davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
EXECUTES A FACE ABOUT.
Would Be Friendly With England and
IQnore United States.

st. Petersburg, March 3l-The Move
Wremya today executed a face about.
ongly supporting the idea of a Russia
British understanding in an editorial en-
titled The blindness of England In
which the paper argues that the success
NJ Japan would be more injurious to
Great Britain than to any other European
nation. and points to the United States
Rs to the common rival of both 1t de
scribes Japan as Americas S sharp
shooter and says:
Remember what nation. in the person
of the commander of one of its men OF
gar at Chemulpo. refused TO poin in the
collective protest of the other foreign
commanders before the japanese de-
Wroyed the Variag and the Korietz. Re
member whose flag alone among all did
not take on board the crews of our per-
ishing ships. To the honor of England.
the ally Of Japan. it was not her repre-
tentative, but the commander of an
American ship.
The Americans wish TO convert the
1acihc into an American Mediterranean.
Would that be to the advantage of Eng
land Does England not understand in
her blind policy and hatred toward Rus
sia that she is turning this ocean into an
american Mediterranean? Sooner or later
the European countries will recognize
that America is thei rJautual enemy. Why
should not Russia and England, in view
O. their possessions outside of Europe,
combine?
Some one viii do England a great
service by warning her of the economical
and perhaps political Sedan which will
be affected by the Japanese and Amer
scans Russia and England in this do
not clash. Russia does not want India.
but only access to the open sea from
Vladivostock and Port Arthur
They are like two planets which by
combining and supplementing each other,
s,ouid dominate the world"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
HEROES UNHERoic DEATHS.

There are many instances OF men who
have hraved death In a hundred forms
and at last have been killed By some
commonplace accident
\ type Of the surprises which Fate
seems 10 have in store for those who
seem TO have charmed lives is the acci-
dent which ended the career of Captain
Charles ST croiN. he was one of the
heroes who had survived all tho horrors
OF the Crimean war and lived face 10
face with death In all forms during that
time. He seemed to invite death BY vol
unteering for any specially dangerous
duty. while his compa mons Tell al around
him.
In later years he earned rsputaticn
for being the most Caring and lucky big
game hunter In India and subjected him
self TO a thousand risks. any one Of which
might have rsovcd fatal YET hts life was
spared 20 b. crushed out Of him un1ss
ehe wheels Of "A London omnibus
4 companion of Captain Sc. Croix. Ma
jor Hanson. net an even more iFnom-
inious death. IL had 80 many and mar
velous escapes In the Crimean Wac and
IN the Indian aiutiny that in the army
he had gained the nickname Of The
Devils own
While skating he bad fan and frae-
tured his thigh. Amputation became No.
essary and he diet Under tho operation.
a pitiful fate was that of Major kicA-
ard Russell. another veteran Of the Cri-
mean War and Indian Mutlny AZ one
time he was one Of the hrayezt and most
enviabie men in Her Msjestys service.
and get he diei miserabiy IN The Bcifsse
workhouse ard was buried In a pine
coffin provided by friends. During tAe
last nine years q hts life this gallant
soldier lived IN one room IN the B sisnse
siums end esled out the scantic-t living
by selling tea 10 his pocr neighbors. Hs
vas too proud TO ACCEPT the heip ef hta
friends Of hiF happier days and vhsr his
strength failed him h. vas removed 10
the woskhouse
WeliiEgtont army held on more heroic
soldier than Colonel Maciagcn. and aoss
more eager to court death Because of an
unfortunate lowe aGair he r~ofe never 10
return 70 England alive. lie distinguishes
himself among hts follows as man of
reckless Taior Be fought iu more tlaa
eighty eagascmsnts and akirr1ishes. Leo
half dozen foriofn hopes aad twice ss
charged the enemy siDgle-hsndea. sus ths
death he sought never came EesF hir1-
when the campaign was over BE mses
his home in Holland. aEd = ssx years
later died from ltn refstch. ~hich re-
suited 81 blosd poisoning
General Andre. one II the E1osi notsA
Gue!lists 81 his day in Ev@ogs met a
singular fate. lie had sos aiiy ssrslysd
the PeniFzula campaign. whore hss cr.<s
% vaIor we're the so8le~ ar.d admiration
of Sapsjeon's soieiesg. tzt b. had fovkas
twenty -tso dusis. sHi thsr@h b. had
killed 2 dozen of his spT-eueats had never
received - much a. 3 scratch. Ons day
he was rec9uufiax oae q hls aGYsasares
before the oifcera at mess ard 2ss seizs8
by such q yioins ~ u laughter st 80
rernerHbraace iha: - burst r. hsooa ssxsfI
and disd within az hour New Yoss !lsr-
aid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
DOMlCILE IN CUBA.
Rumored that Northern Securities CO.
Seeks a Home There.

Havana. March Sl.-Rurnore which
have been circulated in the United States
that the Northern Securities would at
tempt to domioile itself in Cuba came as
a surprise 10 President Palma. The pres
!dent informed the Associated press to-
aav that he had not knowledge. written.
verbal or otherwise. that sGch an ef-
fort would be made. As he is acquainted
With some of the persons prominently
interested in the Northern Scurities Pres
iaent Palma said Re would certainly have
been informed il that Organization in
tended q domicile in Cuba
Il does not appear that there Is any
body IN Havana on such an er-and.
though. according u the rumors which
have reached here Levi T. Morton. p \
Smith. Sir William Van Horne and At
torneys representing ). J. Hill and ]. D.
Rockefeller are IN Havana pressing Pres
ident Palma "a permit the Northern Sc
curitiss 10 dolnioile itself here MossrS
Morton and Smith aad T. Z. Ryan eSeae
10 Cube and SIR William Van Horne and
dined with the president last week, after
which they proceeded TO Santiago De
Cuba. The question OK the eomicilation
of the company was not mentioned al
the diunes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
CALL FROM PERU.
That Country Asks the Services of =

Washington. March 51.-"Come over into
Macedonia and help US" IS 4 cry that
found 4 western echo, the other day
when the Peru government asked the
director Of the United States Geological
Srrvey for the loan of a geelogist. The
ot1cial who made the request is the chief
Of the Corps Of Mining Engineers. an
organization that corresponds somewhat
to our Geoiosical Survey. IN answer 10
this appeal. DR.. George J. ADAMS. Of tre
geologic branch OF the survey. has been
selected for this Peruvian work and ex-
poets to leave early in April Tor his new
pest His headquarters viii be in the
CITY of Lima. which is situated or :
miles inland and about $50 feet above sea
level Here. on the west coast Of the
Pacific Ocean. only twelve degrees from
the equator he viii stlil be due south OF
Washington. safely perched on the nth
meridian, the sclf-sane one that runs
through Fifth street east. Of our capitol
I city
DR.. Adams chief duty win be TO or
eanize a branch of government service
for Hydrologic and photographic work.
The Peruvian government is developing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
Lonpon sTeEET NAmEs-

writer n the - g4Esq Gezefis has
followed sIp ogr nets on fse c0nfgksen "a
Lansos street ro-neasiafufs zsfh 81 later
e~sins article On "A Tasg5e of street.
SsrssF Tfs marvel l. thzf zHs stranger
svrr Fesctss his resfinaflgs before - asgs
IL fhs seafsb snse1T - Twelve Kt1a
streets watch fhe ctfy ifSfff coatstns. -
sFnpaz fhs fNeafT FiefegiE FoafT. streets.
places. sausrss 80 aYezasz - srssser f,eo-
Cen. T'ssre ere sTe A1,erf STREETS se9
sTs GsascTssef streets so ave wsrvsex
STREETS Jean st-fsfs srs s.as-xjtA =
5cas strr.t wes, e for fhr kee~isx
eassEasn r4s nssy So ia. i.Aers ere t~s
tn exiRar Hsgrisses. ens - wsfcA is -
ch.sIssa ~feo-se9a Taag Csrssirss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
sAlesMEh { waN1En

statesmen WANTED = Two travelling
statesmen; SO per month and expenses.
absolutely Guaranteed. Premium Cider
Co., st. Louis, Mo. i-1-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

commission. Sell from photographs.
American Chewing Gum Co.. st. Louis.
Mo. S-31-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
TYPEWa aITERS

TYPEwRITERS-Bo Bought. sold, repaired
and rented. All makes. Sold on pay
ments. Millison once Supply &c.
Iss-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-A girl for general housework
Apply al the Shields Millinery Co., l3I
North Main 1l6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
SAFES.

FIRE-PROOF SAFES-An sizes carried
in stock. Sold on payments Factory
price Ni.llsoa once Supply Co. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-A girl for general housework.
l0oI n. Lawrence. Mrs. c. Ii. Brooks.
115-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Experienc man TO trim
grapes. f. ]. Oliver, four miles south,
on Seneca. 1l5-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-A good barber at 120 North
Market street. @. F. Bryant, proprie-
tor. ul-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED - Situation. by experienced
salesman. solicitor. collector. bookkeeper
or general office man. in any OF the
above lines. Address &C. Z. c." care
Eagle. u7-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

sTs5zAgf E-Ccod. es.zn. h-sck hsissex
zss~s Fez ezs sssss 70zr xfgsEs g
80 Z Dosssss. Ss~ Psez& ls7s.
1z@-t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Young men to learn tele-
graphy and typewriting for paying rail-
road positions. Situations guarantee
graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalog free. Wichita Telegraph Col.
lege, Crawford Building.
u-we-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Position in store: three years
experience in general store work; good
references. Address &c. C" 1l2 Cleve-
land. lli-otX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
rUATlON WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A barber for Saturday. 107
n. Main. n1-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

STORAGE AND TRASsFER-Ssez<-
storage ard faTEzfstrS I e-fssrfss- {<ftf<
Ga-st1Ess HisNossYf Fsr.rc trBrks. n
sd 1Z NarsA water sfe zsTe sAzs
r- ss8p ycEr r1od4 5-zrxess sivr -
c.fr Dssee Ezls s7S GsJEiss Esth
yA1a~s ~ Tke FstF Tra1sfsr a7a
storzrs 20. fT-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Position in meat market by
reliable butcher. Address 405 James
street. Wichita, Kan. 114-6tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Washing at 446 n. Washing
ton avenue Can give best Of reference.
1I3-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-At once, middle-9 ged lazy
for general housework; no washing. 1211
S. Wichita street 1I3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-A man and wife without chill
dren, o ndairy farm; man must be good
milker. Address Dairy care Eagle.
116-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01


FOR sALE--Cheap. thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock cockreis. fsis jackson
avenue. 1iS~th-fr- sa -sa-ffz
FOR sALE-Rhode IaIand Reds. Rose and
Single Comb eggs for haichinR -
South Wichita street t7sSt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

EToRAG E-Lsrrssz 5t1 h~st storage
rS,s-n Il tsse esfF We sfrft. czxG s7S
r~rssr ss.-zsf1se Ca1 81 - p Es1 fszssa
~ ssrzs S5zGsz : lsErnaa E~u
'rseue - 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

FOR SALE-I.and: wise men do not pay
$50 per acre for not as good land as
sell IN the west for 81. 81 land averaged
p bushels OF wheat per acre last year.
your $40 land only I3 bushels per acre.
The Campbell soil culture raised 70 TO
80 bushels per acre. Write for my new
advertising matter. 4. /. Spencer.
fi3-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

MALE HELP WANTED-By manufac-
turing house. trusty assistant for branch
office. SIS paid weekly. Position perma-
nent. No capital required. Previous ex-
perience not essential. Address Superin-
tendcnt, Como Block, Chicago.
4-1-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS WANTED-Wan a few good
hustkrS to represent US in every town.
300 per cent profit. Address New Plan.
Seneca, Mo. 4-1-ttX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

WANTED-Bive man for laundry driver.
Address Laundry care Eagle.
1I7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

ANTED-Position. by retail salesman,
ten years experience; best Of references.
Address Salesman. care Eagle.
l1e-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-01

as cook Address J.
7. Bnell 903 East Third street ll6-4tX
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-03
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble In yeur system iS Iier-
vousness. sleeplassness. or stomach up-
sets. Electric Bitters VIII quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never falls to tone the stomach, regu-
late the kidneys and bowels, stimulate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-03
t.fss g:.,.

the liver and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit Particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ef-
fectiveness. Electric Bitters is only so
cents, and that is returned ii It don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-03

IoIal ..',S.t..''s.s.t.,,. 4,04S,ooO
The coast streams increased pro-
duct over 1902 was 4,14s,SSs pounds.
The estimated value OF the raw fish
products Of the state for 1908 is 3d.
0l4,OOo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-03

rScr tue nsn were nrat noticed 0f
the ssd day Of July. when the schoone
was cruising about is miles from Cap,
Hancock. and during the entire da,
and the day following the schooner wal
completely surrounded by this schoo
OF fish. which extended for miles In al
directions. They appeared to come from
the southwest
1T was four or Ave days thereafter
before these fish entered the river and
the fishermen began TO reap a harvest
the like OF which was never befor,
known In the history OF our fisheries
Two weeks after this another school Of
salmon. almost It's equal. entered, the
river, but II was too late TO be harvest
ed. on account OF the law prohibiting
the taking OF salmon fran the waters
OF the Columbia between August IL
and September 10, There Is no doubt
that salmon enough could have been
secured. without In any way jeapordiz-
ing the industry. to have packed an
other 100000 cases. and by 80 doing
given to the fishermen an additional
quarter million OF dollars. for. when
the season closed. the canneries and
packing establishments were blocked
and the fish were to be had from all
sources. Gillnetters were limited and
not allowed TO deliver only certain
number to the boat. and the selners
and trappers we're taking them In
numbers. with no apparent
limit to the supply.
Good Year For oiIlnsttsrs
THE season was again what would
20 termed gillnet year and II IL safe
o say that the gilinetters were paid
more money than ever before: they
II made big catches and good prices
sere paid them throughout the season.
'he traps and wheels and seins did
ot do so well in proportion. on account
( the long continued freshet In the
Iver. which interfered considerably
nth the success Of their operations,
he iish without doubt were In the
ver from the beginning TO the end
the season. an clearly shown by the
umbers taken by the gilinetters. butt
'nditions were such that they could
ot be caught by these other contriv-
nces. All The canneries on the river
low an increased pack.
Heavy Storage Output
with the cold-storage plants this
Is been banner year; their pack
~ been enormous, and from what
in b. learned there are good pros
cts for It all being disposed Of at
,od prices. Reports received show
Iat $3.50 tons OF chInooks and 1000
ms Of steelheads were packed by the
ld-storage packers. and figuring this
80 tons OF raw fish for each 1000 ,
SEES, the cold storage product equals /
3.125 cases OF the canned product.
stensive arrangements are being
ade at all of the packing houses to
crease the facilities for handling this
ld-storage product another year. 10
to be in shape to take care Of all !
e salmon offered by the fishermen :
d not have to restrict them when the /
-ge runs come. as has been the case !.
ring the past three seasons"
The report shows the output Of the 4
egon hatcherls to have been as fol- !,
VS.:
lnon river ....,...........lU .lU,bOV,3TUl
ackamas river. er........... 2,S4s.000
ande Ronde .1,l54,750 =
allowa river .............. 3,907300 2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-03

the output OF the plants IN the Cos
IumbIa river district was 40,SS7, 400;
that Of the plants Of the coast streams
district, 12,643.696.
The amount Of salmon packed, the
amount Of fresh, salted and smoked
salmon shipped and the amount con-
sumed locally during 1908, as compared
with the amount used during 1902 is
shown to have been as follows.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-28

Srau emma Wait6er, $50 acuiiiana.
Strabe, Snbianapolis, Snb., i4reibt:
nWGbrenb BEN bcrganqeneh flint Sa6s
rem mar ib ielten obne S9msrssn, aber
peruna Gnberte all bieies uno spar in
iebr tllr5er 3eit. SD CLAUDE, id babe nur
atpei 6laI6en eebraudt, alS ib MIDI
ldnell gu erbolen besann unb iieben ssluz
iben madten mid gdn5lid geluno. Sd
babe tein Sopfpeb unb teine RiidenIdmers
gen mebr unb babe SntereFen am 2eben."
- emma Mit9ell.
Die fommenbe ,ntue Srau" in unferem
Ganbe pirb nidt bon Sebermann aIs
WobltbGterin beeriibt. 9tber es gicbt cine
anbere Srau. bic Sober germ tommen iiebt.
Seoen Sag bort man bon esbrshIi6en
5rausr, ipelhe fd9en: sd bin cine neue
5rdu seiporben bur6 0r. Sartman's bei-
mii9e 9ebdnblung. So 1T bios n0tbia,
gdme, IbreiIe, Symphonic, Oauer Der
Srdnfbeit unb bic @ebanbtung, bic man
bereit8 gebabt. an Or. Sartman, gplumz
bus, s., ein3uf6idcn, unb Qntpei5unaen
fir einen Monat 8ebanblung perben
prompt Suseididt. Die Mebi5inen tOnnen
in Der ndditen 2tpottste erlanst iperbsn.
Menn sic feline prompten unb befriebis
penben 6eiultate burd) ben @sbrauh bon
peruHa sr3ielen, 70 i9reiben sic iofort an
Dr. Surtmdn cine polle 4nsabe Sbres
Salles unb er ipirb iid) freuen, Sbnen ieis
men lpertbbolten Rat9 toffenfrei 3u ertb.is
len.
. 9fbre7s: Or. Sartmdn, preiibsnt Of
9be Sartmon Sdnitarium. Columbus,
Dlio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-28
Gnglan0 un6 Die 3erit6 b.
rllnQ bca o& &nigbt
G q III III a Il D CT"

2onbon y. Srli. - Sic Ser
itorllng ocS britiihcn IompfcrS
:Hnigbt COMMANDER" oltr6 ruff
lde arelt5cr an scr &iiltc BON ,5opan
nuroe in elmer &obinctslitlln9, luel-
he I'M slllslpartigen slnlte itottfano,
ein9ebcno erortert.
Gor Der SiBlrlg perbonoelte 0rof
9endepborft Der ruiii6e 8otld1fter,
init btm Wiiniitcr fir gIusmGrtigc9(n,
gelegenbcitcn, Soro 2ana0opne, in
elmer gebcimen Gonieren5 ousiiibr.
llcb ilbcr bic Spcrotipnen Der ruff,
l6cn Srcll5cr in Scrbinoung nit
nelltrolen Sdiffen Meil Die rlili.
'6c Sotihoit ober bon ibrcr Mcgic,
rlln9 nod nidt onltlid bon Der Der.
ltorilng ocS 0ompicrs yanigbtGom.
r1onoer" IN aenntniB geicBt uor0cn
it, 10 permobte Der @oti6oitcr Ocm
:Utinilter fir alsm1rti0c 9IngCIcgcn.
beiten feincrlei Wlittbeilungcu oorii-
Der 81 llntcrbrcitcn.
Eremicr Niiniltcr 9oliour ont.
lportetc I'M llntcrbolic ouI cine 6ros
1e SetrcffS bcs ,SngrllnObobrCna oca
britllben 0anpferS n&niNbt Cont
monbcr" Ourb Die 9iulicn ltmpcit
Der iopaniibeu Siiltc llntcriu6ml-
gen III Der slngclcgenbcit pilr0Cl
uorgenomnlen, ober CT lei nod nidt
III Der Gage, cine GrflGrllng nb5uge.
ben.
Cine onocrc Sro9c bcuntuortCnN,
loetc Scr Ercnlicr, scr GcgcrnQ lei
nidtS bon elmer angcblid I'M &obr1
1901 5pilbcn 9iuBluno ln0 Der (ilr
fei 9eibloiiencn Contention bcfonnt
meldc ipe5iellc 9coinaun0cn iilr Die
| Cur6iobrt ipe5icllcr rltiiiihcrSblI'e
onrh Die 3orbanclen poricbc.
Sr. 9oliour lnGtc, 0nB cr 3lpor
| ridt beboliptc, cine nnbAcbcnOcGnt'
! I6eiolng obSuNcbcL abcr CLAUDE,
Die Ietlorotion bon Eari3 ponlSabre
1856 beoblid)tgc Ole 2Iblddriung Der
aoperci llno 0oa Erin5tp, oob cine
ncntrole tSloggc Oic Moorcn cinc6
5einbeS oede, aricg5 Gontrcbonoa
oitsgenommcn.
sllif Die 5rogc ii6crBcbcno, Oh Die
5abraellge Der riiiibcn 6reilpiaigen'
Slotte ais priputc, pom Stoat IN
0ienit genon,mene Sdiiie ii6 ne
lentliH bon adperld)llIcn lnterlhci.
oenb iogte Der FremIcr, oab Die gan5c
Sroge oes Stotlts ser Sreiuiaigen.
Sfiffc 5nr 3eit BON @roBbritnnnieu
uno NiiBlono in GrpGgung genom.
men ipproc, itnO boB ea nidt min.
l6enslpertb ipare, oicien Yunft 5ilr
3eit I'M Souie ji erortern.
Snt Sinblif out Die gmpiebluna,
ndB Die britiidJe Hegierune, olee.
idts Der bon Hnblono in Yoris oe.
nlodten Heierpationen In 9etreif Der
aoperci uno ieincr neuerlicben ,sn
oienltltellitng Der Sreiiuilligen-S dill
ie, III Grlpnglng 5ieben moge, 81,
erflorilhg bon Yaris 5r fiinoiacr
ilno oos 3ett, ieinolihes, inter ei
ner nertralen 5laa9e beforoertes 81
9entblm meg5unebmen, por5ube6ol
ten idgte Sr. goIiour, er fonnc mid,
Die 9offinlng MAIDEN. oaB GjroBbri
fHn~&esl,~.~ E.L ...4 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-28
Wniifaliibc cNnsbilouug
Sin eisenartigss Erojett, Oas
alle Gltern intereiirt.
HianuS fir Mniif crlcrncuSe siuScr
fuifcHfrci sclicfert BON Scr
S&s S&sron5-5 s. nit E
Ytano=@o.,
q. 5rco. Sran5, RrdNosut,
go 0Seit Segiugtpm Ctr.

Sr. -. Srco. Sra15, hcr ict riucm 4iertc!-
iuDrDunoert nit ben muIitnliihcn Nretieu NuI,
tinorcs eita berbunntr III uCrluirIIibt iett Elm
lrcicft bon 9robent Sntcrciic fir 'oI6c Gltern
Die ibren ainoerM bir &Oribcile cincr mufilaIis
ftben slusblouiia ditGebeibcu laiicn mbchten
iebpdb auf beies YrbC0 ucr3htcn miiIieu
peiI iic fein 8inuo i'm @Nldc bupcn Sic Nrorss
Smith Eiuno Company miro Sbncn nui Sbr
gInfudcn in bcrcn 2aGerrdunlcn Gr 20. SScli.
9erinetousStrubc Cit GniCS pcrpcnNburcs 5ufeIs
Rnno In Sbre 2Subutna IciCru, bas sic lctb5
Mionate foiteiifrci III beuuptn bcrcnitgt Itub -
nacDbcm sic nur ciIien 0crnRcn Nctrag fir bic
tbafiddIirhen IransporlIoitcn bcsabn BADEN.
Scie Sifcrtc 1T nit feincn gcoinguuaeu ober
@eicbr1niuupen berfniipft, bu ocrcn einSiaer
8med Die nnfifuIiicte 6prtbilbnno fulbcr sin.
Der it, nie an ibrer mniiullhen Nushilollua
berbrlbert fiHo, lpetl lie ieuc Ncei0uetcn Sncis
liidicn iiir bic uebunaen in 0uue beiben Die
9olnpuanic liefcrt fcncn loilenlrcicu llntcrribf
tdttae pebrer 8ll aeben, Die in Nbrcr g&u0nling
boripreden nno ben ainoctn 1cacn Cbr ntibige
Sebitbrei llnterridt ertbeiIcn merocn. Nieiee
1T n1tfirlin oDuig Sbrem Gcllebcn ibcrldiien
Die 9ompaaiIie miro has Riauu fir ichs MO
nate foitentrei lteiern. lno menn Gle Nuiielhe
LANCER 81 bebaIien iuilniden, llCbt Sbncu Dies
tret, llloem Gle iiiir cine nul1tncC Wtctbc nqs
fir be5nblen, Sizes III ebenfuue ,Sbrem Nclicbeu
ilberniicn. Sui9e 9ltern bGbcn aus 3uriqciiibl
8eoenfell 9edrbcri gegen Die glurnbuie ocs
frccn ejebrdudbs eires Hiancs; icooh bcfnoct
iicb in unieren @oarenrdumen, Gr. 20, ltrlts
Hcrn9icns Strabe, cine grobe gln5ubl oicicr Ia
telsRi1noS. Die feii benz iir{liCbcn Seucr I'M
2nnidb iibernommen nnrhen mn fir Die iur
ni6t 9elilgeltb 3innm baben Sieielben Iino iiir
Hienntoeu bon iraeno pcldcm guben, uno
tbnnen sic alio ben GicbrGuCb onpou buben
Sieie Siierte lptro nur bis sur 6ertoiienung
ltnfercs an Der Goroueit.@dc BON 9burless un6
SnpetiesStrabc ieet i'm Nou bcQrifenen nelten
8ebdlloes in strait bleibcr. Sic 9pntpaollie
Bi1noS IN Sbrcm pulife butien sic Den Belts
etnes fcltben idbiben qelernt Dnbet uno bab
Ste cines Cages piellcidbt ein 2titeunlent fau'
teit peroer NIB III bieenl Sale itCb oieier Cont
pngnie bel ben Stonfe giiteit erinnern iuoIlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-28

Gn Yueblo, Col, hat Soba
slnOerion feline @oitrciie 6ron 5. :.
sliflep uno lid ielbIt eridloIien. ei'
ierildt miro ais llriode angegcbcn.