davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l8 1904 LAKE CITY, UTAH

they would never again allow such In
difference ms characterized the begin
ming OF the work this year. Utah's
aim was 10 bring the championship
houe, and tomorrow the climax OF her
seaton Is reached. with this victory
LOSE an others are OF secondary consid-
Grafton It's a case Of only that bee
ing well which ends well. Maddox
did not have good players. They play
well today because they are adept at
a syfttm-it Is Maddock's system that
Is winning out with q poor line. he
has a system of defense that hedges a
player in and prevents big gains with
a ragged back field De had had a sys.
tenn of Interference that made lt I'M.
pcrsihlt not TO gain Now at The end
OF ME season he has both good players
aud % system in which t1oy are skilled
Ull 70 works Ike the clock The kcy.
no,o of the coaching has been detail
Mudoocll had TO begin at fundamentals,
ana gradually train the team up into
the finer points OF the game Not until
last week was the method TO be
used tomorrow tried ON the team. 10
means That the game when Utah has
the bah win De spectacular rapid and
SUM- Sing even Go close students of
Me team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

Everything is In readiness for the
mighty game Of tomorrow. Both the
big eleyens are trained to the finest
OF fettle. The roofing sections are
assigned, the crimson and silver ban
ners Of the U, OF T. are ready for the
West roofing section, while the purple
and white OF the Agrlculturists are due
at noon tomorrow IN bulk. The team
from Logan comes down tonight In
order to escape the excitement Of their
campus. A special train bearing the
Logan delegation, six hundred rooters
strong, Is expected tomorrow at noon.
There will be much to celebrate besides
a football victory, when the sun goes
down on Cummings field, and much TO
mourn for. The two colleges, unfor-
tunately, do not waste any love on
each other In any branch OF college life
from securing appropriations in the
Legislature to lighting for victory on
the football field, The apparently JUS
tihable action OF the Agricultural coll
lege's president In refusing certain Of
fers Of the University Of Utah's hospi-
tally has given unintentional recogni-
ton TO the spirit Of anlmosity running
rampant through the student bodies II
VIII be source OF great regret Tor
either side TO lose, and both are cooked
and prlmed for Victory.
DEPENDS ON WEATHER.
The question now is. on what side
VIII the storm god play? The worse
the weather the better for Logan, be-
cause the game will then be one of
weight aud not OF skill II the wind
blows with a storm, a great advan-
tage VIII be gained for the side with the
wind, It's punts can then be- handled
with deadly eject IN gaining ground
Barring chances for fiuke tomorrow,
and FOR bad weather. Utah should WIN
provided her team is able 10 get the
Jump on the Agges IN the line The
Logan team outwelghs its opponent
nearly Ave pounds to the man, average
weight. The extra beef win be a
great advantage 90 the Ageles. In
case OF rain the advantage viii prove
all the greater. as speed will then be
out Of the question for either teamand
In speed lies Utah's strength.
The Logan team ia an unknown
quantity II may play either very
good or very bad ball, for no one out
side OF It's coach has any definite idea
OF the present status Of It's players.
Reports {. the Stanford game state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

New York, Nov. lg.--Althoueh two
fun court days had he-n taken I'd In
securing Ycvcn OF the " Jurors who viii
decide The fate of Nan Patterson, the
former show girl, who rs charged with
the murder OF Caesar Young. the Incl.
dents IN tho court room have tended to
Keep up interest in the case, The re-
eeipt Of letter telling OF an important
witness ana the finding, during the
examination OF ialesmen of another
person, believed 10 be an eyewitness
were the principal Incidents
The letter which Mr. Levy received
was written In German, and signed by
u, Black The writer claims to have
witnessed the struggle In the cab. and
says that he saw Young turn the re-
vo'yer against his own breast and fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
10 PAGES LAST EDITION.

the officers recommended by the com.
mi,tse We're elected.
The convention adopted a resolution
thanking President Roosevelt for his
letters, and for his interest In irrlga.
uonl and approving his policy on this
subject
The executive committee was empow-
cred TO act as committee on oreden-
tials nt future meetings In order to
save time and expedite the convention
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Personal Bitterness.

that most OF the Logan men were out
OF condition al that game, and held
down places IN the side line Il Is
understood that at Logan the team has
had 20 do no college work since IT'S re-
turn from the coast aud that practise
has been held both IN the afternoon
and evening.
THE TWO LINES,
Roberts, Kndlets and Mortensen are
sold to have developed into good men
while on the coast.
l<adlets win play against Anderson,
al right end, and will have to play a
good game TO outcass him. While
Anderson is light he Is a sure tackler
and quick on his feet lie IS a develop
mtDt OF this seasln and while not one
Of the teams stars, plays good foot
ball
Olsen, Logan's tackle, faces Hope,
a man from whom much Is eX-
pecied, provided his lame shoulder does
not bother him Hone was showing
excellent promise before his retirement
fiom practise. lie ought to easily ham
die his opponent
What M0rtenaen at guard can
do against Barton, Il Is hard to Judge,
Barton d playing On much better form
now than cyor before. he has had much
of the speciil attention OF Coach Mad
dock fora week and is looked TO 20 hold
down his position Together with Roo
bins and Carlson, the other two mon
OF Utahs center trio. he forms "a critic
al place in the line
THE WEAKEST SPOT
What Mad lock fears most Is that with
superior weight they viii drive through
the center Of his line for short bat
continued gains I'm they score touch
down. Carlson Is star man at his
position while Robbins has had every
attention from the coach IN the past
week TO improve his defense work. Pc
ttrson, Logan's center received severe
criticism ON the coast However he ia
claimed 90 be better now and In con
dition to play q hard game
on the len side OF the line Logan's
mon are unknown quantities, while
Utah's PLAYERS ave not oyerskilled Pc
tcrson, right tackle, Is a solid player
cure and strong ana quick. Nelson
viii have 90 prove himself a wonder To
outdo him Al end Pitt Is y new player
lie has been moved into the position
from his old place as half back IN order
to get Russell The former end back VI
the line Pit rs half Yves a brilliant
but s,reaked player, lie was a bad
fumbler and often lost bis interference.
His speed ana star plays, however, have
kept him in the lineup. There is q ru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
FIREMAN HOPFENBECK.
Popular Member Of Salt Lake Depart
ment Goes 10 Fort Dugchasne.

Al Hopfonbeck, for a long time q
member Of the Salt Lake fire depart
ment, resigned this morning, and will
leave the service al once to 90 to Fort
Duchesne, where he will accept a POSI-
ton from the government as a plumber
Mr., Hopfenbeck was valued mem-
Der Of the fire service, and while his
many friends In the department regret
TO see him 90, they wish him great sue
cess IN the position which he has ac-
ctpted, For some time he was sta
toned at headquarters, but later went
tC station No, 2, where he served as
driver on former Assistant Chief
Woods buggy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
ALL NEGROES ORDERED
TO LEAVE RENO, NEW.

Lhlcago' Nov lS.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Reno, New, says:
The chief Of the police has Issued an
within q hours.
,Ale,uy over dozen negroes have
gnyel ihe command, and more are
,a'lhs by every train. This order is
VIZ result OF a number Of depredatlons
,Wenmll'ed by negroes IN Reno during
hs last few weeks.
q seoIse Burns was tho first offender
. ns attempted to assault a white girl
, aul narrowly escaped lynoblng. lie
, va, sentenced to Is years IN the penl.
,, g.1er minor events followed. but the
,,,' u,1auon came when a negro at
""p'ed 10 assassinate Officer AGREE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
FIVE CAMPO INDIANS.
Steps Have Been Taken for Their
Immediate Relief.

San Diego, Cal. Nov lS-The reports
which have come from the mountain
regions IN the southern part OF this
country, telling OF the restitution and
starvation Of Indians on the Five Cam
20 reservations have resulted In the
taking Of steps In this city for the i'm
mediate relief Of the sufferers. The FIRST
effort will be that Of sending food and
clothing at once 10 the Indians TO
meet their immediate needs, Il is IN.
tended to raise a fund sufficient TO
make the Indians comfortable during
the winter and 10 provide them with
seed. which should be sowed now IN Or
der TO produce crops Tor next year
Successive years OF drouth have Gre
ated the present condition OF destltu-
ton, while the barrenness 81 the land
10 which the Indians have been pushed
makes Il impossible for them 20 get FAR
away from want at any time. This has
been the hardest year they have ever
had and the old men and women es-
pecially are IN sad plight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
MOST Of THE CREW RESCUED.
r,,n,, Soon Passed Beyond Control
And She Vas Abandoned
10 ller Fate
THEN HER BOILER EXPLODED
ra Fast on a Rocky Bar Will be a
fatal Loss 49, All Attempts at
l:sci: Unsuccessful.

vg York. Nov iS.-Whlle bound
i,r, Long Island sound on one OF her
,".,.g raNafos from this city to
~ fop5ou. conn, the freight steam
" W.sttk os the Central Vermont
y Fml. tcos Gre of Horizons point
II + aud was burned 10 the waters
n carly today Her crew. excepting
Il 7 wa,c6mln, WCrc rescued by pass
a., steamor. and taken 10 FAN River,
Mae n rs believed the Mohawk Will
n fo,al loss. and that little, II any,
IA hen clrgo VIII, be saved
NE Mohawk left New YORK last
. rnr MN a full cargo OF general
Merchandise She had q persons on
hoard including two women As tho
lisqmer passed Horton point the llght-
hoBse keeper saw flames breaking from
ibe boat and @ ioW minutes later she
vas wrapped m flames Assistance
WAS near al hand IN the shape Of the
Fall River line steamer Boston. which
Md closely followed the Mohawk down
ma sound. and those on board the buun-
lax steamer with the one exception
po,sd we're taken OF. The flames had
rassel beyond control however and
he was abandoned to her fate. A few
moments after the Boston had resumed
her interrupted voyage there came the
sound Of heavy explosion and a mass
Of blafIng debris, accompanied by a
bust Of flames, shot UP from the center
q the abandoned frelghter When
dawn came the steamer was lying fast
on the bar OH Horton's Point, and only
q portion Of her upper works showed
iboP he surface This gradually dis
tpIeaNd. as thc nre ate It's way into
Do hull q. the boat The lighthouse
ngpg MAS unable 10 make out the
rma Of tha abandoned steamer, and It
v@ n0l Ir.l the rescued crew had
r.,A,dFal Nvey that the name Of the
wl'u1a crf, was made known.
hitlt1 Do stli assistance from shore
M tinub .Imcg were unsuccess-
rGpW0R3 OF THE MOHAWK.
fl r.vas Mass, Nov lS--Tho
FG Boston brought q persons from
Dr. AelaWt including 30 OF the crew
"a $50 Women, wives Of officers Of the
aleak. The uIghtwatchman OF the
N@la.h a swede named Larsen, was
a.l u is supposed he was burned ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
RALLIES TODAY.
West Side High Schoo, and University
Prepare for Games Tomorrow

Rallies were held today at both the
University and the West Side High
school They We're to make final prep
aratIons Tor the big games tomorrow.
AZ the High school Mr. Reese presided
and speeches were made by the men OF
the faculty and team, At the Uni
yersity a dress rehearsal was held on
the bleachars boy the roofing sections.
II was found that the students filled the
entire west section. with six hundred
seats reserved IN the east roofing Sec
ton for Logan, the capacity OF Cum-
mlngs field will be severely tested to-
morrow. The High school game oc-
ours On the morning In order 20 enable
the players to witness The big game in
the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
MISS NINA RUDOLPH.
"san Toy" Stars Condition Re
ported as Favorable.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov ls.-The con
dilon Of Miss Nina Rudolph, the lead
Ing lady Of James Powers San Toy
company who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident yesterday. Is
reported ms favorable Miss Rudolph
has not yet entirely recovered con
sciousncss, and Is SIN having slight
hemorrhagos OF the Car The attend.
Ing physician states that unless more
serious complications arise she viii
recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
A KENTUCKY FuED.
Two Persons Killed, One Fatally
Wounded,

williamsburg, Ky. Nov lS.-George
Curd and Emma Durham have been
killed and Thomas Curd fatally wound
ed near Cumberland Falls The Cutd
brothers owned a large tract OF lana
ana had had trouble with sQuatttrs As
they were passing the cabin where the
Durham woman lived they We're fired
upon. Thomas crawled two miles TO his
home and George was dead when found.
The Durham woman probably Was
killed and burned 20 cover Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Drivers, .tr!ke snrenls

ltsra ,s,. 10Y lS.-The strike Of fur.
sdt. v csso9 drivers which led TO stroaI
ae,o.i,''.s ',,iaaN ap.cad today 10 ot6s,
M ., ~ v ,he Furniture Manufaetlr.
atisss5' 'e1uon Picket lines were e.,
st,oJse 10y. oy tha strikers ana eevera0
f,re N, "e.e practically I'm a state of
nay n, .sle'ding unionists warnlnn
ms ,os5os5 rs Of lumber and coal waL
BE Le,sor,.|,l'a material and fuel iol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

, nor that logan Is 20 spring two new
ends TO replce thoge given In the line
up-ruttle and Finley. Who they are
or where they come from Is a mystery
as they have not appeared up TO date
in an Agricultural college lineup. They
may prove % be powerful players saved
out for The big game
UTAHs STRONG BACKS.
In the back field Utah Is strong. Rus.
SELL Bennion and Brown are all famous
ground gamers while Wade Is one OF
the swiftest men 10 the team, and when
I'm good form can BE- counted on FOR
splendid work Russell Is a bull, can
stand any amount Of work, and Is a
difficult man to down. Ills open field
work IL especially effective. Bennlon,
at fulback, Is undoubtedly as good a
man as the Utah team has. His kick.
ing, which has improved steldily dur
ing the season, Is a sure asset 10 fall
back on lu case the goal line Is crowd
ed. Wades work at quarter In passing
the ball Is suror and faster than ever
seen before on a Utah campus, The
Logan back field Is not definitely select
3D. Coach Campbell refuses 20 pin
himself down 10 a statement Of JUST
who viii mo each position, and he may
have some big surprises 20 spring,
TEAMS WELL TRAINED,
In the matter OF physical condition
there seems tn be little chance as both
teams are apparently In fine fe,tlc.
Utah has had TO fight entertaining
while Logan has had 10 recover from
the damages OF her hard series Of coast
games Hope Is the only injured man
in the Titan lineup, and Tor several days
he has been IN good shape
CHANGING az the scores which the two
teams have made during the season Il
is evident that Utah has played much
better football. Logan has crossed a
goal line but once. ana has been scored
against an even 200 times Utah has
scored lGj points, and been scored
against So times.
Added 10 the differences here drawn.
tho fact that Utah plays on her home
field, and viii go 10 With added fierce
nels ON this account the only conclu-
sitn Is that barring accidents Utah
should win Her big scores will prob
ably come in the second half, when 10.
gar Is exhausted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
SOCIALIST AGlTAroRs.
=" S'sral Italian Towns They
Have Been Arrested.

.ore, j S. NoN lS.-rhe police IN several
No b oe.o arrested Socialist agi,ators
mons , y, bC1n trying TO distribut ,
'',O.g the soldiers leanetS eptitied 80 On
ne m ,,gs melting them to rebellion.
Ia by Ro 'le'setlo action has been Talk.
li.6p, ~, way Office to check even an
!el 70 cNate disorders. The of
vac supported By public opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Indpe Moran Drons bend.

Chicago, Nov, is--Former judge
Thomas A. Moran, OF this city, died I'm
New York today, lie dropped dead IN
the Waldorf Astoria hotel
Atty Moran was 60 years old. To was
judge Of tn circuit court Of Cook
county H., for tire terms and fudge
Of the appellate court Of the First dis.
trict Of Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.
Secy Shaw Calls on National
Banks for 25 Per Cent.

Warrington Nov. lS.--Secy Shaw
has announced a call upon national
banks holding government deposits 10
the amount OF 20 per cent Of their hold
lngs, ~ per cent 90 be paid on or before
Jan VI next and 10 per cent on or be-
fore March 10 next. This, the secretary
estimates, VIII bring into tho treasury
about S25.0OO,o00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
The National Orange.

Portland, Or, Nov. is.--Routine busl-
ness occupied this mornings executive
session OF the National Grange. In
creasing attendance marks the success
I've session Of the grange. members OF
the order arriving on every train. II Is
expected the climax In attendance will
be reached tomorrow afternoon when
the fnal degrees OF the order will be
conferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
DEAD IN BUGGY.
Man and Woman Found With
Bullet Holes Through Heads.

Detroit Nov is.--The bodies Of man
and woman with bullet holes through
their heads were found IN a buggy on
Oak street In Wyandotte today by the
marshall The man Is Henry Hillebrand
OF Detroit II Is thought to be a case
Of murder and suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
THREE
EDIT TONS
DAILY.

Tho Deseret News Is now issu.
ing three editions daily as fol-
lows
Tirsl edition at 100 p. m, for
ogden ana Wyoming.
secoud edition at 9 p M, Tor
Bingham, Provo and other Utah
county points.
Third edition at S:i5 pm, for
Salt Lake city ana nigh, mails.
Advertisers desiring their no
tees to appear In all editions
should furnish copy early.
The seml-weekly News. the big
country newspaper Of the west
Is printed Monday and Thursday
afternoons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Brecklnrldaels condition Worse.

Louisville. XIV, Nov IA telephone
message trom Lexington says Col
grtckInrdge's condition took a sudden
turn for the worse later Ills entire
famUy is at the bedside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
ON THE lsTHMUs.
40 Alarm Felt Over Recent DC.
euranecs.

~ washington, Nov. lS.-No alarm ia
r rtS ~ .he Offices Of the Panama canal
,,s,r ,,.,sslun on account Of the recen,
ns Ii'sances on the isthmus followed low
" s,snllhg Of marines. The members
nllg LII, S.oi'lnlisslon have been advised
NV, Nv. ,.y,HeeIning the trouble and toda,
,1emepi1' va1,'egram from Gen. Davis.
h,i er...., OF The canal zone, saying
' ''''y'hins Is nov quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
Irrigation Congress

'.uOaal i.o ~ Nov. is.-The Twsltth
aapisd IN r,.r,sat.on congress TO-DAY
y hight. and IIlSS, ,s as submitted
ta'se c. I po,, me new president. Gov
p Slalr , rS'dee OF California. look
ava made an address. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
"' T. B. rAIRca1LD DEAD.
NV "s one of the Founders OF
'n' Republican PARTY.

maj ', c,., w. Nov lS.-Dr. Z. y. Fan.
sssal N N PRESIDENT Of several colleges
lni IONS France. under Presi.
,'0 lsct.,,o,on and cousin Oh stons.
Suns snd ti 7 close friend Of Wenden
pc Of iSe ,o idsnry Ward Beecher. ana
Ntg i Je founders Of the Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
MADDOcK,s TASK.

Moddock's task has not been an easy
one. II the students at large knew
how near ne had come 10 quilting time
after time during the first month OF
the season, and how hopelessly he con-
sidered the outlook Tor a winning team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE.
Bp l.. d, Wilson of Maryland
Elected President.

Columbus, O.,Nov. lS--Blshop Luther
D. Wilson Of Maryland, was today
elected president OF the American anti
saloon league. Vice presidents named
include Bishop j. T.. Hamilton, San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

One hundred more buyers In your store
yesterday might have made tho Day
record breal. Or for you--and ten inch.
es more OF advertising space would
probably have drawn them there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-18

-s,..l.,, are households which the great
'hse,, onidoin and "bia stores must
NV a lie hsads BIG MEN, who
p ,nnL In biz flo lreb' woo do big
WAS m" dixie avert si9g) IL els Ways
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
General Gitcrbans 9cfeicrt.

Gbicogo, &u8., %. Sitni. -
Inter oen &uipi3ien oes o@ermani-
iden Sn1tituts" Der .9tortbmeiterlt
uniperiitdt" fano geltern 2Ibelio i'm
llliperiitdt5 @ebGuoe an Der 9ate.
mo Dearborn . StrnBe, Dem eDelno-
ligen nSrement @ouie," 5l G6ren OeS
Generals Slterbaus Gin @mpfunQ
ltatt, Der iif 81 elmer groBortigen
Oootion fir ben greiien oeutit.ome.
rifoniid)en ariegsbeloen geitoltete.
Die 8etbeiligu1g mar cine our6ols
5oblrei6e. Die oeliti6 . omcrifoni-
Ifen 8eterancn oeS 8iirgcrfriCges,
ioipie oiele cbemaIige oclttide SoI0a.
ten, Die MitglieOer Der ,2oDol sc.
gion" uno Der yOtentoriaI SoQ NiIo.
ciation," ionic 3ablreide olloere @iir.
ger, %oarunter Die b%etonnteiten 9rltts
ihen unierer Staot, batten lid elm
gefun0en, Inn DEM General hire Chr
crbietltltg 5u erpeiien. altd) General
Grant, Der commandment Ses 0epur.
tenlentS Der See'n, nobm nit ieinem
Stdbe at Dem gnpfange 3beil.
Surge Iniprahe1 muroen bon Dem
Yr1iioenten 0es 4,Nmeriedn SSrtititlte
Of @ermonics, 0rn. Otto s. S6nei.
Aar {.trta, nam Wr3fiNnrtntt Aa,
n@ortbmeiteru llntueriitdt, Srn.
uho Sen SS. &arrp Gubens,
SSobn $. @ciB, gounr Srtseiier,
@m. 8ode, Iidter G9eo. @rentano,
Otto s. SllB imO Dem General Otter.
baus ee6oItcn, Die 3Wiid)enpouien
wuroen 6urd geianglidep 8ortrGge
zines inter ser &eitltng oes Srn. $.
bon Open itebenoen WGnner6ors
ausgefiillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24

bat Dem Staotc Bern t12 @fiQionen
6rancS fiir 0cncimiiBige 3tpede Der
muht.
G~erItenmeper'S MOroge-
it dnOntB Miro in @crltn
ni6t gegloubt,
Die @crlincr @oli5ci perbGlt lid
b0dit ifeptiib bctreffa oes @oidini,
item @ilbelm @eritcnmcper aus oeIt,
mcI6er iid in &bilaoeIpbio ielbit be
idnlloigtc, cr babe in Berlin ieine Sc
liebtc ermoroet. No6foritungcll Der
9eb0roen er8obelL ooB SIT Ser frag-
liden Belt feline &ellncrin oes bon
@erItenmcper q%ennnnteu HeItultrunts
peri6prmOeu lit uno oll6 feline Set
6eutbetlc geiunoeu mor0en lin0. W}an
nimnlt bier oil, OnB @eritenmeper
mobr6einlid MIR foitenloS nod GU
ropo 5ltriidreiicn mil.