davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
NEW SILVER RATIO.
United States Monetary Commission
Suggests the Ratio Of 80 to I.

United States Monetary Commission
Suggests the Ratio Of 80 to l..
A report has been received at the
state department from the United
States monetary commission. which is
investigating the question of currency
for silver-using countries. The com.
mission has visited London, Paris,
The Hague and Berlin, and was ex-
pecting to leave for st. Petersburg in
short time.
According to the report the pro-
posal of the American commission for
a ratio of 80 to for new silver cur.
rency for Oriental countries has gen.
orally been ws'! received, although
the French commission suggested tho
ratio of 81 to l, which is one-half Of
the French ratio at the present time
The representatives of the Chinese
government have manifested very
lively interest in the proceedings OF
the commission at the different Eu.
ropean capitals ,Eet lave been visited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Riot In a Church.

An attempt of half a dozen colored
persons opposed to Booker II. Wash.
ington, president of the Tuskogee in
stitute, to ask questions at a meeting
which he was ADDRESSING in the Zion
church in Boston, almost resulted In a
riot and twenty-five policemen were
called to quell the disturbance. Sew
receiving a deep stab from a hat pin,
while man, said to be one of those
opposed to Washington, received sew
eral razor cuts and is now in the hos
pital. After the arrests Mr.. Wash
ington was allowed to proceed, and
spoke for nearly two hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
EXPERIMENTING WITH SPUDS.
Farmer Adopts New Ideas In Potato
Raising.

George Elrod, farmer living east
Of Bedford, Ind, experimental with
new idea in raising potatoes this sea-
son, and as result has the finest
crop, grown with less labor, ever
raised in the county. Mr.. Elrod plant.
ed his potatoes, covering them with
about half hoe of dirt, after which
he carefully covered the entire patch
with good bed of straw, packing 1t
down as solid as possible They have
never been molested since the plant.
ing, and the ground is covered with
the vines, which grew up through the
straw, not weed being in the entire
patch, and underneath is almost
solid bed of the finest, largest pota-
toes ever seen in a patch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
erutes MutlIate an Invalid Boy.

George Hoarshcy, an invalid, aged
10, while hunting squirrels on his ia.
theirs farm near Hartford CITY, Ind,
was approached by two providing ne
groes, They grabbed the boy, searched
his clothing for money and finding
none tore his clothing from him.
While one negro held him another mu-
tilated BIN with a knife. The boy
reached home, and his father soon
raised two hundred men TO help hunt
for the hends, who will be hanged
when caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Boy Saved His Mother.

The jury in the case of John and
Elizabeth WiltraX, on trial in Chicago
for the murder of Paul Paszzkowsli,
returned a verdict OF guilty against
John WiltraX, while his wife, Eli2a.
beth, was acquitted. twenty-five
years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence passed upon
Wiltrax. The trial attracted much at.
tention from the fact that the 11.year.
old son of the defendants gave tho
most damaging testimony against
them, and afterward took tho stand
for the defense and denied all his for.
mer testimony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

are known to have been drowned ano
Il ia feared that the list of dead VIII
be much larger when all are account
ed for. Many struck on two small boat
houses moored to pier Of the bridge
Immediately under the spot where
1t gave way. About twenty-five were
injured. either by striking on the
lighthouses or by falling timbers'
Many people fell from tt roofs OF the
lighthouses into the water, but dozens
of small boats and launches in the VI
cinity in an incredibly short time com
menced to pick them up. Thousands
of people had gathered on the bridge
to watch an armless man swim the
river.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
OUTLAWS STILL AT LARGE.
And Are Leaving a Trait Of Death Be.
hind Them.


The convicts who escaped from Fol-
Bom prison are still at large The
i've who engaged in fatal fight with
the pursuing officers at the Grand
Victory mine Saturday night have not
been seen since, and apparently have
made successful retreat. In their
haste to get away from the militia
and sheriff's posses, they left a water
can, several hats and some firearms
on the hillside where Saturdays con.
nict occurred
The dead bodies of Festus Ruther-
ford and w. c. Jones, the two militia
men who were shot by the outlaws,
were found where they had fallen.
Jones had served in the Philippines as
n member of the First Tennessee and
Thirty-seventh volunteer infantry.
AL. Gill. the National Guardsman
who was shot through one lung, is now
expected to recover
Another victim of the convict chase
was Phillip Springer, a resident of
Placerville. He is hard of hearing and,
falling to respond to an order to halt,
was fatally shot by picket early Sun.
day morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Double Hanging in Arizona.

Hilario Hidalgo and Francisco Rem.
terra, murderers of c. T.. Goddard and
Frank Cox at Goddard station in Feb
ruary of this year, were hanged in the
Jail yard at Prescott, Arizona, Friday
morning from the same scaffold. Both
exhibited the greatest nerve. The
former smiled as he assembled the
scafrold and saluted a number of ac-
quaintances in the crowd, the specta.
tors bidding them "Adios." Hdalgos
neck was broken, while Renteria's
death occurred from strangulation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
AN UPRISING IN CUBA
REBELS ARE SIMPLY TOO LAZY
TO WORK.
Although the Full Extent OF the
Trouble Is Not Yet Known, the
Government Is Able to Cope
With the Situation.

In spite of the assertion made by
Benor zero. secretary of the interior,
that the killing of three men and the
capture Of fourth man, their leader,
who had attempted to cause an upris.
Ing in the vicinity of Bayamo, prov.
tnce Of Santiago, effectively ended the
only semblance of an uprising in Cuba,
the rumors Of uprisings in eastern
Cuba were fully confirmed Thursday
In the governments reports received
from the governor and other officials
OF Santiago provinces. These are to
the effect that since the night OF Sun.
day last sixty armed and mounted
men have appeared outside villages In
the Cauto river district, prolaiming a
revolution and demanding the pay.
ment Of the former members of the
revolutionary army.
No acts of violence have been re-
ported, but the inhabitants of the
Cauto region are excited. The leader
OF the revolutionary party Is named
Pupo. He is brother Of one Of the
bandits killed by the rural guard on
Tuesday.
General Rodriguez, commander.in-
chief Of the rural guard, has ordered
the mobilization of all the rural
guards in eastern Cuba and the gov.
ernor of Santiago province has been
Instructed to enlist as many volun.
teers as may be deemed necessary to
cooperate with the mounted troops.
Secretary of the Interior zero says
there IS no doubt that the authorities
will be able to cope successfully with
the situation, as all reports, he adds,
agree that popular sentiment is with
the government of President Palma,
and that those who have risen in re.
bellion mostly belong to the wanton
lazy class of Puerto Principe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Cardinals In Their Cells.

The largest conclave in the b,s,orv
of the Catholic church has now assem-.
pied IN the Sistine chapel for the DUR.
pose of electing a successor to Leo
NIL SiXty-two cardinals, with ovor
200 clerical and lay attendants are n
all intents and purposes prisonors
within the vatican. One of them. Car.
dinal Herrara Espnosa, arcbbishon
OF valencia, was Frustrated immcdi.
ately after entering the conc,,vo ona
lies i'll in his cell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Manager Schwab Resigns.

The Pk!ladelphia Ledger says:
Charles NJ Schwab. president of the
United States Steel corporation, will
sever his official connection with that
concern today Tuesday, his resig.
nation as president now being in the
hands of the executive committee.
This information came to the Public
Ledger from ono OF the directors of
the corporation. For months Mr..
Schwab's resignation has been ru.
mored, but each time the rumor ap-
peared 1t was denied by Mr.. Schwab
himself, rs well as by the corpora
tons directors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Calamity Jane is Dead.

The noted female character,
Calamity Jane" who has boen known
on the frontier since 1870, died Satur.
day at Terry, S. D, She has requested
that she be buried in Mount Morlah
cemetery, at Deadwood, beside wild
BIZ Hickok, who was murdered here
in 1876. Her name was Mrs. Jane
Burke and her last husband was much
younger than she, and is said to be In
Denver. A married daughter is In
North Dakota, but the woman refused
to give her address and referred to an
estrangemert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Successor to Pope Not Yet Chosen.

No successor to Pope Leo XIII has
yet been chosen. From the smoke
which issued from the little chimney
on the Slstine chapel Sunday night
vast multitude gathered around st.
Peters learned that the second day Of
the conclave has been fruitless. The
conclusion is drawn that the strength
OF the leading candidate remains un-
broken and that no compromise can.
didfte has yet appeared And there is
no indication OF how long this condi-
tloA OF affairs will continue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
Full Of Cherry Pits.

Nearly 100 cherry pits have been
found in the appendix of a patient
who was being operated upon in n
Brooklyn hospital The collection of
the stones had not caused appended
tbs, however Their discovery was due
to an operation for cancer OF the stom.
ach What might have been the III
innate effect the doctors are unwilling
to guess. Not only the appendix, but
n large space Of the intestines was
filled with the pits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
THIRTY PEOPLE PERISH.
Killed In a Collision on Railway In
Austrian SiIesia.

a dispatch from Breslau to the
Volks Zeitung reports serious dis.
aster on the railway bridge between
Sucha and Kalvaria, Austria Silesia.
A train. consisting of eleven cars
heavily laden, broke its couplings and
ran at terrific speed down sharp
grade for twenty miles until 1t collid,
ed with passenger train. Thirty
persons are said to have been killed
and fifty.two others severely wounded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
BABY GETS BOUNTY.
Twentieth Child OF Pennsylvania We.
man Receives Present From
President

A check for 800 has been received
from President Roosevelt for Theo.
dore Roosevelt Signet, the boy borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Signet OF
McKeesport, some weeks ago, and
which IS the twentieth child born to
Mr. Signet. The money has been
placed in bank to the credit OF the
baby, the interest to accumulate until
no is "a years old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
BUNDLE BEES AT FIRE.
Prevent Firemen From Putting Out
Flames by Singing the Men.

The residence and barn of Fred
Raider at the edge of Evansville, Ind,
were consumed by fire Sunday after
noon When the firemen arrived bum,
bic bees drove them from their posi-.
lions and several of the men were
stung. The fremen were forced to re.
treat and when they returned with
achievements the residence and
barn were consumed Loss about
SO 600
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08

At Montgomery. Ala, the jury IN
the case of the United States against
r. N. Franklin, charged with causing
Pat Hill, a negro, to be held in a state
Of peonage, brought in a verdict of
guilty. Franklin was fined $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
NEW POPE SELECTED
SUCCESSOR TO LEO XIII Has At
LAST BEEN CHOSEN.
Cardinal sarto, Patriarch of Venice, VIII
be at the Head of tho Roman Catholic
Church as Result of Decision Of
the Sacred College.

A dispatch from Rome, received late
Tuesday morning, says Cardinal Sarto,
Patriarch of Venice, has been elected
Pope by the -acred college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-08
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.

Three Killed and a Number Injured at
Portland, Oregon.
A section of the bridge which spans
the Willamette river at Morris
street, Portland Ore, collapsed short
ly after o'clock Friday afternoon,
precipitating more than 100 people for
~ feet into the water. Three people
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

WaI6ington MOnument ut.
8ernon=YIace,
Sobn5 9oPtin5' 9oipital - RorOs
8roaOpaD.
S6la6ten Mpnument - Galperts
uno 6apettesS traBe,
@rob bon Sugar QGen 4oe =
8sfminfter : &ir4bof, 6oqette= UNI
Greene 6trabe.
0ruio~ gart - gu errei6e7
nit n0roIi4 laufenOen Naggons.
9utterion : Part - 81 errei0el
+ nit DItli6 IoufenOen @aggon5.
Sort Mc6enrp - 2ocutsYoint.
6tallen=GOle8 Ct, PAUL unn
%. StraBe.
qeubOoD sSnititut unO MuFf=Gony
Ieroatorium = Mt. 8ernonz8tuce
GRATIS 6rei 8i6Iiot6et - Wlul=
berrDz, na6e Gatbeora zStraBe.
5reimaurer : 3empel - Roroz
G6orleSz Strabe.
O0o 6tnop5 : 3emPel - gut6e-
orulz unO Saratoga=G trabe.
@6am5er Of Commerce - 5oQis
baDz uno Wuterz S:taBe.
Neues @eri6t5gebduoe - 6aDettez
uno ct. 6troBe.
9Oitge6duOe - 6apettez Uno Sal.
nertzStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

Gbre un8uthurl, 5rsod = cine ie9r
groBe @bre."
r9as 1T ie6r gitig bon i6n."
v@r niinI4t, Did ndmli4 gu iet@
rer Jrau gu MAIDEN"
gu isiner 5rau? Mid! Pupu,
9u mubt trGumen!"
.&einesfpegs, mein Sinh; 10 4n@
Berorbentli6es lit ni9ts babel. Qler@
rtngs beite6t cine groBe Nltersperi9te7
renhsit 5piiGen @ud dber um 10
grDBer lit oas Compliment fir Did;
es 1T Elm grobss Compliment bon Ell
mem Manne ieinss 8eritanoes uno
ieiner 8enntnife, nenn er in ieiner
6prf9ungen aud nt9t INNER gang
Qriinoli9 lit, pielei4t etpds uberz
eifrig; a6er oenno9, ME i9 iagte, BON
einem Monne feiner 9ele6riumfeit
einem MGDfen gegeniber, tpie 9u, Do
tannit 0u Did ie4r gefdmeiaelt fi6=
len."
8, 9opa, Oas it gar nidt mOglif
- gang llnm09li4.."
.Run, mein Sinh, 5mingen nil id
Did ni6t; aber sntiGeioe ni4t borz
eilig = ertpdge jeOe Sa4e bon 8eOeuz
tung reifli9 in 0einem 8eiits = jeBt
fraudit 0u ~ii6er6aupt nod teine4nts
port gu gsben; i4 min nur, Dab 0u
Das v9ro" unb rGontra" Dir flar
muf:n ioqft."
80, popa, er fragt ni6t i'm Sc
ringiten nad mir"
Gfortiebun9 foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
Gtedfntter. nnn strnhnreiie.

6Olgenoes iinO Die auf ben i~taattiz
4sn 8aogen fir 9eu, Strob IL. I. 10.
geItern er3ielten Preiie:
81 flt6e 6eupuage.
5eu.-3imot6p $13 Bis $16, &lees
ben $14 pro Some.
@trob. - M~ei3en1tro6 81 Big SO,
8oggenitrob $12 Bis $14.5O PRO
Sorne
Mais-pro SAP $3.50.
q me itGi6e 9eupao9e.
9eu.-3imotbp $14 Bis SIG, &leez
4eu $14 bis $15 PRO Some.
@tro6. = Nei3enitrob So Bis SO,
3oggenFrob $14 Bis ST. prO Some.
Mais-pro SAP $3.50 Biz 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

Safer. = 6eutise 9dFer5ufubr
69,456 8ufGel; @eriunbt bon ben
Glepatoren 1904 8uI4el; 8orratb
in ben GGeputoren 1885 8uI4el.
gerfGufe: Elm @aggon Rr. 2 fpeiBer
duf Der 30. z8abn" gu All, Elm
Ddaqun CIR. 2 tpeiBer i'm @lepdtor
Hr. 2 gu 414, Elm WaggOn Rr. 2 petz
Der gu U}t. Glare gu Al, Elm Wdggon
Rr. 2 gemif9ter i'm 8efdngniB9ofe gu
404 Elm Dragon Nr. 3 peiBer gu Uft.
Glare gu All, Elm @uggon Nr. 3 neiz
Der gu Ntt. Glare gu Ali.
!6eutide Shlubrdte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

e~onndsgmffs, Soma. 2 Gage.
Concord, n. SO, 10 StuuotR.
Stnbtr. Colorado, q Rage.
Sstroit, Ttb., / Sde.
@dloetou, 9sras, 2 3aes 5 6tuueeA~
6urrisbure, pa, 3 5tuuosR.
SartfOro, Connecticut, Y situnesG-
indianapolis, 9Ro., l daa.
SddioH, WifFifbpi, 2 SaQt.
Sudiou0int. Glorioo. l Iag.
RduiassGitb, WiFouri. 2 5aas.
9ittlt Rod, grfanias, l Tag Is StnHe&
Qouisoint, Rn.. / sac 2 Stuubtu.
Rempbis. Tenn, l Sag ) StuuoeH.
Robiis, alabama. 15oo s 5tuubtn.
RorioH. girqtnisu, u 5tuuDtn.
PtiUsGrItaHs, Ga. l Tag 10 StuHhrL
etoot Rs.usQorf, 5 StuuDtu.
Gmabd, Rtbragtd, 2 Iaes.
9ortlnHo, Waine, / SAG.
9ortlauo. Oregon, 5 SAGE.
9biEaoslpbin, IA. 3 stunOtR.
gtttsburq, 20, II StUrotH.
9robiOtEcr, R.sS., Is StuubtE.
Raltiqb, R.sG., 10 StuHOtn.
Ct. 2ouis, WiHouri, l SAG 6 6turbeR.
al. 9aul, RiEutioto, l 9ae y 6tuuoeRs
Gan GraHjiscO, Sal, 4 Rage IA 6tuuSe&~
Sopsia, RuE!as. ? 3aos.
Bottom. WaH. IS StunOsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
IusGan b.

grsr,u, Stutidlauo. 9 Soqs.
P rnog Wires, grosutiEitn, % fegG
Gqli>tta, gritii6-SRoisu, so fdee.
Semerarn, 9ritiibz@uiaUd, Is Rage.
6oHQsRJno, ghiud, % 9aas.
RiHotor, Samairo. 5 7aat.
9tutrpOoL, Guelurp. Z 3aqe.
2u3eru, ed,rtil, 10 Iuqe.
StaNt Rsrifo. Rtrifo. 5 Sage.
g'osfau, 8u5l1uo, IL Saqe.
9anomo Der. Staatrn pou Colombia, 7 XaAG
garis, 7raufrsi6. s Gage.
Gutbst, GaLaOa, 9uQs.
0io be Sareirr. graFlitn, Is SssG
Rom. Stalitn, 10 Saae.
st. Sobrs, RtufunolauS, 4 SGes.
ct. Petersburg, 8uSIaUb. u 9ags.
Spouer, Nuitralien. 81 IaQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
SteQenQeiuhe:


SteIlcgtiu6
Gin ctlpa 10 Sabre alter Derbcirot6etcr Seut=
ihr. Or oifr Sabre in Der otutiben &uoancrie
oltaI,, iu6t SttauuQ ais bcrri6uftli6cr Gutiber
cncr @artrtr bel elmer ocuti6ipre6enotu 0crrs
ibaft. &am cute 3cuouiFs beibrinocu. G~ffcrteu
ntroeu inter Der @bifirt rl52 ." al ben a9tut=
ibtr Gorrcipouocut" crbctcn. C09-10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
Gnrtimnrsr Gffsftenb6rie.
ptr!bt:t fHr ben .Stutinsn GoirefporBtnttH' ourA
3. Wm. Riooeunorf & Col

y NNHt. Ut0VVNWNNtT U -
8aIttmore, 4, Rooember.
8. @m. MiOOenOorf &c 50. bsre4s
aen fir Gruncs: 8antiers : Srutter
uuf so Sage 5.20S, auf 5i4t 5.1833,
faufmdnnii8e auf go Sage 5.214 biz
5.225. Rei4smurf auf so Sage 493.
@ulosn auf go Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antisrs ouf 60 So9'
4.829, auf @i4t 1855; taufmdns
niI9e 4.824.
@erfdufe auf Der bieii9en gffettens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

u s.-0e Rsuttge W{dIs3ufn5r
betrug 10000 8uidel; @erianot DON
ben Gleputorsn 131, 4O5 8uI6el; 8orz
rut6 in ben Gleoatoren 506,048 8uz
I6el. 9ertGufe: 5000 friI6er Spot
gu 495 5000 gemif6ter frii6er Spot
3u 494 1000 CIR. 2 peiBer Spot gu
492.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
Gnltimnrer Wnrfthcrihte.

(eeri8tt fir Dm ,0tuti3sn GorrsipOnOsnten')
Baltimore, 4. NoDember.
Me6L.- Die beutige Me6l3ufu6r
belief ii4 auf 26,O45 6G7er, elm
I4lieBliA 1854 Safer 81 2ocuit IT.
9oint unO 1O,443 Suffer gu canton;
8iifenOer1anot 281 6G1er, Die Noz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
$50 Saar- $500 pro @obe.

9u pcrF1ufcu:
8Dsit0djge S1uitr nit isbs 3imm,rH on Der
gaItrsStrdBe, .Diiben GairmOuut. aO.nns uno
Gaptttt.5traBe. 0isit SdultE t~rtbaItsu aat neut'
zen decentralization, eiui9ItbIi9 eemtntIrts RtIs
Ir uub Rar~mo.zSrtpptu. 9r,is 800 Srunss
Sins 81 idbrII9. gorter=6trabe III NIT BEN bsFsH
pttrititrten 9itstIf,inta s~spfIaftrt un0 bat etHsHs
tiJts SrottoIre.
gtoB RsbE1s bic acknowledgements ~ sn
9tbduI;dteitsH.
Geuaro 8. Gallagher,
CanlS Rr. 263S, GfsSuItimcrte6tEass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
9arlehcm ani @rnnOeisentbnm
g0eur Shr Gcfo oehraud1t,

gSeIH eNHt NEIU
70 p,no,t Gu6 an mid. Gai5. Surltb.u. eti&ts
sud,ahlunaer. acknowledgement. 6psiitus Grlti5=
t.runotn oitien Wonat fir Anlsibsr Don S. ma
m,br. u 7. Rrsmsr, Hr. 40, RurO=Pacu=Str.
CUail6, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
SIr Odnten.

MIte Seftumaen f&orrefuonsentenn
I0c. pro SuHhert, 1u baben in Der Office bes -Ds7
Lten @orrsiponetuten," SaItiplor, : Str. unb Be-
Siices 2lnenRs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
ScfGrOrrnng bnn gOfiaden

QG.lqe Der erforberti9sn 3eit CUR Gra
rei6ung Der beri4ieoenen Be
itimmun9sorte.
rlutenTtebenb 1T Die ungefGbre 3eit
fir ue6ermittelung Der 9oftia4en BON
BEN gaItimorsr 9oIt 8iirsau mus
ben bouptId6li9en einbeimiI9sn uno
auspdrtigen Stdotsn beraei4net.
Sntdnb.
a.lauta, 60, 10 Stunb.u.
UtlantitsGitp, RS, 6 Stunotn.
Wrpotlon, R..O., 6 stuubtn.
Purltnatou. 9trmOnt, II 6tuHDsn.
RuiioIo, 9.s9., Is SttnOsu.
sane Tap, I.s3., s 6tuuben.
6barletou, sc, Is Gtunotn4
GbtsaQo, SnE, l Sa1.
Columbia, Sc, Il StunNsn.
Cincinnati. Cbtp. 90 Stunpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
&stIangt in NQaemeinen.

gu tauttn Qciu9t:
Gin S1Ioon, Der cin:gtrmlbcn CUTE 8eidGits
Ua5t. Dtlu Qtbe 4ortft utbit Nrsis. 4Oreifre:
Dor B." Scutiber 6orrsipouDtnt. (3G5-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
3n b%ermletbeH.
9u permtetNcu

3rtj moblirtt 3iumtr fir 1errtH. Ndbtres sl
crira9eu in CIR. 1419, 4iuotnNpenuc, Rabe Woi6trs
StrdBs. (307-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

SIT rcrfdufcu:
40 Ndr. 5 RsiIth USn Baltimore, an Der g.
a.. EdbE.s Gut. Ssbduoe. Cute gtmHieh oSsr
@;traiDt.Garm. gu uirassn bel 5amss y.
gduHun fir SruFess. Gelo.rtsHniibIHa.
iGtt24.l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
Rifle!
G6feI

aur stetis i'm gluslanoe bgFsrsf iRneTbaIb "a StnHoeS
Al bsheuteub herabseiestem Srelle
Gpu0rp Matnr,
G09DefsG6G S0ItIEsrerS tTaSs uHs sPSh"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
acknowledgement
8erI6isone Staot!6ejle, in pel6sn
9oItS8erthIq3en Dertauft
tperNen

tperDen.
R.Ioals. G. g. etott.
0orfsRooo Qurnta ). S1bpinetOn.
@oriu6sNotnus unp Sarriionfrabs Rosnt G.
Z. EG.
Ct. strass uno SaNtino6on.Gotnue - Souls
Aciuoo1ur.
Crarotpiat cirum Rim6le.
Gortsg:o,nue unO3 obnionsstrobe Or. 2. 6.
shfiOt.
8. uuh gDuq6.strqbs, 6igbIaHbtoiuu - Sam.s
6. Sruor.
Cranotpigt Btor0s gtn.
Cir. 25, Unions 9EOtnue CDoobbtrrs) - Glor.Ho
Q. g9iuiams.
@roaOpap uuo SaItimorsss trobs - George :.
Nap.
unte.s tatioH, Q,nnistooni,r gotn' 9. 9.
EroDr.
COMMUNICATION, rgoitiaortsC biosSabR.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
NrnnOriaentbnm III perfanfen.

GIesdnteS Qidnino S9S;
lDtrtb $3.50. oedt's 9iano=9aOen, Ir. 1901, eHos
GharIes.. Ode Nambura.Str. (2831
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

gu pcrfaufen-porSusItde 6~eIcsenbrit.
Gin 8roctriss uuo 9ruuifous s2losn, ouggtati5=
net, 0tibditt mlb:uo, nit @aus. NabjufraQen
bel Raul 5obannisn. a Stem 9uilOiHe.
IRS-leD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
Ghep=CraeI S25

SOC. 9aar unO SOC. prp Q8o6f. Stbtg Qinuo:
Haoeu, gr. 1901, Sio=Gbarlssz, Ode @aubures
Strabe. 233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

9eutl6es Arbeits Ra4neliung5z
Bureau,
Rr, 2l9, 6do=5 barps6trab:, unttr Der duffds Der
,9tutiteu geita;6dft'. Jieitnigtn. uel1. oeuts
i1e Sanopuftr, Nrbtit.r uub S;,ntboten Iu bs
j1df riaeu pinjAtn, molten f6 e~srionli6 ODER in
h~auflritu S~ritf,H ar piu aeent.n Oct gsitaibdft,
SIRsnu 3. Wtpsr, Rr. 2l9, 6iO=5harps
etrab., ptuptn, ptl9 uEeHtgeltli6 austunft trs
tb'd.H niro. gireauz6tuuStn BON | bis 5 ubr.
C(cu2S,1a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05

gIake bon DHentIi9rm Sntrrehr.
@itb 9aa-ROrtbz unO 2eringtons
StraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-05
NnseiasH. -3n berfanieH.


gu pert1utcn.
Sim gut 5~ablcnots @lumcngei6dft biGig au pers
toUitu. NdbiuirCgen in CIR. 1851, 0auOrersStr.
C3l9-lD
2u perfoufeu:
eabutrz unO Sbpeiuciuttcr, p bis - G,ntg
pro &ui9tl. Sab seq Co." Dir. 90, 6i0=
S,0~pdrbzSfrubc 3S-1n