recognition Of the
flag, and the event is being celebrated
enthusiastically.
During the ceremonies large crowds
of people surrounded the palace of the
government.
The flag of the republic of Panama,
which was saluted by the Marblehead
was made on board Of that vessel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
The Mystery We Must Solve.

What enables the newly discovered
radium to give out heat and light with
undiminished power. even when 1t is
surrounded by the coolest mediums
known to science--liquid air and liquid
hydrogen? "The unraveling Of this
mystery" writes Professor Simon
Newcomb, the astronomer, in Harper's
Magazine, must be the great work oi
science of the goth century" For an
explanation Of radium would also ex-
plain the power of the sun itself. and
OF the vast nebulcus masses In the
midst Of which our whole solar system
would be but speck."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Typhoid Fever at Brown,

Providence, R. -Four members OF
the sophomore class of Brown univer-
sity are suffering with typhoid fever 1T
the Rhode Island hospital in this city.
They are Harvey M. Kelley of Brad
ford, Mass; Charles s. Huff of Little
York, N. j.; Thomas r. Marshal of
Seaville, N. j., and William Lille of
Lebanon, Conn. None Of the patients
are dangerously i'll but the hospital
surgeons are by no means certain that
the critical stage Of the disease has
passed. AS none of the men board at
the same house, no cause can be as
signed for the spread of the fever. but
other students in the college are un-
easy over the matter. e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
N<>cstNr~-O~1< <~1s. o. s0s.<&r~1rsC"Nn ~
" G ON D F. II S F. D
s NEWS%%ffTTnTf OF Tnf

agent Smith resigns AMI agent Clay.
ton takes his place.
Henri Lautier, French lawyer,
, killed in duel.
Settlement of the strike of the B. &
A. blacksmiths reached and all the
men will return to work today.
Summer home of N. l.. Francis at
North Haven, Me-, ransacked by
thieves.
DR.. George #. Englemann, noted
gynecologist, dies Of pneumonia at
Nashua. N. II.
Kipling's former home at Brattle.
boro, VT, sold to Miss Mary E. Cabot
Judge Lowell holds that Cinnamon
held in Boston under an appealed or
der of deportation are entitled to the
privilege of bail.
New York police at last say they be-
leve FIR Cirringione's story, and will
at once proceed to try to md the kid
nappers.
Springfield, Mass, city solicitor
rules that grocers who sell coke must
take out coal dealers licenses.
Chicago railway company able TO
maintain regular schedule on one line
and will open another today.
Federal grand jury at Omaha in
dicted U. s. Senator Dietrich for ac'
cepting $1,000 bribe in appointment Of
postmaster; he says it's politics.
Agents of the Clyde liner Cherokee
say she will pursue her regular course
to Domingo ports, and the San Do
mingo consul says If she does she will
be sunk; notice Of blockade served on
Secretary Hay.
French ambassador for his county
will recognize the republic of Panama
by receiving her representative today
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.

Ecuador will occupy 10000 square
feet at the Worlds Fair.
Saturday, November II, has been Off.
cially approved as Massachusetts, Day
at the Worlds Fair.
Count LudovicO Pecci intends to send
to st. Louis Exposition some personal
effects of Pope Leo XIII.
Robert Burns cottage at Ayrshire,
Scotland, Is to be reproduced on the
grounds Of the Worlds Fair.
The California building at the
Worlds Fair will be patterned after
the old mission type for which the
State is. noted.
Greece will erect a pavilion ut the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, and will also
make exhibits In several Of the differ.
ent departments.
New York City will make an inter.
esting exhibit Of her summer school
system at the Worlds Fair. The sum
Of $4,000 has been appropriated.
Women of Pueblo, Col, are raising
fund of $4,000 with which to build a
miniature mineral palace on site ad.
joining the Colorado building at the
Worlds Fair.
The Palace of Horticulture at the
Worlds Fair is almost finished. 1t is
the largest building ever erected at
any exposition for the reception of
fruits and flowers.
A striking feature Of Louisiana's su.
gar exhibit in the Palace Of Agricul.
ture at the Worlds Fair will be life
size statue of Miss Louisiana, chisled
from pure white sugar.
Plans for the Swedish Pavilion at the
Worlds Fair have been received. The
building win represent a Swedish coun.
try house, two stories high and painted
in the same c0lors as the royal palace
at Stockholm.
One hundred different languages are
represented In the addresses that &C.
coD,panied the jubilee presents of
Queen Victoria that King Edward has
sent to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair ut st. Louis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
LARGE Sum for Miasjons,

Omaha, Neb.-The general missicn-
ary committee of the Methodist Ep.s-
copal church. which has bern in con-
ference for a week, has closed, after
oppropriating sums for the foreign and
home work aggregatins over q MIL
lion and half of dolla-s. Boston was
chosen as tie place for holding tn
conference next year.
Bishop Stephen M. Merrill tod
stated that the report that he won
shortly resign from his position wa
without foundation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

them were filed. Plaintiff had recent.
ly married and gone for a honeymoon
trip, it was shown. Counsel debated
on the time honeymoon is expecte,
to last. His honor held that two week
is not enough. and put the case over
three weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

know we cannot greatly lil:e. Little
do men perceive what solitude is and
how far 1t extendeth. for a crowd is
net company. and faces are but gal.
lery of pictures, and talk but tinkling
cymbal, where there is no love-" Yet
man may do heroic deeds and never
talk at all in our sense Of the word,
and he may be learned man and
never express an opinion on any sub.
iect of the first consequence. ALI the
same, we agree with Bacon that, mas.
much as he is shut up in himself.
'closeness doth impair and a little
perish his understanding. THE Spec.
tator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Court Rules on Honeymo on.

An Omaha dispatch to the Chicago
Record runs:
THE first time court Of equity
presumed to regulate the length of a
honeymoon was this week, wnen
Judge Fawcett. of the district court
held that between two and three
weeks constitutes legitimate honey
moon. This interesting point came up
in connection with the case of H. Won
Salzbrun against the National Insur.
ance company Of Ireland. The hear
ing was set for Wednesday. Afidavits
for q continuance and objections to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Killed In a Duel.

Paris, France.-In duel with
swords, arising from private quarrel,
Henri Lautier. a lawyer Of Toulouse,
was recently killed by his antagonist.
Charles Ebelot of Paris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Chicaqo's Deaths.

The excess of male deaths In Chi
cago is now more than 81 precent
greater than the female deaths in a
population which contains only 3.3
percent excess Of males.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

London alone is responsible for the
manufacture Of seventy lunatics a
week, and no limit can be placed to
the increase of this number, stated the
president of the psychological medi.
cine section of the British Medical
Congress in an address deploring the
influence of the large town on the
mental condition of its inhabitants.
The one saving circumstance in the
situation is the natural law which de-
crees that town bred folk become
sterile after three or four generations
of town life.
So complicated is the environment
of those who live in the great towns
so many and so varied are the calls
upon their self-control and upon their
effort making powers, that their men
tai machinery is apt to become more
complex, its parts require nicer con-
struction and adjustment, and the
whole machine is more apt to get out
of gear and to suffer arrangement
than in the more primitive and less
emotional life of even half century
His Account Book.
A firm of masons in an Irish town
employ hod carrier whose novel
method of keeping account Of his time
was brought to light lately by queer
circumstance, says Pearson's Weekly.
He went one evening to his employers
home with the sad intelligence that he
had lost his account book. He said
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Zero Weather In West.

Chicago-A cold wave, the first of
the season, is general throughout the
west. temperatures in Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and neigh
boring states being but little above
zero.
The mercury in most cases dropped
from 30 to 40 degrees over night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

Colombia releases British vessels,
so American cruisers will not be oblig.
ed to stop them from landing troops
on the isthmus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
TREATY SIGNED.
Compact Made Between United
= States and Panama.

This Country to Have Absolute Con.
troll Of Strip and Permission Is Given
to Fortify and Police It-Cities Of
Colon and Panama Are Within the
Canal Limits-The Amount to Be
Paid Is Understood to Be Same as
Colombia Was to Have Received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
TUESDAY

TUESDAY,. Nov. II. 1908.
Semi-official statement made that
there are no further cases of fraud in
the Boston sruetcm house. rn'r'"'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

The profit to the government ON PEN
nies pays the entire expense OF the
mint.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
At any COST
Co|obians TO Try 10 Regain
Panama.

At a Conference on the Steamer May.
flower Between Colombians and Pa
namaians a Strong Appeal Was
Made to the Latter to Return to
Colombian Republic-They Also
Said Colombia Would Try at Any
Cost to Reclaim Panama.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Soldiers Want Every Cent.

Havana-At q recent meeting of 40
veteran Cuban officers 1t was unani-
mously agreed that President Palma
erred in declaring that the army would
accept less than the amounts credited
in the Gomez commissions lists, and
appointed committee to request Gen.
Gomez to inform Senior Palma that
the army Of liberation was not dis
posed to yield q single cent Of the
amount legally accredited to it.
Gen. Gomez, on account of indisposi-
ton. was not present at the meeting.
Reading and Talking.
Books are NO substitute for talk.
they come out Of talk and go back in
% talk. We doubt II reading alone
ever made full man." It has been
said that reading is thinking with
some cne elses head; but talking is
thinking--if we may borrow a simile
from the motor-car-with twohead
power. As Q bookworm Is to the man
OF the world, SO Is the silent thinker to
the talking thinker. The man who
does net talk is a stranger upon earth.
He does not know his fellows and they
do not know him. and those we do not
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
WEDN ESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 1s, 1908.
Massachusetts grand lodge of tho a
o. U. W., in special session, adopts
resolution which is generally regarded
as meaning secession from the supreme
lodge; outcome of fight over addition
al assessments.
Banquet of the Boston Life Under
writer's association.
John Redmond declares there is no
truth in the stories Of disunion in .he
Irish parliamentary party.
Stevens of Minnesota. Republican,
opposed the Cuban bill, and Mcclellan
mayor-elect OF New York, Democrat,
favored it.
Middlesex Agricultural society said
to contemplte the sale of Lowell fair
grounds.
Simson & Kirkaldy worsted mill ct
Woonsocket bought by Boston capital
lists.
Daughter of late President Arthur
weds a New York broker at Albany.
President Gompers denies thae the A.
F. of L. has taken any action regard
ing Senator Smoot.
Commissioners from Colombia at
Colon tell Panamaians that all Colon
bians will try to reconquer the 18TH
mus at any cost.
Kenneth M. Clark the Clyde yachts
man who will, it is said, challenge for
the America cup in 1904
New Bedford boy who fred shot
at his mother captured in North Cam
bridge, Mass.
outlook for arbitration of the Chtca-
go street car strike is improved.
John Mitchell, who escaped from an
officer at Barre, VT, arrested in Pep
perell. Mass
New Haven blacksmith seriously
wounds his wife as she is leaving
church.
President Pritchett of M. I. T.
reaches New York; while abroad he
was a passenger on trial trip Of high
speed electrical train in Germany.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
THURSD DAY,

THURSDAY, Nov 10, 1908.
Socialists in the A. F. of l.. conven-
tion after debate Of a day and half
are overwhelmed, 1882 to 2185.
Strong effort effort being made to
modify postal regulation about out
side" sales of stamps.
Tech students give rousing well
come home to President Pritchett.
Operation of ear-grafting begun by
DR.. Andrew L. Nelden a, Philadel-
phia hospital
Massachusetts, state association Of
master builders meet at Worcester.
j. Edgar Laurencelle. we'll known in
hotel circles in Boston, kills himself
in st. Louis.
Opposition to the Cuban bill in the
house made vigorous speeches on the
measure.
Fall River operatives vote 1853 to 267
not to resist the wage reduction.
Supreme lodge, A. o. U. w., prepar-
ing suit in equity against Massachu-
setts grand lodge.
Agreement reached between contend
ing interests in United States ship
building company by which Schwab
confesses judgment. insolvency is vir-
tually confessed, and permanent re-
ceiver will probably be named.
Warrants out for Ex-President
Cleveland and members of his hunting
party for violation of the game law of
Virginia.
Premier Seddon's bill establishing
preferential trade with Great Britain
adopted by New Zealand house of rep
resentatives.
FIR Lepore and Joe Sorici both fatal
ly wounded in duel in Denver.
Panama canal treaty signed by Sec
retary Hay and Bunau-Varilla.
National grange pledges itself to
woman suffrage.
Threat to blow up Plaza hotel In
Chicago made by Charles Wright. aged
10. who easily falls into hands of de-
tectiyes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Wefern Wnrhlnnh Rnhn-

graf in Rr0ft I'm y. 5anuqr19O3
3age oerlahtH bic 6ilens5totion, mi. folQt:
9d8li@.
A30. frak - S4nelpOft. 6ouptlinie, 6aoetgtoBa,
q. L @. 8dbH uuO Dem Suoeu uuo auggsroms
men SonHtnss 9. Q. 81. r. Gbam5rsby-g,
Dldrtiusburs unO gg.H6eftr.
"a gIi6 d, usetHo men 5|Uuntaq e..
725 Itorgens - 90rt, y. & $. Dip. uno 6augts
IiHis 6tii5 bon GmOr9sgrops, Garligls uuD 9.
& s.. g.. q.
e.3 BORN. - 6uuptliui,, eagergtopa, Sb,pstHss
burg, 6reOerid, Gmmitsburg uu0 q. & %.
Sabu, bis Glitru.
10.12 BORN. QttonIm. nab Inionsgri0gS 0Sri
uHO Gettysburg.
2.25 Ra6m. Gltomm. na5 llHious9riDgs.
3.32 @a6m. - Grprss NAB qorf uHO 3, & 69t0.
4.25 Qahm. GrprcB. Qurlts an Der 6augtliniE
6aasrgtsuu. ionic frtos.d, Gmmit55urs uHs
SbippeHsburg.
5.23 gaam. aftomm. r19 em2'2s9toos'
6l5 QbsnDg - Qflomm. mad llnloHsSrlo9t.
II 05 gIb,nng Wffonm. nab llHjgg=SVOgs.
Bur 5uUutGG5.
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6uuobtr. -.a
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400 Radm. - qHomm. nab gHl25Q'9'oOs.
Ia e gb,nDs qftomm. nab ualoa5eTIo9t:
9iaet. uub gspdtsgGIt6a ~ %i"' GFfSaifi'
more=SiraBe. --rr,..w
sultan, nn0 @albrooF RgttbsaptJ SiatieP
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
ferer asfer perfOnIi4e gefannF6oft

1erer Seter pertonlI1e 8etdrnt1 mdtt
gema9t bat.
Gr4gapitdn Orenfus Fat einen Npz
pen an ben &riegsminifter 4nbre se=
ri6tet, in iDelhem er auf @runb Der
naageniefenen 5Gff9un9 elmer Gantz
bemerfung bes beuti6en auifers auf
benz ~berii6mten 8orberedu unb bes
ebenfans na9gepiefenen Msineibs bes
3eugen G8ernustt in benz IsBten 8roz
Sefe 3u Gennes cine rpeitere RebtIion
bes 6aaes fprbert. 9slegentli9 elmer
am z. b.Nfts. ita~ttgefunbenen Debate
in Der 0eputtrtenfammer iiber Die
4ffuire 0repfus ertlGrte 9eneral 4nz
bre, Die Regierung lei ebentueG bereit,
bic unteriu6ung apR0er gu erDffnen.
Die Rdmmer paffirte bdmals ieoo9
ni4t Die BON benz So3ialiIten Saures
d~ngebOterle SdgesorOnung, nel9e Die
@%rfldrungen Der 8egterung iiber bic
Nieberer0hnung Der l1nterfu6ung
ent6ielt, fonbern nur elm ais @ompro>
nib beantragtes 8ertrauensbotum
fir Die Regierung. 9iefeS 8otum gez
bu4te Der ein3uleitenOen l1nteriu9ung
nt6t, ionbern begnitgte fi4 nit Der
pbraie, baB bic 0repfus : 4ffaire
ben geri9tIifen 8oben ni6t berlafen
ioqe. SIN l1e6rigen I4etnen bic ltmz
fdnbe isBt giinitig fir cine 8eoiiion
Der Qffuire, unO e5 itebt nur gu bOfz
fen, baB bic neue unterfu4ung Die
gan5e Mabrheit ans 2t4t bringen
tpirb.
Dem 5ultan 46bul N3i3 BON Moz
rotfo 1T Der Qufitan0 Der @ingeborez
men : Stdmme bermaBen ii6er ben
8ppF gepa4ien, baB er Die &rone
nieberseIegt unb ieinen 8ruOer Ntulep
Ma6ommeO in Sea gum &uiisr aus
ruFen Iafen BADEN ion. Die neueiten
3a9ri9ten itelen bic Sa9lage in
Marofto ais fe6r fritif4 bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
(2lpril11, IS, %. "a
Staats. eleen, .sssanntma9una.

10 ~ AAANDAt9"
auOur6 iperosu ale 9erionen uno R5rpsri6nf=
ten, incorporirte Oocr poiitiibe, tpelbs in Der5taOt
Baltimore Elm @sibdit ~bttreiben, fir ptlbes bic
6rbcbung elmer StaatssQietnj criorOsrli9 if, aus
%Qtfor0ert, dm o0rr Uorbsm { r t q { Dt5
9t Onats Gt a / D. ). cine 2iceu3 su I0itn oosr
Ditisibs 3u erntuern.
Sine 9eridumuiB Der Grn.nerrno i6rer 2iesnl
bis sum e"rten EaqtDe3 Wonuts Or 4 i
D. ). pom Ssiteu bon 9srionsn, bic i:bt iolbs gs=
i5ifts %bctreiteH, miro %OteislbsE elmer @sOitraf:
uuter:utrien.
81 uebcrtiHitimmurg nit btm IS. artiftl, 81.
HnO 80. Gbibnitt, oes GoOer Der aagemtiuen 6z
ftHtli5sH @tisbe ncroen appIitaut,n fir SraOtrs'
2icenJen duf0cforOsrt, in 9eion por3uiprsbsn unO
cine b:i9Dorere In9abs ub,r ben Q8crtb beg DON
Dam bslagttn AppliiGnten ]geiibrtcu 2agers 5u mas
den. Die Slctnj piro DemgemdB a~uspgftslt iper=
Den.
81. Jnmcg g. 9i0ingfon, gftuar pes
Gommou9Ieass9sri6ts pjrO am unO mad gt 0 NJ
q, oen ID. a4rtl 1903, 3p!i3eu ben StunOeH
Don 8 lbr Sormtttugs bis 4 u6r Rahmittaas, in
itinsm 8irsou i'm GrO0ei9Ob Ds Seri3tsgtbduOss,
GdDttt;sStraBrHsGtnGung, Sur @usgabe BON 2itsns
5tu bsrsit ieiH.
9a5 Stats rf6erunoss Department bon Ytas
rplaro miro an uuO nab WpHtdg, ben 20.
Nprit 1908, iptibsn oen StunOen son 9 llbr Sbrz
mittd1g bis 4 ltbr Rabmjttd0g, in ie;nem 9ircou
i'm rDterbInt5' Observation-Disclosures Gts pom
6outbz Iuo WatGt=StruBt, sur 9erausgabuug Don
erii3!ruu9s : ID atltr 2icerBeH
bsreit iein.
@eprae gSarfele,
6beriFf ron Baltimore.
(4pril14,7,9 9, III, IA, l6, 1921 %, 2, 28G30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
NarBlano & BtnniBLbnniasG iIens
bahusGumhunnie.

Rortbs Nptnu uuD
StIldhtH an 0Obentagsu nap Qorf. IA. am 10
gtoLs'as pno 305 Raamitta9s.
@I!anta an Bo9tntagtH na5 Gtlta, pa, nm
g:tlaBtn an 99O5mtag,n mad 8tllir. 5fo nm
e59 200 WOygtHs, 800 40 Qaamittass uHo
gtsrssHs uRb 400 4aamittaas.
Stttantn an SoHHtagen nap Sslair, Ulp.. nm
go gsorssHs, 400 Ra9mittaag unD 1000
=. G. Rarvts. Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
GricsfOn-Siute.

Nttraftips 8nfersROute mad philadelphia
o~nbaltsuO in g,tterton, Wo.. unO Gbsttr, pa.
ord $3.50, RaiHts $500. auHOfabrt is 3au0
$3.50; Ridiabrt nit Der g. & o. Gii'nbabH"
$3.50. Rad atlantic : Gitp $2.75; Ggc 1915.
Na9 1tD.gorf 500; Gre. 5000. Gsrutr
our3IaufsrO, giusts mad albaup, ErOp, 90:
ton, Rsp=6aD,n (GonH) unO 9uHttsH H6roiib
tlgli6 UNI ubr Ra5mittags, ausgeuommeH5 orHs
tags. 9agsSoOt 7.30 8ormittags tdgli6. Als
GrturFoHs=8iatt pcrosn i'm 9irsau UNI bti l.
baugb 's, Ir. is, @orozGbartessStraBs, OFF
fault. 55rsibt Deeen 3eiisbaHobu6.
6Lartnte SbriDtr, A5tHt
3TS&S9 0r. 2O4, gigbt=5tr.