davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
JAPANESE FOND OF NIGHT AT.
TACES.

Mukden, October 20.-The Japanese
are fond of night attacks, which they
organize %cleverly. The light a series of
enormous camp fires at false b~ivcuaxes
and then stealthlily creep up on the
Russian sentinels, who, peering into the
darkness and blinded by the glare, can.
not see the Japanese approaching. Or
they take advantage of 2 rain storm
and try to surprise the Russians. On
Tuesday night they adopted both ruses
but ran into a hornets nest. The night
was inky black, rain was falling and a
cold wind was blowing.
"A fine night for the Japanese" every
one said, and the Russians huddled In
the trenches had strict orders given to
them that If the expected but unlimited
guests appeared not to fire but to meet
them with the bayonet. 1t was 80 dark
that a person could not see his hand
before his face except vaguely. Through
the rain, in the direction of the false
camp fires, all eye were strained and
ears lisening intensely. The wind which
was as cold as ice and cut to the bones,
was suddenly frightened with ominous
sounds, an unmistakable quash in the
mire n squirting of water under the
tramp Of hurrying feet, accompanied by
the metallic rattle of arms. The Rus
slams stopped lower. The officers pass
ed along another caution-under no
circumstances to fire but to meet the
Japanese with the bayonet. On the
came. The Russians could already see
the s~ilhouetteS of the Japanese and
watch the approach of their victims
with grim satisfaction their only any,
iety being lest some nervous soldier
might fire and nus spoil the game.
The Japanese came on, straining their
eyes in the darkness evidently believ-
ing that the Russians were not so
close. When they were right under
their feet, the Russians rose up as if out
of the ground, and, with a hurrah, wild
ly fell upon them with the bayonet.
The front ranks of the Japanese broke,
turned and smashed into the second
line, throwing the whole force into dis
order. Like a rabble they tried to es>
cape but the Russians gave them no
mercy, ~bayoneting them as they pur-
sued. For a mile the work of slaught-
er proceeded and few of the Japanese
lived to carry back the tale. In the
morning the ground was strewn with
corpses.
Sinchinpu still remains a i in Rus
sian hands and half in the hands of the
Japanese. The former have not been
able to dislodge the latter from the
Buddhist temple which they so thor
oughly fortified when the village was
occupied by their forces, as previously
cabled to the Associated Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

A Battalion Will be Sent to the 18th
mus Pr;'i..l to Meet Any Ener.
gency that MAY Arise.

Washington, october 20.-AmaTican
marines will be retained on the Isthmus
of Panama for the present, prepared to
meet any emergency which may arise
as the result Of disgruntled elements in
the new republic. This decision was
reached today and orders have been
issued for a battalion of marines 10 go
to the sthmus about November Is to
relieve the battalion which has been
there for a year. The new battalion will
be commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas y. Wood. The exact number
of men in this new battalion mas not
been decided on but it probably viii be
OF about the same size as the battalion
now on the isthmus which is 10 be
brought home IND dispersed among the
marine barracks in the northern part
Of the United States.
That the situation on the isthmus is
not all that could be desired is the news
which came to Washington today In
a personal letter from an official now
in Panama While the Panama govern
ment is entirely loyal ii seems n "a
there are certain ~disgruntIed elements
in the Isthmus and in view Of the ease
with which revolutions are starred in
Central and South America il is the Of
fetal opinion here that the marines
should remain there for the present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ 1~
Signature Of C~MLZM
McCUE TRIAL RESUMED.
Only Three of the Venire of Fifty
Men from Richmond Accepted.

Charlottesville, Va. October 90
The trial Of ex-Mayor J. Samuel
McCue, charged with the murder of
his wife. was resumed in the corpora
ton court here today. the court room
being filed. When the defendant
came into court, his two brothers
and a son kissed him. The examin-
alton of the talesmen of the second
venire OF SO men drawn from Rich
mond, was begun in an effort to COM
plete h jury. Only three OF the
venire OF fifty from Richmond were
accepted. a. E. Heinrich. Judd B.
Wood and John a. Taylor. making
a tota; of twelve who have qualified.
Forty-three were rejected because OF
opinions formed. and three were ex-
cused. AS four more are necessary
to complete the panel of 1s from
which the jury finally is to be drawn,
the court ordered h city sergeant
TO secure a third venire.
A recess was taken until Saturday
at IL O'Clock a. M. the witnesses
however, being excused until Mon.
day morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
SHAKHD RIVER THE DIVIDING
LIME.

Mukden, october 20.-Via Pekin. The
battle has practically worn itself Out.
leaving the two armies facing each
other. with the Shakhe river as the di-
viding line.
IAN exchange of artillery fire continu-
ed all day on October 18th and all day
on october 18th. the Russian center
advancing slightly ach day under a
heavy shell fire.
On the left the Russians are in a good
position on a high hill overlooking the
Shakhe river, which they have held
since October 1st, despite an almost
continuous bombardment and frequent
infantry attacks.
On the right the Russians are using
mortars in an endeavor to dislodge the
Japanese from q small hill in tho. last
place.
The recent air have flooded the
rivers. Owing to these floods il would
be necessary to use pontoons in crossing
the Shakhe river which ha not been
~bridged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

Montgomery, AL, October 20.-Judge
Jones, alias Frank Smith, alias Eight
Rock, a negro. captured at Century,
Fla, who was brought here has been
Identified as the man who assaulted two
women. attempted an assault upon two
others OF his own race. and then at
tempted TO assault AIRS. William Led
low, white. at the point Of a pistol II
is thought here that he Is the same
man who assaulted Mrs. f. " Hydrick.
white al BoyIes Gap. Jefferson county.
for whose capture a large reward wa.
offered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
NO ACTIVITY
Factors That Have
Caused Suspension
Of HOStilitiGS
IN MANCHURIA

Rain impossible Roads and Exhaust
pIete Cessation of Hostilitie-A
Dense Fog Oyerspreads the The
atre of War and When IL Lifts,
Fighting May be Resumed Under
Entirely New Conditicns-No Re-
port from the Commander at Port
Arthur Later than October 10th.
An Estimate of the Losses in the
Recent Fighting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

Louisville, KY. Oct. 20.-"The
Democrats in Indiana seems TO be
ready to vote now" said William J..
Bryan, when he concluded his tour Of
Indiana at New Albany tonight. The
closing day Of h o through India
ma was regarded by Mr.. Bryan and his
party as the most successful of all, in
respect to the size and enthusiasm OF
the audiences.
Il firmly believe that Indiana will
return a plurality for Parker and Da-
VIC" said MI Bryan in opening his
speech at New Albany. The obser-
atoms made during the trip which 1
nave just finished reveal a most en-
couraging state of affairs. There is
little or no trace of disaffection among
the silver Democrats and there is 10
reason for the gold Democrats to feei
disaffected. The evidences of unity n
enthusiasm among the Democrats are
So plentiful that it seems that the only
apparent hope for Republican success
would appear to lie in their polling
the entire doubtful vote Of the state,'
Immediately on concluding his New
Albany speech Mr.. Bryan made a dash
into Kentucky, addressing a great
throng which filled Phoen Hall Gar
Ter "A vote for Parker and Davis
said Mr.. Bryan, is a long step toward
the abolition of special privileges
granted to the few at the expense Of
the many, a condition Of affairs which
has in no small part been brought
about by III Republican party's tariff
system"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
JUDGE PARKER AGAIN AT ESQ.
PUS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Judge Parker
left New York at $50 p. m. today for
Esopus. He had dinner at the rail
way dining room n took the GA,
o'clock train from Rosemount where he
will address a delegation of Democrats
from Hudson county, n. J. and on Sat
urday delegations from the Harlem
Democratic club and the Parker Inde-
pendent Club.
1t is likely another delegation viii
visit Esopus Monday, which Judge
Parker will address if arrangements
for the trip are completed.
Late today Judge Parker received
calls from General Nelson A. Miles
Hoke Smith, of Georgia. Representa-
tive H. l.. Maynard of Norfolk and S.
Gordon Cumming, of Norfolk. Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
Democratic Mass Meet
ing Held in Carmel
gle Hall.
PANAMA CANAL

Was the Suhje>f CT Most OF the Ii.
marks of Senator Cnlberson of
Texa-so acr1 = Montague OF Esr-
ginia ami Borough President Little
John of Br- ,kt,n aiss Made
SpecchcS-Scnatcr CulherSn Went
Fully lat, tie Transaction Where-
by the Republic, Of Panama Was
Born and Severely Criticixei the
Course OF tho prcsidcnt-1wo Let
tiers Real that Have Never Before
Been Male Public.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
DAVIS WILL WELCOME BRYAN
TO THE STATE

Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 20.-Hcnry
G.. Davis, Democratic candidate tof
vice president will welcome w. j. Bry-
an to West Virginia tomorrow. Mr..
Bryan will speak here during the after
noon and Mr.. Davis, who has just CON-
pleted a iva of his own state, Will
attend the meeting. 1t is the present
intention of Mr.. Davis to accompany
the Nebraskan to Huntington and
Charleston, but his fatigue from his
strenuous trip of the past ten days
may make it necessary to alter this
plan tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan speaks here
at 3 o'clock, at Huntington in the even
ing and at Charleston Saturday night.
Democratic state leaders conferred
with Mr.. Davis today relative to state
election machinery. 1t was decided to
organize vigilant committees to watch
the polls in certain parts of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

ton of the tenth corps and portions OF
The fifth and sixth siberian corps, which
recently arrived. In all six divisions
OF the Russian army now confront the
Japanese left army.
Heavy rains have impeded the mcve>
ments Of the opposing forces since Oc>
tober 18th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS sUs
PENDED.

IMPORTANT OPERATIONS SUS-
PENDED.
Mukden, october 2o.-1:55 p. m The
hostile armies have today been con-
cealed from the view OF Al o;her By
a dense fog. in which Il has been inn
possible to make out objects al a dis
lance OF 100 PAGES Under such condi-
ton only unimportant operations are
possible such as surprises and am
bushes Possibly were the roads IN bet
ter condition the fog might favor move
ments OF roops and concentrations az
unexpected points, but without question
operations on a large scale would be too
dangerous. and so everything has, been
quiet on the front today Neither an
nonading nor musketry firing has been
audible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
Plurality for Parker
and Davis Will be
Returned
SAYS W. j. BRYAN

The Former Leader Saws there Is lit
tie Trace OF Disafection Among
the Silver Democrats and there are
Many Evidences of Unity and En-
thuSiasm-Mr. Bryan Makes a
Dash into Kentucky and Delivers n
Speech ut LouisxilIe-He Will Go
to West Virginia and Will PrOba-
bly, be Accompanied OF His Tour
IF that State by Mr.. Davis-Judge
Parker Returns to ESOpuS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

THE SITUATION AT THE FRONT.
Toxic, october 20.- p. m. Ma1chu-
rian headquarters, teIegraphing yester-
day. reviews the situation at the front
as follows:
yesterday the center column OF the
right army attacked and dislodged the
enemy's cavalry holding ~Tunchiafen,
but a small body OF the enemy's in
fantry has returned to that emirence.
The enemy continues to hold Waitao
mountain.
'On the morning of October 18th two
battalions of the enemy's infantry were
visible nea Kaokwanchia lying TO the
right Of the right army and they ap-
peared TO have supports in the rear.
The strength of the latter is under In
vestigation.
ION the afternoon of October 18th.
the right wing of the center column dis
covered two battalions and that bat
terry Of the enemy advancing In its front
from Tunchiafen to Tit mountain.
They concealed themselves behind Tit
mountain.
One brigade of the enemy is locat-
ed near Fenchiapao. The enemy's guns
north of Fenchiapao occasionally shell
our positions. There is no change in
front Of the left column of the right
army.
There has been no change in front
of the right army except that there
are occasional exchanges of shells.
1T is quiet in front of the left army
though the enemy occasionally sends
shells toward our position. On he
night of october 18th the enemy at
tackled the front of the left column, but
he was repulsed."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
tn great regard,
Sincerely ours


From this remarkable letter." on
Guided the speaker. 1T seems evident
that when IL was written the President
was advised Of the contemplated seces-
sion Of Panama"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

therefore the Japanese expect the re-
lease OF sixty transports next month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

= stsen Su pnprr fur apuOOu unO garts an.
Sam6nrg.I merifa'2inie,
81 8rcaOpaD, Retp.9orf.
artbar ". RObiOR,
II 8eIt-g entire. StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Baltimore transfer g.,
GrOni. nns Con. sirass

BtDnfs NIB Buhs Sfrnbs,
bot ibre Mlsftdttuig I'M mebrere Sntrtuerfe
WcbeI bon Saus su Suus al beforoern uno
fur sbie @nfbefpabrnng ODER Berienbune tu
berpuden. prompte uno 8pberldffge geoie'
ring ipiTb1 5ugettderf. u Is.t.B 3d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

Seitli6 8erl.Gumoet Berl.Wlt Tobnl
S~6lnffudggon ....Tdel. 1851 g. 3.55 .. .
SGfIor 4 Spetie. TdgI. 7y55g. @8o9 q
8nrIcr, Speiie. nur 60. 9.52 q. 9,57 8.G
9arIor. Speile. ause, 9. 1t.5O y. Htl.54 ..
Barlor, Speie. .9agl LIB q. 1889 y.
yRphal 2imitcb," dusf6Iieblider FuImnrs3ig,
9iiffet'. Haltbs, Barlor, Solicitations uno
gpetfesg9noepns. Jdel, 3.49 y. BS,52 g. .
9arIor. Gpeiie. .IdGl. 500 y. SOB y.
Goodies, FbiIa., nusg q. 7.55 ". 800 VI. =
@ondes, Fbild, ,qdal. 900 u, G05 u. g
S6Infpnqgon.. 1d9l. 1899 W. t244 81.
Ser GofnIe S6laftudggon nnh giero gort III I'M
Ult. Hobnis9nbnbofe I'M 10.00 g6euo5 8ur Iuis
nnbme non ISniiugiereu bereit.
30 mad Ntlautics6ttn an Wo9entager; %
mad atlantit.Gitn tdgli6.
ane 8Gge bolten In Wilminoton. q bdIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

| SdratoansS trnbe (rD. M. 6. u. @sSebduoe),
GIT. 526. Siio.Broabiuab. Wat. G~obahStation
ooer Characterization.
=. y. Wartin, Wgr. gaFf. 9raffic.
Is. ". gaHet, Gen. 'Bnfi. sNeert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Merdauts' e 3iners' sranspDr-
tation Gumplau.

TaniptefsGtnten.
gia9 BoIten uno bent Often: ieben Wtontda,
9ienftng, 9onHerftae unb Santftag, albenos
@ tlbr.
Rad 9robioence uno benz Often; iebenSonn.
tag. Mitttuo9 un6 Sreitae, abenbs 0 libr.
glub Neiuport 8 getus nno RorfoIf: tdgIth
UNI 9 ubr @benoS.
Srn6t tuiro tdalib bis 5 llbr abenbs fit an
benz Gage obfnbrenoe 9dmpfer nngenomueu.
ginh Sdbannnb iiT6 benz Slben: ieben 9iert'
flag. Souneritdg uno Sdmftaa, @benos 6 tlbr.
goftorer lino grobioence ; 9ampfer fabren
bon Der Berfte ant Sube bes 9ones Sods al;
Snoa1nab.D ampter bon Der Derfte am 5uBs
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. U. gtniasbam, seent,
2oreSDod.
~. 9. Snrnsr, @.sV.sg.
n. 3. etebbtns, @.sm.
Sonptbfreau - Rr. GOA. Rprb. Gbarles ctr.
Sratt' urb Rofugesgfteau-9r. 22t, Befb
BaIttmpre4Strnbe. Qt3,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
@orpfanb nnS gennfpISania.ga5n

8hge b~erIafien Eortf1abenue citation:
7.30 Born. mad Yorf, tdgltG, ausaenoins
men EoHnfdgS. 10 8&|g
$50 8orut- nod Delta. itlr Sonntaes.
$50 na9 Beiatr, tdeft6, nusaenonmen
GonntueS.
1926 ga6nt. mad BORT, tdeIi6, aussenoun.
men SoHrtdgs.
400 Ga6nr. md 2EeIta. MIR Gonntaas.
4.20 ro6 Delta, tdsIib, dussenoutmen ON
Sounfug.
600 gadm. na6 seIair. tdeIi9, aussenous.
men SDnnfag5.
1000 gbenbs, nod 8ef1ir. riir gonntaes.
ff.45 aoenbs, mao 9tIair, Nittpo6 unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Nnern Slnne's Giirnhnhn.G n

SnhrpIan trnt am IA. 1esember 1904 tn araft.
Tanpfer p%erlniien gier sr. 9h., 2iabt.etrafe,
t1aftdi (nlsgenDntnteit So1ning) nm 100 gorHt
nah aoue.9pini, E.ncensfpIut. Gentrepiae, Cen.
ion, GREENWOOD, eetues NIB 3fuifdhcnitntioneu
lino INT $50 yla6rn. iad allen gullften bis
ssiges, nfL. ~ .o,,,o,o A.,,h
Pnbn" mad allen 4lffteft fii6Ii6 an Der ,geius
gurf, philadelphia ulo 9~iorfuIf.gdbn".
. Snben in Gieet Wine gnf6fub at bic
& 6. @ifenbdbn" t1b Cation uno SrfOro
5ra6t iptro tdsltb bis 0 ttbr sbeuos ents
gcgen G%enonneit.
Jpbn 6. gpsfep. Sen. ffa. s9taettt.
grant ebiem, Seaneiter.
(Qtdt27tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Baltimore nnb Ybilnbelpbia 9ampf-
buut.G umpagnie

bis nuf peitere ginfrt8: iucrom feline 8als
fugiere bef6rbert. 5racDt mfrs iuic gelpo1nlid
nu Der 2Seritc an Der Sde oer &i96fs II. gruitz
Girnbe ~entgegct geionrmcir.
(35D-) SldrctCe S1riUer, glgelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Gbeiopeafe 9ampfer.G ontpagnie.

GheIapenfe.2tnte.
GIegante Pafaeters9unpfer nIugufta" nib
yMtlnntd" mad
ptb gulnt Comfort unb slprfpff, ia.
9ampfer ~berIaiieH Baltimore t1gli9 (alSSes
nonlmeu GountugS) nm $50 9lbelbs urtb fouts
nen In Oh 8oint Comfort nut 8 nbr Wtor'
gems utb in g~iorfoIf nnl 7.15 WtorgenS an, ats
f0liebenb an bic 9tfeu6nbr5fge nab aueri
Vunften beS SiioerS uit6 Siiopefters.
DurtsHipers2tnie
eIeennte gafiagiersD 1mpfer .ebnrlotte'
uno Baltimore"
nadi Gseft.gufut nnb 9fidrmpnb, Ha.
9anpfer ~oerldfien Baltimore tdgItd (nuss
genonimeit Sonntnes) I'm 8 nbr NudfntttngS
un6 !oInmen All gDeftsBoitt um T.45 UlorgenS
uno al Ht6mono UNI 9.25 Wloreers an.
Sumrfer, berIaieno Baltimore Wlontngs,
Wittpots nnb Sreitues uro berIaferb @efts
goint 9ienftnes, 9onneritaes rnb Samftaes,
Iegeft 5u @IoueeitersTptnt uno Iurrono'S an,
nno Sdmpfer, berInifeno Baltimore 9ieniiaes,
9onnerftags iuo SnmftugS iino Beits8ofnt
Wontaes, Wittipods uno SreitdeS, Iegen 3n
Dorftotpn lnb GIab Barf IN (tpenn oaS Better
eS e%rfnnbt).
~psrlaHeu Baltimore BON, Bier 18 n. 10,
2tgbttr RAJ en.9perfte.
9nrbsBiIfete mad allen 9u1ften f6nnen &C.
fi6ert, 6epdd aufgeaeben iin5 antitensinrIer
I'M 8ornis ~referbtrf fperben In ben bieiiaen
glreaur; gr. 1o9, 100 unb 127. OitsaIfinl6rs'
Strabs poer ben Saupt.gireaur: Hr. $50,
Baltimore, Wlo.
6enben 6pFer, G. Z. Gbtsnt,
Gen .s@ef6dftsfhbrer. Gen. sBtuetsaeent.
z. o. gie1annef. reifenber gafaaisr'slaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
NOrObenti9er 9lobO.

Regelmdkige 9umpKdifffabrt
5iptihen
Baltimore an6 Srcmen
ourf bic nelien mo e%rprobten, nit
allen 8~equemIidteiten p~erIekenen
8citOampfer erIter &Iuie:
,Rbein," D8ranoenburg,"
nRedar," nGbemnts,"
rNain," y8resIau."
Die @rpeoitionstoge ItnO pie foIgt:
BON 8aItimorey-
,9ron6enblrg," 6rcitoa Ocn %.
De5 2 llbr NodmittugS.
,8eitnor," Wtittpoh, Den %. 0e3,
9 llbr Nodmittoq8.
.Main," Somitug, oeu Z. Sanuar,
2 ltbr Nadmittngs.
,9resIou," Somitog, sen 81. San,
2 ubr Nadmittags.
,QormItobt," Qtittpod, Ocn /. 6ebr.,
3 llbr No6mittogS.
y8era," Wttttipod, Den s. 6ebrllar,
2 llbr NadmittogS.
8peite Sniiite.B nIIage.9reis:
Bon A2.5O an.
8piI6enoeds' RoIiaae.Bretie
Sg %r,S Ss't'm'tt nan $4,000
Bon Bremen Hndl Baltimore $34.00.
SRuHhEetfe . gtnete BON Baltimore Ham
Bremen iuo 5utld SCI, 90,
Beeen Sra9t urb Bain8e peuoe man Fh
an bic acknowledgement
". Sdnmadcr e g.,
Rr. 4t9, $anober.S traBe,
ober
GDmnrS 3aint,
rHiee hes -TeatihsR GOrrsIpOnbsatsH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23

WfnnpDIIe, UT. W00nIsSfnItOft W.bU un0
SAB o., ABB uno !5.55 q. eambensSt otton.
800 uno 1900 g. n2.05 Mittass. 1900,
Srebertf, sri. 8obnhGtatiot, 2s.f5, l9.49 O.,
Gambler. StntiOt 1875, 29.00, 29.t5 nno 1000
Bornr., !t.25, $50 uro 1920 gbenos.
!2,48 y. Gam0el,s iaiicn, 1920 o., 1900 mo
1850 giutbnt.
euserstoua, Mt. 8obuIse %t1tion, ls.45 Born,
800 y{ddni. @nrloeti'S Station, 1900 Borrt,
1850 Iuo 400 Jlddbm.
@nieutt.Gitn uno Wt. Nirp, eumbeusS% tntton,
!7.35, 20.15 8ornt., 1875, 1850, 1920 yndnlp
$3.50 nno +tt.46 46eubs.
Curtis Ban, 9anioensG Citation, 1928 Born.
2nru1, MI. Decentralization, *2.43 glafIt.
Ganloets Station, 300 9u6m.
..HBiaI Nfus qioirH noah W6IIoSs(bhIo unh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
@eitern War1lan6. 9abn.
frat am 2. Ettpber 1904 In araft.
Bl9e berl1iien StIensStatton, tpte foIat:
EXnfth

= aht - NtNuuth iDOf " NNuHs
8fge b~erIafen 8t1en:Statton, pte foIat:
5dgfid.
d.30 8orllt. - S6teu5ng, Salpiliiic, Sngerss
form, Wnbnesbnro, 81. & -. Bnbn unb ben
Slioer, lno d"is9eftommeH Commas %. o.
gn9n ebnmberSblrg, Wtnritnsburg unb Btn'
defer.
1t.25 abeuos - sltfom. mad llnton.Brioae.
5dgItn, nnsgtnummen eDnniaas.
7.tb Bornt. Dorf. .. & 8. BIB. utb SnIpt'
2tnte titIit bon gnorbsGrobe, Carlisle unb
s.t5 Sorim. 9opeHinie, SaserstOtpn ebts.
gensbura, ,SreSertd. entmtttsburp unb ~. &
gorf nn6 @etibsbirg.
225 gadm. = whom. mad Gfnorb'9robe.
1926 Rafm. - Iffont. mad gutorbs8robe, .. &
8. 9to., iotute gotf.
4.15 Gudut. - Mtfonl. mad ttnionsBrtbae.
800 gd6mL-grpreB mad Weftmtniier, ilrtvft.
9rtbee, uno oann Gffprt. biz Sdaerstotpn;
foipte frebertd, @nlmitts5urg un6 GbtppenSs
burg. (YurlorsGGr.)
1925 gadm. - Grpree mad gOri, eanDpsr aab
geitnsDnrs. (Rarior.Gar)
$50 Rud)m. - Mtiorf. nod Gmorbs6robe.
6.15 Mbenbs - Niiort. mad llntonsBrtbee.
500 Nbenos - Mffor1. mad @morbsBro6e.
Rnr SonntagS.
$50 Born. - ation. mad lnion.srtbee uf,b
Sditober,
2.30 EadH. - Ifforr. mad ~tlntunsErtbae.
4.30 Wudnt. - Nffoll. nod Gntorbs8rp6e.
. S1It ilttt an Der 8ennfbIbunias9t be .sStntton.
Billet urb @epdd,@iireau, Mbouah's, gde
Charles nno GertrgtcnSStruhe.
3hqe bc!ten an t%llttors. RennfbIbanta1Mbe..,
f5iiftor, nno 8albro1fs (gortb, gtbenue) Gtation.
g.. 6. grtspplb. o. Z. W.
g. Or. 6upe Ell. o. Q. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Baltimore 9~ampf.3adet.Gp.
g2Ic aer' gfGaieT.Q6T b%ci5rSernS.

VNte Wer. SIudIetfBpIt beTotottHb,
91mpfer fubren tieIi6, SonntdgS nisgerort'
men. bon ben ygap q uc".Biers. .9tr. 1913,
8otnt Comfort, gtorfcIi, 4oriSmoutb uno auet
8oinf Comfort nit Is. & S. 'GifenBabna na6
a SstoES9SS g 9srG aiSsg 9}d # sSriss TS' SSr NIL Ho rem
mouth mad atI1nto. Sn @orfolf 8erbtnbune
nit Der -%gltInutic Goaft Cine, gortoIt itro
Carolina. NorfoIf Innb. fiolit, glorfoLf utb
bern. BnIbineton. R..g. liro SRtnnono, pa.
WablBeiten mad rshrepau6em BInne. eHrn'
rtofe Rniftteu8tntnter, eleftrti6e Yelelidtlitig,
simmer In ben 9i1ets8lredit Der Bah Cine:
Nr. 321, ReibBdIttrnorerStrdBe Nr. 505 n1o
sos. 2iebtsStrnbe, @. o. g. Office. gr. 2t5,
RorosGbnrIes'strnbe uuo aIbdugb's, gbarIeS'
unb 9ertngtoH,StrnBe.
S0bn o.. SberipD1b, o. Brptun,
Btce.Srdf. II. Sen 0lanaeer. Gen. 'gaIf. '9Iaent
(9es2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-23
Sbomas 6. 8aKbur gpmpanb.

2enpordrer 4ef4dftspIos.
Wr. go, Meh.Bratt.etrnfe.
Bfr Fno In Der Gage, 9arIpf. unb Bdgtr'
Der, berduftenen. DampffefeI @erfe tpvt6eS
Mot bnr4 Seier befGfbtat. 9dn1htiellei.
Sortpfntafhtnen. pnmpen etc. fhr nHulthsloats
piefertug.
WRt. geruon 5020. GorrtIGfo Oh.
Gan22.tS.IA9) 70