davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
COUNT AND COUNTESS
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Seattle. Wash. Feb. IA special TO the
Post-Tntelfisencer from Dawson says that
Count and Countess Moracewski are IN
Nome charged with attempting to MURDER
Captain William Giipin. a former friend.
Their bonds are fixed at S.G8Q The trouble
took place ST the Russian mission when
the countess tried ~ shoot The captain.
She DID not succeed because he had taken
the powder out OF the cartridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
HOWELL SECURES A
FAVORABLE REPORT

Washington. Feb. 4-Representa-
tive Howell has secured from the COM
mittee on ways and means q favor
able report on Senator kesrns' bill
establishing 4 port Of delivery at salt
Lake City. The bill viii go on the
calendar in a day or two and VIII be
called up by Howell and in all proba-
bility passed. It has gone through the
senate and provides for the appoint
ment of a surveyor Of customs. at 81
600 per annum. Tire bin has been en-
dorsed by the treasury department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
sNoWsLrDE IN IDAHO.

Boise, Ida, Feb. pa special "a
the Statesman from Huntington says.
A snowslide occurred today about
seventeen miles west of this place and
FIVE miles east Of Durkee. that delayed
the eastbound passenger. The wreck
ing crew left early this Afternoon for
the scene of the slide and it IS ex-
peCted 10 have the track cleared soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
FINANcIER DEAD

Baltimore, Feb. z4.-Charles +. May
er, formerly president OF the Baltimore
< Ohio railroad. died today, aged 20.
Mr.. Mayer was for many years lead
ing financier IN Baltimore, 2 large coal
mine owner aud director ia several
banking Institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
VAN C0TT WILL BE ON
DECK BY WEDNESDAY
lspecial to - Heraldl

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Smoot
mar Van Colt stating that the latter
would leave Salt Lake City today for
washington, Van Colt intends reach
ing Washington in TIM TO be present
at the opening session OF the investi-
cation on Wednesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
CAUGHT IN SNOWSLIDE.
Six Miners Killed Near Crested
Butte, Colo.

Crested Butte, Colo, Feb. 24-Six
miners have been killed by q snow
slide near the Augusta mine, nine
miles northwest Of Crested Butte. They
are: Peter MCQuade Joseph FerreTi.
Peter Sterile, Joseph Slogan, Michael
Vidmar, Tony Stenicha. Only one
body has been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
FEDERATION HELD RESPONSIBLE.

Chicago Feb 2on the statement
Chicago Of
President William G.
especially defendants
strikers belonging ion
The attempt of the
with the complained Of
eesl it viii that body
sponsible. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
JAPAN WILL TRY TO
FLOAT A WAR LOAN

Victoria. 3. c., Feb. 24-BaFon Suye-
natsu of the japanese diplomatic corps
charged with n special mission regarding
the floating OF 8 war loan in London. ar
rived here today from Toxic on the
steamer iyo Mart. The ha1on declined to
speak of his mission. lie is hastcning to
LoHfsen as quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25


lowing dispatch front French at Chefoo
Th Russians have repusd japanese attack Arthur
-Four japanese battehiPs damaged and aground"
London dispatch Telegram company
attempted four with explosives among Russian
damage
themselves being going
guns.
Petersburg appears
Chat Japanese batthps and two japanese transports had
a ARTHUR given out
by mistake There official confirmation here of Russian victory
sinking ships
that the announcement official
graph bureau, the Russian
London Russian embassy and the Japanese legation
here have far received confirmation of the
burg of the sinking Of btps Arthur
Japanese officials entirely disedt it.
Washington Japanese legation dds the sink
ing Of four japanese whPs and
reports
accepted Further
picion uDop the story The RstviIan IS nn5sd - b IN 5i+
uniting many presence transports
that Japan did not intend to land troops on the Lao Tung
this stage and the could be there
dispatch agency from Port Arthur
japanese transports
dispatch
self with glory.
ch Jaeschi while passing Port
Arthur at o'clock morning, heavy firing
disabled passing
Dany off
thur that she heard firing
today heading ships
in he fest
St Petersburg, Feb 24It officially
that
attack repulsed.
Japanese baleships and nine cruisers
passed this today, bound
London, 24The passed Wei today sup
posed to have been Admiral leaving Arthur
St Petersburg Feb correspondent NOvOst
egaphs that at Port Arthur
Japanese on the horizon
Bayan Novi
a AskoId arep participating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
BLOCKADE INEFFECTIVE.
Latest From the Troubled Island Of
Santo Domingo.

San Domingo, Saturday, Feb. CO.
The towns of san CTistObaI and Baui
have been recaptured by forces from
the government gUnbOat Presidente.
Another government force has been
sent to attack the insurgents at san
Pedro de MacOTis.
United States Minister Powell has
notified the government that Washing
ton does not recognize the closing or
ports not at present in possession Of
the government. The blockade IS in
effective.
The insurgents inflicted great damage
TO property IN the vicinity of tnis city.
The town of San Carlos has been all
most completely destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
STORY FAKE.
No Indications Of Oil at Medbury
Hill. Ida.
lspeciaI % The Heraldl

hA-kfN-AtAA ~ 4 AAE AttAHlAaf
Boise, Ida. Feb. Experienced oil
men who arrived from Medbury Hill on
the midnight train declare there are 10
signs of oil AT that point They made =
careful inspection of the we'll being bored
by the Short Line employees. and assert
that all indications of oil are lacking A
large number of men are Stili on the
ground and more arc on the way bur the
excitement has subsidized. Several claims
staked cut during the past forty-eight
hours have been abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
Defense of Indo-China.
ARSENIC WAS USED
FOR BAKING POWDER

= Cayuga, I. T., Feb. 24.-Five I
members Of the family of P. S, I
= Crawford are dead as the result 4
= Of eating bread in which arsenic I
= poison had been mixed BIZ mis- I
= take for baking powder Craw- \
= ford bought the arsenic TO be used =
> in medicine for hogs, and placed 4
> it IN an empty baking powder 4
= can His wife thought il was bak- 4
> ing powder and used it I'm making 4
= bread. =
4+4+A++444 ++++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

agile. small, without resisting powers,
nervous and impatient to attack the
enemy blindly, and said they would
easily throw off discipline.
Japan was pushed into this war
by the Anglo Saxon powers. said Don
Jaime, and this is something that
Russia will not forget"
Don Jaime will leave here Thurs
day for st, Petersburg. He expects
to go at once TO Manchuria with Cen
eral kuTOpatkiu.
Princess Alice. sister of Don Jaime,
who was recently separated from her
husband, the Prince of SchOenbourg
tWaldenbourg) is also now in Rome.
She viii soon leave for the far east.
however, % act as Russian Red
Cross nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
CHAPLAIN BERRY CALLED.

washington. Feb. 24.-Chaplafu Thomas
W Berry,. L. 5. A.. died at Fort Monroe
Va todar. Ee was born III Canada ana
entered the army from kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

| TINS account two Japanese ships ap-
4 peared Oft the harbor with a japanese
fleet behind them, ostensibly in pur-
( suit. The Russians. however. sus-
I pected a ruse and their ships steamed
( out. sank the stOne-ladeu vessels. en-
/ gased and defeated the enemy. and
/ drove them of. The reports of the
/ loss inflicted. however are conflicting.
How the Story Grew.
All the stories included the features
/ OF the vessels loaded with stones. but
according to some. versions the Japan
csc fleet was conveying transports with
/ the purpose Of effecting a landing at
i Pigeon bay. and. after the failure of
this preliminary maneuver, the Rus
slams played havoc with both the Ian
anese warships and the transports.
sinking four of the former and two Of
the latter One account gives the name
OF the battleship Retyizan as the vessel
which particularly distinguished her
self during the action By ramming and
sinking one OF the Japanese battleships
Excited the Russians.
Bumors Of this victory were spread
Tar and wide over The city during the
carry part of the evening. and the
crowds which had gathered in the
streets, ia spite Of the severe cold. 10
discuss the news were greatly excited.
One newspaper printed an extra reIat-
lnS the victory based on a meager tel
egfam from London, but as the night
wore on without official confirmation,
the crowds disappeared except from
around the newspaper offices. There
remained throngs Of officers and Others
who were resolved to await the Off
cial announcement
More Rumors.
The news of victory was accompapjed
by two stories. one that after the first
decisive Russian victory the emperor
would offer peace. ana the other that
Japan had deposed the emperor OF. Ko-
rea and formally annexed that country.
Both Of these reports are without con
hrmauon. and they are given simply
as examples OF the stories which fioated
about in the excited crowds.
At Fever Heat.
Instead OF diminishing the crowds al
the admiralty and newspaper and teie-
graph agency offices kept increasing.
and the excitement attained the fever
point when it was known definitely
mat the emperor had received a. fele-
gram giving more details and show
ing the Russian victory was even
= eater than at first reported. News
paper messengers waited at the admir-
ATTY win Iast horses waiting 90 carry
the news which Ct was known was
being prepareds When the sheets were
finally distributed al 2.30 O'Clock this
Continued on PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
ON GOOD COMMITTEES.

Washington. Feb. NV. BouTke Cock
ran. elected 10 congress yesterday 10
succeed Mayor Mcclellan. was Endorsed by
members of the New York delegation in
the house today to succeed Mr.. Mcclellan
a a member of the ways and means com
n1lffao-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
NEWS AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Original story Magnihed Into a Great
Victory.

ANAF4
St Petersburg. Feb. 2j.-2.j2 a. m.-
Reports of a Russian victory at Port
Arthur were current late yesterday
afternoon and early in the evening
and about midnight they seemed to
have been definitely confirmed here
but in the absence of an official an
n0uncement. which is momentarily ex-
pected. the stories OF the dimensions
O. the victory were most conflicting
and confusing in character.
Probably the Truth.
The most circumstantial report wac
that the Japanese had attempted TO
bottle up Admiral Stark's fleet in Port
Arthur By sinking two stOne-laden yes
sells at the entrance Of the haTb0r.
employing the tactics which were cons
sideTed. but not executed. by the late
Admiral Sampson. L.. s. n. with the
AIerrimac al Santiago during the
Spanish-Americap war According to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
FRENCH NAVY is
IN FINE SHAPE
Johnny Crapaud Is Prepared
For Any Emergency.
WAR CONSIDERED UNLIKELY
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYFRs
SENT TO THE ORIENT.

/ NAlIS. Feb. Z4.-In consequence of
/ contradictory reports as 10 the
present state of the French navy,
/ the parliamentary committee on naval
affairs requested Minister of Marine
1 Pelican to furnish it with information
( on the subject. and a conference took
/ place between the minister and the
! committee at the Palais Bourbon. The
statements there made by At. PeHetan
/ gave great satisfaction and the com
mittee has embodied them in pub
/ lished report
After declaring that he did not con-
slider a conflict likely bat that France
/ must be prepared for such a coutin-
sency. NJ. Peletan said the French fleet
was i'm excellent condition. The navy
had at its disposal five armore1 c~uis-
( ers of the most modern type and five
more such vessels would be really to
be commissioned within a few weeks.
Before the end Of this year the cruiser
Dupetit Thousars and the battleship
Gambetta would be ready for service.
New Submarines Ordered.
The minister Of marine said he would
have liked 20 have had more small
craft but he was restricted in this by
the naval appropriations All the tor
DcdO boat destroyers on the stocks
were approaching completion. He said
he had ordered six new submarines, to
be five or six times larger than the
present type
Attention has been given to the sub
jet of cOaling stations he continued.
and the appropriation for the Bizerta
station, Corsica, and Algeria has been
increased.
Defense of Indo-China.
Regarding the far east. the minister
said it was impossible TO weaken
Frances fleets in Europe, but that four
torpedo boat destTOyers we're being sent
out there. Measures taken before the
outbreak Of the war for the defense
Of IndO-China would make any at
tempted landing there practically i'm
possible The general condition of
Frances warships and stores left moth
ing to be desired, he continued, and
her stocks of coal considerably exceed
the regulation requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
INVENTOR LEE DEAD

Bradford, Conn. Feb. 2t-James PARIS
Lee, the inventor of the Lee rifle. died to-
night at Short Beach. aged II years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
EVANS COMING.

Washington. Feb. 24.-AdmiraI Evans
has cabled the navy department that he
will sail for home about March 26 on the
battleship Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

Wei Hal Wei Feb. 24-FOur japanese battleshps and nine
passed this port today bound eastward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

St Petersburg, officially
that four bttp transports
sunk fresh Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
At Fever Heat.

tContinued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

London Feb 24The feet which passed Wei today
posed have Admiral Togos leaving Port Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25
JAPANESE SAID To HAVE
SUFFERED A REPULSE
Attempt Was Made to Bottle Up the Russian Fleet
at Port Arthur.
Vessels Loaded With Stone We're Sent But We're Sent Down
Too Soon.

Paris
lowing dispatch the a
repud japanese upon
-Four japanese batleshps damaged and aground"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-25

London, Feb. 24.-The Russian embassy and the
here have far received confirmation of the repOr
burg Of the sinking of four Japanese bateships off Pc
Japanese officials entirely discredit it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31
- oomap'a
~ 3trren

wcIbc RAID 6o5 2Diem bon aueu ocn obcn alr
acihbrtcn pciocn ucircicu pcroeu
q. Seienibcr t0O2
3iuopnH & Co. g}ru gorI
95crtbc 6crrcH IN gc}uQ uuf ,9iu0uu05
Ellcn" vitulbc h iu fdAcn. oab idl niemul5
irgcuo ciu 0ciImitieI aciuuOen pu0e. oab Ocuel.
ben gIcb it,
gbdbrcnn Der Iegtcn {uci Sabre lit Id un
ncrU6lcr 9gepcpiie mo &critopiuug gn0 ocm
Giicu ncrfpiirte b Elm @cfiibl Der Gdiucrc i'm
Njuncn uro bcS grbrehelis. battr GbmcrSeu
uno mar tGwiHolt6 im Gopf uno ounu iuuroe
i6 ncrO6S. Sd problrtc gtaes. mas mir ems
pobIcu mar @lcin eIrlt fuGic mir odB 10
6ronIhc &criopun8 unb cHen fdlren Ningen
babe or bnli mir ciu WeniB. abcr hurtc MID
ulc6t Id mar init uer}uttclt GHoIicb belppa
MID ciu 6reuno. r)abipdB'5 8iuen" 5u probi,
rem mas iJb laub i5ut llnb tcb fugc nit &crs
Qniacn, oob Itc mir Htbt nr GiHoeruuG bers
lhalcU ionocrn nti6 poitio htrirten. SogGr
nudlocm I'D iic ciH pnGr Quge AcHonmcu batlc.
Orbctcic bcr UiGacn rcqilGdr. mo bic onSpcplis
i,bcu 50mptomc ituo itou berbipuuoeu. Se5t
iuJIc itb md ipie ciH neucr Weuicb
Di0Gc @olt zic mo 5brc Wuuocrbarc Uleoi.
6in icgucu Sd uerbciDe S0r
o. :. SrCtlcr, glaeniuuu, Bu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31

M(aOOr NOOrrt Wt. W}cAot
Ocgc0t SrlbltmOrO,
Gri0oB ii6 geitcru 9fa0nlittQ0 1T
1etuer gSpbnnng,
Dir 3(rInr1)r miro III n1tnrnrttfr1rrnt
GbrnrfiiI)l prl1rd)t
@irO ais Gin SDicr 0cr SranOfata0rupbc
aNgcicBca.
Gtmc nmbe9rimSete ScId)nlSi9mmg Der GmcUmpctcus
Id)cimt ben WSnDDr Der StnSt im ben
SUS 8ctricbrm 81 Dobem
5cln 9GmificnfcOcn ein GuGcrG 9riGri6cs 2Sar cra
uierjc6m Gage perGeirat6ct.
Sin rcr &Hdblt m bic aruaac Shat gsoS bic Hcr}tc iaocu
Hron MeSun ami 63dnc crrcet - Staorona YraFbmt
SmonnS wirO icin Nmt0nO@fOlacr. shc 2rancr in
Olcn 9rciIen Der smOt- 2ic Modrt6t ri cine
drmidyc scnaiun Dcroor nnO Micmpro
wOnc oicIbc aanbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31
1QmbeDogen
ilnct)
oe,rt G0eu.

2cltc, sic no6 6cm GHcn BON Dem
@ciibl ser llcbcrfilIllmg lmoSdlucre
uicocrgcOriidt mwocu mo iuclAen
Dillii8 Oic9lo6rtng ais SIT it1Ucr irnO
oriidcno i'm N}o8cn IicgcuO crifciut
o0cr Oic an &crItopiung inncrlibcu
SIGmorrboiOcn 9mtanoruug uac9
opnl aopf Mogcui6urc, 9}ciglmg
sum @re0cn So06rcnncn, aopf'
mcb, @iOerrpillcn gcgen g}nGrlng
@ld6ungcu Siufcn oocr 6lottcru
ser S1cr3tbdtigfcit, bc0riidenocn ooer
critidcnoCn Gciiiblcn bei'm Rie0err
lcgcn, @enomntenbeit bci'm plot
Iidcn 9Iltiitcbeu, @ltnften oocr SLIM
ncrn Dor ben 2tllgcn 6icbcr imo
Ounpicnl SMmer} int &opf man-
gclnOcr S6UeiBcuhpitelung @elb.
Il6t ser S5urt rnO ser 9(uQCn,
S6mcr5cn in Scr Scite. Der 9rllIt
Ocu @licOcrl uno al pl6bli6cn
SoitcgefiibIcn Iei0cn iolltcu cil puar
0oiCn olpeuocn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31
Scn 9amifiemreOen cin duEcrt 9riiGfiGc5 2Sar crG
uierjc6n Gage perGeiratGct.

SoltmOS mn9cr GUnunaSuO0 Movor VI GGcgonc it
nid 0r Wit ctgcn Nono cnSctc 9cicrn Nodmaa
Sdmf nnrd ben Sopf n Scbn y JO6 NEanc fannie,
fam c" anm tGOcn Coroner Or g. e. SNUOcn mcrcm Grf
a6cr f6nmc NuOcrc0 ais Sc6morS cOnatn mmS O
bcn Nnid lit Ond Or SrcaO Slcrecr M % @tYtOnrubc
Der critic Nr5t mcldDcr gcrufcn mnroc
NoOOr MeGanc ihOn it'd nngcaGr Unnn nad br Nad
mln9S nno nm Wmntn r Nbcmjno Gr
bcNn9 Oc nncl0c SGa i'm Nncrmmcr Der
@Obnnra icncr 6On, Nr 30 c%rcUuufc i'm %Or
Ocmmcr 0n Dem SOpbn 6ran McGouc c fr,id Md Ton
Mnr |on Sbbr uar nnO Ocm nn8n Ma0 SamOg, 0cn H.
Mai III Saibtnson Oic SOn SunOc dt bGr SdmF
elite nnncr na e studwcrf TH 2mn gij5c Tcodnd
nnd Der lndc crnnOt9Cno 1ic crdr anNa ic
fOmmcu elite bnan MnuOro 3; 4ls ami ihr Gcdru
feline NnhOOrt crG fncc tic O Sbr Sansrrm Der
Gdr BERN ManOIpIcGc I'M Sn cacnO Srou EancS GtcI Subn
crcr Gbc nno cinc iuor 0cncrn OOr mad
nnon mobncnNn 0r Sbctcr scunSt pGtclcns Gnm
ten mad Dem Nbfucrn bcs SdnT 5 Minncm 6 AMI
om Sdanpntc anangc G anb bn GOor lid ninmmcnonnfcn
mt ocm Sop inter ocm nn Nm Sln O uci ySnnOn in
aOpc bcronS 2 ngc in Oc Sdai oonusn nnO
linfcn Stc O6crD06 Oco Cb anS aommc
nno baS 6ncral bcn lagcn 6Htc binnmugS
Oen @anncs, 2r. sbcrt dlcppc @c2mc Sudc
bnnS nnb lcstc Gin Siu nu Nnh cincr aion I'm
terndnn8 Gc Der Satin ouR a SOTnnn Uurnnocn lei
in n SmnOe Niles uOrb cin urOc 6an MeHun ricf Oaunf
bnoeringnb m Smmco yncn act6an"
Sr Sberter ndt geIOnncn Die %cranhurf 0n Hbncmcn,
rctb mcbr Ner5 bcrbe rnicn, fn 3c rdincm
aerte Sr Nathan @Ortcr 0r ySm Green 2r S1m Aan G OpB
3 Hnborg nnb Gr Gnbc Ban S6b Gin Qro crn atn
0rGn MeSGHc Sno naer fam aud Der a %ntcr oeS Wagur Sr
Games WeSnn Der n5igc on NngcBrn Der anRr Den edS
Ncr5tcn anmcicnO ais Der ungc Mann icnc gn bmng that
Coroner Sntbinm nOrbdcn 3tri nmterbeHn eidc
nnD battc ben 9cuOucr d gnommcn fam GUpner
oen Der Coroner Oe Srif ucr ncrrconmg nit
DTun nnO Der Sienn Gi5r 9icbdnd fcitct Oai
barcr 6al non SclbimOo nno Gin Jnaucf HbcriaTg lei.
6ran Neeanc iua nm Coroner Sr NGanc ei anssepcn
5nm Hnnd nad San gcfummen Sic pcrcnbnr Den Nad
migsinnocn 5uIammrn anngchen Mntn uUber i
ibrem 3mmcr gmccn babe NIT i9r 6er Enf ucS N
gcr5 nno ci init Der Ichcrnng incm Simmer bnbcr 0eo
cinc Saden ben Sdn6ibcn bingn uolcn an
Wpan ag ern tic batirn bein Ginucrncbmen gcb
Die Grtf III Den citnHsn hattie nid Gngtcn 6aBrt
Nne Srenno Ses WaDurs nb cSoh nd Sah Spier
Der srohen SanSiaatrOp S Ganben oa bic i'm
gHbrn aen aricn, bepnocrs bic eeten anssabe ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31

% ,S, ,;,,,nl -. ,.:., ~ t.. ..,tt a., -. -.
,r;,> ,''',,' ''''l r 10Y 1'''' @ - ~ ,,l ~,
~ ,,nlg'' ,na,t ~ p,9e9s" '"'',''>I ~ lt.' M
Gi,- % '(S,, o,,tr, '9'' "'''''''' '''''''''' Wv
'I,,,r, 'y", ,,,,,. ,,' w. a,Y'' Wv,
,ItI t,D'''.'r 2,0 ,L,, 2'u''',,'''N'''l 1'N ''.'
',.,; ,'C'' I'''''' '',''.I ''''9 ~
,,,i,a,, > o'uN' oS, Sy,.'.', 'g'' & p,,
,,n ;o;, '',' > ~ r,, I,,o"'9 i'1',,' ,
,,'',: ,,,'",''' p'''' @ - ot''''U-'
,nnamN any,, o, pp' 'S'' St
t ,''',t,>[ ~; a,, ,', 'S', ,''''
@ l',,o 'I''P' W.. ''' ~ - ''' f''I'
,n, 'S. S Sr' ,a'""-;, @3 ,,, .o,,' ~ IT, '",'' y,
n,,,o D,, ,,,,t .I ,P.,''5 -, ~, ~ W.
~ S,.1,, S' ,, ~, ~ 3 'y,'
, >,,Yt',ti Er, = - ,. l',' ''",'.o'?,t ., .
,,,, WV a.: y:n"H',2 Hn 9nrs -, t,I,'h y,to',
nn"Y .s,,,,, ~ ~ ''''''''' w ''N' ''o''
'7,'',,,, ln,,,,,, q, ,.,., ~, or.o ,,,.,
'''t >, ,'. ~. ~ ~ >''''' p'' l'9
a,> D,,, ''N' s,o''''''', ~, ",''' "s'h'.
t '''"s w. t,' '''''' ,.''''','y'' ~. ,''o''
~ ~, S,,o', S, ~ W NV .9''''' ,, '',' ','',''I'
@ u,,, '.'', p,''''' a,, , >'"l ''''" '-'''',
", I%'t 4%'s '','I, ;El l',1 - p"'o, '.'
Wni '"; ''H,7 n ,"'7,,', V,y q, = ~ Wv, n'!
(,,,to y ,C 49,, r." ~ m,,' =; y'"12, Sl. .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31

lUuroc er pm 0cm ullterocllcn Der
itorbcurn Sluot3unuuli Is. @. &crr
oam @iili3 taat9unWalt cruoIut.
yll3 &r. &urO 0uiW 1895 sum
5tuut2 }lmUdlt cnuGblt wur0c, be-
6ic(t 0criclbc Sorn. W}cYauc ol2 cincu
ieiur Inter 5tuutQ glnudtc bel.
,lul SATIRE io91 rcii9uirte HcBtcrcr
Iulo gilrN mc1rCrc N}ouatc nuh Gll
ropn 3urjldtcGtcnO, bcQun &r.
QicEonc mjc0cr 5u protti5ircu bis cr
1893 5uu tuQt9umpalt cuD0GIt
mu0c. ,Su oiclcr pcroItiuortli0cn
5tculu1 bat ii0 S>r. Nic&unc ais
cine narJantc Ecrl0uidltcit nlriiti,
iMcr &utc0jQcnj ml0Sbottroit cuuic.
lcn Giucn 5clouocr2 gutcu Gin0rlul
Nachic bel iciucn 'Eluioppcr3 itcts Ole
iujttc 5oNlidlcit mo 0ic noble, BON
ulCm Fbrolcutmiu TCic 6orm lei.
ncy Recommendations
N,r y}cNauc bciab all Oic Guoii
''I''L o'e 'QR o'I'0.9"L 'H oVrSP'Fr
siI'l2 a'obVIl ",''i'i'''ogl'lI9' lolr g
or m 'ool 'u!'''''otV ~ )" I'ygC'l
'''o o'G CT oo' CFloFo'ti'We g'''a-
Hroi poliE' l'llI''' aus tco)i o'''t'o''l'.
fen 9urihtcn audi (5cItlma ~ Der
l0uIct, ubnC Hdd] rchi3 o0Cr Iint9
C o'''- ,y''.'' o." ''',.,g,'@ .r r", E:
,n, N,.;i,ar;h ;,hC% ,,nH nr,,,
,iiaio in ,rin~, 9rn,i)Ltr, rim i,n1rn
lronp no0 Nncraia n,n rbotrr6,t
oiit or,,,,,,,rn5ar 1p,nirrcn nohci
tofo,ou ,ra o,nr -s,wrht rn6 5o6rI.
-. man, an 9Ronor Noltimnre,s
glir 5r m,roonr irin nrr1ntrnortG
r6o. 2pnt 1(a Sfootsn,nnon tof,noo
NM rrfolorrir1 ncr,noItac n mor
o.. orh 6ra cto6tnbcrhn,nt ncr
lpoi,r nm 6rr >,rh,n 1tc0c (5r bcior
1fc (ntclri,rr' Sen roft nic Encr'
oic nm ocn Ghoroftrr ,,noniclbtbo
rcr n,oii,r,,,nostiieEtiofcit ,n,n Gbr.
lidgcit no,r mn nir Eni5nricLfrit
0,rs,onc,s ,nor, oor 6o,n onacthor
c;,,o n,roartoat mia 9ioltin1,rn nng,
'''' ''' '4'% ''"1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-31
~ nonap's
~ 2Pirren

limo rein ucRcidbiI6 uuo adni pbcrdfiig
Ncmrlcu uoufommcnc 9crouuuHq. poaitdnoige
EbioryrunG mo aciunbc 5icaelHdbigtet
Sur sur uuu alien 2cieeH bee Wlnaeus, Der
@cOdrmc, ocr Iicren, ber Sinie, upu nerpj.
ira NrnnIIcten, pdmUtrboibeu, aOpilueb uno
uncu Sr6Criti0cu.
A'rc5 % GcutS pro Sc6atbtel I9tr0 bon alien
9Woibcicru perlauit no per Rofl nab Gmpfuna
bc5 Nclrugc5 pgrluuot
Oiaopa0' & 60, 90 GmStr. GcU gori.
%