davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
WILL NOT FORCE ISSUE.
state Departments Position Resardin

.r-H.'sS laS =: s..45. -,
State Departmental Position Regarding
Nunsuis ~ ls,anGnur.a.
Washington, March 8.-The Chinese
government has granted the applica-
ton of the state department for exc
Quators tor Messrs. cheshire and Da-
wilson as United States consuls at
Mukden and Antung, respectively.
These officers are now at sea on their
way to the East and they should reach
Shanghai about the end of the first
week in April. At this point they will
wait for further instructions from the
state department before proceeding to
their posts. Antung is reported to be
9arrisoned by Russian force and
Mukden is believed to be the Russian
headquarters in Manchuria. In this
situation the state department does
not care to force an issue by insisting
upon the reception Of its consuls. Be-
sides, it Is pointed out that there is at
present absolutely no trade relations
between Mukden and Antung on the
one hand and the United States on the
other, so that there is no real neces-
sity for the presence of American con-
suls at those places just now. -.
Messrs. Cheshire and Davidson will
tarry at Shanghai for time awaiting
the developments of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
DUBOIS SUBMITS FIGURES.
Statistics on Polygany Taken From
Census Returns. O.

Census Returns.
Washington, March 8.-With Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon
church again on the stand for the de-
tense the second week of the investi-
cation of the Smoot case opened be-
fore the senate committee on priv
ileges and elections. Senator Dubois
put into the record the census figures
for Utah, taken in 1890, to show that
instead of only or 4 per cent in
polygamy as Mr.. Smith had said In.
reality there were about 23A per cent
of the Mormon population OF an age
enabling them to be polygamists who
were in that state in 1890. Mr.. Dubois
gave it as his opinion that there has
been no material reduction in the num-
Der of polygamists since 1880.
In answer to questions by Mr..
Worthington and Senator Burrows Mr..
Smith said Senator Smoot had never
advised for or against continuance OF
polygamous cohabitation.
& In relation to convictions Mr.. Smith
said there have been none since the
manifesto Of $780, that M of the con
victions under the Edmnnds law Wore
while Utah WAS terTitory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
MANY ARE MIXED IN SCANDll A j.
Many Senator's and Congres Involved
IN the Latest Postal Inyestig atom
Report Submitted to the House. .a

Washing ton. March 8. -- Another
chapter In the postoftice investigation
of last summer was revealed during
the day when Chairman Overstreet Of
the house committee on postoffices and
postroads laid before the house Of rep
resentatiyes q closely printed docus
nent OF s6l8 pages recounting the In
stances on file in the postoftice depart
ment in which members OF the senate
and house of representatives have used
their influence with the of1ictaisg Of
the postoffice department, with more
or less success, to secure increases in
salaries Of @postmasters, ISL additional
clerk hire and advantageous leases OF
buildings for postofice purposes.
The report 10 made by the unani-:
NOUS vote Of the members Of !. Mr.
Overstreet's committee in response to
resolution calling for the ln1orma-
ton introduced by Representatives. nay
Of Virginia. AS the Information ac..
companies the report the committees
recommends that the resoluuon lay
on the table. Al Il l s3 n
Some Of the transactions involving
members OF congress recorded In 3th0
report are held 70 pc technical ylola-
uons OF the statutes. others are pro-
nounced BY members who have read it
as clearly censurable, while in the.
majority OF cases it is held that mem. \
bers in making their Recommendations
to the department expected nothing
not in harmony with the rules and
practices OF the department. F.,' T:
Three cases are set forth in which
members Of congress own buildings
which are leased to- the government
for postoftice purposes.
The history Of 16l cases is given In
the report wherein members OF con-,
gress figure in getting auth tion
for clerk hire ii excess of the amount.
the Office insquestion was entitled TO-,
according to- the secret method en-
ployed by the department to deter
mine the merits Of the case. Many OF
these increases were only temporary
and have been iscontinued. a tabu-
lated statement shows that In eighty
two instances where reductions have
been made since April, 1908. $15,880
was being paid annually in excess Of
the amounts these Offices were en-.
Titled to. Ana ..,sssig u, =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
CONDEMNED MAN ESCAPES.
Secures Possession OF Two Revolvers
49,. and Overpowers Officials.

Secures Possession OF Two Revolvers
A@s and overpowers Officials.
st. Joseph. Mo-, March 8.-Mark
Dunn, convicted of the murder Of
wealthy farmer named Fenton two
years ago and sentenced to be hanged
March II. escaped from Jail during the
morning.. Dunn obtained possession
of two revolvers that were Struggled
into jail in coal oil can and forced
the death watch to submit to being
bound with wire he had used in max
Ing baskets. He held the Waterman
prisoner all night and forced him to
call the jailer soon after daybreak.
When the jailer appeared at the door
Dunn threatened to kill the death
watch unless the jailer released him.
The jailer, to save the Waterman, did
as ordered. The murderer then forced
the jailer and his brother, a deputy
sheriff, to enter the Jail, locking them
In and escaping with the key. Posses
are securing the country for the fugi-
tive. 49, - .,.s.. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
WILL DECIDE QUESTION
Acceptance Of the Operators Proposal to
Be Submitted to Local Unions--- Scale
Expires on April |.

indianapolis. March sThe United
Mine Workers, in national convention.
have voted to refer the final decision
as to accepting the wage offer Of the
operators to the locals. 5.ss
The vote Of the locals will be cast
on March IL and the result will be
counted at the national headquarters
in this city March IL. The voting on
the proposition will be done by the
miners of Indiana, Illinois. Ohio. West
ern Pennsylvania, Maryland. Mich.
igan, Western Kentucky, Central Penn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
DEATH RATE UNPRECEDENTED.
Pneumonia and Grippe Almost Ell.
demic in New York City.

Pneumonia and Grippe Almost Ell.
y demic in New York City.
New York, March 8.-Pneumonia
and grippe have spread TO such an ex-
tent In this city as to be practically
epidemic. There are about 800 cases
Of pneumonia in Bellevue hospital and
other hospitals have a proportionate
number. 81 =. s55s5 'zsz> zss@
The mortality among the poor is
almost unprecedented ard the num-
Der OF deaths among the well to do
& ID unusually large. .ss:G n
Tests are. being made in several hos
pitfalls In this city to ascertain If the
grippe bacillus is present in the cases
diagnosed as influenza. At one hos
pital the bacillus was found In nire
out Of every ten OF the respiratory
cases. Bellevue hospital investigators
found the bacillus present in about 70
per cent. s,s5s s$&z ss@ 55 $ss Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08

sylvania, West Virginia, Iowa. These
are the districts whose scale expires
April l. b 55
The action Of the miners was taken
In executive session after discussion
lasting two hours.
Sentiment in the East seems to be
in favor Of accepting the compromise.
The West is not 30 favorable. There
are 10000 miners ID the districts that
will vote on the proposition. After the
adoption OF the report the convention
adjourned sine die. 545ssg llss#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
.BIXBY rs CRITICISED
REpoRT OF INVESTIGATORS ON
3 ALLEGED ABUSES IN IN.
DIAN TERRITORY. 4 .s,.z 4.

Washington, March S.--The report
Of Charles Bonaparte and Clinton r.
Woodruff on their investigation Of the
alleged abuses and irregularities in
the public service Of the Indian Terri.
tory under the control of the interior
department was submitted to congress
during the day by the president. The
report stigmatizes the conditions In
the territory as involving Immediate
danger Of ruin to the genuine Indian
population and profound discredit to
the United States, exciting reasonable
discomfort on the part of all classes Of
the population and demanding prompt
and drastic remedies on the part of
congress-. N j. ..s.ie&!tt 4s{ah
The report reviews the report of s..
NJ. Brosius, agent Of the Indian Rights
association, on conditions In the ter.
Titory and says that while the Brosius
report contains number Of intima-
tions and suggestions not justified by
the facts it UNDERSTANDS the objection.
able features of the administration OF
public affairs there and its specific al
Legations respecting federal officials
are substantially true. It says that
the connection Of Tams Bixby, chair
man of the committee to the Five Civ
ilized Tribes, with the Canadian Val
ley Trust company Ell. s *
81 lmpairs His Usefulness @.,:
as a public official and should ter
inmate Immediately If he is to retain
his commissionership. His invest.
ments in what are known as possess
sorry rights in townsite lands are
stamped as yet more Objectionable.
Commissioner Thomas B. Needles of
the Five Civilized Tribes commission
admits owning a small interest in q
corporation at Vineta and the report
says the propriety Of disposing Of this
should be officially suggested to him.
The Investments of Commissioner
Breckinridge Of the same body are
stated to be Of much graver impor.
lance and his considerable invest.
ments in corporation stock, the report
says, have seriously impaired his pub.
Nc usefulness. A. l.. Aylesworth, chief
clerk OF the commission, Is identified
In public opinion with real estate spec.
ulations disproportionate to his means
and the report says such speculatfons
should be strictly forbidden and all
officials engaged in them should be
separated from the service.
The report says the Five Tribes
commission can be abolished with ad.
vantage, the remaining work to be
done by the Indian inspector and the
citizenship court. 'ta EjsI 4.z'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
TO COVER MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
Russian v!adivostok Squadron Near
Mouth Of Tumen River.

WOuIn OF IumSn nINSSs
Toxic, March Sit is believed that
the Russian Vladivostok squadron is
now in the vicinity of the mouth of the
Tumen river engaged in covering the
movement of troops from Possiet bay
to the valley of Tumen.
Russian scouts are reliably reported
to have penetrated south as. far as
Keungsung. The earlier Russian
movement into Northeastern Korea
was regarded as a diversion, but it
now appears that considerable force
participated. 1t is thought that the
Russians may occupy and 'fortify some
strong position on the Tumen river.
Reports regarding Russian movements
in Northwestern Korea are meager
and unreliable. The force north of the
Yalu is being increased, but it is
doubted ii any considerable number of
Russians have crossed the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
War Trophies Reach Toxic.

Toxic, March 8-A number Of tro-
phies from the Russian cruiser Variag,
including one gun, have reached the
navy department and have been for
warded to the japanese imperial court.
The crown prince will accompany the
emperor when the court removes from
Toxic to Kioto after the adjournment
~ the diof =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
FEAR JAPANESE ALERTNESS.

No More Russian Supplies Will Gross
the Pacific.
New York, March S.-Having prac-
tically abandoned efforts to ship sup
plies of foodstuffs from the Pacific
coast to the Far East ON account of
the alertness of the Japanese it is re-
ported that Russian agents are now
seeking to purchase stores through
London and New York for shipment to
Baltic ports. Rates to the latter are
extremely low at present, fayoring
such an operation. Red Alaska sal
mon, OF which there is considerable
stock In London and on the way there,
IL said to be chiefly wanted. The bulk
OF this is controlled by the Alaska
Packers' association. 'E5. - @t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
! norlin 1ankers su II

Berlin. March S.The failure Of
Dr0ndel q Co. q banking house Of
minor importance. was announced dur
Ing the day. The firm was esta blished
IN Its. The din Ties OF the con-
corn are attributed to the embexxle-
#ment and speculation Of clerk. who
has Ahscondsd. 3sssssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
BrItish Signal Book Missing.

New York, March Sit is reported
that one Of the most important signal
books carried by the British navy Is
missing from the Prince George. one
5of the ships of the Channel feet, says
70 London dispatch to the World. One
lieutenant, one warrant oficer and
two seamen are under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
"voodoo" Doctor to Be Executed,

'Voodoo" Doctor to Be Executed.
Philadelphia, March S.-George P.
Hossey, negro "voodoo" doctor, has
been sentenced to death by Judge Mar
tin. Hossey was convicted of murder.
In the first degree last June for sell
ing poison to the wife of William C.
Dame. Mrs. Dame is in prison await
ing trial on the charge of causing her
husbands death by administering the
poison. - i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
TWO TRAiNMEN KILLED.
Wisconsin Central Freights Collide
Near Hewitt, Wis. .5E3$s.

@ Marshfield, Wis, March st wo
Wisconsin Central freight trains came
together head on between Hewitt and
.Auburndale. Fireman Charles Kelly
and BrakemaR Herbert McCarthy were
killed and Engineer Ed Moran was se-
$riously injured. All three resided in.
Fond du Lac. Both engines were bad.
~ smashed and q dozen or more cars
were wrecked and burned. . " iis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
FELL THREE THOUSAND FEET.
Tragic Death Of John Street, q Well
Known Trapper. r., -,

4 Helena, Mont, March Sword has
just been received of the tragic death
of John Street, one of the best known
trappers in the entire Northwest. With
several comrades he was looking for
promising trails on Mount Cleveland,
near the Canadian boundary, when,
without warning, a ledge gave way,
preciy ;tating Street down an abyss
1000 feet The body was buried under
.fftw feet of snow and will probably
never he Ses oYered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
MAKES A SECOND VISIT.

Jap Fleet Appears OF VIadivostok but
Soon Steams Away.
London, March 8.-A dispatch to
the Central News from st. Petersburg
says kilograms received from Vladi-
lostok say that seven Japanese ships
approached that port at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, entered Usuri bay at
about noon and, after some maneuver-
Ing, steamed out seward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
LONGEST TELEGRAPH LINE.

Of. Petersburg and Mukden In Direct
Communication.
st. Petersburg, March 8.-Direct
through telegraph communication 10
now established between Viceroy Alex
ieff's headquarters at Mukden and st.
Petersburg. This is believedGto be the
longest circuit in the world, being over
5000 miles, whereas the direct COM
munication between London and Te-
heran, distance of only 5000 miles,
has hitherto been the longest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
COLLISION in a TUNNEL.
Three Trainnen Killed on the Mis-.
!;@5H souri,! Pacific. b II

souri, Pacific. ~
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 8.-Three
trainmen were killed in rear-end col
lision between freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific road in the tunnel
near Moreau bridge, four miles from
here. The dead are: Conductor Charles
Shoemaker. Brakeman Charles Wry-
ant and Brakeman Frank Nevans.
Both trains were going east. The
front train broke in two and the sec
iond train dashed into the rear sec.
ton. The cars were splintered and
took fire. Brakeman Nevans' body
was taken from the wreckage. but it is
probable the other two bodies will be
moderated, as they could not be taken
out Of the burning debris in the tunnel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08

completed the Chinese will be deport-
ed 80 as to make provisions for the
garrison last during investment.
The Japanese are concentrating
great numbers of troops near Yon-
gampho, toward Win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
ya|,te.nnahIjilps il, cr;o,llll[ijslon,l,

Steamships In Collision.
Baltimore. March 8.In q collision
ION Fort McHenry between the Norwe.s
CLAN steamghip Iberia. with q cargo OF
bananas, and the Norwegian steam.
ship Simon Dumois the former was
3sunk. The latter WAs damaged and
greturned to pc-t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
Unknoyyn schooner sunk.

Newport News, Va, March 8. The l
Merchants and Miners steamship Es-
sex collided with and sunk an UNI
known hve-masted schooner In Chesa.
speake bay. The crew Is reported to I
have been saved. The Essex was only
slightly damaged. ,3s b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
WcERov ALExlEFF REPORTS.

Sends Gear an Official Account OF the
r-.s.--.. Bombardment. .s
St. Petersburg, March ga commu-
nication from viceroy Alexief to the
car from Mu'Eden says: a
II most humbly inform your majesty
that the commandant at the fortress Of
v1adivostok reports that at $50 Sum
day morning seven vessels were sight
ed south of Askold island. At 1:30
p. m. the enemy opened fire. Two yes
sells In the squadron were probably
The first class cruisers Idzum and
Yakumo, but the names of the other
vessels are unknown" y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
MOUNTING NEW GUNS.

Russians Strengthen Defenses At Port
Arthur and Dainy.
Chefoo, March 8.The Russians are
still employing many thousands OF
coolies at Port Arthur and Dalny on
entertainments. The forts are mount
Ing over = hundred new gums to pro
tect the neck OF the isthmus. Il 70
stated that when the works have been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-08
Japs to Push Construction.

Toxic, March 8.-The construction
Of the railroad from Seoul to Pingyang
will be commenced on March 10 and
the line will be completed by Septem-
her. ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

port bel SrfIttSf, Sibcrictl, ms Sto'
den 1erotbrn icin, iucil scr 9aitol'
See III 6oIGc %ltortcn Gis8on0cS rld)t
ilbcrlcBt pcrocn fam.
@rGcbung Der 6 inc Zen
st. YctcrSburq, fl. Mni. 49,
Sniormotioncn 5llfolgc, sic Don riti
iiihen 8orpoitcn mo W%tiliionGrcn
crlongt mcrOcn, iol lid IN Der @e.
aenO bon Soputeiotic, 20 Dteilcn iitb,
lid pott Suptdcntii, cine GrbebunG
Der Gbincicn gegen bic Huiicn u1O
bic GDriitcn I'M 2%tQ9emcincn porbc-
rriien.
Seine 6ric6en$ II $ i d..
ten.
Berlin, If. W}oi. SIN ans.
m0rtigcn gnlt lit ni6ts befanrt iibtr
bic non Berlin teIegropbirtc auSiift
nui boloigcn SrieOen, inocm hit
Wt06te Sen G5aren eriu6cn, Dem
9riege Elm Gn0e 5u MAIDEN. Die 3c't
fir iol6es Gini6reitcr lit nod nift
0cfommen. Yer oeutiden 8cGierunJ
lit cS b%efoni1t, ooB 6ronfreid unO
@roBbritonricn mo ielbit III &ub.
luuo poIittid)e @infliiiie fir ben 6ric-
Den. urbeitcp. &etu Nie, .&llllent w. ,bPei
Wtuf0er erfolgreih iein %Iollter, bctBt
c$ bier, miiroen bicie Nnitrergungcn
mlebr GrfoIg boben; crit na6 cinenl
ruIiiIfen Siege fonntc Der G5or Oo'
ran netfen, 8ricoen&opri6lGgc an
5unehmen.
Ger ScIO pom 6~otbooo.
@ariS, "A. Wtoi. General
Nebilott iogt, or claude, Obcrlt!Vtors
6oto, Der Selo bon 8oibooo, ocilct
Defamation geItern pont ariegSmtni.
Itcrilnn o%ngcnontntet lpltroe, iucroe
Dem G5orcn icinc Gicnlte anbicten
mo bob oielclbclt an0c1ontmcn iper-
ncn ipiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Sin cngliidcs llrtbcil iibcr bic 0cut'
ldlcn nth bcntidlcs Noncrnthnm.

Gn Der betunntcn engltlden Mo-
nutSid)rift. Gbe 5ortnigbtlp &emiem"
lfreibt eilt Gnglonoer inter Der lie.
berid)rift, 3be Culture Of @ermonp:"
yOeltid)lono lit Dobl oos cin5igc
2ino, III oeIien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9ep0lfcrung Der 8cgriif Y9oilcrll.
itoli" nod etnos 5I bcoeuten bat. Sit
Gnglono fam mo iif bclte tnlm
nod porItclen, mas oSulternItol6"
eiqentliid lit. 0ngegen loft ouS oellt'
Idle @ort. 9aler" cine Hcibc BON Elm.
orl,fspollen 8orltenungen ans. Snt
@cgcniotc SIT Dem irun50iiiden 9nit'
er bot iid Der oeutld)e 8uItcr ptel bon
Der Euelit Der iriiberen 3eit beluobrt.
@r bongt sob an toltieno etgenortigelt
@emobnbeiten, oitd) an leincr molcrt-
lfen &lcioung rul6 beiist imnter nod
ienes geInnoe, pbontalieooGle mo poe
iiIde Gmpfinoen, 0oS 1T Der oelt-
ihen Siterotllr 10 Iebr gum Mlisorltt
gclongt lit. Sn ibm rielelt Der Slitell
Der @rSobliingenL Sogen uro Mar.
den, nith belttc nod, h~itmtfborltd)
fort. er fofn iie niht pergcfietr,
ipcnit oild) bic Eruio bes 3eitolterS
foitm oos1 ongetbm 1T. @er bette
Tolfsioeen fennen lernen mill bari
niht mad, 6ronfreid) geben. Sier miro
or olld) oii Dem Sonbe foum cine
cinsiqe entoeden f%onner. MtoerS lit
eS in 0euti6lono. Homentlif Die
miloromontiiden Sbeile beS Sores
mo Shnar5lpuloes bieten Dem cSor-
ifer cine pobre Siinogrlibe on Sugea
ilno Wt1rd)en. Seioer 10 fobrt DER
0erfoiier tort - gebt Der 0eiltidc
9uuernitnno banf Dem 6ortifreiten
Der Srtoultrie INNER mebr 5liriid.
limo ood lit Die Grboltuulg elmer bret.
ten bditerli6en 9epolferung aeruoc
filr cine continentale @roblnodt einc
mtbeoingte Notblpe1oi9feit, oenn pom
Saltoe ltommen Ole gefunoen llno
froftigcn Hefritten, ditf Die fidfotc
Nation I'M Sriege fifteen mib: Der
Wauernltonb lit Die pbpiiife @runhs
lnge oes notionalen Moblergebens."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

~ DN"f S'ViAl'AHAN 0N "h'NN
gu bcu f~oIRcubeH Ereiteu fpufcn mir fifCr,
LID cine aroBe gln8obI Gisl6rdntc oertnufcu,
Sm f~oiorttNen Saui Iieacu bic Grfpurutfc.
Infer r%e9utdrer $l4.95 ogSbiie Wlounlnin" 1T
10 3oa bod, SO 3oH brett uno 81 Boil tief.
nit elmer anpn5itdt bon 100 8fuuo Sis.
Wtontug Stt.0O.
llntcr rc~guIdrcr %t6.95 ,9&bitc 0tointutn" III
II 3ou bod. SO 3ou brett mn % Soil lief.
nit elmer dnpa5itdt bon 1870 Rfuno sis.
WIontng $t2.JO.
Infer r%eauIdrer $t4.5O ,5cweG" 1T 40 3oa
bod, 80 sou brett uno 20 3pu ticf, nit elmer
a%npa8itdt BON SO Pfulo sis. W}outu93s
Vrcis Sti.O0.
Infer reeuIdrcr $4,000 department. Soutc
Scpet" Gisfdrnnt 1T GO 5oa bod, 80 sou
brett mo 81 500 tirf NIT elmer &upu3itdt
bon $50 Rfuno sis. MiontnaSsRreis $500.
llnfcr $500 champion s@isf6rauf. init @uf
fcrbebaItcr nm nidelpInttiricm Subu. ptrb
ant WiontaG %ucrlHuft fir $1,000.
$500 champion" -giSf6rdnfe. mic Gbigc.
lpcrbcH am IRonia9 b~erfuuft fit St0,15.
SGrtbpI5sG t5tditcu, nit guIbuutftrtem GifcnbIcb
ausactbIugcn uuo nit GaIOuniitrtcn 5dtcrlr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
e III 5clt, 0isihrantc ~ foulen.

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mh IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

Rem 6 + ~ q. IA. Wui.
Die Soponcr lolloeu imnlcr ntcbr
Srnppen su Yitietuo uno BADEN Die
@obngeIeiie ouf cine Strede pon II