davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

For Governor, VIM. L. cobb carried
the city by l12 votes. which is not IA
from Ahnt The other Republican candi-
dates received. SITTING aside the vote
for sl".riif. although some of the can
didlt,S ran ahead nf this number To
quite ~ extent. Congressman Bar
leigh was one of these. his plurality b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

The members of GO. NJ. were TO ne
s'.,.il about town. YESTERDAY. hu' ii''S'
Of them were. Il bit tired rs u result 81
,I.ir hard work i'll the South and the
ti,,..nl,l. Journey home. The train did
lat amy" h..r,. until about Id \. NJ,
yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

his ticket with the result that Col.
PlIisttd carried the city by Il fair ma
jprity. In other Respects the election
had II" particular features other that
that III" Democrats put up much
more determined fight than for a long
while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

ing 2Oo for the city. There was some
"cuttins- done. though not so much as
many had anticipated.
There was no serious complications
at the polls in most of the wards. a.
though two men in one of the wards
who bore the same name were voted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

In a resolution opposing the use of
pneumatic tools and machines in Brit
ish dockyards, the Federal Council
of Government Employees alleges that
they are detrimental to mems health.
of stealing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

Western avenue is being improved
mar th.. jun,-tion, with crushed r"k'
I'm. finishing tou hes beng put on ny
the rudi roller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13
DaiIy ksnneber Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Workmcn were engaged, yesterday
in repairing a leak i'll the gas PIPE iic'i
the Edwards mill on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF Au.

sn-t3 ll1llowcil and Gardiner. Regular
me- iluE, nu rr~t and thir,i Thursdays III
each mouth IA Darby Han. Water Street
AHTlll'R !. RItnWN rurs
h'\tR ". NlCiipl ;. krc. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

. the salary of the executive council.
rcs.ntativcs and the President of the Sen
lluwS: -,
Wd Wd Wd Wd Wd Wd Wd Wd To-
Yes SO = ~ l. q II ~
M I'll =, los l05 y 81 % 81 $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

ROYAL NEiGHBORS OF AMERICA,
nrlard ,nmp y" ISL. meets lat
Thursday az each month In Modern
Wnudn,ru hail
EMMA BODICE. Oracle.
UNA V CLARK. Rrcur,t"r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 2i3. p. OF
VI No tifgS II and 4th Saturday even
INKS Of "t,l m.r VI n Golden cross Hail
NJ " lhI.N\IS " NJ
G#kfii ~: DAMRt.N. Sec'y.
n,vllrnd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

N. E. o. p. kENNEeEC LODGE. NO.
~ Meets H. Golden cross Hall. second
aud Fourth Thursday evenings OF cdch
month At 80
MNIIpE VI No SIIER Warden
ANNIE = AI:NpID E"r Sc.
Il = WIllT1 mot ST. Fin So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

IMPERIAL LpDuE. D. OF H., NO. 2.
- u. W. Meeting In G. A r Hail.
tn, first and third Fridays In each month,
At 10 o'clock
SADIE. T. METCAIF. G. Of II.
NELLIE G. rIIIIRRiCk. Recorder
ENMA N ROBERTS. Finan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
MIR. HEARST AND OHIO LIBERAL APPROPRIATION TO CARRY THE STATE. Surprise of Campaign Was the Utter Failure of the Millionaire Editor
 in District of
 Columbia.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,

WdSnlnBtOH, May b.
 The Hearst propaganda. as operated from this point of vantage. appears to have taken Hearst to get busy in Ohio since news of encouraging results came to it from Indiana and Illinois. John J. Lentz. former Congressman from the Columbus district, now repre- sented by Judge Badger. Democrat. has been here in conference with the Hearst headquarters. and the word goes that a liberal appropriation Is to be made to carry the Buckeye State, necessitating vigorous work by John R. Mclean.
 Much interest attaches here to the visit of Senator German to New York, where he is said to have gone to see Tammany Leader Murphy. No loud talking is expected to cmanate from the conference. as 'Tammany appears to be under discipline as close as ever. Senator Towne, who was over here a few days ago. when asked about the situation, declined to say much. call ing attention to the fact that he was instructed for Judge Parker.
 One of the surprises of the Hearst campaign was its complete failure in the District of Columbia. His boom was launched here ahead of anywhere else. with imported spellbinders from distant points who rallied a great swarm of labor people and made the weIkin ring uproariously. It looked two weeks ago as if though Hearst would take everything. The result of yesterdays primaries insures an anti Hearst delegation. which. while 1t will likely be uninstructed. will be for German first and Parker second choice
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Missionary Rally Closes.

Waco, Texas. May 6.-The Methodist missionary rally closed with a meet ing tonight. The general board of mis- sions will have a final session to@mor- row. The Indian question occupied a considerable portion of the time to- day. reports received indicating that the Indians were rapidly developing self help. Resolutions were adopted ex- pressing satisfaction at results achiev- ed and recommending special mission ary sermons in churches, instructions in Sunday schools and study classes in Epworth Leagues. The meeting asked for. contribution of $1oo,o0O to mis- stons in Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

sewo were removed and the Russian inhabitants abandoned the town.
 According to Chinese reports, by the evening of May B. about 1000 of the enemys troops had landed and taken up quarters In the Chinese villages near the points of debarkation.
 The enemy sent two columns of about one regiment each, one in westerly direction and the other to the south ward.
 May 6 a passenger train from Port Arthur was fired upon q mile and a quarter outside Polandien (about forty miles north of Port Arthur) by q hum dred Japanese infantrymen occupying the heights east of the railway. The train carried many passengers. two hundred sick occupying an ambulance carriage flying the Red Cross fag. Two ofs the sick were wounded. The train succeeded in reaching Poiandien.
 Tranquility prevails in the maritime province and in Yiu Row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
METHoDrsrs AT LOS AHozLEs
Bishop Merrill of Chicago Asks to
 Be Retired. s

Bishop Merrill of Chicago Asks to
 Be Retired. s Los Angeles. Calif., May s.-JThe third day 's' session of the Methodist General Conferences convened today with Bishop Mallalieu presiding. Hardly seat in the great parquet of the pavilion was empty. The ready manner in which the leaders in the debate sprang to the fray when the first important question. that of the recognition of the coiored race. was in- Jected into the proceedings. made 1t ap- parent that there would be but few dull sessions during the conference.
 Today's session, however, promised lit- tie of particular interest. None of the various standing committees has yet taken up consideration of the tasks as- signed to them and until the conference has the committee recommendations but l:ttle important work will be accom- plished.
 Bishop stephen M Merrill of Chicago. senior member of the bishops. today pre- sented petition to the, conferences ask ing that he be retired from. active ser- vice. The hearing of Bishop Merrill's petition. which detailed at some length his long service in the interests of the Methodist Church. was the chief incident of the morning session.
 When the aged Bishop finished reading his, interesting document. which described st length his early struggle in the min istry. he was greeted with enthusiasm. The entire audience arose and gave the Chautauqua salute.
 On motion of Dr. Buckley of New. York. Bishop Merrills request for retirement was referred to the committee on Epis- copacy.
 The provision to redistrict the boun- daries of the various annual conferences wasE debated for two hours at the morn- ing session and then referred to the com mittee on boundaries When the resoiu- tourned to meet tomorrow at the usual hour P 4 #f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
LANDING AT PITsEwo.
Pflug Sends News of The Japanese
 Debarkation.

St. Petersburg May 6.-The Ministry of War has received the following tel egram from Major General Pfiug, chief of the military staff:
 According to the information I have received, seven of the enemy's trans- ports, and afterwards about forty. ap- peared opposite Pitsewo the evening of May 4.
 On the Morning of May s. the Jap anese began to land at Pitsewo and on the coast near Cape Terminal (about Is miles southwest of Pitsewo) under cover of artillery fire.
 At this moment about sixty trans ports were observed bearing down up- on us from the front, and posts retired from the shore.
 All the papers in the postoflce at Pitt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
LYNCHERS MUST BE PUNISHED.
 SAYS GOVERNOR CUNNINGHAM
TO CIRCUIT JUDGES.

This is copy of circular let ter sent to all Circuit Judges of Alabama yesterday by Governor Cunningham through his Private The Governor, mindful of k oath to take care that the laws be faithfully executed directs me to advise you that it Is his fixed purpose to do everything that in his power lies looking to putting an end to lynchings in this State.
 ma,r he iaw,a delay. is one of the who resort to placing this blot on our citizenship. "The Governor doubts the wis dom of the Executiwe exercising the powers of the Judiciary in calling special term of courts, authorized it. The Attorney Gen < eraI holds. however, and the Gov < ernor concurs in the opinion of ; that officer. that the Governor has no authority to order a special terin of court. but tha. such
 po%sr The is so~snaas eonamIated .s.ys.ar so you dulges the hope that in all cases Of rape. arson. assassination and other like and serious offenses thatrhe may have your hearty CO., operation In starting the necessa- \ " legal machinery in motion, looking to 2 speedy and prompt trial. by calling a special term of your court for the legal investiga- tion. indictment and trial of such offenders. and also for the investi- ! gation of all lvnchings that may ' occur in your circuit, that the law } in all cases may be supreme and It's vfolators brought to justice. He would be glad to hear from you at your earliest convenience, with such suggestions as 1t may ' be your pleasure. to make"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Teacher Fatallv Iniured.

Wichita Falls, Texas, May GA tor nado at Holiday station in the Wichi- ta valley. about twelve miles from this city, entirely demolished the school house and many other buildings. The teacher. Sam Horton of the public school. was fatally injured and a boy. Henry Riggs had his arm broken. The elevator and grain house of Wilson & Nolan was totally destroyed. The Da- wis grain house was wrecked and the hotel blown from It's foundation and wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Five Houses Destroved.

Hamilton. Texas, May GA tornado in the section of the country about Star mountain, located about twenty five miles southwest of this place in Mills county. destroyed five houses. killing George Mason and blowing away one of his children. The child Is still alive
 but is not expected to live. c. E. Be-
 hooker had his house blown away and one child killed and other members of his family slightly injured. The house of Mir. Rayburn was also destroyed, inA
 turing four of the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Three Dead at aoldthwaite.

Fort Worth. Texas, May GA spe- cial to The Record from Goldthwaite. Texas. says: A tornado accompanied by severe rainfall resulted in the .dea tn of Mrs. Allen Dennis. George W. Ma son and a child of s. E. Harper os this vicinity. Luther Reed. Allen DenDts. Mrs. S. Harper. Joe Griffith and child of S. F. Harper were seriously injur- ed. Twelve or more homes were to- tally destroyed. Full particulars not obtainable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Will Remove to Anniaton.

Anderson. Ind. May 6.-Preparations have been completed for the removal of the Union Glass Factory from this city to Anniston. Ala One hundred glass workers and their families will go with the factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
TEXAS TORNADO SWEPT
HIGH WINDS REPORTED FROM
 SEVERAL POINTS
Three Persons are Killed at Moran and Three at Goldthwaite-- Winds Accompanied by
 Heavy Rains.

St. Louis. May s.--A special to The Republic from Dallas. Texas. says:
 The tornado in Northwest Texas last night killed Mrs. Mary Wagley. her daughter Anna and George Anthony at Moran. A dozen persons were severeiy but not fatally injured, At Putnam one man was killed and. one woman injur- ed. Their names have not yet been learned. A negro cabin was swept into the Brazos river five miles above the Texas and Pacific Railroad crossing, and three negroes were drowned.
 A wreck train was blown from the railroad track near Crescent and George Sommers and William Apple the negro iaborers, were drowned. Twenty houses were wrecked at Mo- ran and half a dozen at Putnam. Hun dreds of heads of live stock are report ed killed in Shackelford and adjoining counties. Crops were badly injured by the wind, rain and hail. Wire service Is badly crippled and reports as to fur ther fatalities tonight are incomplete, but 1t Is believed that lives have been lost in isolated places that will swell the total number to twenty. A report received tonight tells of a tornado near Cordeii. Oklahoma just north of the Texas line. Much property was wrecked. and 1t Is reported that two lives were lost. Railroad property has suffered heavily in the northwest storm area.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

aSSA . lOl NCH~ purpose to pro- 3ch a state of Re human life. : q criminal act, SIimlnal motive. nv itself pro- unlawful man IF ,; is in method AT fair minded , difference. But Iii lawful method, I've, is a grave d q crime against
 q Is. safety, the Tor and dignity ssts upon every " person in the U contempt and
 into discredit World. and sub
 All good citi-
 and use every .op to lynching. } a Legislative,
 Department to 'cute these laws
 liberty. proper
 tridl and pun Thief Executive 'r the Copstitu- nty, under that that the laws Lynching any Eainst the law. path. and it is lhe State. tenn hority and the office of Gov
 his power. that hat the law is other matters. ' by all lawful
 . to hrfp1 fn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

Continued on Page Three9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

duty he in- viola ,h the courts e sepa- govern should
 oh upon
 courts.
 nd inde- the Gov them In eation of the State ends of l term of the pro hat of the constitu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

vailed and the chairman had difficulty in restoring order. He charged Mir. Troup to confine himself to the matter at issue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07
Sta0t Baltimore.
Gin paRenoes 0ei9ent.

8iele 0eutI9zN meritaner, Die i'm
eei1Gftli9en Sreiben bes bieiisen 2e@
bsns ni9t bel 3eit finben unD ntHt
aGp09entli9 an Die @erlpanbtsn unO
Greunoe i'm alien 8aterlanoe ihrelben
fDnnsn. fdiden i4un felt Sabren be
jebe Wote erfdeinenbs Nusgabe bes
.Oeutl9en Gorreiponoenten" on ibre
2ieben i~enIeits bes Oceans, mo- IeBt
serabe anss Qmerifanii9e 10 grobes
SntersHe erregt. 9as 8oaenblatt
bes rOeutfden gprrelponoenten" bic
tet ben beutf6ldnoifden 2eiern Elm
fldres Bib pom benz h1et L
n. Sahlz
re;6e 8riefe ii~6eraeugen uns bapol1,
baB bic 3eitung bort germ gelelen
pirb.
&ein 0eutI6zImerifaner tdrn 1elz
ren Sreunben in SeutI9lano nit "a
cine grDbere Sreube bereiten, als foern
CT i6nen bas Wo6enblatt fir Elm Sahr
i9idt. Die Gmpfdnger tperoen ilhsr=
li9 iebesmal bei'm Gintreffen oes
u9eutiden gorreiponbenten" nit 2iebe
1nb Sdnfba-feit bes giitigen 9ebers
~geoenten.
@uftrGge unter 8orursbesa5lung
iinb gu ri9ten an
Gotparo Haine,
!9erausseber bes rSeutf4en Gore
Sppubenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07

Su6erfuloie Nu8iteIIung 6eginnt am
%. San. in Der nM}c@opz9aGe".-
8erii6mte Spe3ialiiten ner0en
@ortrdge 6ulten.
Der Mupor erbielt 9eitern BON Or.
Wiuium OsIer bic @inlaDung, BEL Der
@r6ffnung am 25. Sunudr Der DON
Der 3u~bertuloie GommiiIton perunz
Italteten Nusitequng in Der nNlcGop=
9aIe" Der nSobns 5optins' l1niperiiz
tat" gegenpdrtig gu iein. IS pirb
Dies bic erIte Qu5iteQung Oieier Irt
i'm 2anoe Iein uno errsgt be56alb in
Der meoi3iniIfsn Melt Oas grDBte
SntereKe. Bon alien Qanoe8t6etlen
tperoen Sa9perftGnotge ertpurtet, bon
oenen bic beOeutenbiten 8ortrdge iiber
per16ieoene fa4gemGBe 8egentGnOe
6alten per0en. Die Qu8iteaung ptro
feds Sage fir ba5 aGgemeine Publiz
fun 3ugGngli9 Ietn. Or. 8Obert W}-
S'ReiQp, 8eneralar3t Der 4rmee, uno
Or. g. 80. &trep, G6ef oes meOi3intz
fGen requirements Der W}arine, 9d=
ben ieltene @remplure bon Den 9ofptz
tGlern unD Snitittten unter i6rer
2[uffi8t gefanbt. @ouOerneur Wdrz
fisGO uno Mapor Mc2ane tperben 4nz
Ipru6en am @rDffnungStuge balten.
Or. Ssler bat bic 2tIte Der Spe3ializ
ften ~uufge1telt, Die an beri4ieoenen
Sagen 8ortrdge balten tperOen. Inter
bieIen limb gu nernen: Or. 2aprence
+. Slid, DIRECTOR Des n6snrn PRtppS@
Snitituts" in philadelphia; Or. Utaz
5Dd g. 8aoenel Don Der vl1niDsrittdt
bon 4ennIploania" Or. o. 6. Sat
man, G6ef Oes Bureaus fir 8iebz
8u6t in Wa76ington; Or. g. u.
Rnoff DON Netpzgort; Or. S. George
0Oum BON Montreul uno 9r. Serb.
9auffmdn, 2tttuar Der PRUDENTIAL
Qeben8 : 8erii6erun9S 8eIeai4aft,"
Der ii6er bic I~o5ialen unO 0tonomii6en
l1e6el fpreden Dtro, Die BON Subertuz
1oie 6erDorgerufen Iperoen.
Die SuberfuloIezGommiIfion, MEL
de bic QusiteGung Derunitaltet, tpur0e
Dor 8tpei Sabren bon Der Marpldnoer
2egislatur 9ei6offen un0 miro i9ren
8eri6t an otefe 80rperi4aft ertatten.
0as 6ieiige @efunO6eitsumt piro cine
Rarte ausiteGen, auf Der bic our3
Su6erfuloie in ZEN leBten 10 Su6ren
in Baltimore Deruriu6ten SooesfGqe
ber3ei6net Iinb, iopie anoere ~intereiz
funte 8egetitGnoe, pel4e bic dnges
tpanDten Metboben CUR 8etGmpfung
oieIer opeiBen 9eit" iGuitrtren. 9a
QeBtere bic Bel tpeitem gr0Bte 3abl DON
SpFern forbert, piro bic QuSiteGung
ou4 fir 2aien bon gr0Btem SntereRe
fem,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07

Snfpettion Der S6eater
fortgefeBt. - Die BON ben On
geItsuten be8 9e6duoe : Snipettprs
unO Deri4iebenen 0iitrttt5 : G6efS
Des Seuer : departments am Wtpnz'
tag begonnene priifung Der 6ieiigen
S6eater auf i6re Teuergefd6rIi4teit
purOe geitern fOrtgefeBt unb pirO jez
benfaQs beute Morgen gu @noe gez
bra9t perben t0nnen. Die SnIpefz
tion erfrette itd geItern, ME 9r. Prez
fton fogte, ouf bu5n OriOlez," r8iiOuz"
uno n5orb's Sbeuter," 10 OuB nur
nod bas feline 36euter an Der 9apz,
na6e Baltimore StraBe, i6rig bteibt.
Oas RefuItat Der 8eoba4tungen To-
melt pirO pa6ri6einlt4 6eute benz
Ma1or %unterbreitet tperOen.
Der 8e6dube : Snipettor iagte gez
tern, baB nur Der srite 6lur Oe5 BON
i6m conoemnirten 9e6Guoes Nr.1110,
Oftz8aItimoreitruBe, unO 8par in Der
Slide etpas geiunten, Oas 9ebGuOe
Q6er ielbit ii6er lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07
9as ,,rotbc Sud-"

Ger Sa6rss=8 alenber oes yOeuti6en
Gorreippnbenten," peldss ii4 BON
Sa6r gu Su6r elmer grDBsren 8eliebtz
bsit gu e%rfreuen bat, lit fertiggeiteat
uno tpiro in bieien Sugen ben 4bonz
nenten ii6srmittelt fperben. Sn In6ez
tra6t Des I'm Itunbes jeoo9, oaB Elm
Srdger nun cine begren3te 3a6l auz
tGglt6 mitne6men fam, unb in 5olge
Der I6le6ten Witterung, pel4e 0us
@e6en 10 iehr eri4pert, bitten mir bic
2eIer UNI 8sOulD; Elm jeOer Qbonnent
er6Glt ous rrot6e Bud" foitsnfre 10
f9nea, pie bic 4bliefsrung erfol9en
fam. Gus benz rsi6baltigen uno
forgfGltig 5uiammen seitelten Snbalte
erDGbnen mir nun Die fol9enoen Or
titel: Observation-Disclosures 8ulenOer;
Die feiten unb bepegli6en 5efte; gr>
lduterungen ii6er Die pi6tiglten Nrten
Der 3eitre9nungen; 8alenber Der Suz
ben; &alenoer fir 1904 nebIt ben
aitronomii9en @reigniffen; M3onbz
De9iel; 8uuernzRegeln; 6unoertiGbz
riger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. biitorti4e
S5uten; an Der Sabresipenbe; Wei6z
na9ten; Weltausftequng in St.2ouis;
Walter 5irles' r8ater unIer"; Snfel
Cams 5ti6ereien; 8Orperfruft Der
Snietten; i'm Wunberlanb Der Ypraz
mioen; Der Seefpdq in 8uloeiton;
Nupplepn's &aiIerfronung; 3odefelz
ler's 8ilion; rgtnodle"4 8isz
murd an feline Satin; Sabresz Hunbz
19au; Der So. @ongreb; Mittbeilun=
gen aus benz Poirbertebr; Nmerifaniz
f9e Maabe unD 8epi6te; bas metriz
i6e SDitem bon Maaben uno Sc
pt6ten; umre9nungs Isabelle ppn
metrtiden unb dmerifaniI9en Mfddz
Ben unb 8ept9ten; 9etreibegspi6tz
Isabelle; Stats geamte unb 8e60rz
ben; Yoli5ei@O Stats
8eiebge6ung; WuHerleitung 8altiz
nore's; WfarblGnoer uno 8unoes%@ez
ri4te; @tntpunOerungsbiireau; MGrfte
gdltimore's; ppli5etitationen; 5Gnz
gerfeit in 1908; Coroner in galtiz
more; Pdrfz4nfagen 8ultimore's;
Risfenoumpfer Der Welt; S5eanz
Winobunbe; Muni5ipdltpa6l in 1903;
Stadtspu6l in 1908; GongreB4Oiz
itrifte Marnlanb's; Steuerraten Bal
ttmore's; 2egisldturz u. Staotrut6sz
Siitrifte; Legislature otum in 1908;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 9pirituoienz
2icen54ge6Dr0e Wabl i'm Staote in
1903; StaOtrut6 8ultimore's; 0abl
in 1904; S~poesfdne bon OsutI6en
8alttmore's in 1908; geieBlife SSeierz
tu9e in Marplunb; grefutipI8eamte
besStaates; Stadts<g intpanoerunasz
Beboroe; Poli5eiri9ter in Baltimore;
tpi9ti9e @reignif1e in Marplano fpG6z
reno 1908; S6ulben 8altimore's;
Smpfdr5te bes 8eIunobitsamtes;
Sluftrationen: @eiammtz4 nIidt ber
Weltdusielung. galGite Der 9iinfe,
9ebduoe fir Iderbautpeien len, GGeftriz
3tldts<PdId1f, Snou1trte1Ydld1t, 9ez
bduoe fir 8erfe6rspeien, gsrabauz
ge6dube, Muidinenbale, 9or6ilo bes
bsuti8en 9aufes, Yaluit Der gunoesz
&%egierung, Mooeu fir Salomu's
Sempel, &atbbaus i'm Sbrpler Oorf,
pdlait fir @raiebungstpeisn, 8alter
Jirles' r@uter TIMER, 8iloer aus Der
Sif4brutzInftalt, perfdisoene Iebe,
Nilbamm-bei Qfuan, Snfel Y6ilG=
S6leuienpsbr BEL Nffuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07
Ocbnt's Acme 9atl,
Gfe Baltimore unO SbarleS.st

miTdrs unb bes @taatsz gsriides
rungsz9 . Departments, fopie Oes Biz
reaus fir SnbuitriezS tutiitit II. Idgt
iiber bas StaatszG inpanOerungsbii=
reau, baB bic benz Stoate peruriu4ten
Nu5lagen uuf bas 8rG4ti9ite 3uriidz
erftattst piirOen. Gum S4IuB finO
nod einige uufmunternOe SdBe fin
cine CUTE 8ertretung auf Der ct.
Coulter Notwithstanding ent6ulten.
8ertag ING g.
8eioe 6GuIer bertagten ii4 nm 33
u6r Ra6mittug5 Bis 9ienitag &6eno
58 l16r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07

lin Cures Ma9ens fuiGlen" trinft
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07

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