davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Oct. 11-The Russian Ambassador
returned TO Washington this afternoon Countess
CaSsini remained in New-Yors to visit MI go
Mrs James W. WadswOrth IT.. at their country
home. In GeneseO-
The French Ambassador and Nine JuSseraho
reached Washington this morning after an absence
Of nearly four months Their prolonged stay abroad
due to the Illness OF Nine. Jusserand VINO MS
however, entirely recovered.
Miss Violet Langham. sister Of Baroness Won
sternburg will spend the winter at the German
Embassy here. The Viscountess de Faram0nd Is
convaIcscing slowly from her serious Illness anu
when strong enough will also come to Washlhston
for part of the coming season
The Minister from Nicaragua returned 70 WASH
ington this afternoon from New-York.
The secretary OF the legation of Norway ana
Sweden and Mrs Hauge went to Virginia dot
Springs yesterday to make a visit before coming
to Washington for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Or. KAUFMAN koHLzR HERE.

The Rev. Dr., Kaufman Kohler president q -,
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. oeeu9iee
pulpit IN the Temple EMANUEL on Friday 49, =,
and yesterday morning. Dr, KOhler. who va -
many years the pastor OF the congress.ioA -
e. Seventy-sixth-st. and Fifth-ase., Is 49,.
Nevv-York on business connected with the lls.-.
ton OF which he Is the head. There nave -.
Tumors recently 10 the effect that the JEWISH -,
logical Seminary OF America. which IS ~ 'u,s -.
and the Hebrew Union College, at Cincinnati -
TO be merged in institution. and y 49, w. Sa1
ieved that DR.. kOhler'S visit here az t 49, DE-
something to DO with that plan ~ ,sS = thius
MED the report, und said that white sacNs 800.
might take place In the future u - NO.
seriously considered now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THIS TEIBUNEI
Tuxedo Park. " Y, Oct i.-Clear, cool weataes
to-day again favored the eoIonists at Tuxedo Pars
and many came out FOR the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr. ard Mrs.
Henry ". Poor. Mr.. and Mrs George F. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas G. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting Mr and Mrs
J. NJ Mitchell. 1I-. and Mira Alfred Ksssisr and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ", NIunroe are giving din
ners tonight at their cottages. and az the clu5
Mrs. J B. Lord Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Wo-dsn and
~ and NIgs- J. " Wing entertained.
Charles Sampson entertained a party at d-nsr
on Wednesday at the clubhouse. among the guests
Being Mr. ard Mrs. T c. CoRdon. SIr. and AIrz
d. T. Worden and r. c. Oakley. Pierre L1TiLlars
also entertained a party OF ten At the club
Tuesday
Among the arrivals sis week az their cottages
are Sir and Mrs. William Kent who passed ths
summer abroad. and NJ and Mrs. r. Il Rogers.
f.. who have tust returned from Fair Havsr.
where they passed the summer. Next week Mr.
and Nrs\ Cooper Hewitt who were abroad VII
open thei- villa; Mr.. and Mrs. 4 T French vii
arrive from Newport. and Dir. and SIrs. r. G.
Barnwell viii occupy their cottage.
Slr. and Mrs George ". Forsyth. VI. and Mrs
J. H Foster. III. and Mrs J. Morgan Wing. Mrs.
q Henry Knovltou and NIr and Yrs. Charles ".
Bangs are among the late arrivals az the eiIb-
house. Other arrivals include Z Townsend Bur
den. jr.. Samuel O. Parker, Mr. and Mrs J. J.
McCoOk and the Misses NcCook. Mss Emily Stuart
Taller. Miss Louise KnowIton Macgrans Ccxe.
James Barnes. Harold Winthrop. Albert Foster.
J. c. Lord c. D. Landals. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. &.
Loews H. Mex TwombIy. 7. ". Porter. l. B.
Preston. Charles z. Sampson. John Hubbard. VI
and Mrs William Cirosveucr. Mr. ard Mrs ? \
Snow. Mr. and Mrs {. Ledyard Blai-. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. lie Roy and J. 2. Tams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
and to human fallibility. and is more likely TO
meet the popular demand
THE CONFESSIONS OF MIR. DAVIS.


At the beginning Of his "whirlwind" stamping
trip in Maryland and West Virginia the ven
cradle Democratic candidate for Vice-President
divulged an interesting campaign secret He
said to his Rockville audience: Il had no more
to do with my nomination than you had" and
then. turning to David B. Hill, who sat be-
side him. lie added: Il was selected by this
distinguished friend, and 1 suppose owe
him a great deal for the trouble he has got
me into
II had been known from the first that Judge
Parker owed his nomination TO his political
preceptor and confidential friend. the ex-Sen-
otor from New-York but until Mr.. Davis con-
fessed the truth the country had not oeeh
aware that Hill personally chose both the
Democratic candidates OH the national ticket
The disclosure can hardly fail to increase the
satisfaction with which conscientious members
OF the party have thought Of the influence sure
To be welded over the next administration III
case of q Democratic victory, by man so uni
versally loved and trusted as Hnl.
Deep though somewhat different, emotions
will be aroused by Mr.. Daviss acknowledG-
ment that he owes a great deal for his hoIhl-
nation. OF course, 1t was assumed In advance
that he would take a reasonable view OF the
transaction and discharge the Indebtedness III
full on demand. But sinister reports nave re-
Gently got into circulation TO the erect that
when the bill was presented Mr.. Davis insisted
on laundering big discount for cash. ana
that the collectors sorely regretted tne circuit
they had given him. Perhaps bis ani'iole au-
mission in the presence Of Hill and other com
Doton+ witnesses at Rockville will cheer thelr
hearts and encourage them with the hope OF
heing able TO do business little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

During the seven years that have Just passed
there is duty, domestic or foreign, which we
have shirked; necessary task which we nave
feared 70 undertake. or which we have not per-
formed with reasonable efficiency. We have
never pleaded impotence. We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint instead OF ae'
tion. We face the future with our past and our
present suarantors OF our promises and we
content TO stand or to fall by the record
which we have made and are makug-President
Roosevelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
THE KAISER NAMES REPRESENTATIVE

Berlin. Oct. 1S.-Emperor William has eelss -
lieutenant General Won Lowenfeldt. os his sl.t-.'
staff and Imperial Ad1utanT General Won 800
tow to represent him az the unveias o. ~
ofFredericS the Great n Washustpn on -.
-. Both delegates named dsscei...i -vs n
GERS OF FredeTtcl the se1t- lney ~ ms ~
Nevy-Noras on the steamer HAMBURG Af'-
Der IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

The most omiEous suggestion concerning the
battle at Yentai is that the Russian government
ordered Kuropatkin to engage In it in order to
allay discomfort and rouse patriotic enthusiasm
at home. If such was the governments need
and X such was it's purpose. its plight to-day
must be pitiabIe indeed There has been little
in the fighting at Tentai to produce any such
effect as is said to have been desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Abosxr PEOPLE craa Ssocfoz incidents.

Vanderbilt on her arrival. will proceed 70 her Lon-
Island country place. Idle Hour. William x. Van
derbilt arrived three weeks ago. but has been alb
sent from town since then, engaged IN inspec-
ton OF the Vanderbilt railroad property IN the
West.
J. PieFpOnt Morgan. f.. who will spend the win
ter in 1SeW-YCrk. has rented AIRS Prescott 7gau
Suffers house. a. Park-ave. and Thrty-Gfth-st
ioE the season. This house was occupied bv NJ
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt the winter bsfo-.
last.
Nine. Waddington Will arrive IN town fro-r 3,
Louis this week. preparatory to sailing tor Eurogs
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt stlI Ils-sr or
at Newport where they entertainins a Ia~rn
house party to-day. Mrs. ogden GOelet ana Mv
aad MTs. Pembroke Jones have left Newport Tor
the season and have arrived in New-York
Georsette BorIand. the eldest daughter OF 3Er and
Mrs, ], Nelson Borland and gTaHddaGghtsr OK
G. @. Haven. jr,
Mr.. and Mrs William Kent. who spent the sum
mer in Europe. have returned to this country and
are now at their place at Tuxedo, where they ara
entertaining large house party to-day,
Mrs Paul z. Munde announces the engagements
OF her daughter. Miss Natalie Morris 0luEGe to
Henry Alfred Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

London Is much impressed by the absolutely new
typo OF Yankee bluejackets seen IN her Streets
Westminster Abbey. the Tower and other places
lately. They sailors from Admiral JeWel
feet. on shore leave. Handsome. tidy. we'll set
up fellows going about with Baedekers In their
hands looking up the historic points OF interest.
they have delighted Englishmen by their intsllt-
gence and SINGULAR use OF their PRIVILEGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

The traditional and characteristic Tammany
practice OF voting early and often" seems to be
striking a snag this year. Hence the agonized
howls Of intimidation that arise from the
Wgwam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

gun. Mr.. Damrosch will this season let his pa
irons hear what the GregOrian chant is in the
version which His Holiness wishes 10 see re-
vived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

KuTopatkin is understood to be still Turing
the japanese on" Presently he may wish they
were not so easily lured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Nfr. Hlgg!ns is profoundly distrusted becaus

Mr. Higgins is profoundly distrusted because
as a State Senator he has not Oeeh a
plain business man, voting and acting accord
ing to business principIes.-(The New-Hork
Sun.
How came It, then. that after his career as a
State Senator was run and his every act as
Senator had been committed The New-fork
Sun" on September %. 1902. described MI
Higgins as zone OF the most noted and re-
"spected Republicans in the public life OF New
York State" and added: There is no wor'hler
candidate in his party's circle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

THE real Republicans want the genuine thing
The real Democrats want the real thing. VINO
wants Parker?' asks the Hon. Thomas f. Wat
son. and echo answers ''Who?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Il. C. DAVIS

You'd scarce expect one Of my aga
To speak in public on the stage.
So, II ] chance TO fall below
DemostheneS or Cicero.
Don't critic.se and teer and suari,
FOR. recollect, I've got bar1-
-GudiauapOlIS y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

Nine. Washington will arrive In town frov. ~
Louis this week. preparatory to sailing tor Eyro.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
GtcMritonen Der 9. & 9.
Gtjcnbabu.

Na9 Wansiielo am 9. uno 10. IWai
fir Den einfadsn greis nit einem gu.
fhlag BON 25 @snts fiir Die Gunofabrt
gum Seiude oes Gouncil Der Notbmdn=
ner. Sifets out bis Is. Ntai. l
Na6 Cincinnati am 10. uno IL.
Wtai fir ben einfa6en Yreis fir Die
&unOIabrt nit einem 3uidIag Don Is
Gents gum Yslu6e oes Wlui MuRt=
Teites. 3lfets gut big Is. Dtai. l
Nah Bittsburo am 16., II. uno IS.
Wai fir oen preis Der einfaben Nabrt
nit einem 3uldlag BON Is @snts fur
Die &unoIobrt CUR nationalsn 8er=
lammlung Der Sabritanten. 3ifetS
gut big 2l. Woi. 2
9lo0 @ort6ogn ooer SOplin, Mo. ,
BON II. bis %. Mal fir ben einIahen
preis fir bic Gunoiabrt sum BeIube
Der Yeriommlung Der oeuti6eu 8Op!is
fen. 5idets gut bis 80. Wtai, oOtb
tann Die Belt Oerldu9ert weroen bis
gum 30. SUM. 3
Nad :GaQos. Segas. bonn Is. biz
Is. Mai, Ips3eue @rcurlionspreile Sum
geiu6e Der NHemblD Der Cumberland
BresbDteriau &ir9e. Sifets gut bis
81. 0tai. 2
Na6 DoungstolUn, o., am Is. unO
II. Wiai fir oen eiufa6en 9rel5 nit
einem 3uldlag pou 25 Gents fir Die
&unOfabrt gum Seiu6e Der 8rDBlOae
Der s. .. .. i. Sifets gut bis 81.
Wai. 2
0iit Dem SntraTtreten zines neuen
Gabrplanes merOeH tpieOer Sonntags=
@rcurltonen ein9efubrt, cine 3unofabrt
na0 @Ieuelano tOItet $l.50 uno na9
3miI6enitatiOnen eutIpre6eno billi9e
Prelie. 9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Glue reid,e Settler=Samilie.

@6icago, 8. Npril. Na6 me5ridb=
ri9em SUDDEN 1T cine 9ettler-6amilie
auf9eFunoen noroen, Die in einem reid
ausmoblirtem 9aus auf Der @eltieite
wo6nte. 8ie 6amilie beltano aus
6rau Wiliouri 80bm uno ibren a6t
Ginoern, pelde Die 6rau ieit SebE Sab
rem gum gettelu aus9ei6lft bate. eSn
Dem 0uus nuroen ein feines 9iano,
i96ne 3eppife, 9raperien ETC., ioluie
M6bel aus foIt5arem 0ol8 eefunoen.
Die @anoI0rdnte uno uiele Giften tua-
rem nit Gleioern gefIillt un0 i'm Seller
roum befanoen iid mebrere Baaen init
Gleiounssiiiiden, bic OHenbar fir ben
8ertauf ber9erlOtet noroen naren.
7srau 8Dbm bate Die Rinoer in Qlu=
Hin, Cat Barf uno auf Der WeItIeite
BON @Nicago betteln lahen. Su ben
leyteu pier Sabren maren i'm Bureau
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mebr al5
bunoert Yrisfe ein9elauTen, in oenen
2eute, Die on BEN bettelnoen GinDern
Elm SnterelIe aenommen batten, oarum
eriudteu. oab etlpas fur Die camille
9etban lueroen Iolle, Die 8ebOrben ma=
rem abes bisber niAt I'M Stanoe 9elue=
len, Den Mobnort Der 5amilie ausfin=
Dig gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Demofratiid1e County.
Gonpentton.

9as DcrtpfratiIde Gentral=gpntite bon 3uscoramaS
Gnuutp, Gbo speriamntelte dl I'm Gourtbons IN geip
9bilobeIpbta, Ehio am Samltag. 8. Mprll 1901. 5u
BEN Snecte nm bic 3,it un0 ben 4laB fir bic abba
tuug Der Gpanip@ounenyton flr oaS Saar 1904 gu be
ittfnnleu
Sa bieicr @eriommluug iunrbe on8eoronet bnB Die
gen0nne Gpnpentiort I'll
Wsir PbilaDelpaia, EAto, nw Gemitag, Seu
80. Nptil 1904,
i'm 10 llbr gormttto8s
itD periantmclu ipa
llub oab bic gcuartrte Gnnoenton fir bic o!genoer
3meefe Itottftuoeu toa, n6mltcb;
I'm 8eleQoten fin Die bemotrott6e Staatss@onoens
ttpn Su ertp6h Ell.
I'm Gelegatsn fit Die congreipuels Gonuention gu
erDaDeu.
I'm 9eIegaten fir bic ocllptrotiife Contention bic
les Strets9ttidbt3 lTrtfte3 Su ern1fen
lluo lnrIe ctnen @anotoUcH ir bic iplgenoen @DutS
tDsAenter 6u nont tren:
GommtIiipndr.
armerbGus=3irefDr
Gorpner
lluo nn rgenbmel3e ouoere @eid)GIte 5u erIeoigen.
uec9e Der Gonoentton oronur9SmdBtg por8elegt per=
ben nlbgen
uno ierncr miro ougeprbnet haB bic 9aIS Der Eea
nraentatipu ir icoes SopuIb,p uub lebcn Qablbe3rt
etn 8elegat fin iol fr le0e 25 Stimmeu ooer etuem
8ru1tbet bun mebr ais Is Sttni!neu Die am B ytOo.
1903 fir 5pM &. Sobniou fir tSouoerneur abgegeben
pDroeu iub. ua0 auf bieier 9ai5 iiuD bic ueriDtea
ecnen SplpniBips uno 9iitrifte gu Der iolqenDen
30bl Der 9e!egatcu bercd9ti9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Gin @crtraa sutfOct, GnBtamo
t,tlD Uratsfrcte).

Nm s. 9lpril lit in 2onoon Der 5ri.
tiIh-frans0liide GolonialoertraQ nnter=
3eihnet poroeu. Gs banoelt Iib babel
eieentlif um orei perItbieocne 8ers
trd9e; Der erite bat auf G9ppten uno
NtaroftO Gesag, eer 3ueite auf Neu
6unolnno unp g9eltafrifa uno Der
brittle oui Siam, ole Neu Sebrioen uno
Wnoo9astar.
Inter Dem 8ertrug bIsibt Die iebiQe
polltiIhe Sage IN Marotto uno Ggup.
ten unperdnOsrt uno bstreffs Der e9pp=
tildeu 6inon3eu lit eine polllidnOige
Beretnborlalg ersielt luorosn. Gnq-
lano ertennt oos Gebt '6rantrei63 an,
Die Gube III Masottp cufretbt 3u erhal.
ten, uno 6rontreidb perpflbtet lid,
@lolono ni6ts in @Nppteu in oen
We9 au leasn. Der duf Die 9lsutroli.
tat bes 5ue3fanols 8e3u9 bobenoc Der.
tra9 BON Salre 1883 blsibt bsItsben.
IS miro perelnbart, oaB Die 6ifent=
li6en Merfe uno anoere unternebmun=
gen in GaDpten nno Warutto i'll h<n
Sdnoen Der reIpettipen gtnoten bleis
ben iollen.
Sic Sanoelsfreibeit in @Appten uno
Marotto miro auf Die Tauer bon 80
Sabre gdrantirt, uno menn Der 8er=
traa big balm uidt aetiinoiat lporoen
lit. ipQ er nod msitere bier Sabre III
Graft blsibeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Nnfgepakt
fyormer!.

marum I'M Norben bleiben. mo- rtott Ieds
NlDuate I'M Sobr aufs Saus augeipieieu lit
unb bos pcrfoniumirt mas man i'll ben aus
oereu ietDs Monateu 9etuonueu bat2
@eben Sie nod benz Siibeu, ipo Sic jeoen
Napuat I'M Sabr aui benz 5elb arbeitelt fbu=
neu uub no bic fSeloer bas eonse Jabr bius
burdb 6rt9te trageu. gserlu Sie ein 9iebs
5iidter fub, ntiien sic, baB oas 8ieb isBt
npn ieinem Jett 5ebren muB uuo auBerbem
g2geu Die 9drte beS mtuterS bei6IBt ,ipers
ben ntuB.G
SetOuontiibe @ieb3uht ieBt 5ipei tpidti9e
9e9enitdnbe ooraus: gtdutlib Gutter mel.
des fSleii6 erseu9t uub iold5es. meIGes sSett
onieBt in nertrdgliaen @erbdltnifieu.
a,abama uub sSlnrtoa erseusen rei9lidb
bic @eloet 8phneu unb Gailana; beibe finb
bic befteu Suttertoffe, pelde Der Melt be-
taunt fiub Mebr @elb fanu berbient tpers
ben NIT peniser arbeit auf Der Jarm pber
nit Srihte, 8eersu pber @emiiesdrtneret
auf benz Sanbe an fnierer 8abn entlang I'm
Siiben als in ireenb einem Saubestbeile ben
llnipu
aGenu sic intereiiirt iinb unb peitere Sas
formation miinid)eu, fcbreiben sic on
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Gin fiirioraliNer 0anas.

81. 81. Qultin Don 8inhefer, Snp.,
muBte, mas ct in Der Nctb 5u tbun bate.
Seine 8rau bate iclA auBercrpentliAe
Masen= uno getertelhperren, RAP rie
Nerste ibr nidt belfen tOnntcn! Gr oer@
iudte Or. Sings Stem 9ife pills nno
lfe erbieit ipfprt Grleidterung unp wurpe
gebeilt. Maht ben Gerlu6. Sur 25c.
In Der Npotbefe Don 6. 9. Nainsberger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

G;er i1uer bspoffrete 5trdflinge,
ruelde Iid ouBeroem nit 8pnamttboirls
ben oer'ebcn battsn, nadten einen oer7
5wsiFeltsn YerFu0 aus BEN 3udthaus
in SeIIerion @itp, Wo., gu enttomnlen.
Gs Dar i6nen qelun9en aus tbren 3el=
len aus3ubreheu ino als lie i'm aorrt=
DOR oeu Md1ter Sobn Williams trdfen,
MOLTEN lie i'm feitbalten. 8o1 gBis
liams ergrjff Die 6ludt gao alatlnlrte
Die anoeren md1ter, oenen g 9slaas,
Die Gtr1fIinse su iiberpditi9en uno in
nnoere 3eQen Su fii0reu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
! | | | | | | | ! | | | | /
9eutid)e SI6er
b Derfomf fen.

Die foI9enOen beliebten &omQne t6n=
nen in Der Cfiice OieIes 8latte5 be3o9en
per0en:
9ln5 elmer fIetuen Oarnijun soc
9tuf Onufcln 8egem 35c
2ci6cigen 25c
Scr SIRIUS unu PbtIaOrlpbia 35c
Ste Strabc Der 8erlnrnen 25e
Sober, Der uns einen neuen Qbon=
nenten brinQt, Der Elm Sahr i'm ooraus
be5ablt, bat oa5 Gedt, ii6 ems oieier
8iiGer als grdmie aus3uwdblen.
/ |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
MaG)t reime 8aDn.

Gs gebt niAts barber etiraS 9riinp>
lih 81 tbun. Son alien Sal6en IN
gudlen's arniea Salbe bic telte Salte
IN Der Welt. Sie furirt Gbwdren, 6a-
mcrrbcipen Branppuncen, SuetlAnn-
gen, Shnitt,puupen etc. Sur 25e. Die
SdaAtel. 5siluns sarantirt Der Mpo-
tbefer 6. .. NatnSterser. Sn SiainS-
tergcrs apptbefe pirp peatlA gelprpz
hen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

llno e5 pnroe fcruer onQepronr, boB Die 9cmotro=
ten III ben oeri1teoeneu rc5tuftS unD &ounlgtpS iiG3
III ben regeaBt9eu IBoblpl6beu Der 6ctreffen0en Nre
3Utid)cu ben Stuuoen upu 4 bis Z llhr g{oc0mituQs
oc5 genauntcu Cages oeriammeln ioileu. I'M GclegQs
teu nro 1tellDert cter r ibre Experimentation III Der
0euounten @Oupenttuu 8u erlpGtlcH
jim &uitrGg oeS oemotrottI4eu GCntrals@omtte3.
s. +. MiIar SoDn q. &tneberQer
Sr6it0ert. GefretQr
g. W0rtl 1904
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

" Cine altere 9ussabe bon grof=
haus GDnierpations 2eritpn in Is
gdncet, gut gebrnoen, fiir ben greis
bon $3.50. lladjnfrasen III Dieler
CIfiee. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14

Woat Sbr ltartsnos gpslns uno
2iaaenre fiir Rrarlte, 10 ssbt III II.
S. Neslpbs aiqueurs Store an SqAGre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
ssySsnS 1,Di1rocf sStr fl)la1t

oGe sic aaren Sic SIR Bier fun fBnut? GS ebt pele 5ad
bier bic br ntt ebebren fbnt nnb pr mbn Sud- en ue
oiel @elo SIR pareu fBnnt an
Spe5ereiSDoareto, Serasmaareu, GjSettpaarcte,
Seppid)em, SMbnatteu, 2ittoLeaatm, Sestnd),
Gtncilaoaorcn, Sted)spaareu, por5cliom,
IdD5uem Sae,apet etc.
nie Serdafe laben 0ur Die frt9ereu Spe5aluerdnfe 10
5u9enommcn, baB rt nns entitbloiIen batm, einen
aQ8emeinen Nusbcrfauf 81 beranfalten,
suor am rsjtas Gomaos unO 9onos 49, 49, nO 18 gpr
Rommt redt5eitie. Sept Ole 2lnlhloo5ettel.
g8r bDTn oaB S6r Gure eortenamereien BET uns tfou
opts Cure 0artenwer5euse Spateu, Sauu Gedt, 0ofeu
etc. l1nere 8retie TnO red) unO uie SIR tie wIn1dt
9Sr ltefern Gud Die gSaarcn Dbne @rtrafofen ns Soua
gersebt uns nibt penn SIR Sapeteu traud
s&SUS SDsSSA&WAS> Ganal 9opcr, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-14
Sfatett ttal1 0altfors
ttin Dia 9scnnIDIratsia
2imictt.

g,o % bis ann 80 apriI iufL iperoeu bic PetIipIs
panid 3nien @TCarfonss3idets mud SOS AHgeles fers
fouien meeen Der Seueral=Eoneren5 Der Ut y, aitwe
finn Der RelQil e5roeers ber Der. Stooten. 2begeH
8oten abfaGrt Der 3t9eetc tueHoe man lld1 an os
&ucuteg Der 81 bn. o.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

A curious claim is now being investi
gated by the Kansas A. o. u. w. Seven
years ago Wiley B. Fisk. a member Of
the order, disappeared from his home
in Sumner county. Since then nothing
has been heard from him by his fam
lily, and the family is now making
claim for $4,000 from the order on the
legal presumption that a man who
has not been heard from for seven
years is dead.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Saw Young Boy Drowned.

Roy Moffett. the 13-year-old nephew
Of DR.. c. B. Moffett, was drowned in
the east part of Arkansas City. He.
with other boys, was towing shocks OF
deep water and his bundle of wheat
broke up. Many men were on the
bank and saw the boy, but could not
get to him before the current carried
him out of their reach. His body has
not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-31
WATER is
TOO DEEP

The officials u the Pacific Coast
Steamship company announced this
morning that " the location Of the
sunkeu steamer Mainlander. as re-
ported BY Captain I.anter. r. found
90 be correct. u r. not likely that
any attempt win be made % raise
the Steamer The vessel. according
90 the estimation 81 Captain Iaater
lies iu Ia7 athoma - water. ~ saz
feet Negotiations are now pending
with the Neptune Salvage com
pany. which wllt II 1t be thought
practicable by the officials Of tho
steamship company owning the
Mainlander be engaged 20 search
for the steamer with the aid Of tho
diving cage. with which Captain
Finch and the inventor Smith. 10
Gated the Islander
At a depth of SOC feet % r. not
known yet az 20 whether the cage
would stand the pressure Tho N0rk
~ Hnafehlng for the vessel could not
be commenced now uH especial
lighting apparatus would have 10
BE- constructed. owing 20 the Rreat
pressure and darkness which pre-
wallis at such a great distance be-
meath the surface.
Nothing definite has been decided
upon. The officials u the Pacific
Coast Steamship company said thla
morning that no attempt would be
made ~ all 10 raise the vessel On
lees she was later found 20 be IN
shallow water.