davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-01-07


the President.
The military contingent of the reception
was stunningly attired in full dress uni
form as prescribed by the new regulations.
The glitter and glory Of the newest tailor.
made soldier is simply indescribabie, and
the straight fronts of them! Oh, but these
youths are a sight for the up-to-date girl
their belts with difference begat of AMI
pier girth and less attention to ATHLETICS.
Lieut.-Ge S. M. b. Young headed the
line. and beside him was Maj Gen. Adna
L. Chaffee, Chief of Staff, who will soon
succeed him. A notable absence was Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. and Mrs. Miles was not
numbered among the receiving ladies.
Neither was Mrs. Chafee. at which there
Is much coMment.
Admiral Dewey led the Naval eontin-
gent, Respondent line of gray-headed and
big men for the most part.
The Grand Army contingent was not
as large as in former years. The Depart
Old Guard, Capt. Edgar commanding, and
led by Col. Ivory G. Kimball and Col.
Abfam Hart Sir Henry Irving got into
the Grand Army line, and the President
stopped the procession of veterans that he
might converse with the great English
actor.
looking veterans represented the Mexican
War Survivors. They were Maj. Belden,
Col. w. w. jackson, and George Rush
enbergef, and they walked three abreast.
At O'Clock and eight minutes the
big iron gates were closed, and when the
President shock hands with the last man,
registered him as the 6.711th. and the
Tooth New Years reception ut the White
House was thing of the past-IsABE
WoRRELL BALL.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

attending New Year Reception ut
the White House for the first time
as ambassador also smashed some
time-honored preeedents. He did not wear
the gorgeous court regalia of his Dkio-
matte rank, but chose the uniform of the
Second Saxon Huzzar Regiment. 1t is
stunning all right, being of bright blue
silk velvet. white satin lined. and orna-
mented with silver braid in a million con-
volutions. With it he wore a Tartar cap
and Tartar boots. All the members OF
the Embassy were attired in military uni
impress upon US her military greatness
In Diplomatic Circles things of this kind
do not come by chance, they are carefully
planned.
Taking it all in all, however. the uni
forms in the Diplomatic Corps that arc
the very SWEETEST and the richest in APP
pearance are those of the japanese Lega-
ton. There is so silk, satin, velvet or en-
mine about it. 1t is finest black broad
cloth with elaborate and finest embroid-
cry in real gold thread. 1t has the APP
pearance of being the real thing, and is
rather military in style. The japanese
representatives are all under five feet in
hight and are the pink of perfection in
attire and propriety in manners.
In the line that passed the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were many colored people,
a few Italians, and among the last to ar
rive were two men in brilliant red calico
uniforms bearing placards on their backs
advertising something good fof the morn
ing after" The President laughed as he
greeted them and Mrs Roosevelt gave
them a smile as they slid sheepishly down
the line.
Secret Service detectives were thick as
flies in harvest. They were scattered in
the line from the gate to the White House
portico, and there were four on guard there.
Inside the house they looked like guests,
but they were on the alert. and no man
who was not well known was permitted 10
The National tribune., 1904-01-07
FIGURING MILL

In good town, situated on Erie Rail Road and
Meadville, Yenango and Cambridge Springs
Traction line. Has capacity of 60 barrels
-four. Buekwheat, rye. corn meal, and feed
outfit in addition. Equipped for merchant
and custom work. Has established brands
-four and large custom trade. Sale for feed
products at mill door. Also cut and baled
hay plant on same lot; capacity, 80 TONS
Both plants running and good condition.
Poor health reason for selling.
For further information write l.. G..
CONR0E, venangO. Crawford
Co., Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07
SEND FOR 1T AT ONCE

20 The demand the book has that
nas all who desire with
SprouIe, g. Specialist
Serpicel
The National tribune., 1904-01-07
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Tuesday, Dec. %. 81, 400, 531.06
Wednesday, Dec 30........$ q ,650. 268.I2
Thursday, Dec 81. -. 81, 395. O18.72
FEriday Jan holiday j. p SG ss ssss
Monday, Jan. 4. 81 ,025, LOG. 49,
sThe Treasury Receipts for Monday,
Jan. 4, were abnormally small, the result
of the New Years holiday, the Sub Treas.
uries. Land Offices and other sources OF
Treasury Receipts having been closed on
Jan. 1.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07
DEAF NESS
BOOK FREE


cure
Of
ahuon IS
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

There are lot of queer old customs
regulating the intercourse of the two
Houses of Congress which cause more or
less comment when strangers see them for
the first time, but the habitues Of Con-
gress never thinkJ anything about It. It
Peems that Speaker Cannon keep1 them ali
y mind, however. and that be inA1Ads 10
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

Representative Livernash. Of California,
whose seat Is being contested by Ex-Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn. with q prospect OF
his dropping the ''ex." IL kicking on the
Congressional Directory. In that valuable
production Of the bo0k-makers art he Is
classed as Democrat. He insists that
he is not Dem0cnt. but that he is a
Union Labor Party man. and just votes
with the Democrats. which seems to be q
distinction without difference, and, then,
he selected seat on the Democratic side
Of the House. The walters in the, Capitol
restaurants have dubbed Mr.. Liyernash
Lily ash" which also initiates him
nightly.
Washington people in "Oficfal" society
with big 90" sit up and begin to take
notice 30 days after the death Of imme-
date kin. The 30 days mourning Of two or
three, members Of the Cabinet viii expire
about the middle Of January, and 1din-
nersy are scheduled for the day following
the "black" period. It win not b proper
30 hold big reception for fully Is days
more. altar that almost any kind of soeiSty
indulgence may Be permitted, but nauve
and white, black and eab6ued 9Ra,D -
The National tribune., 1904-01-07


Senator Frye has introduced a bill to
regulate commerce between the United
States and the Philippine Archipelago, pro-
yiding that on and after July 1, 1904, un-
der penalty OF forfeiture, no merchandise
shall be transported by sea or any passen-
gers carried between ports Of the United
States and ports or places IN the Philip
pine Archipelago in any other than vessels
sailing under the flag Of the United States.
The President has submitted to Congress
with his approval rules and regulations
for the lease, sale, or other disposition of
the public lands, other than timber or min
eral lands, in the Philippine Islands, made
By the Government of the Islands.
They provide for homesteading, selling,
and leasing of portions of the public do
main: prescribe terms and conditions to
enable persons to perfect their titles: pro-
vide for the issuance of patents without
compensation to certain native settlers upon
the public lands; provide for the establish
ment of town sites and sale of lots therein,
and for hearing and decision by the Phil
ippines Court of Land Registration of all
applications for the completion and con-
6rmation of all imperfect and incomplete
spanish concessions and grants in said
Islands.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

In the District OF Columbia. William r.
Hearst stock seems to be going up. There
are now three Hearst Clubs in existence
here. new one having been formed last
week. 1t Is an era OF young men and Mr..
Hearst may get the prize of a nomination,
but he will have to wait q few years for
election. in all probability. He Is Just 10
years old
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

Prof. II. L. Stevenson. of Rutgers Col
lege. gave lecture before the Nationa
nights ago and exhibited the famous Wald
seemuller map of 1907, the earliest map n
existence showing the name of America
This map was recently discovered in Ger
many, and antedates BY several years any
other map containing the name America
1t is said that WaldseemniIer printed about
1000 copies Of this map in 1907, but a
1t was wall map, every copy has perishet
except this one, and for century or two
ii was supposed to have perished also.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

Representative Samuel L. Powers. Of
Massachusetts, has decided to retire from
politics after his present term expires. He
does not say why he retires, but as he
expects to return to the practice of his
profession, the law, 1t is probably because
he sees that he might remain in Congress
for century and die poor man.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

What is the man from Panama to
called? IL he to be a Panaman, Pans
manian. Panamanese, or Panamen? III
State Department has been puzzling il
alleged brain over the matter for SON
time, and has finally settled in favor 4
''Panaman.' A rose by any name woul
smell as sweet.
The National tribune., 1904-01-07

The War Museum has been enriched b
the flag which was placed over the Marshal
House in Alexandria, Va. after the rebe
flag had been removed by Capt. Elme
Ellsworth, and the tragedy of his dealt
had taken place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
nC., 1926. 2eringtOns,
nnbc

SprunQ in 0cn Sob. Or.
George @ltrpioncc. 63 Sabre aft, BON
@aibin0to,L 2. e, no cr ais Nlii-
Itcn5sglr5t in Der @luocSmurinc itl.
tionirt 1t. Scr iriibcr in Baltimore i'm
Worinc.0 oipitol 0icnitc tb0tiG luor,
fonO Gormcritog Nbcuo in @6iloOcl-
p6io ieincn 500, inoem cr aus Ocnt
biertcnS todrucrf Oc5 oSrtbop0Oii6Ut
Soipitol2" al Ser II. lnO Summlcgs
StroBc oltf Die StroBc iprunG. o..
@llrDioncc -fout inl 6cbrnor 1891
nod Baltimore uno mrr0c i'm 0c5cut-
Der 1901 nuh Der @unOCSboltptitn0t
ucricBt. SIN (SlIi 0ieie5 Sabre@ fam
or, an N}cru0litGt leioenO, ais @atIent
toh Dem Gieiigcu Wortnc-Soipito(,
0oS or Nnion93 NltGuIt unld)eineno
oc6cilt berries. gm GnOe 0cilelbcn
Wollot9 lieB cr iih a6cr III Dem so
Ipital in YbiloocIpbta ulfnc6nlen.
Cine llntcrIufung crgo6, Oab er oaa
RiidQrat uul6 bei0c Nrlnc Qcbrod)cr1
1tn0 ouBer0cm innerIihc &crletlugct
c~rGittcn bottc. Die 6nmilic 0cS Scr
Itor6cnCn lullr0c bcnud)ridti0t, lulN
ser Sobn 6r. :. 9telion Guruiance,
ser 8riputicfret0r OeS 4roiioentel
Gaiiott pom Der Qcnuipluonio-Gobn."
iorgtc fiir Die llcbcriii6rlm0 Der Hcid)c
icinca &otcra nod Germantown.
Stcmort'3 o5ono9relfs
lihfctt". - @ltp Stcmort nm
ociieu @ottin Ncllic, in Nr. 1910,
MiQion1-S troBc, mobnhuft, mlrOtt
gcitern Niorgen III ser nOrb0itli6cn
@oli5eiitotion ibrcm Ero5eBucrfobrcn
ii6crmicierL neil lie ange6lid Dem
Surru @roof3, eincm Collector iilr
sic ,Ncll0cdcr Iubufa-Go." S16.9S
itoblcl. 9roofa mo Stguort bottell
friibcr 5uinnmen %gcurbcitct, troicil
iid) am Gnmcrltng 9tn6nlittn9 AT
Der 6oDcttc- StroBc mo bc9obcn iid
Johann in 9cglcitltnN Der 9}ctl'c
Stcmnrt nod eincnt Ncitorrunt III
scr Go(ucrt.. nobc @ntb-StroBc, 100
@roof& iullft cinid)lici, luonod ibnt
Stcport ooa @clo c9comotirt bobcn
ioQ. Stcuurt mar ongcblih onItdls
oi0 ocltllN, 500, pcldc @roofS III cls
ncr Son0toi6c bel iih trllg, nidt nit
gc6en 5l bcibelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22

lllr lein tbotfrGitjgca g3irtcn I'M &c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gr io9te, SEER
9odlter bdbc in ben ieda Sobren lei.
ner Sbotigteit I'M GongreB mebr fir
Soltlmore uno 0en 9~oItinlorer &u'
rem actbon ais ale icinc &organger
III 30 SoGrcn.
SHREDDER Cannon iprod uobc5n
5lpel Stunoen. Som ioIatc Gonarcb.
Hb0eorOneter NcOc pom Minncioto.
%or Der 9oQc, nebcn Dem Molm.
lllellt Der &eteroncn oca mcrifoniihcn
arIegcs, fono 5t AlciGer 3cit cine
SerlmmmfluQ mtcr ircicm Simnel
ltott, Der nltbrcre Cuuicno Ferioncn
b%elmobnten. Gbcrit :. 6ronf Sup.
plec luor Der &uuptre0ncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
StaOt Baltimore.
Cas- @cttcr.

Sir Morplono rno Ben 0iitrift
Columbia tbcihuciic tribes @cttcr,
iriid)c lucitlid)c Minoc.
Der b0d)ltc Gbcrmomctcritnnb mar
GA 8roO Inn 1 llbr NodmittoGS.
Ger nicOrigitc SbcrmometerItonO
mar 80 0roo I'M s llbr WorgcnS.
WittIcrcr 9orometeritono $3.50.
Der nicOrigite 5~bermometcritollO
Der lebtcn 81 Stunoen in nod)iolBenb
g%cnountcn St0otcn mar: Goitpprt
81. Gortlonb -, Bolton GO. Albnnp
GO. Ncm Norf GO. Ebilaoelpbio 81,
Itlontic yGitp 60, @nibii,gton l6,
NorfoIt 90. &nttcro2 6S. Charlotte
81, N%ilmington 81, Gborlciton 81.
Sooannnb 60, &adionuiQc "a, Slpi-
ter n, &eD WcIt =, 9ltIonto Is.
WontNomcrn 66, Nclp.S Orleans IS,
Ealeitinc is. @uluciton IS, Corpus
Gbriiti So, Mcmphia Is. Cincinnati
rs, FitS6lr9 Al, Oalucgo Is. 9ui,
1olo Is, Glcuclnno II. 0ctroit II.
Ilpcnu II, MorQucttc SO. @reen@up
10, Chicago ! .Tulutb 10, 81, saul
~, ct. Sori@ Is, &uniuS.Gitp 30,
Omaha -, @uron II, 9iSmord 36.
WiIliitou 81 Nuprc 30, Nclcnn %,
Solt Hotc IS. Icnucr 3S, Nortb
EIottc IS, Gobgc 10, Cos NngcIcH IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Mn aQe Ocuti6cn 2cicr
TIT nOrOWcnli9cn
StaOttbCtl.

9lui bic Uiclcn ScidDlucrOCn iibcr
nnrc0clmGfigc Nblicfcrnng ScS
yScntidcn GOrrcipOnOcntcn" i'll
nurOUcilidcn StuOtt6cilc OnrdJ bic
bort nnocitclltcn SrGgcr frat BON
WOutug MI cinrNcnbcrun9 in Der Nb'
lettering cii, wcldDc in 3ufnnft aleu-
@cidJuerocn nbbclfcn WirO. Wir
bitten onbcr nlle QcICr, WCldc ben
r0cntidcn GurrcipunOcntcn" III Der
nGdjiteu @udjc aid)t rcdt5citiS uHS
prompt Crbnltcn, ms frennOlid)lt per
SclcpGpu OScr per 9OItfnrte Oun
irGcno mCld)cu llnrcgClmGfiOfcitcn
iOfOrt in SrnntniR 5n ictcu, Sic
SCIcpbOn E Nummcru iinO ut Der
Spite Sc8 SlattcS anf Der lcttcn
Scitc ungcgrbcn. EOitfartcn luOIlc
49,.
man acfGlisit aOrciiircn:
90. &ainr,
r9cntidDcr Correspondent"
Ali, ct. Eanl Ctr, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
70 prmGrts Snrnucrcin H."
Sunntag, Nbcnos S.15,
MISUNDERSTANDING, intcrciiantcsGrOs
erumm. Scitipicl: rSeutidc @abcn,"
(296)

%u's title Grab 9clcnft.
= 9ic itcrbIide @iiuc Scr 6rou Otoa
ric 0onot, Satin BON <lillS 0onot,
ml,r0e 0~cltern Morgcn pom Crater.
bolic, Nr. 1929, Norb Battlefront
Eorf 9(pcnue, aus ouf Dem ri, Gr.
l0Icr. 6rieObofc" 5ltr Icttcn Hlrhc be-
ituttet, nod)ocm Safer s. i. Gilbert
IN Der ct. Gnthorinen-aird)c ein
ootcnomt ~oboc6oltcn bottc. &ielc
ihDncn 9llln,cngclptnOcn mnr0en
ont @robe nicoerqclegt 1t. oiS @nbr.
tud1trGgcr flungirten Die 500. 9tit.
aoblcrmonl1, Soi. Scdcr, s., Gulion,
Trunf 9ictridl Mm. Sci mo &n.
@ollSnlonn. Srou 9onot, gCb. Gid
born, crblidtc oos 2idt Scr &clt 81
Sof @eiSnlor, Sadien Mciningcn,
in, Sabre 1889 itnb fam inn Nlter
bon - 2obren nod gmerifo @or 81
Sobren mltroe tic NIT ibrCm mtnmeh.
rige> 8ittiuer g~ctroiit mo oo9 9Iitd'
Iid)C Che cntiprolicu brci 9iIl0cr, bon
ocucn 5luci sic @erItorbcnc bctroll-
cr,r. n0lnlid) G6riitian 9onot utS
I 6rou q. aruingcr. 6crncr binter.
I1bt tic orci Gnfelfinocr mo 5luci
9riiocr, Srn. @rnlt Gid)6orn in
Geltidtono mo &rt. &orl Webun8
III Baltimore. sic betrieb picle Sab.
re lang in Mr.. 564. Horo'@dp'St r,,
einelt Sriierrlooen.
49, Die iterblide Siiae ser Srou So.
tborine Htpp lpllroe geftcrit 9tad)mit'
tag inter urgenein 5nblrelfer Sc'
tbcilieitng bon 2eiotrdgenoen bonn
Erouerbuuic, Rr. $40, Siio.Sono'
StroBc, aus olf Dem Greieini9feltS-
6ricohoie sur leBtcn Gilbe beltottet'
nodOem Eoitor Z, StieItlfe mi
Groltcrbonic rlo ON 8rnbe Die gn'
Ood)t ob0eboltcn bate. Tiele bilbld)c
Vlnn1cngepinoe maren elllgelohlel'
ui1o jeli0ten 0 Der bpben Iffilli9'
III lucId,er oie @eritorbene ltailo, WIS
observation-disclosures fu,igirtcn Die S9. @N'
GnGcI, &orl @ltl1o, $. 0abnL Sopi'
Soiter, 6riebr. Helion illto 9entV
@ronoea, Gie @eeroignig itano linief
Scr 9cititng scr 6cfanntcn 2eid1eilbe
%ltnttcr 6irma &p. Sonocrs 4 Scph'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
MaAflana 8nm nrOhcn @rano.

Gas Itootlid)c @iilia Gorlitc be.
ld)licBt ieiuc Nr6citcn. - 9}llr
$4,000 mtr0Cu pom ocu Ucrmils
ligten $17O,OOO III Nniprlt6 &c.
nommcr. -- Gin 2oblic0 nuf Sen
Gboruftcr Occr 8ijrgcr BON @oI-
timorc.
0oS bonn @ouucrllcur Murficl6
ernonntc ltntcritiibumg& , Gomitc,
oeIicn Qlllfgo6c sic &ertbeiIlmg Der
BON Der 2c9i2lotur beluiuigtert
$25O,000 an Oie our6 Sen 9roBen
Vrano in NotbItono gcrotbcncn 9itr.
ger ser Stoot mar, u%criommeltc iih
geiteru i'm 9iircall 0r3 @orpcrneur8
inn o6i0clitD = @cbduoc." Der &c-
ridt ocS Sefrct6r9 6. 6. @oSIin
ipciit nod, DAB bon ocu $4,000, Ole
0en Gomite 5ilr &crfiiomg gcltcllt
iunroen, $23,212.St in f%olgcnOcr
@eiie pertbeilt mtrOelt:
6ooerirte @obltbdtigfeit8.
@eieai6oft .$L77l.02
S5roelitiihe 8%ob(tbGtig-
fcits @eicQidoft ,... 4,296.l0
Stolienii6eS @iilfS.g omite $4,000
Iclttl6c @eieQid,Qft ..... 61I.75
&ranfenmGrter Tercin... $500
Transportation ........ 69.Ol
llnterItiibun0cn ........ 5,9S6.03
0arlebcn 10000
ltnfoItcn 10000
ct. &itcent sc @oul . Sc
iellidait 917.5S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Inr npdl cinine iucniac @odlcn.

Die 8eltousltellung miro am /.
9e5ember geidIoiien. Nieori0e 6obrs
preiie oltf ser rEennipluania Gilen.
6abn." &eir @rtra = 6abrgelo nod)
ser guSIteQung auf Dem ct. SouiS
2imite0. (290,2,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22

Ecriono n.-SberIt
Gb, Gbuiuc.2ong crhiclt gcitern bonn
Golperncur Die eoloene Mcooille
iiberreift, bic linn bon Der lettelt
SegisIatilr mir .ieine GienIte fir Ole
@iIienlhoiten mo ieinen III Central
Iirifo bemieienen Iutb" 5ugeipro-
d)en mor0en NOR.
Sr. GBorlcS e. Inoerlon bon
Baltimore lit o,i Dem Sabres . Gon-
bent ocS .9tntionol @ereinS Der
6eilerpefiideruigs Igenten" ais
elmer Der gice;8 rdiinenten Oieicr Sr,
eaniiotion gep9glt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
GamItaa. nnb Sunntag-GrfnrIiuncn

nod @oibington $40 ollf Der
rGennlpIpario 9a9n." 9iQcte linb
fir Die Iiidfobrt bis Sonntug
Ibel,o giiltig. aQe 3iige, Den
Congregational 2imiteo" allsgcnom
men. G6r&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
aeinc GriasmittcI

pcroen bel Seriteliina oeS pSolacc"-
9ieres ans 5reo. 9ouernlhmiot's
.Amerienn greluerp" permonot. Jon.
bern oniiel6e miro aus Dem better
6opien unO Malj gebraut Oaber
Die nleemeine @eliebtbeit oieies por-
siislihen 9ieres. Site ST. grnue-
rel i10i-t12S SiQen StraEe. Eel.
4. < \. 36l, Wio. 1891. (296)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22

S23,2l2.Sl
Der &cit BON $17S7 miro NIT
9(usnobmc bon 5000, sic fir einer
%bclon0cren 3mef 5uriid gebolten
mcroen, an 0aS StaotS. Shabomt 3lt-
rid gc3ablt lperoelt. Sr. glfreo e.
Stiles, Scr @oriiBcr oeS it0otiiden
Stills GomitejS, u~utcrbreitctc ci1cn
pohumtnoicn 8erj6t, Der intcreiio1te
Gin5cIbeiten iiber Die &erlpenOumg
6eS @elOeS cntbGlt. @r iogt II. g.,
ooB Sirdelt unO Or0cn fiir ibrc ei9c-
ncn @titglieOcr iorgten, obnc ocn
@iiliaion0 in Auiprud jl ncbn1cn.
Sic G6atiofc, bob bon elmer Der
miQiglung BON $4,000 mebr dis
$4,000 in oo5 Shotulnt 5uriidgcs
5ubIt meroen faiut, crld)eint llnS ais
monumental m10>ul& elm Seruet@ Der
Selbitod)ting u%nierer &iirger, fir Die
nidt leidt ciu 9eiipicl 81 finOen ilt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Sera6aeicbtc Gajitcnpreiie

bon Baltimore nad) Bremen NIT
.Norooeutiden 2lcpo" Gampfern
$3t, mitG ampiern rMain," rGbein"
nnb nRefar" $33. SbeooorS $.
Dicner& Go, Ill Siteerinatnn
SiraBe, 3immer 3r. 8. (237l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22

gran Gpmpugnte 5nhlt
Gipibcnben. Gie .8ottllcb-
9oucr,,Ifmiot Strous grau.Go."
madt befannt, Dob cine Gipioenoe
bon Elm lli,o ein bolb Yro5cnt olf
oic @olo Ginfnnlmell : S~hligatio-
rten Sic Der Gonpognie erflort lpitr.
sc, sic am nllo noh Dem /. 9fopcm'
Der 1901 gcgen %orjcignng Der Gon.
BON Summer 3 I'M 9ilrenil Der
yWtercantile Srllit ullo Gepoiit 80"
1Qhlhnr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Mcht nndl Der gscltnnstcQnna.

Gs lit Die gr0Bte icrnolS peroll'
l~taltcte S6oritellrng. Sor5iigIi6cr
@iicnbobn5ugoienit ollf Ser rYeni-
Iuluanio @ilenbu1n." (290,2,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
Sennp's feline serSitetc aaffecs

iperocn in alien StaottGeilen bon
Baltimore perfatft. lie por5iiglid)e
Gualit1t mo m1Bi9en Breiie maden
Oieielben seraoe5n beriibmt.
g. .GcnnH Go., Sbee, GaffGc, Slider.
Iapril5,IOiDoSu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
SnlinS Ncbbrl, ocIrtiGcr GbotogropD,
321 ~ Wag. StrnEc.
aabinctbilocr nnr 81 pro GntcnO

Slt ~cnaiQirtcn opalcn @ilocrn ltno
Id)0ne Gcubeiten erlpdbnenSlucrtb.
2ebenSgroBe photographer mo
fiinitIcriid polcnOete Gopien alter
9iloer in Gropon, @aIicriarbcpt Del
uno GaiteQ elm Spe5ialit6t.
Wiun pergciie nid)t, DOr5uIprcd)cn.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22
" blSettc(.

Ger 9fome beS Srn. Sobn 6. Muob
olS ltnobb0naiger repnblifoniider
eon9rcB-Gonoioo in ). Gonarel,.
Nl'lrltt miro ollf Der @obIsettel ne,
pen Dem Nonlcn oes reguIdren replt-
plltaillldlen Gonoiooien Sponep 6.
"filoo erld)eincr. Gieie gntiheioln,o
lpllroe geltern bonn General. slupoIt
sSni. 2. @rpon aei1Qt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-22

EdKe! YaKe!
CUR MeiIe ms NusIanS beiorat &.
Na'ae, We, All, ct. 1anI.s trate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
REUNION IN PORTLAND.
Seventeenth Maine Men Will
Change Plans.

A meeting of the 18th Maine Rec
mental Association was held, Wedne
day evening. at Bosworth Post, G.
r. hail. Portland. The meeting VI
we'll attended and ii was decided
hold the reunion in the vicinity
Portland on Aug. 81.
The question of holding the regimtf
tai reunion in Boston during the Wev
that the national encampment Of ID
Grand Army is held was talked Of b
it was decided that il the comrades
arrange for such reunion that II cOl
easily be provided for. but that the ref
ular reunion of the association shon
be held the same as usual SO that ever
member whether he intends going
Boston or not, will have an opportunl'
of attending the reunion that is to
held ut Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
MARS HILL EXCITED.
Shiloh Representatives Narrowly {,
cape Tar and Feathers in Aroostoo.

There was considerable excitems.
IN the northern part OF Mars Hin a
the main road TO Fort Fairfield M,
the Easton line. Monday night ear
the Bangor News. A farmer BY d.
name Of Jones had sold his farm N
ten thousand dollars and proposed 1
join the Sandfordites 1T Shiloh M
turn over the proceeds TO Sandford 4
wife and eight children constitute II.
family. Three Representatives frns
Shiloh We're there TO attend TO the bus.
mess Suddenly there appeared on b.
scene from $50 to 200 men who ints.
viewed the Sandfordites and fiDag
gave them their choice. to leave III
town Immediately. or a tar bucket M
leather brigade would be organized L
once. The Sandfordites agreed to .
ana left town for Presque Isle. Tuss,
day morning. 1t is said that the chi.
dren pleaded with their parents 10 giVs
W the idea Of turning over the PROV
ertY To Sanford. but they REMAND
firm ana left for Shiloh, Tuesday. III
there the papers will be made out. 0a
or two cases Of this kind has haT1
pened in Easton. where the parts
have gone TO Shiloh, giving up the,
property, ana have returned to the.
old home penniless and broken hearted
This has worked the feelings of tk
people up to that degree which cause
the prompt measures taken, Monia
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-15
LEAPED TO DEATH.
Young Girl Dies With Man With Whom
She Eloped.

Roscbnrg. Ore. July 14-Eloping
with William Ford u married man, 80
years Of age, Emily BOARD. 16 years of
age. has lcaped To death with him in
the waters of Mill Creek when Il pur-
suing party was believed to be upon
them.
The hat of the girl upon the bank
with a hastily scrawling note pleadins,
forgiveness gave clue which led to
the discovery Of the bodies
The girl was a niece Of the deputy
sheriff Of this county ana was well con-
nected. The man WAS 4 small farmer
without means.