davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
We Risk It
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Ya1r lrrnrx lin, nd frllst

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
BUSINESS DEMORALIZED.
Ten Thousand Teamsters on Strike at
Vienna.

Vienna, Aug. 2.-Ten thousand
teamsters began a strike during the
day, causing general decentralization in
many branches of industry. The pub
lie is suffering great inconvenience,
as the drivers of water carts and
garbage wagons are among the strik-
ers The chief demands are an in
crease in wages and eleven hours
work per day In the forenoon the
strikers gathered in many parts OF
the city and attempted To prevent
wagons being taken out by non-strik-
ers. Disturbances ensued and many
arrests were made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

the opeHI-S % -.ae'~na., ~.s-- - 80.
mand of the Second Siberian army
division. He was fifty-four years old
and resigned the goyernorship of Eka-
tefinoslaff in order to go TO the front.
General Keller took part in the three
campaigns Of the Russo-Turkish war.
In 1857 he commanded the Imperial
Rife regiment and later was director
of the corps of imperial pages, by
which Keller came in contact with the
members of the imperial family, with
whom he was in great favor. General
Keller was considered TO be the pos
SCISSOR of cool judgment and to be a
fine strategist. Though strict discip-
linarian Keller was a kind and careful
officer and popular with his men. He
sustained two reverses at the hands
of the japanese recently, July 4 and
July II, being repulsed in attacks OF
the Molten pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
cRAcksa.EN ARE NUMEROUS.
Sioux Falls Authorities Warn Bankers
and Others.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug 2.-The
local authorities have sent out note
of warning to bankers and others in
Sioux Falls and vicinity TO. take all
possible precautions against robbery.
1t has been learned that a nrnlber of
expert cracksmen have again invaded
this territory and unless extra pre-
cautions are taken country banks and
stores are likely TO be raided.
Merchants and bankers in all parts
of the state will be on their guard
against raids by the cracksmen, who,
following their custom of the past, are
entering the state just at this time
when thousands of harvest hands are
drifting in to secure work on the farms
of the state.
Strangers are SO common from this
time until late in the fall that tie
cracksmen. by mixing with the har-
vest crowds, are not easily detected
and have better opportunity to carry
on their depredations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
REPORTED BY KUROpATKIN
RUSSIAN COMMANDER
DESCRIBES THE FIGHTING
NEAR HAICHENG.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The en-
peror has received the following dis
patch, dated July 81, from General
Kuropatkin:
Three Japanese armies have re-
newed offensive operations on our
southern front. Our rear guard made
an obstinate defense until the appear
ance OF considerably superior forces
of the enemy and then gradually re-
tired in the direction of Haicheng.
THE attack was directed against
our right flank, which, from its posi-
tion at Kanhua pass. inflicted great
losses on the Japanese.
THE efforts of the Takushan army
and General Oku's army are being
mainly directed to cutting our COM
munications between Simoucheng and
Haicheng, their operations starting
from a line traversing Yanshukan,
Tapuntse and Liaohantse.
ION our eastern front the Japanese
began the offensive this morning
against our Ikhavuen position, the en-
emy's main concentration being
against its right flank, which was
turned.
1.-The enemy is also acting on the
offensive between Liaoyang and Sal
matzsa, almost due north of Feng-
wangcheng. against our troops posted
at Houtsiatse, twenty-five miles from
Liaoyang.
Japanese Landing at Yinkow.
Intelligence has been received of a
considerable number of Japanese
landing off Yinkow under the cover OF
several warships."
A further dispatch from General
Kuropatkin to the emperor, dated Mon
day, saws:
"All our positions were retained at
Simoucheng when the fighting ceased
at b:45 p. m, July 81, but | have not
yet received reports OF the operations
on our extreme right flank.
I'VE retained all our positions held
by our eastern force at fangse pass.
General Keller, commanding, had
chosen these as the point from which
to watch the fight. A battery near
him was exposed to heavier fire than
any other and he was mortally wound
ed at o'clock this afternoon. He
died twenty minutes later"
General Kuropatkin also reported
the retirement of the Russian van
guard on the south front short dis
tance in the direction of Haicheng.
After determined fighting near the
village of Sancthengtse the Japanese
apparently concentrated considerable
forces on the Sainatsza side OF Lao
yang
The Russian losses In the fighting on
July 81 have not yet been reported
but the Russians hold their positions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
TO REPLACE VOLUNTEER FLEET.
Warships Will Be Used in Stopping
Contraband.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-Prepara-
tions have been completed for the de-
parture, under the command of Rear
Admiral Enquist. of the cruiser divi-
sion of the Second Russian Pacific
squadron, now lying of Cronstadt.
The warships will weigh anchor and
put 10 sea under sealed orders within
three days. 1t Is also believed that
the auxiliary cruisers Don and Urnl,
which probably are the ships reported
as passing Copenhagen with two tor
pedo boats, will be followed at once
by other converted merchantmen.
This time the admiralty has resolved
that there shall be no question of the
character of the warships engaged in
stopping contraband. The Don and
Ural will replace the st. Petersburg
and Smolensk, which will come home
and be recommissioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

St. Petersburg, Aug. AT last the
decisive battle of the campaign seems
to be in progress. Having completed
his enveloping movement of the Rus
sian position General Kuroki has or
dered simultaneously an advance from
all points against Haicheng and Lao
yang. Fighting is raging on both
fronts and still continues. The latest
reports contain nothing yet confirma-
tory of the rumors that General Kuro-
patkin has been defeated. According
to Kuropatkin's official dispatch to
the emperor the battle began for the
possession of the important position
ut Simoucheng, which is located at the
juncture of the Fengwangcheng and
Siuyen roads. Two separate Japanese
armies were launched from the east
above the two roads. while third,
under General Oku, moved up east of
the railroad from Tatchekiao to try to
cut off the Russian force there from
Haicheng. If the latter move is sue
cessful this force will be crushed. A
portion of General Kuroki's army at
the same time advanced against Gen.
eral Count Keller's position at Tx.
havuen, east of Liaoyang, trying the
favorite Japanese plan of outfianking
him on the right Still further north,
on the Saimatsza-Liaoyang road, the
japanese moved forward against Hout-
siatze, twenty-five miles from Lao
yang. AT all points the Japanese em-
ployed artillery to the best advantage.
General Kuropatkins situation will
be desperate in the event of his de.
feat. The keenest anxiety is felt at
the war Office for news of the progress
OF the battle.
The general staff seems utterly
dulnbfounded at the number OF men
the Japanese possess and consequently
kuropatkin's statement that they are
landing another heavy force at the
port OF Newchwang adds to the solici-
tude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2.--The report
of Lieutenant General Count Keiler's
death is confirmed He was killed
July 20 while resisting the preliminary
attack OF General Kuroki's army on
the Yangse pass. thirty miles east OF
Liaoyang. The general was standing
near a battery, which was subjected
to a terrific fire, when she'll burst
close to him and he fell. mortally
wounded, dying twenty minutes later.
Before he expired General Keller had
the satisfaction OF knowing that the
Japanese attack had been repelled.
Lieutenant General Count Keller. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Parties Indicted in Connection With
Slocum Disaster.

New York, Aug. 2.--All the officers
and employees OF the Kniekerbocker
Steamboat company, as well as the
United States inspector indicted by
the federal grand jury in connection
with the Slocum disaster of June 15
last, were admitted 10 bail in the
United States circuit court
Except in the case of President
Barnaby, who was required TO give
bonds i'm $4,000, bail was fixed at
$1,000. Each of the defendants en-
tered a plea of not guilty and OBJ
tanned leave to withdraw the plea and
enter a demurrer on Aug. IT, The in
dictments charge neglect of duty and
manslanghter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
COLLISION INJURIES FIFTY.
Terrific Crash Destroys Two Cars and
Hurts Many Persons.

New York, Aug. FIFTY passengers
were injured, eleven of them serious
ly and one possibly fatally in a head
On collision between runaway Mount
Vernon trolley car and a Yonkers
trolley car at Woodlawn, near Two
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, just
before midnight
Both cars were crowded. The Mount
Vernon car ran away on a down grade
and in its burst of speed crossed a
switch at the bottom of the hill and
crashed into the Yonkers car which
at that moment rounded curve on
the upward ascent.
The wreck of both cars was COM
plete and ii seems miraculous that
some persons were not killed out.
right
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

Moral and Financial Support for Lynn
Cotton Operatives.

Fall River, Mass, A1g. 2.-Presi-
dent Golden and Secretary Hilbert of
the United Textile Workers returned
during the day from their trip to
Washington for the purpose of secur-
ing for the striking cotton mill oper-
atives here the support of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. They were
given every assurance of moral and
financial support and feel highly salts
fed with the result of their trip
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

iocated. A strong japanese guara mas
been placed at the Yinkow railroad
station.
recent arrival from Port Arthur
says the Japanese are five miles dis.
tant from the Russian stronghold, the
approaches to which are heavily
mined The Chinese remaining at
Port Arthur are being well treated.
Rice is scarce. but bread 10 said to be
plentiful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

Frederickshaven, Island of Jutland,
Aug. 2.-The Russian auxiliary cruis-
ers Don and Ural and two torpedo
boats passed here during the night
AT the Skaw, Cape Skagen, the north.
ern extremity of Jutland, the torpedo
boats returned and proceeded to Ode.
sund. The cruisers continued their
course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
Cotton Mills Shut Down.

Lowell Mass, Aug. 2.-The cotton
mills of the Scott Manufacturing COM
pany here were shut down during the
day for one month, throwing out $40
operatives. The suspension OF work
Is due TO tie dl | goods market and
desire Of the MIA agement to make re-
pairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
JAP VICTORY REPORTED.
kuroki Said to Have Won Battle Near
HajchenQ.

Tientsin, Aug. 2--lt is reported here
that General Kuroki was successful in
the battle fought near Haicheng.
Heavy firing was heard at New
ehwang during the day. The Japanese
kavc removed ten electric mines from
kae Lao river and others have been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
MADE NO DISCLOSURES.
Assassin Of Minister Won PIehve Re
ported Dead.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Central News from st. Petersburg
says the assassin of Won Plehve is
dead and adds that he made no dis
closures before dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The Asso
ciated Press is informed on high au-
thority that the report OF the death OF
Won Plehve's assassin LIS untrue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
GENERAL KELLER is SLAIN
RUSSIAN COMMANDER STRUCK
~ PIECE or JAP SHELL
IN HAlcHENG FIGHT.

Mukden, Aug. 2.-It Is reported that
Lieutenant General Count Keller has
been killed east Of Liaoyang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The latest
reports from the scene of the battle
are to the effect that the Russians
have SO far successfully repulsed the
japanese attacks against Simou-
cheng
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-02
SIMULTANEOUS ADVANCE FROM
ALL POINTS AGAINST LAO.
YANG AND HAiCHENG.
ATTACK On sIMoUCHeMs REpuLSED
REPORTS FROM SCENE or FIGHT
SAY RUSSIANS ARE HOLD.
/ ING THEIR POSITION.

Haicheng, Aug. 2.-An artillery duel
ragged all day along the whole front,
but the Russians hold their positions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Nlffiibrung bringt, lit e;te aus.
n%obmStueiie ltorfe uno sen 9eiuhcrn
oteicS ueuen Gbeater8, peIhpS iid
trot Der fur5en Belt ieinG3 9eiteben3
elmer groBen BopuIoritat e%rfrclit,
ltebt cine bohlt intereilonte Ibeoter.
node in Ausiid)t. llebcr cinbunoert
Yerionen rpirten bel Der Nhtifilbrun0
nit, morlrnter iit) toIcntirtc &iinitlcr
luie >Sruob g8ia, Wfarp aeogbc, 9eiIic
Wtop 2citcr, GboS. 9. Goburn 6roaf
@bitman, GboS. y. Wirtb uno =. .,
Barter befiuoen. gtcbit Den p%roiei'
iioncIIcn Sd)uuipieIern, tueIte NIT
Scr Grlippe reticu, hat Oie8eIhoft3'
Ieituug lid nod ole Gienite bon 100
Amoteurcn gciifert, pcIhc bel oer.
lhlc0enen S5cncn, mo e$ lid nm
Die NnIonmlunQ bon GroBen Welts
idcnmcngcn mo Ocmonltrotionen
bonoelt, @eleNenbcit bubeu mer0en,
tbr tbcotroIildea Gnleut 5u 5eigen,
Sblfon boS Stiif Der 8otcgprie Der
VtcIoOromen 5u9ctbcilt mor0cn lit,
lucilt oollelbc 0oh cine iold)e TiiHe
bon Ntb mo Nlmnor ol,i, ooB bic
N%btued)Sluna icoeu Observation-Disclosures
nlf un9encbnc @eiie beriibren
muB.
n9oIlt0oDItr I. Gbcoter."
Cine ette icuiotiouelc Nobitdt
miro i'm ,Sonioopitr. [beoter" oicic
8odc oufgefiibrt. IS lit Dies oo8
McIoOromo Dangers Of @orfiug
Girls" peIfeS ouf tbotiGdli6cnGr.
ctgniIicn i'm 2eben cineS 6ubrifm00.
dlenS boiirt iein iou. Is ipieIt in
ser Stoot Nciu = Oorf, ln6 in iccni.
ihcr Siniift iou eS aroBortig icin.
Cine p%or5iiGIidJc Gompoguie miro
ooS Stiid bier ollffiiDrcn.
ID 0 III III c II a Gbeatcr."
Inter Den &ouoeUiQc e Gompaa,
Men Itebcn She @orlo @eoterS" an
Ser SpiBe. Gieic trcten oicIc ISOLDE
in oWonumcntoI Gbeoter" oui.
3mei nelte 8urleSten wcroen ouige.
fiibrt mo cine, nomlit nBing9ong,
Bong" idIieBt Ole &orItelung ous
obenolid ob. Gttuo 40 BcrIonen BE-.
iinOen iid in Der Sruppe uno ole
@in5cIonritcIler loucn ollf ibrem Sc.
bicte llniibertreffIidc8 Iciiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Q drtc um $ life I'M

S6rie Tim 3iilfe unN
NIT Oerbaftet -
Am SomItog 9(beno 81 ipGter Stun'
De ipuroe Yoli5iit 8erogbtp in Der
Nod)baridoit bon Yrott. mo 6reoe.
riditrobe Our6 Siilferufe nod Der
@oIhpirtbid)oit i'll Hr. COS, Dit.
Brott 8 StruBe, gelodt, no er oeit
Sdonffcllller Hobert GorneQp Die
Siilierrrie %ousItoBcno oiif Der StroBe
ontrnf. Gonneap beiduloigte Den
nift fern bon inn itebenoen Soblt
oSopcc. i'm o%urd)gebolten 81 boben,
oa aber 9eioe brainc ino bloiie
Ilcfen I'M @eiid)t batteit, fam Der
Blourod at Der aniidJt, odb Die
Soucrei ouf @egenieitigfeit beriibt
boben nliiBtc, unb 10 perboftete er
9cioe lueget unoroenili6el getra.
aclr9. anbt 8rnr1nn1t I'M mittlercit
StotiorsDaule D%erurtbeilte geitern
beiOc glrreitnnteit 5i So Strofe uno
Soften; nur Gonnelp fonnte 5oblen,
,<ope lpnnoerte ais WeibnoftsaoIt
Oes 8orbeins in's 8efGngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
&uttiORs Inaeigen.
u. y. Stppct Il Sru., NuuGltC.
9tr. 6, on Qeringtpns Sirnbc.
Observation-Disclosures 8 0Crtauf.
feluen @bistics, @riueu, 8cncuer, Cherries,
4urt,uCiucn etc.

feluet gSBtstiCs, YSriucu, 8cncUer, Cherries,
Rprtiuciucn etc.
slationat: GaiD 9%testter,, 3uiammcnJa4Ier etc.
Strait eines @cfeblS oc5 2SuifcnacridtS Der
Stuot Baltimore lperocn Die unter8etdncten
Eerlpalter hCS NubluiIe8 oeS Ocriiorbenen ri
dbaro ~, Sobr am Mputag, ocu 10. Sc5cmbcr
1904, 8oruiitdQ9 10 llbr, IN lnfcren 2units
Nittions &criuuieraumet, gr. T. Sits
SertugionsStraBc otc i6nntlidCn icinen Nrts
nc unb g2Bistico. ole ans ocut bon Dem Oeritors
beuen r. M. Subc at Der Yoltoffices @ucllie
getiibrteu Heitauraut e%utierHt lpuroct, uui Of
icntIi1er Nuttipn ueriuufen. Sic Torrdibe hes
itcben aus uHgefdbr rs Barrels iciucu @bics
flies, In 3, , uno 1 8alorrts9 cmiiubus; tcrncr
aus iciucH ImporiirtGn Cherries. Bort UNI uits
beren 9ScIHeT, lUeiBcr YIeoforosJtnnL icbr teiH,
II. /. 10.
Sic @bisIic5 bciicbcu ans Der foIacnocr
iuubI6efaunteu SoriCn: Sbertuooo (9S), Wluniia
cello Cs), @leIOoIe 900, Hogburb (9s) mo
WcaoeOilte (09).
6erucr:
ytationulsGnib sAtcgtitcr, oouttdnotGcr 9ufuuts
men5dblCr.
Sine Qurtie bon fcincu SclbiIocrll llno Gtubls
ftideu. Sports 9tIbcrt etc.
ScrfauiSbeoiuguuneIt: gndr.
Ruunie Z. Subc,
Jiiharb y. Sippctt,
NuflaBoeruaIter.
Rattiiou & @nbdH.
(352-2) gtuftiO1utprct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

Genbnros nitb 6. etrube, Sipblnnotoipr,
aegeniiber Der ~Wlonumerttnl4 9rdueret".-
8Iier beiBer iifto fulier 2unfG. Gbefus
pedfes3elepbor = ct. 8oil 1916 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19

aul arGBlihe @etie fam SomItoo
Morgen in Den Heporotur , Werf,
ItGtten Der Baltimore = Obio.Yobn"
5lt Occult . Yoint Ser 30 Sabre oltc
Noam Noifd bon Hr. 721, Siio'
8onoItrobe, mm'S 2eben. Woita
nrbeitcte inter einem Giicnbobn.
Wnggolt, ociicn cine Scitc bon
3ano . NinOen gcitiist mar, ais ems
Hofontotipe 9egen Den Mag9ot
ronltte. Die 6olgc lpur, ouB oic
8inoen unliieIcn mo Der @uggot
5uIonmenbrad. Wtoifa'S Sberfor.
per iuuroe f0rnlli6 5ermlolmt, mo
mir nit Niibe gclotg es Witorbei.
tern, Den 9eoonernSluertben ans lei.
ner fritiihen Gage 81 beircien. Or.
$. 3. 9teIer bon Sort Wc&enrD lurr.
DC IogIeid) sur Stelle gerufcn, Ood)
fonnte or nidts sur Hettluig orS95cr.
i%in9liidten tbiill, inoem oerielbe cine
Stunoe mad Dem llnidle ltorb. Ser
Seifnam Duroe mad Der Wobnung
oes Iooten iibergefi6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
wrief6rfSrbsrnna mad Dem 9lnslnnh


Ole auSldnoiife 4o't fir oie nit
Dem "a. Ge5ember m0en0c ISOLDE
SuuptpoItumt Die folat;
Ole Rafetpoit lit often bon 8 llbr
8orn. bis 5 llbr Notm. tGoIih
(ollSoenommen Somto92). 49, Sic
@odetpoIt mad 0eutidIono IdIicFt
um If ll6r 8ormitto89 ant 10. uno
81. 0c5cmber.
Compiler fnbrett, ipenn nitt on0crs
on0coeben, BON Gen.2)ort alb.
QronSatlantt dc Soft.
MSontog 10 llbr Nbcno5: fiir
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la" (9riefc miIiien per o@cflo" be.
5citnct iein.)
QienItag - llbr MbclO3: fiir
europa per 0nmpier oMoicitic" uio
GlccnStomn.
Mittpod - 10 llbr 2lbeu0s: fir
6ruufrcid,. Siio.guropo, g0upten
mo 9ritiid Snoicn per Compiler
go @oScogne" pia &ourc (9ricfc
fir oQc onOercn TbciIe Gltropo'8
miiiicn per go 8o8co0ne" bcicifnct
icin).
Sreita0 - 6 llbr Nbcn03: iiir
SrIano per 0onlpfcr ,llmbrio" Oia
QuccnStomn (9rieie iiir anocrc
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bria" beSeidnet IeinD. I llbr abenoS
fir europa per 0ampier st. Saul"
uiu 8lpnlortb uno Gbcrbourg.
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fir Sanloica per 0ompfer bon 30.
itolt. 10 llbr glbeuo8: fir Grenade
uno Sriniou0 per 9ampier .Wfora.
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lltm6io Der 0dmpfer .N0ironood;"
fir Surf's SSIano mo ct. Domingo
per 0ampfer vGberofee;" fir Oi(
2eciporo. uno @inOiporO-S nieIn ur>
Guiana per Compiler ,9orono."
Wittmod) - 10 ltbr IberloS: fin
GIbo, 0ucotou etc. per 0onpfel
oGiailoncio;" fir Ole Bahamas pei
9ompfer uSeneco;" fir Sonlaico pcl
0nmpfcr bon EbiloocIpDio.
Donnerltug - 10 ltbr gt6enoS
fir N~eufrnolono per 0ampfer 80.
iolino."
6reitag - 1 ll6r 9tohmittagS
iiir Bermuda per Gnmpfer bon &oli.
far, N..S. Z ll6r abenos: fir oil
ga Blota-2Gnoet per 0onpier ,8ir.
oil" 10 llbr 9lbenoS: fir 8ortc
Rico, Curacao uno 8cne5llelu pei
0ompicr oYbilooclpbio;" fir Sor.
tlutc SSlono, Sonloico nlo Golombic
per 0ompfcr nSornio;" fir Gllbo
per 0ompfcr oMoro Cattle"
Die Boit nod 9ieltfunbIono, bio
NorOsS tonep, uno mad Miquelon.
pia Bolton, i6IieBt bier tGgIih nm 1
llbt Nodm. mad Cuba, pio CAMPO,
tGglif INN 1 llbr Rodm.; mad GoIto
Hico, Son0ura5 uno Guatemala, bio
HetpsS Orleans, t09lid Inn 8 llDr
M6cn0S.
Grams 8ociftc y It.
0icnItog - Z llbr gbenoS: fir
Sopoll, Gorco, Gbir1n unO ipc3ieG
oorciiirtc 9ricic fir bic BbiIippiner
pio &ottcoiloer.
6reitog - 7 llbr gt6eno8: fir
&olpoii, Snpolt, Gorea, Gbinn mo
ipe5iea ooreiiirtc 9rieie fir sic Ybi.
Iippinet pio Gan 6ron5iSco.
Die Yoit fir Die BbiIippinen mo
@uoln, pia Gan 5ron5iSco, iflicBt
bier t0glidJ INT 7 llbr I6enOs bis
gum 26. 9e5ember; fir Neuieelano,
9lltItrolien, Samoa, Saruoii uto Die
Sill. SnieIn, pia San 5ron5iSco. tag
lid nm 7 llbr 2tbenos bis 5llrl 7.
Sonlur 1905.
Gle Irnns- Sociiic.Bo miro nad)
Dem 2lbgungSbofcn tdgli6 10 abge.
ifidt. bob iie BET nnunterbrodener
llebcrlono . 9eioroerltng redt5eitig
ciutrifit.
9. 0uoie8 8orfieIo,
Hoitnleilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
nno StsbIaubtpw II.
snmist,s .eineufron,.soa,,n

0de 3. mo WolabsSir1Be. pauptQliurtler
oes ,Stitrifts 172. 3. u.s8.," .eibens
irnn5sS nrrens &eretns, Canton Sntntertp.
miitbIicbleit" uuo naeielibmieoe Linton.
5riffes Bier 81 ieoer 3eit. Telephone:
8. & q. = Mt. Nernon 1868 W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-19
Nher,s ..ehrlmrih.Nnnr."

Ode Snitz uito Suits Ibenue. Canton.
Wiurhldrosl elepbon - 81 &c.
Sdllptaliartier bes @eianauereins ,GoeI
meib," .5amensgereins oes @oeIlUeiB,
n9ontots9 oiclnbes 9tr. 445. =. s.. s.
,Grientai.S ~iitrifts 9}r. 1853, 3. u.s8." mt
rennton Spar u. Sergniigurgss8ereins
(Sept21,t0