davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

Chagos Islands can be computed with rea-
sonable accuracy. The detachment going
through the Red Sea has had the shorter
course. and has therefore taken Its time,
evidently confident that 1t can reach the
rendezvous on the appointed day. The main
part of this squadron, under Rear Admiral
FoIkersahm and consisting of some twenty
ships, is today at Jibutil, at the southern
entrance to the Red Sea- Jibutil is 21Oo
miles from the Chagos, and at the slow
rate Of 200 miles day ten days and a halr
would suffice to cover the distance.
From the Great Belt to Tangier the cape
detachment travelled at the rate Of about
200 miles a day. 1t left Tangier on No
@ to be at Angra Pequena, on the west
coast Of Africa, south Of Swakopmund.
This record shows the speed to have been
increased to about 20 miles a day From
Angra Peuuena to the Chagos, allowing
for a detour into Delagoa bay, is $500
miles; at the rate of 200 miles day nine
teen days would be required to cover the
distance, and at the rate of 200 miles day
seventeen days would be employed.
Difficulty in Coaling.
The cape detachment will experience its
greatest difficulty in the matter of coaling
in the Indian ocean. From Angra Pequena
around the cape to Delagoa bay is 1,40O
miles, and from the latter place to the next
probable coaling place, the French Island
of Bourbon, or Reunion. LOO miles more.
Between Delagoa bay and Bourbon is Mad
agascar, which also offers coalng oppor-
tunities.
Both these distances are comparatively
short and to traverse them without access
to fresh coal supplies will not be difficult
for the Russian vessels. 1t is after leav-
ing Bourbon that the long stage without a
port, 3,34O miles to Batavia, will be en-
tered upon, and here the great difficulty
will be encountered. Even this however,
can be overcome by coaling at sea or in
the shelter of some of the Chagos Is
lands a measure known to be quite pos
sible of successful accomplishment.
The Two Detachments.
The two detachments of the Baltic fleet
are composed as follows:
Proceedings via the Cape of Good Hope,
under Vice Admiral Rojestvensky:
Five battle ships-Kniaz Suvaroff flag
ship. 1856 tons, IS knots; Alexander Ill,
1856 tons, IS knots; Borodino 1900 tons.
is knots; Orel, 1900 tons, IS knots; Osla-
baya, 1860 tons, Is knots.
Three cruisers-Admiral Nakhimoff, 1924
tons, 1877 knots; Dmitri Donskoi 1882 tons,
1875 knots; Aurora, 6.6S0 tons, 20 knots.
nsports-Kamschatka, Anadyr, Ko-
rea Malaya Meteor and others.
The Suvaroff, Orel, Borodino and Alexan-
der III are new vessels and among the
best battle ships afioat. They carry four
Pinch and twelve 6-inch guns each, and
are protected by 0-inch Krupp armor on
the water line. The Oslabaya has four 10
inch guns and eleven 6-inch guns.
The Aurora is new cruiser. The Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
CZAR'S BALTIC FLEET
SECRET MEETING PLACE SET
SOMEWHERE IN INDIAN OCEAN.
Roster of the Two Detachments Of War
ships-Admirals Rojestvensky and
Folkersahm in Command.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 10. 1904.
The warships of the Russian Baltic fleet,
comprising the best Of the remaining ele-
ment Of the Russian navy. are today on all
sides OF the African continent, working their
way, singly or in groups. to secret rem
devious somewhere in the Indian ocean.
They are accompanied by host of volun-
teer cruisers, transports. repair and store
ships and golfers and had Africa been the
objective of their hostile movement they
could hardly have surrounded that CONT
nent more completely. Some are hurrying
forward at full speed. others are waiting in
more or less friendly ports. coaling and
provisioning the while, while still others.
stragglers or ships which have had. for one
reason or another. temporarily to drop Gut
Of the line. are working their way from port
to port through the Mediterranean to the
east.
The Secret Rendezvous.
The approximate location Of the secret
rendezvous in the Indian ocean has been
determined by outside observers with rea-
sonable accuracy. Naval experts who are
familiar with the Indian ocean have worked
tainty. The place Of meeting has been fixed
by strategists near the Chagos archipelago,
although some authorities are Of the opin-
ion that the rendezvous will take place
Off the small Island of Minicoy.
The Chagos are a group of coral islands,
practically uninhabited, forming de-
tendency of the British colony Of Mauritius
and situated 2,1O0 miles southwest OF Alden
and 1850 miles to the northwest of Delagoa
bay on the east coast Of Africa.
Minicoy is coral atoll some $50 miles
to the west of the southern end of India.
and about 600 miles north of the Chagos
group. From the Chagos 1t is 1000 miles
to Batavia, on the Straits of Sunda. where
the fleet will probably enter the East indies
and turn north in the direction of Japan.
and where, 1t is said, attack by the Jap
anese may first be expected.
Computed Date Of Arrival.
AS the rate at which the Russian war;
ships are proceeding from port to port is
known. the date Of their arrival at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Buying Old Clothes.

There is a good deal OF amusement among
the mandarins and the rich classes of Chi
nese over the eaEerness shown by American
and English tourists to secure their old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Lieut.. oooper's Sentence Reduced.

Gen. Wood, commanding the Department
of Mindanao, Philippines division, has miti-
gated the sentence imposed by court-mar-
tial in the case Of Second Lieut.. w. q.
Cooper, Philippine Scouts. SO far as relates
to the forfeiture Of his entire pay during
suspension. by reducing the forfeiture to
SIS month for the remainder of the period
Of suspension. This action was taken, Gen.
Wood says. on accounts of the officers in-
ability to provide for the support of his
family. thereby working hardship on inno-
cent persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
Admiral Folkersahm's Fleet.

Admiral Folkersahm's Fleet.
Proceeding via the Red sea, under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Kolkersahm:
Two battle ships-Sissoi Veliky (fagship),
10, 400 tons. 16 knots Navarin, 1O,2O6 tons,
16 knots.
Five cruisers-Jemtchug, $3.50 tons, "a
knots Svietlana, 1898 tons. 20 knots; AL
MAJ, 1926 tons, 10 knots; Oleg, 6.675 tons,
% knots; Izmurud, $3.50 tons, "a knots.
Destroyers-Blestiachy, Bezumprechni,
Bustri Bedovi, Bravi, Bodri and Vidny
and others, % knots speed.
Volunteer feet-Kiev, Vladimir, VoroneJ,
1880 tons, II knots; Tambof and Yawslar,
8,64O tons, IL knots
Observation-Disclosures Kitai, Jupiter
and others.
The Sissoi Veliky and Navarin are old
war ships. but carry four Pinch guns and
six or eight 6-inch weapons each.
The Oleg Jemtchug, Izumrud and Almaz
are new and modern ships. The Svietlana
is an old vessel. The destroyers are Of
type built for hard. work at sea.
The transports are for the most part well
known mail boats purchased in Ger
many, and are very fast at sea. carrying
an armament of 6-inch and 4.7-inch guns.
The volunteer cruisers are also armed
steamers of high speed, serviceable for
scouting or for the attack upon commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

James P. Sanders. aged eighty-six, believ-
ed to be the Oldest past master of the order
of Odd Fellows in this country, was found
asphyxiated by gas in his home in Yonkers,
N. Y, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19

himoff and Dmitri Donskoi, as well as the
Admiral KOrnilof (also reported proceed
ing via the Cape, are old cruisers which
have been reconstructed and modernized
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
BIELA'S COMET.
Its Sensational Career Before 1t Van
ished From Our Sight.

All Europe was in pangs OF terror
when in 1882 it was announced that
Biela's comet would cross the earthS
path. People died of terror, and so Sc
rious did the scare become that Pari
sian professor begged the Academy of
Science to publicly refute the assertion
The comet came, blazed awhile in the
sky and vanished. It's period Of revo-
luton round the sun being just under
seven years, it came again in 1889 and
was due once more early in 1916. But
in that year. instead of one comet, two
appeared! The original comet had di-
vided into two parts, each of which
had q separate existence, though their
paths We're the same.
In 1862 the two comets again came
flying into sight. Their path in 1859
was too close to the sun for telescope
scrutiny, but in 1866 it was expected
that they would be plainly visible. But
the double comet never turned up. Nor
has it ever been seen since.
Comets are naturally somewhat un-
reliable. They are of very f1imsy tex
ture One great astronomer indeed has
said that you could pack the tail Of the
average comet in a pOrtmanteau. So If
they pass too near to Jupiter or any Of
the big planets they are very apt to get
caught and SO to disappear completely.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
A Neman's Complexion

It is rank fOolishness- to attempt
to remove sallowness or grexsiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
Or "local" treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accom- plished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August FLOW er
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enricnes the blosd, purifios the
complexion. 1t also cures constl
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A sinsie
bottle of August Flower has been
Known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
70 cents; regular size IS cents. At
Frost 81 Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
RAISING DAIRY CALVES.
Tnte1Iigent1y Done. 1t Is Cheaper
Than Buying Cows.

Tnte11fgent1y Done. 1t Is Cheaper
Than Buying Cows.
If we keep account of the cost Of
growing dairy cow we are sometimes
induced to buy our COWS instead of
raising the same, says L. W. Lightly in
National Stockman. If we wish to
keep our calves nice, sleek and plump
looking they want considerable grain.
Then some people are opposed to breed
ing the heifers young and allow them
to get twenty eight to thirty-two
months old before they come into profit.
If thus raised the heifers cost $50 to
$40 when coming into profit. and then
sometimes a magnifying glass is need
ed to see the profits, often owing to
the fact that the calves are taught to
put the feed on ribs, and after you
want them to put it in the udder they
will still continue to put it in the old
place.
But with proper and intelligent man
agemelt we can grow dairy COWS at
less tIan half of what we have to pay
for them, and then if we have good
COWS and a good sire the chances are
ten to one that we will have good
cow, while if we buy the odds are
against us. Good COWS are not for sale
as rule.
The calf should be kept growing with
plenty of heterogeneous food, but it
should be compelled to eat lots Of
roughage, so as to develop the diges-
tive apparatus. If fed this way and
it puts fat on the ribs, sell it to a
butcher, and if it cannot digest a fair
ration of roughage give it to your
neighbor. A dyspeptic calf will never
make a good dairy cow. A dairy calf
of the early maturing breeds if fed
good bone and muscle making ra-
ton will be about done growing in
two years and if not taught to produce
milk will be taught to be a beef and
therefore should come into profit at
two years old or little sooner.
At the Alabama experiment station
the average cost of raising dairy calves
to the time they came into profit (nine-
teen to twenty-four months) was
S19.47 The main feed was skim milk,
pasture, silage, hay, cottonseed meal
and bran, a very good and cheap feed
for a growing calf If we have clover,
cowpea or vetch hay it is very much
better than common grasses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
N. P. Excursion.

The Universal exposition at ST.
Louis opened April 30 and closes
December /. 1904. Northern Pacific
sells tickets via Chicago and ST.
Paul.
Ten day excursion ticket on sale
daily from April 90 to November 80.
Limit ten days from date of sale but
not to exceed December 5. Rate
$23 80 for round trip. Call at the
depot for reservations and other in-
formation.
Sixty day excursion tickets on
sale daily. from April 25 to Novemb-
er 20 hut not to exceed December Is
Limit sixty days from date of sale
Rate $3.50 for round trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
Az tho 900 Of S5 Julia Ward How

At the age Of IS Julia Ward Howe
watches the presidential campaign Of
1904 as breathlessly as that which
closed with Lincolns election So
writes her daughter, Maud Howe. in
the womans number Of The Outlook.
1.-THE only articles in the newspapers"
the daughter continues, (which she re-
fuses to hear read aloud are attacks
on the administration. Her face flushes
with anger, her hands go up before
her face. in a gesture we'll known to
all her familiars, and she cries out:
No, no, l can't hear anything against
the president The author of the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" I'M
affrighted by the epithets Of Imperial
ist' and "Expansionist," is as ardent
q Republican as ever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
Concerning OIeomargarine.

The oleomargarine industry is being
taxed out Of existence, says Hoard's
Dairyman. The total output under the
new law for the year ended June 80
was 1901, 480 pounds as against H.
sO4, 1O2 pounds in the year ended June
30, 1903. In 1902, under the old law
the output was 126,312,482. Of the
10000 output tax of one-quarter of
a cent a pound was paid on the prod
uct free from artificial celebrations, or
all but 1,639, 102 pounds of the total.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
inheritance of the Dairy Bull.

Where the buyer of dairy cattle has
the yield of milk in view it behooves
him to bear in mind that this is a mat
ter that depends on the sire as well
as on the dam. A good milk cow will
not be the mother of good milk cows
if the bull has not also belonged to a
race Of good mixers. This is a prin-
ciple Of breeding that deserves more
attention than has hitherto been paid
tc it.-Professor Hansen of Bonn, Ger
many.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
-'Everything disagreed with me
and baby until I used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now baby
sleeps and grows like weed. .
So cents. Tea or tablet form. Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24
Team for Sale.

Pair of nine year olds, 5000
pounds. Will sell team and harness
for $275. Address L. D. Perry,
Cable, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24

There is no cough medicine so po-
pular as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
contains no opiates or poisons ard
never fails to cure. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24

Grover Cleveland originated the
phrase, "It is a condition that con-
fronts us, not theory" Applying it to
the present situation it may be remark
ed that the condition is Republican
prosperity and the theory consists OF
Democratic promises.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24

Liverita the up-to-date Little
7 iver Pill; sc boxes contain ID pills,
DC boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-24

Parker declares that the American
nation is extravagant in its eXpend-
itures But the people know what they
want, and they mean to have it. They
are working hard to earn more money;
that's the way they meet necessary
hills.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
epngrekuerbanoluns

EoItpcripiaiorna mo @oitifonoal i'm
Seuat erortert. - @ormon er.
11cllert ieine aritif acgen Die Sal
fuilg Der repllblifoniidcn Selta-
loren. Die pernliidtc Giuil-
Seripiaiguugsbia I'M @ulrie.
@ofbineton, 9. s., 30. War5.
Ger Sennt erofillcte bclltc Die Or
ipogl1ng oerEoitontta. 9 rlpiaigunG<.
blu, llno bic 9cnufratelt crnellcrtcl
babel lire, i5orberllnQ I'M llntcriir-
dung Der Corruption I'M Gepar.
terlellt ourdl ben GplgrcB, @ormun
(Wto.) mar Der critic Ne0ncr mo fri.
tiiirtc irseiner foit Sluet Stltnoen
oolcrnneit gilipradle bic 9altllag Der
Nepnblifd iser I'M Scrnt ncld,c bic
oepnofrotii9e 3or6eritna b%cfampfct.
Gr beidliloi9te 5llQlcid 0oS Gomitc
tiir Toltdlnter, Die i0luebcnoc gia III
ltrgcbllbrenoer &oIt cin6creid)tet 81
bobelt, I'M Dem @lnidc res Erdlir
oeften nad boIoigcr Terta9nng
Eed)nung 81 trogcn.
Glap (@a.) reorte I'M nGnlliden
Sinnc, mGbrepo SoOgc (Otnli.) mo
Ecnroie GA sic Ncpublifoner pcr-
tbeioigten ullb bcbanptctcn, fcin Gon-
areb-Gonlite fonnc cine 10 g%riinolid)c
llnteriltdung iibcr 0cn EoItitunbcl
onItellelt, uls Die 6crcits 6ltrd Dos
Yoit : 9epartcmelt porQcnommene.
Sobgc lagte ferncr. bic 0cnrofroten
lcien bel ibrcm 3ettern ilbcr Ole FoIt-
uttterlud,ung mn haroilf oltS, EN-
Gompogne- nSSiiie" 5u finocn.
SIM Heprdicutontcnbou
mllroe Die Grnrtcrlula Der pcrlniid,ten
Gipil = germiaignl1gs6ia fortgeictt
ino nobm Die Qnn5e belttiGc Situna
IN Iniprud. Bartlett (@o.) belt
cine Reoe iiber, Dos Hoiicn.Troblcu
mo pcrtbeioi9te Den Siioen gcQcn bic
Mnflo9c, Die Megcr ihIcdt 5u bcbon-
oeln. Der Meoner citirtc sur Iltt>port
.ollt oiesbe6iialidc, BON 8illctt
(Vfoll.) gcrnod)te 9cmcrfu1Qcn cine
Teibc pnn Wob-@ cpnlttbotcn, mcldc
in 8illctt's eigenent Stontc poriicIcrl.
Gie Ionltigen &erbonolut1cn BE-
Idr0nftcll it'd rni Grlcoigung cilcr
Il15obl Amcnberncltc 5u Der idJuc.
bcrocn Bill. I'm 80 pcrtogtc lid)
oua Sans bis nlorgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
parlamfntt 1T DER Cbiermfn.
S%psrIinee tub atHeu HID i3rs r%saeImdbieen
wcrfamnImuseu

9ab biele Sbnre bic 9~etpo6nbeit boz
ben. iid gu sepiiien 3eiten gu perfams
meIn, als OBJ tie ibr plauberItiinb6en
berbrddten ober Gsridt ~ab5ubalten Be-
abii4tigten, 1T ausemein befdnnt.
Selbit Dem 9roBitGoter pirb es aufsez
fallen iein, bab bic SperIinge DOR Sonz
nenuntergan9 ii9 gu iammeln pflegsn
unb ununterbroden fdilpen, als oh tie
Wunber mas fir Wi9tiges Ii6 mit3uz
t6eilen bdtten. Man9mal treff iiG
jebo4 Sperlinse peri9iepener Stabts
tbeile, Die ionit setrennt bon chamber
lcben, gu elmer groben 8erIommlung,
als tpenn es 1t6 UNI cine parlamentaz
ride Qusiprade bailbelte. Na6 proz
fellor Mtaridal gei6iebt biss breimal
i'm Sabre. 3ipei 8eriammlungsn finz
ben i'm Sribia6r, ie na6 Der Witterung
friiber pber ipGter, bic brittle meiit
fdtpd4er befu4te i'm !Serbit 1tatt. gu
bieien 3eiten periammeln iie iif segen
@beno auf gang beitimmten 8dumen.
Sier fiibren bic 86gel cine Stunbe lang
unb ldn9er, Bis in Die 9Gmmerung bine
Elm, etne Grberit lebbafte llnterbaltung
unb i3pdben, ipenn au6 ni6t alle, 70
bod piele bon i6nen, suglei9. Was
biefes isltiame Chamber gu bebeutcn
bal, 1T nod Elm Rdtbiel.
Qu9 BEL anberen Sbieren, 3. 3. BEL
@(ffen, perben berartige8 olfsperfamm
lungen beoba6tet. prpfeHpr Ye9uels
2oeI4e i9reibt 3. 9. pon ben Meers
taBen, bab bic einaelnen 9anben ii9 an
elmer gefpiIen Stele gu trsffen pflsgen.
Den ginseborenen 1T bic Sbatiu6e
tpoblbetannt. Sic er5dblen, bic 9(ffen
balten palaper ab, 8eratbunsen iiber
irgsro ipel9e 4ngelegenbeiten, unb bic
ein5elnen 8anoen fdnoen fif basu BON
peitber elm; es ginee aud babel gang
prbentli6 gu lpie bel Meni9en. Mand)z
NAL foaten ibrer 70 piele auiammens
fpmmen, baB elm itattli9er Baum iie
ni0t ale beberbergen fam unb nod
bena3barte Walprieien beiebt Iinb.
Wl1o felbit bic ADMINISTRATION Sim
ri4tun9en, ouf Die mir Msni9en nit
Hedt ober llnre6t 70 itols 1inb, baben
mir BON ben Sbieren iibernommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Sin &cdtfertignmss- @crimdl.

SefretGr Sitbeod erfl1rt oie Sen.
Iionsorore bonn 10. WGr5 fir cine
einfofe Iusleguug oes Ilters-
Feniionsgeiebes.
@oibington, O.g., 80. WtGr5.
Teproientant 9ourfe Godron
Gem, G.-D.) bradte cine Geiolil.
tion Elm, monad oas SuItis-Gpmite
ocs Souies iif nit Der 8eiebmGBia-
felt Der jiingit bonn SefretGr oes'sn.
rtern erlaiIenen Ecl1iipns.S rore, mel
die alien iiber 90 Sabre alten 9iir-
gcrfrieg = 8eteronen cine 8enlipn
3uiprid,t, heibdftigen ulo Dem Soule
@eridt erItatten foa, OF ole Srore
niht einen Gingriff Scr Grefutipe in
Die &eute bes Gongreiies inpolpire.
Snfolgc Der Spermon'iden Hcio-
luton, ipelde ben SefretGr oes Ssn-
ner11 oufforocrt, Dem Senat cine 9lb.
ifrift Der Ororc 5n5llltellen, ipeldc
oos 9eportement sur Grlueiteruna
ocs Geniionsaelcbes bonn q. Sltlli
1890 unb iciner Inlcnocmcnts in9e-
5llg oltf Die SnpalioitGt oerYenlions.
Npplifontcn erlallen bot unb barii-
Der 5t beri6tcr1, INN ipelfcn 9etrag
jdbrlid Die &eniionen oaollrd) er6obt
meroen nilrbcn, bot SefretGr Sitd).
cod Dem Scnat Gin Sdrcibcn 5llgc-
Itclt. @r in9t barin, bel oerAnnell.
Dung Der Gcnlions9eicbe uno in9ln-
betrodt Der u%1gebeilrcn s(it5nbl Der
NenlionSf0ue, iuclhc inter ous &c
icb bonn Z. SUM 1890 fielcn, iei es
u%nmoglid) gcrpeierL bic luiinl6cns.
mcrtbc @lci6mdBiofcit ltnb Shnel.
ligfeit Der Gntiheihun9en 81 er5ic-
len, obnc poiicrloe &ori6riiten bcSiig-
lid Der @iirOigllna bes poraebrod)-
ten gclpciSmoteriols uno Der prinlo
facie = Innobn1en allf5uitellc1l. ipelhc
olird Die G~rfnbrung geredtfertigt
erlhcincn. 9os iei itcts ieit Scr
Griitcll5 ocs Yeniions . 9iircalts &C.
ideben, 0ies lei olld) Der ,3lpcd ser
IN Sragc ltcbcn0en Srore, lltlo es
lpcroe ooollrf fcit9eItellt, bis gum
Vclpeiie bes @e9cntbeils, buB cilt
WonnJ mclfer 60 Sabre alt lit, tbeil-
lpciic ouBcr Stnnoe lit, ieincn lll1-
terholt ourd) ieiner S1noe slrbeit slt
pcroiencL ltnb bob Dies IN ben gl-
tcrsflniicn Don 60, 6S llno 70 Sob=
rem in nod boberem WoBe Der Sail
ieL mic cs Die oQgen1eine 2cbenscr-
Iobrln1g lebre. Die Webrolls9obe
ollf @runO Der Srore ihlGgt ocrSe.
frctor ouf jdbrlib $5,400,000 an,
Neltcbt abcr 5ll, bob sic Inbolts.
pu1tftc bicrfiir tbeilpciic 5iemlih
unIihere iinb. Ger itcapertretcnoe
Ecliions : G%pnnliiiGr Gopenport Err
flGrtc in einenl beigelegten Sdrci=
ben 9lcibfdus, cS banoelc Iih bel
Der Srbre oes GommiiiGrs @orc MIR
nn cine M%ltslcglng ocs G~cniionsoe.
lebes bonn II. Silni 1890 unb %ieircr
announcements mo ieinc Sdl1tlria
Der Mcbrdltseahf ltiniuit; init Der
oes Scfretars therein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Wcridlts-G

@oiIen @eri d) t. = (Tor
Den Gihtern 9lod. O'@rien II. @oi-
tber.) SIS puroen ernonnt: 5ur Se-
Itoments ToQitrederin imSalle bon
2pilis g. Npebc Iorp Gilgcnia Hoe-
PC. @iiralfoit 5000. gu Haa;lab.
&erlpaltern in Den SGnen bon So
tbarine Mullin Sbos. Munin. 9iirg,
ld)oit $4,000; bon Hoio u. Sinf
Sbomos =. Sinf, 9iirgid)oft $1,000;
BON Glen 0onopon 3. Barter 9o-
fer, Yiirgid)oft $500; bon Mimic y.
Gnnandugb Manrice Gouanouab,
@iirgibaft 5000. Nohlabberidte be-
Itatigt i'll Den SGaen bon 2oiliia s.
Gunn, $1,000; Sanles 8ettp $27 ,91S.
ssnoentm : @erseibniiie eineercitt
in Den 3Gaeu ppn Warp 6. MtcGa-
non, $1,000. Observation-Disclosures
beitdtigt III ben ss1ler bon Warp 3.
Wuth 1896; Sobn @. $. Bruce,
$3662.
Griminals @erid)t.- (@or
Hif,ter @rigbt.) 5ootihlog- Sou
Soncs, ltidoig, llrtbeil oilfaeidohen.
Sir bellte:: llnterihlaautg @ln.
6. Oeo9er. 0iebltabl - Gbos. Sei,.
Meineio = Siaac Subnion 6Gl-
id)ung = Solepb @rob.
Ibtbeilnng Nr. 2. (@pr
HiHter EbeIps.) Worb Sobn
Sones, ituloig. Morb I'M srpeiten
0rabe, llrtbeil aufgeihobcn. Sir
bente: Giebitabl = Nalter. Scott,
Sranf ~. Main, Mattie Shomas.
Mnrp Smith, Charles @ltrfbarbt,
sllice 1aplor, @m. Z. Carroll, Ml-
FREQ Eipcs, Sbomus Sipeenp, Maiib.
onfoa Snrnes Blair. Moroan-
ariff Wm. Sude. Nnarii-Dnn
Scott, Nnt. 8. Seniiou nno Sotn &.
9rooerid. @IiidsipieI - Commit
Yropenaa.