davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
0rea, ReIoIeInu In Toxic.

Toxic. Jun. :G.-Tokio ID In a ircn-
ny OF enthusiasm over tho tremendous
naval victory won by the Japanese
feet under Admiral Togo a, por, Ar.
thur on Thursday. fresh details Of
which ar, arriving hourly.
Every additional dispatch brings
confirmation Of tho utter rout suffered
by the Russians.
The entire fleets OF both powers
were engaged. and n naval battle that
will live In history vas fought In tho
gathering twilight Thursday night.
The engagement resulted from n
desperate aitcmp, Of the Russians to
escape from Port Arthur and effect IA
junction with tho viadIvostok squad
ron.
Tho most 'hrillin. raiian,ry was dIs.
played. The Russians also fought with
courage and desperation born of re-
pcatcd defeats. but their gun practice
was bad. which accounts for tho trifiinE
damage which the Japanese ships ruB-
tanned during the engagement.
Shells from the Russian Ahipa con
stantiy exploded In the air. or In the
water Just too short Of the mark OF.
Just beyond the cncmy's ships.
Il was the torpedo boats Of the Jap
ancsc fleet that inflicted the greatest
damage. A torpedo struck tho Percs-
Wet midway In the engagement. and In
i've minutes later. with roar like an
exploding magazine, she sank beneath
tho waves.
A well placed shell struck tho other
battlcship. the name OF which has not
yet been asccrtained. Just after the
boiler. and put her out Of commission.
The cruiser was hi, by torpedo and
disappeared toward Port Arthur. ap-
parcnuy In a sinking condition.
Meanwhile tho smaller gums on the
japanese ships were spreading havoc
among tho torpedo boats OF the On.
emy.
For more than I'VE hours the battle
lasted. The moon rose over the scene
Of the terrific struggle and showed
blurred and Redeemed face among the
flame and smoke OF the conflict
Slowly tho Russians backed away
from the Japanese ships, describing
great loops - keep out OF range. and
with difficulty making the entrance to
Port Arthur. into which they retrcatcd
under cover OF the guns OF the fort.
rpss.
The ships OF the japanese sustained
little damage. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Shirakumo was hit by a shell
were killed and three more injured.
These were the only casualties on
board the Japanese fleet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
oorIivsr Names Fairbanks.

Chicago. June :l-Aftcr the applause
succeeding the nomination Of President
Roosevelt had ncaSurabiy subsidized.
Chairman Cannon announced:
The clerk will call tho roll for the
presentation Of candidates for vice
president
Mr.. Hundicy Of Alabama. AZ before
Oh tho presidential roll call. announced
that his Hta;c desircd 10 waive It's risht
in favor Of tho state Of Iowa This
meant Senator Doliivcr. who was to de-
liver tho first nominating speech in ia
yor Of Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana.
AZ the tail form Of iowa'a junior scna-
tor was seen pressing toward the plat
form the cries and shouts broke out
and they were rcdoublcd In violence
when Chairman Cannon led forward
Senator Dollivcr and spoke afcw words
Of Introduction.
The drst mention Of Senator Fair
banks namc was tho signal for cheers.
which were renewed when he formally
presented the namc Of the Indiana SEN
ator.
The nomination was seconded in a
brilliant srccchs by Senators Chauncey
Depe~ Of New York and Carter OF
Montana
"Arc there other nominatlons7' said
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
william Bate Tesuaes.

Denver. Jrnc ss.-A Central City.
Colorado. dispatch last night says:
William Bate. former president Of the
Idaho Springs Miner Union. who was
on the stand In the trial OF the case OF
the People Va. J. 4. Chandler. former
secretary Of the union. for three hours
this afternoon. gave damaging testi-
mony against the defendant. Bate
made confession nearly a year ago
and his testimony embodied much OF
what he told at that time. He repeated
several threats which he said were
made by the defendant in his presence.
He admitted that he carried gun SINH
lar to the one found on Fire. who was
killed at the Sun and Moon mine.
which had been given him by ID. G. Cop
ley. a member OF the state executive
board. who had been sent TO Idaho
Springs to take charge Of the strike.
Bate sworc that Chandler and other
members Of the union had guns of the
same pattern. and that Chandler said
that the guns were the only ones of the
kind they could get in Denver. During
the latter part OF June Chandler, ac-
cording to the witness. in n meeting at
Union hall. said that II he could get fs-
ty rifles and some Italians he could
clean ont the bunch. meaning the non
union miners employed on the Sun and
Moon mine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
Gray Prefers Cleveland.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-A special
dispatch to the Record from Whining.
ton. Delaware. says: Judge George
Gray to-day expressed his hope that
Former President Grover Cleveland
would be nominated for the presidency
by the st. Louis convention. Next to
Cleveland he favored Judge Parker.
When asked If his own resolution not
to be a candidate had been changed by
the instruction OF the Delaware dele.
cation in his favor and by the recent
Endorsement OF his candidacy by lead
ers in various states. Judge Gray said:
II have repeatedly said that am
in favor OF Judge Parker II Mr.. Clove-
land is out OF tho question. Mr.. Clevc-
land has been my first choice. II he
does not receive the nomination
hope It will go to Judge Parker"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
TUNNEL ASSURED
FOR THE UNcoMPAHoRE VALLEY
Bond Signed to Guarantee Acreage
Engineering Difficulties Disappear.
Work Can Soon Beqin.


Denver. June 2s.-A Republican spe-
cial from Montrose last night says:
The board OF directors OF the Uncom'
pahgre Valley Water Users AssOcia'
tion met with Mr.. Newell. chief engi'
neer OF the United States Geological
Survey. to-day. Mr.. Newell spoke en-
Enthusiastically. After looking over the
project carefully he said that he was
pleased to be able to report that In
stead OF its being a difficult engineer,
ing proposition. the change which had
been made In the route OF the tunnel
and In the line OF canal to be con
structed had made II a favorable prop
osition.
Mr.. Newell further stated that he
was pleased with the report OF the
committee. which showed 7G.lll acres
In proper form for acceptance by the
government and $4,000 acres pledged
to be put in legal form as soon as pos
sible. which will be In about two
weeks. and that he is prepared to or
der work to proceed rs soon as the
$4,000 acres are secured.
In lieu OF the additional acreage he
said they would accept bond for $75.'
900 signed by citizens OF Montrose and
Delta county. guaranteeing that 10000
acres would be subscribed on or be
fore August Is. 1904. and would start
work at once. The directors accepted
his proposal and In less than two hours
secured bond for 100000. Before
tomorrow night they expect to In
crease this amount TO 100000. thus
showing the government officials that
the people OF the Uncompahgre valley
do not mean to miss single opportu
nifty OF proving their loyalty to tho pro
Ject.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
Russian View o, Naval Battle.

st. Petersburg. June :6.-up TO TO.
night tho japanese report Of the losA oi
three Russian ShirA at For; Arthur has
no, been published here. though the
authorities have allowed TO be printed
n statement that tho squadron had made
OF the japanese torpedo boat destroy
err. Some Of the papers have even
commented with satisfaction on the
rroSpcc, Of n fight on the open sea,
where tho merits Of the two fleets
would be fairly tested.
An official explanation of tho oppo-
ni,ion Of the japanese report 10 that the
admiralty Ia unwilling TO unnecessarily
nIarm the public by the circulation Of
such statements entirely on the auth
ority OF the enemy and In tho absence
Of definite adyiccs from the command
,r nj Port Arthur. II In also suggested
as possible that there has been fight.
and that the Japanese have minimifci
their own Losses and masnihcd those OF
the Russians. with a view of cIcctinE
tho new loan which Il IN understood
Japan iA negotiating.
ON the other hand. according to a
foreign naval atiachc. the admiralty
to-day admitted that Rear Admiral
without t,ho naval commander at Port
Arthur lost one batiicship and two
cruisers. but in the absence OF details
II ia impossible TO give out any news.
In high court and army and navy cir
cies. where the report of the Port Ar
thur affair has been freely circulated.
the Japan version is received with con-
siderable reserve.
The officials do not attempt TO dis
guise the seriousness and the far-reach-
Ing consequences which might result
from the loss of three of the Port Ar
thur warships. but they profess TO be
more inclined TO believe that the ves-
Eels were lost In open fight rather than
as the result Of torpedo attack.
Should this he the case. the japanese
could not have escaped without ma
;erial loss and the crippling Of one or
two of their battlcships. enough TO as
Burs command Of the sea TO the Baltic
squadron.
There IL much speculation to-nigh,
az to whether tho Vladiyostok squadron
might not have gone out, and perhaps
be on tho eve of Joining the Port Ar
thur fleet. a telegram from Vladivus-
tok. dated June 25th. which has been
received here. does not mention the
squadron. but Il Ia conceivable that
such mention might be suppressed for
strategic reasons.
A general tension Is evident in this
city tonight. There are many rumors
nfloat. and everyone is realizing that
most important news may be expected
at any moment. II is reported that Z
serious land fight has taken place near
Ia Tche Kiao Kiao. in which the Rus
slams were defeated. but no conflrma-
ton of this report is obtainablc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
Every Delegation Unanimous.

Chicago. June 2t.-whcn the roll
Was called on the nomination for Pres
i,ient. tho unanimous vote Of delcsa-
tons recorded for Mr.. Roosevelt with
out incident until the name OF New Jer-
scy was reached. New Jersey asked
unanimous consent that the roll bc dis
rcnsed with and that the secretary Of
the convention he instructed to cast the
entire vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. The OBJ
lection was general and every state &C
ecptcd the opportunity OF casting its
entire vote for the President.
Pandemonium broke loose again when
the speaker announced that there were
994 votes and 9ol votes had been cast
for Roosevelt. A great picture Of the
presisnnt was carried about through
the hall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
MORE RUSSIAN VESSELS SUNK
AND LAND BATTLE IMMINENT

, sian destroycrs which were covering
the clearing operations. One OF the
Russian destrOyers was set on iire and
lctired inside the harbor.
subsequently the japanese decoyed
the Russians out TO sea and awaited an
opportunity to begin general action,
but between S and o y. m. the Russian
ships made for the harbor. The Japa-
nese torpedo boat de'troyers ard torpedo
boats chased the Russians and at $3.50
delivered the first attack. in conse-
quence OF which the enemy was thrown
into disorder.
During the night eight separate at
tncks were delivered. lasting until
dawn Friday. In one OF these assaults
the ChirataEa twice toIpedoed a battle
ship OF the Peresylet type and sank her.
A battleship OF the Scvastopol type and
n cruiser OF the Diana type We're dis
abied and towed away. The Russian
vessels re-entered the harbor during
Friday"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
Battle Expected Soon.

New ChwanE. June 20, 10 p. m.-An
Associated Press courier who has been
out three days returned tonight and
reports that japanese scouts were
seen ten miles southwest Of Kai Chou
this morning. Information from pri-
vate Russian sources Indicate that the
Russians have only few pieces Of
field artillery between Lao Yang and
Kai Chou.
A Chinaman who is known to the
Associated Press correspondent rs
Japanese agent, saws that the Japan
csc plan to enter Kai Chou unopposed
not later than Monday. and expect n
battle near TIA Tchc Kiaou. If victori.
Gus. they will place troops in New
Chwang Immediately.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
No Admission Tickets to De Placed
on Sale.

No Admission Tickets to BE Placed
on Sale.
ST. Louis. Juno as.-No tickets Of ad-
mittnncc to the national Democratic
convention. which begins on July 9Th.
will be ON sale. II Ii announced. and
there will be three avenues through
which they may be securcd-throu.h
tho Business Mems League. through tho
courtesy OF tho Democratic committee.
or through the delegates who nre nS-
signed three each. bcaIdcs their own.
Tho total number OF seats amount TO
lo.sot. The distribution nj the dis
poaai Of the committee will begin Mt q
y. m. July 5th. Mt Hotel Jefferson nj
the direction q! the subcommittee on
arrangements and under III. personal
supervision OF Secretary Charles a.
Walsh of Iowa.
To the press are assigned Ios seats.
divided into two sections. the one for
the working daily newspaper corrc-
hpondcn,A. who will report the eonv.n-
ton and the other for the weekly
press Representatives.
The cighty-s-ycn boxes arc already
assigned. One each goes to every mctn-
hcr Of tho national commit,cc. and tho
others nr. awarded to distinguished of
heiais or wcli-knuwn Democrats. ThIes
boxes are to be disposed Of by Governor
Francis. one In given to Governor
Dockcry. one to Mayor Wells. and ono
TO tho president Of tho board of lady
managers Of the Worlds Fair.
In addition. there are Ass gallery
tickets. Each alternate U auouea only
his own seat In the convention. Each
delegate has three extras.
The business Mems ci.asuc Ia given
:.oco seats. Upon the platform will be
t5i Of the best seats at the disposal OF
the committee on arrangements. which
arc TO he given to distinguished visi-
, tors. The BuHincss Mems League cx-
poets to distribute the seats allowed IL
among the business mon ef the city. es-
pcciaiiy with preference TO those who
subscribed to the fund which was nee
cssary to bring the convention here.
The subcommittee on arrangements
will nee, on July 3nd and the national
committee July 9Th. Little remains to
be decided by either except the naming
OF tho man who will bc temporary
chairman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01

New York. June 27.-The Central
News has received the following dis
patch from Its Toxic correspondent.
dated June 2Gth. evening:
"A detailed account of the naval bat
tie at Port Arthur has just been pub
lished here.
'The Russian battleships Peresviet.
Poltaya and Sevastopol and the cruis.
ers Bayan. Askold and Novik emerged
from the harbor on the morning OF
June 18th. led by steamers used for
clearing the mines. AT IL O'Clock a. IN.
the battleships Czarevitch. Retvizan
and Pobleda Joined the others.
''All the ships then advanced. endeav-
cring to dispose OF the mines laid by
the japanese. but they were hindered
by two Japanese torpedo boat destroy
ors which had been guarding the mouth
OF the harbor.
AT ) p. III. the Japanese torpedo
boats exchanged shots villa seven Rus
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
NOMINATED BY ACCLAffATION


In of
convention.
ased the candidates unver
publ In
cheering hand eappng
was L
drowned
from handas
Of
Rspub
vnsn lion exhibition Of quality.
Roosevelt from
conclusion eeondns speech the psreranee was -
for Vice president there
In hns the first place
ont Ii
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01
Japanese Advancing.

yiao Yang. June 25.-Rcpor,s Of fir
ing between the advance guards arc
continually coming in. The battles arc
indecisive but they show that the Jap
anese are moving forward regularly
on each front. This is corroborated
by official dispatches.
Members of the Red Cross, togeth.
sr with non.combatants who were de.
sifous OF witnessing the fighting. are
leaving snnthUprd aativ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-01

tho chairman. Hearing none. Il only
remains for me to declare Charles w.
Fairbanks Of Indiana tho candidate Of
the Republican party for the term CON-
n:cncins March 4. 1906"
Il was with dinicuiiy that the chair
man obtained order. so hearty was the
ccmonstraiion for Fairbanks. Order
could not be restored until Mr.. Can
was not In tho hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
@eferu NarhIanb Balm.

9rat rattan g. xsstmtss 1e3
3ass psrIaHtn etlsnss Station. pis fsIst:
ddalth.
40 RIB 6&nsHpof. eauptlinit. RdeerStsnA'
apaonesbOro. ". 4 70. Balm uns BEN SaesIs
uno ausetnommen Sountdqs v. v. !. H.
Gbambersbars, Wartinsbure unb Bind1tfr.
ii.25 absnos = Nfiom. mad InionsSrtoof.
3dati9 d, eenem Senntees
I.25 irib - Uerf, 0. & O.. Din. uno eairptttnts
ohli6 BON Gmory 0rops. Carlisle uno y. I 2.
s.25 Gsrn. = eauptlinis, aosrstspn. eelspens'
burg, 6rsbrid. Gmmitsburo unb X. 4 w. ~.
toi3 Born. af,om. nor u~nton,gribss. 0srs
.is G,ttpsburs.
OBS sabm. = Itiom. naA dnionsHribet.
as Gadm. - atipm. ua4 1morp Gpsps, D. D
a. Sip., ioipit Uorf.
>II5 yabm. - 9rprtb mad g!pnoou. @fAHiHs
her, Veip. gpiubfor, uuionsYrioot uno bsna Uis
ION. bis eaetrstoipn; ternr 0rsberid. Gmmtt1s
bura uuo ebippsnsbure (parlorsGare T.
Sill Vadm. - Hfiom. nab Gmprp Wrocs.
s5.4S Hahm. limitto nod Usrf, 0Gnop1 nab
I Gettysburg. (9arlorsear.l
GIG Wbtnps - Wiiom. nab it~nions9rioee.
500 Abtnps - alton. nab Gmorp Ursss
Vur . onHtaas
935 Born. - afiom. nod Union Nribes uaA
pan1otr.
$50 Ra6n. = aiiom. na2 unionsBriSos.
$40 Rahm. affem. nab GHpfp 1rops,
: @altsn ni6t oil Ysnniplpaaia,ap s. setatton a,
Yiutis uno GtpddsSiirtau, 215 Gts Balttui.sv
etrabt.
2iae tdltta auf Unions, Denniplpan QssuSsea
Gultpu, unb Walbtoot. Station an,
y. Y. vrt. %, Vtn. draffii Wor.
3. TX. osptfL Gen paH. suemN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
Charlie 6. Scfitc,.

'GS liorb am ~. M6rs!2O1 Gbor.
lie g. Settler, ein5iaes ain0 bon
George nno 2i55ie Setter i'm Alter
con fl Wonaten mo nnb 81 Sogen.
@a), 81 iriib biIt Oh geihicocn,
lInf umlonlt mar nnier Tleh'n,
9inbe ianit in @ottes Srieoen
Nl3 mir bort inns m%ieOelicb'n.
Glicrn, trofnet Cure 5hrdlen.
Sit Glrd) Der &erluit auh 'd;pcr.
&;irb Elm Sinh Der @elt en!r.'ien,
@GdcrNolite. Mat5uirascE ii Der
Gle 9eerOigung iinoet morgcn.
N'cnltog, Den Is. Mar5, 1913 llbr
9tdfmittogs, bon Der cite"lifen
%obmung, Mr. 430, S..Smonuoob.
IlraBe, ans aui Ser nSrgorn-Earf
Cemetery" itott, po5u Gerlunlhte II.
,sruunoe einaelaoen iino. (7I--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

id)nben entpofienen @erbreber in
lbreS Sebens Wai ON @oloen en0cn
m%iliieil; ALIEN Die 3obl Der bon ibnen
taltbliitia beganecnen Morotbotcn
beildt Siibne. Smmerbin ordngt iif
ole ,Sroge auf: @er trGet ole Shulo,
oaB oiele Snnaen 10 friib in ole Ser.
bred)er-Sonlbobh gctrieben lpurDen?
Srdgt Die 6omilie, Die Sfllle ODER
tro9en ole lo5iolen &erboltniiie Die
@altpt'd)nlo ooer oae 9rei 5uiun'
nlCn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
Queen Mnnc'S Giienbabn=Gu.

Sabrplan trat in Strait 5. Deg. 1908.
9ampfer perlaHen pier Hr. 10 an
GisbtsS trabe tdelih (aus9enommen
Spnntaes) UNI 4 llbr Nadmittass
nah 2ope point, Sent Sslanb, gens
t%repile, NueenStonn. Denton, Green
woob. GLENDALE, 2etpes unb 3ipii9ens
Stationen.
Nur Montass um 7.15 Morssns,
nad 2ope point, Queenstoipn, Che
TERRIBLE, @rsenipoob unb 3pi16ens
Stationen.
%. .. = Der Oampfer Sam5tas
Ra6mitta9 na9 2ppe point tebrt qua
rid mad Baltimore nm $50 Mbenos.
Sraht piro an Wodeutassn Bis 3
llbr Nadmi!tags snteegen senommsn.
Jrant @b SequeItsr.
Sobn g. 8osIep. 9.sY.zW.
CMai27.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
SuoesfGle.


PIN 10. Idrs @ernor9 g. 9w
G>rlt, 10 Sabre oft.
PIN 10. Mar5 @alentinc T6ring.
IG Sabre alt.
Sim 10. @dr3 NuguItd 81. QreBer.
T6 Sabre alt.
Im II. Wars Gbmolb 6. MoIt
2 SATIRE alt,
Am If. Mdr5 0orotbca ~. go.
gel, | Sobr aft.
Sim 10. Mar8 @irsinin Stcina-
tacr. 1 Sobr alt.
Am If. @Gr5 Charlotte G2crner
50 Sabre oft,
Sim %. Nebruar @cnrac 9cder
Ct Sabre alt.
am u. @Gr5 Simon 6olf. 20
So6re aft.
PIN IT,. @ar3 Sorab Is. 0roaer,
IS Sabre alt.
9m 10. Mdr5 Wotbiloc ito.
Im 10. Mars 2enora u. Nlidele,
10 Sabre cit.
Sim 10. Wdr5 Soaie Ffbfmam
- Sabre alt.
Sim If. Mdr5 @nnie SnHcrmein
II Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

Gin Hebaftcur Scr q G 10 :
Oorf .gSorlo" fragt: Sinh Die 9our-
boncll, Die Nid)ts gelernt uno Nitts
pcrgeIien boben, nod 0eutiblono &c.
5ogen?" Die idnoboeri9e 6ro9e lteQt
Der .@orlo".S trot,ge, neil oie bent.
id)c aopalleric trob Der 2cbrcn oeS
@ocrentriegeo nod INNER sSront,
Nttoden madc mo boB Der oertihe
Worinc.W iniiter meme ShIofti6iifc
mo Stronger 5l houen aebenfe nno
feline G~orpcooboote. troB Der Griolge
Der Soponer. Die Nelu.9orf .@orlp"
bralitt ild iiben bieie mIlitdriid)en
ulio moritimen MuNelHNenbciten ser
0eltid)cn nid)t oui5uregen. Die 0eut=
id)en piiien III bieien Gingen gut De
lheio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
QuuSun. f.EcmrteyN.

ILLH
Ncnc Seftiuncu iinb Jest ,nr Sc
Intriguing bcraerihtet. Wirle anssc-
nihlte Cots. Der SNuerintcnoenl
tes @rnnoeS mnS Voocns ,uirc jeor
re!uiiaidte Mnsfnnit erth:iicn. Sas
Clcmntorinm itcbt taalih snr IN
iprftiom uffcn. @caem Waberrm iucn-
ot mam iid) an bcn SmpcriutrmOentcn
p;lcr IN oas Virean in Wr. 81, Vs.
carbohydrate.
Son rmo nod Dem /. MGr, 1904
lmrben Die Yreiie fir 6os 9eoedel
bon @rGbern nit Gpbei. mic folgt
lem:
@rGber Grpad)iencr Si.00
&inoerar1ber ..... $3.50
(5S-136.5 &S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
Erieocrifa Sc &rirS.

Is ltorb am t3. MGr, 1904 mad,
~l;ngerem 2eioen Srieoer!tsn 0e
&ries, geliebtc @ottin bon fobom
DC GrieS. 0as 9egrd5niB iinbet
d Matmittoos INN ,
llhr, pom Srmerbniie, Rr. 1923
@rntun.Ipe., aus ltott. mo5I oieSer.
i,cnoten mnb Sreunbe Der Gcmilic
tGiliblt eingelabcn iino. >.i-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
Tabrpfan. Nsnbernna.

.OaprptansN enpernrl9.
Cincinnati uno ct. qcuis, taslih, Conn
aas ausasnemmen, pom SIT. Nopal.S Station
nm S.45 Wiorgens. BON GampensS tatipn
nm 8 ubr Worssns.
@aibinstcn, do Minutsn, ausaencmmsn
Sonhtass. pom VT. Noyal. Citation nm
ll.55 @ermittass, bon Gamrsn. Staticn
unit u lltr Miitast.
Wal6instcn. Grprsb. ansscnpmmsn Scnns
taSs, non VT. NrYal= Staticn uni l.55
Wer9sns, bon GompsnsS taticn um 2 llbr
Mcrsens.
Staet. Silreaur: WprbwcH. Gde Gtarles.
unp SardtcNa.S TRACE (Y. ". Is. q. Nuil.
hing 526 SrpapwaN. Wcunt &pYal
Citation cher Gamben.S tatipn.
9. .. Martin. Mgr. Ya6. 1raffe,
Y. W. Salett, Wen., Yall. II gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

&ur5 Dor IuSbru6 bcS
&rieGes erflGrte Ole in Sofio eri6ei.
nenoe nSiufa-Niabi," Dab herielbe Gin
&%aiienfrieg iein meroe, unb beitinmt,
cine nelle Gpode in Der @roBe Der
mongoliihen Hoiie ein5nleiten. 0ns
Wlott erflGrte: .@crm mir Niles ba.
ronieBen, oonu perben mir in Der
Gage fem cine I,clle 0enfmilroige
Gpod)e in Der @eididte %unierer &oiie
unb Der Insoebnun8 unierer Wod)t
cin5uleiten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

Cine Grunfuhr iiir ooS
Geutihr Sous" ollf Ser @eltousItcl-
hung in ct. 2ouis bat ber 2ebrer am
"frllnerStlilulaciuerb Ero-
felior Otto Hobloif, i'm Nuftrage Oes
Mullers entlporten mo mlsgefiibrt.
9as prohtpoIle, nobe3u bier Wctcr
groBe Mert lit 5unGbit iiir Den ne.
prGientntionsroum oeS nIeutidcn
Suuies" in ct. GorliS beitimmt unb
miro lp0tcr I'M Shloiie 81 Berlin Ell
men oouernben FloB erbolten. IS lit
mobl oos groBte mo reiditc Stiid
oieier gIrt, nit Dem nltr Die llbr pom
Goiiieri III Serioiaes pergliben lper-
Den fam. 9os @an5e lit in moB-
pollcm 9orod 9ebulten uno aus
reueroergolheter, iein ciielirter @ron5e
bergeltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

8robber5og Iu1uit BON
Sloenbura bot ieincn 9%etreuen Inter
tbonen cine oroBe llebcrroidyunN be-
rcitct. Sic boben crit bon Hep-Dorf
eriubren, bob ibr 2onoespoter nah
amerifo gereiit lit, nm iid oos .2anb
Der unbegren5ten Moglihfeiten" uno
feline Natiirmnnoer ielbit omsuiebcn.
@roBbcrSos IiiNuit lit, ioiueit mir
uns c%riinern. Der critic regierenoe Ell
ropGiIde Shirt. Der Nmerifa bereiit.