davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
4 LONE
FOR P A.RKI'...IE::.R|''. |
Texas Democratic Convention
Instructs Delegation to Vote
for New York Judge.
tBy Associated Press,)

i3tsi{ 0s (By7 ASSOClal leu TeSS') 81
Il SAN ANTONIO, June 22,-The state
Demo cratic Convention finished its husi-
i1ess to-day One Of tho strongest delegt-
,tions ever elected In this State was chosen
and instructed to vote for Judge
Parker and to vote as a unit on all
questions A feeling of party unanimity
and earnestness ruled throughout. The
platform adopted was short, embracing
merely an enynciation Of Democratic fun
damental principles,
There was vigorous and successful op-
position to a minority report proposing a
blank declaring against asset currency
and the control OF money by national
on recommitmenr the platform was
made to contain the words. we are OPP
posed to unit currency and the control
of the volume of money by the banking
4 motion that the delegates at ST.
Louis be instructed to place Senator
bailey In nomination for Vice President
was ruled out OF order, Senators Cul-
berson and Bailey. Judge John Fl, Rea-
gan. Hon. James b. Wells, Hon, T. y.
jGobbs, OF San Antonioi Judge Howard
Templeton, OF Sulphur Springs; Clarence
Bousley. Of Fort Worth. and ex-congress-s
man THOMAS Ball were elected delegates
at-large. RIss ret .4l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Virginia.

The fredericksburg Horse Show opens
y visitor; Mrs, Conrtland II. Smith takes
special prize--Wind storm destroys y,. g
iine barn IN Augusta courty-Jolhn mn Mu,, !,
HInef,eId and he dies on the way5to hos
pital dia at Roanokc---An Assyrlan shoots
4 fellow countrymana in Lynchb1,urg, :, /, ,be-
cause he jts HIS 9 fs = fl,sy' .sy
Indicted BY the grant jury for s,Ioorna. a
ton Of perjury; his case was to have
been iliyestisated by The state 4. school e 90
fIies an equipment contract-The. Cham-
her OF Commerce to honor Carter =.
Bishop with silver mementoes OF M ms
at Chatham valves trial
BY jury and is sentenced for eight years. ears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
japanese Report That the Rus
sian Line Has Been SunderedS Ss
Near Hal Cheng.
BIG BATTLE IMMINENT 4
NORTH PART OF PEkI s. ULAS
Believed That. the Decisive Ems
gagernent Is Near at Hand. n
Intin1ations Of Important M
n s$i Developments on N
Land and ~ n;
Sea. E3s
especial Gable to The Times DrDpatoh.i

Especial Gable to8The Times. DiSp atoh.$
Copyright teo4.) 8 S3
y LONDON, June 2s.--The feature of tho
days news from the far East Is tile
slaughter OF General Kondratovltcli's S col
sumn near Kai-Chow, after 1T had beetssssi
caught In ambush. and the steady driving
back Of the Russian forces ell along theES
line. The column under Kondrh tovitcllS
is reported by the Russians to have sue
ceeded In Withdrawing from the trap witt,
a loss OF 1.20J men. The Japanese re-
port Of the engagement has not yet been
received. Il " 4. II }Sis S 81 II III ";
There is every reason to believe that ts3
the armies of &odsne. oku and Suroki II
have nov come together and. nre press VI
ling Kuropa KIN har a at Ill ii til "a SSn4
Japanese report declares ttat the lslass
&stant line has been Hndered sats 4ors near
Hai-Cheng, and this Fisgregarde ed Sns prob
able; s@i In s view OF NJ reports 4 rom q erS
sources or heavy lighting in that sriclii.. 4.
sity. II this Is true, the army undrrI
Stackelberg, which already has been bad Iyf
demoralfzed by repeated blows. may soJtiS
be eXpec ted to be captured or WI ne q. olirs
of existence. This would leave! Iiuro opi,l,s
kin SO weakened that a prornp y wi tbs
drawal to Harbin With he remand Lex ~ fS
his forces would be imperative, If, indced,s
he does not find retreat cut off.
Affairs about PorL Arthur seom to- sbeSs
.qlliescent, though there came reports o. NJ
sort!e by the Russian squadron and 9
steady closing In of the Japanese force.
The only untoward feature of the solu-
tion from Japanese standpoint Is the
Vladlvostok squadron. 1t Is altogether
prooable, that the Japanese war council
have taken measures to prevent another
raid by Skydloff's big cruisers. fs s5s.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
IM1NIATIrI,E % AL.MANAc a
Richmond.

Lady dies ms result of blister on e. q
finger. blood poisoning setting IN; aoo.ors g,
nrrt,ounce IL an exceedingly rare case -
!rl,e h psif Pocahontas viii be lifted from bottom
or the James to-rnorroW * plans 40 no, not
fail---Prim minister of Japan interview
I'd by PresbyterIan minister; former ,,hsS says
Japans policy has anqthlng IN 10 !. rdsd %iIi,, 10
oYs q s. pareas e lex 81 sehg9 III nrposa ot
rlogring wheels of local nnchine-.-Aar,, !,
Bussy case WI he fate
Of threa we'll known citizens Will DO N ~
the hands q jury M Bao;st hoya MIN Ml
ister ordained at Grace street Baptis.
Boys place obstruction l1, !, on Ca car
II formation wanted by German con CON
sui here concerning WHEREABOUTS OF Ger
man cltizcn--Sinoker or the, Comm OH
wealth club with a lecture on the Eastern
situation. 4 InlANCHEST TIE R u cen se or.
tiinance may be discussed at meeting OF
the the ordinnnce Committee to-nigh1t------ -----
Water question an absorbing tqp'c,Ir5d y n
a. NJ. to-night-Morning marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
MRS. MASON DIES
OF HER WOUNDS
Much, Sympathy Felt for Her
Family and the Minister Who
Accidentally Shot Her.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-plspatch,2

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June g.
Mrs. John Il. Mason, who was accident
ally shot Saturday morning by Rev
Decatur Edwards, who fired at cat
which was molesting his chickens, died
this evening, Mrs. Mason never re-
gained consciousness after she was
struck by the bullet. She is survived
by her husband and three children'-Mrs
N. n. johnson. Mrs John Genther and
ono siEgie dalNhter.
Much sympathy Is felt for the stricken
family and for MI Edwards, who IS q
tBaptist minister and has charge of sew
cral churches, who Is bowed down IN dis
tress over the faSal result Of the acci-
dental shooting. Mr.! Edwards did not
know that the ball fired at the cat had
wounded his neighbor Until two hours -
ter the occurrence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
BATTLE IS IMMINENT
Every Indication Of an Early En-
gagenent in Northern Part
Of Peninsula.
GBy Assoclated a Press. \

ST. T.5PETERSBuRG, June 22.-Tie tm-S u
minence of a battle in the northern part
Of the Lao Tung peninsula Is admitted 4
by tho War Office and is indicated suf-$
ficently in to-day's dispatches from the
Associated Press correspondents at Iliao
Yang, Kui Ping and other points on tho
railroad.
The work Of diminishing around Y Stils \
Yen retarded General Kuroki s operations
permitting General Stakelberg to reach
Kai Ping, the renr- guard slowly falling
back on Sen Chun before the Japanese;
advance. Meanwhile large forces are 4hur-
rying south from Lao Yang. to, check DOTH Z.
General Oku and General Kuroki.
}Iti is believed here that General KuroT8 \
fpatkn'S object is to prevent a juncture8 y
Z of the Japanese armies. On the other 4
hand the aim of the Japanese apparently y
is to drive the Russians out OF the Liao
$Tung peninsula preparatory to q march
on Lao Yang, The approach Of tho rainy my
season Will more than likely precipitate
matters.
y Occupation Of Hal Yung Yaiss s8
Cheng.
Nothing Is known of the reported occuyS
patton of Hal Yung Yai Chens (lisi-unG-
Yao- Chona or ST. Yung chengl by the Jap
anese, II the report should be correct, y
agrees substantially with the Japanese
plan of advance as 1t is understood here
hut 1t indicates that the Japanese out
posts are further forward than Russian
advices indicate. S
The general staff has receiyed a disrg6
patch from I.iao Yang dated to-day. ~
does not mention any serious lighting.
,rhe Russian rear guard Is nov at Ieil-sA
Chen. General Kuroki's advance alorlE
the roads from SIu-Yen. leading tespeerg
lively to Hal Cheng. fa-C Che Chou ana
Kali Chou Is being warmly contested s,,g
r:eneraI Kuropatkin's oulaosts. Tie \
column heading for lSai-Chou is the
furthest advanced but is sill thirty miles
distant a serious collision Is regarded
at the War Office as unlikely for SONS
days. General Kurokps movements bts-
tray u tendency "a so south ana Jo'n
General oku. Kuroki's ou,tposts are for
tifying the pass between saimta1a anu
Kwan- Dian Sian,
Important Naval Development.
1t Is not betraying Ylce-Admiral ssrs-.
dlotf's plans to say that important naval
are imminent IN the taf
East. The admiralty has no news of tha
reported loss OF two Russian torpedo beat
destroyers Off Port Arthur, The LATEST
dispatch from Rear4Admiral Withofa.
commanding the naval forcss al Pqft 4
Arthur, dated June lgth. reports an wall
there. sst. M
The Emperor has received the f1llow- Z
ing dispatch from Admiral SiIydlota,
dated June 2lst,
"a division OF torpedo boats, pnde ths Il
command az Captain Nenogradsky. aide
ds. camp OF The general adintfaL wi1tch
f /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
ALDERMAN ON HIS
WAY TO VIRGINIA
Goes to Charlottesville 70 Con-
fer With Boards Thought
That He Will Accept.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 22,--Presi-
dent E. A. Alderman, of Tulane lIniyer-
sIty, who has been offered the presiden-
cy Of the University of Virginia, left
this morning for Charlottesville to con-
fer with the board OF visitors regarding
the acceptance of the position Before
leaving New Orleans, pr, Alderman re-
yfused 10 make any public statement as
TO his Intentions. However, 1t is stated
by the closest friends OF DR., Alderman,
who are in a position TO know what his
decision will be, that he will accept the
presidency Of the University Of virginia.
This statement is based on Dr. Alder
mans knowledge Of conditions in Nlr-
ginia prior to his leaving New Orleans
and upon the belief that he Will find
nothing In charlottesville which viii alter
lAs Discrimination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
General.

Sneaker Cannon stirs convention and a
burst OF enthusiasm which had lain DOR
mant burst forth and the applause rang
true and hearty; Uncle Joe" was the
convention yesterday platform and y seveEal
Important planks are incorporated ~ y. !
only conflict on the floor was the con-
fest over the NUN ber OF delegateS "
which Hawaii was enntled-Texas Dem
ocratic Convention instructs Tor dnrse JHnge
New , York judge National uhlie Prin- ,ri :.
1.irotype Company for forty-fiye ma
,chines to be Installed within sixty DAYS
&c General Koudratovttch's collilin !, nI 81,
ported to have been caught n q, amf2rsdd ,qfered
near Kal-Chow and to nave \. ,.., suiiu, ,,a I ~
Heavy losses: big battle in northern pardi -
Important naval developments eXpecteu;
entrance to Port Arthur still closed anu
the warships denuded of their BIZ guns, geI,ns,,,,
Thirty seven bodies of victims q Siotutii ~
disnster taken from river yestethuaHys. hnHs i IiSe
rresarvers to have been antiquatetdi-a..-
President Alderman. of Tulane l.nlver-
sity. on his way to Charlottesyille to con-
fer with Board OF Visitors rs 70 ms. H!s aur ~
csptance OF f8presldency Of Inlvara,.S{ 5 ,S{unIi
Ransom VIII ne s9ard seml ~ =, ris viii
hc resiensed m soon as this Is dome
Tire in Paterson, N. j., causes danlage
n extent Of $500, 0ou----Secret service men ith
make raid col, counterfeiters IN seat ~
WASH Many people make q app!iGht.lo. pnrtI
for position on banana Sa'iont ~ ~ ril,e In
Nav Yprk----Charties conference con! con-
cludes it's sessions in PortlandE,-HNWo. PortlaIn1d =, Hs",
men l,lIled by explosion on yacht IN New ..ao
Work hay America Will make seltie-
ment with Turks by use OF dlploln"cy'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
Vermont Endorses Parker.
INV Assohiated Press.)

ttBuRLINGToN. VERMONT, June 2a,--
The Democrats of Vermont, at their State
convention to-day declined to Instruct the
delegates to the National Convention to
vote for the nomination Of Judge Parker
for President, but Just before adjourn
n,enf q motion was adopted, giving eN-
,,ression to the opinion that Judge Parker
Vas the most available candidate,
The delegates We're instructed TO act
IA n INIT on all questions, but We're not
hound outright to vote for tho New
York man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
North Carolina.

Edward w. Pou renominted by accla-
mation FOR third term In Congress from
Ike Fourth District-Will!nm Rober;;s
lwnite) sentenced for two years aas for XIII
,,are5 ~ Reclamation at Greensboro
Duncan Arthur tcolored). charged with
train wrecking at Salisbury. Gent on 70
the grand jury--Man mysterionsly, mss;
Ing from East Durham cotton mil ana
circumstances point TO foul murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND
AND REPORTED LEAKING
(By Associated Press.)

e NEW YORK, June 22,-The three.
masted schooner Jesse Barlow, o.
IIyannis, Mass, went aground on Tire
Island to-day while making for q, lt,n FIRE
Island Inlet on her way to patch2sgue, sgu .,
!, l.. with cargo OF Inl lnmpehr per troi,, haya
returned from the vessel, report that
she Is leaking. The Barlow Is IN com, COM
mand of Captain Bennett, and IS owned
by J. b. Barlow. of ayannls, MASS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
WHILE. ANGERED OVER TRIFLE
BROTHER SHOOTS SISTER

(By Associated Press.l
SCINCINNATl, June 22,--Whjle nnsered
over Il trifling matter, Albert Freitag
killed his sister, Mrs. Millard Peters. In
Bellevue Ky. Before escaping ,Freltag
also shot at Miss Lizzie Lickert, friend
Of his sister. Freitag had for day on
two been threatening tha family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
=, A NOE or THE THERMOMETER
Average

11,,,hos, te,nnerat,1re yeslerday.......
nsrast fnmrcrat,Irn Yesterday. i. !. 60
Mean temperature ycsterday......... q
Normal temperature for June. ....,... y
Departure from normal temperature. u
Precipitation during past "a hours. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23
SUMMARY Of THE DAYS D NEWS.
lThc Weather.

WASHINGTON; 7 ~; 5yno : y! ss.--roreeast for
htIr n,ir si,,I su u Fair ,Thursday; Friday fair
,varmar In interior; light TO fresh north
tO cast winds, ~, /. ,,,,,,,.sa,v a.,o,.,
.,,n,vsrs m the coast: Friday fair; fresh
i,ortifto northeast winds.
early part OF the day yesterday was
very warm. but the tcmperat,nr fell late
IN the evening and tho evening was De-
sllghtful. ,,S,
RANGE or TILE THERMOMETER.
o a. Nj ~ ~
i2 NJ. E \ y y
n II NJ. ...,.t. ......... oo N
6 p. ~. .'...........'. >. ......', ~
B l.. NJ. ~. - -
la midnight . 70
Average ......... ....... 7s 1-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

CONTINUED on Third Pagoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-23

CONTINUED on Third Page.>
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

guch notice to be given, and shall
also post such notice in three public
places in each election precinct therein,
such publication and posting to be not
more than twenty and not less than ten
days before such primary election.
g. Each county clerk shall, on the
fret Tuesday Of June. 1906 and bien.
nially thereafter, transmit to the sec
rotary of state the name and post
office address Of each town, city and
village clerk In his county.
NOMINATION PAPERS, HOW
PREPARED AND SIGNED.-Section 5.
l. The name of no candidate shall be
printed upon an official ballot used
at any primary unless at least thirty
days prior to such primary a nomi-
nation paper shall have been filed in his
behalf as provided in this act in sub
stantially the following form:
I, the undersigned, qualified cleo
tor of (the. precinct of the town
Of. ................) Or (the. pre-
cinct OF the. ward Of the city OF
.......... y. county Of. ...........a and
state of Wisconsin. and a member
OF the ................ party, nereDy
resides Cat No......... on..............
street, city Of. .......) or Gin the town
Of. .......), in the county as a
candidate for the office Of (here specify
the office) .............. to be voted for
at the primary to be held on the first
Tuesday of September, 49,, as repre-
senting the principles Of said party,
and I further declare that / intend to
support the candidate named herein.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

Canvass OF votes cast shall, except as
herein otherwise provided, be made in
the same manner and by the same
officers as the canvass of an election.
The party chairman of the precinct in
a precinct canvass, of the county in a
county canvass, of the state in state
canvass. or some duly appointed agent
to represent each party shall be al
lowed to be present and observe the
proceedings
l. The precinct inspectors Of election
shall. on separate sheets, on blanks
to be provided for that purpose, make
full and accurate returns of the votes
cast for each candidate. and shall with
In twenty-four hours cause to be de-
nVered one copy of such returns as
10 each political party, to the county
chairman of that party and also cause
SUCH retAsrns to be delivered to the
county clerk, If a September primary.
or to the chairman Of the city com
mittee and city clerk If city primary.
provided always that such returns
snail De sent by registered mail where
practicable.
2. The county canvass of the returns
OF the September primary shall he
maze by the same officers and in the
manner provided in chapter S, statutes
OF 1893, for the canvass Of the returns
OF November election. The canvass
erS shall meet and canvass such returns
at ten o'clock on the Friday following
the September primary Their returns
shall contain the whole number OF votes
cast for each candidate of each politi-
cal party. and duplicate as to each
political party shall be delivered to
the county chairman Of such party.
g. The cnnvassers shall also make
an additional duplicate return In the
same form as provided In subdivision
z, showing the votes cast for each
candidate not voted for wholly with
in the limits Of the county. The county
clerk shall forthwith send to the secre-
tary OF state by registered mail one
complete copy OF all returns as to
such candidates, and he shall likewise
send to the chairman Of the state CEN
tral committee OF each party a dupli-
cate copy Of the returns last described
relating to such candidates OF each
such party.
Section II. The board .of canyassers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

exercise the powers prescribed by sec
lions Is and 26 statutes of 1898; but no
person shall be registered on or after
the day of holding the primary without
personally appearing before the in
SpectorS.
3. The inspectors shall register any
person who shall on any registration
day file an oath or affirmation to the
effect that he is a qualified elector in
such precinct, or when they personally
know him to be such.
4. Any person registered on either
OF said days as prescribed herein, shall
be entitled to vote at the succeeding
election without other registration.
3. There shall be no other registra-
ton day or days for either a primary,
general or city election, except that
prescribed by section u, of the statutes
of 1898.
6. No voter shall be required to
register under the provisions of this
act We're registration is not now re-
Quired by law
Z. The inspectors shall be in session
for the purpose of registration from
nine O'Clock in the morning until eight
O'Clock In the evening, except that on
the cay OF holding the primary they
shall be in session from six o'clock in
the morning until nine O'clock in the
evening. No inspector or clerk shall be
paid to exceed three dollars as compen-
Satlon Tor services on any registration,
primary. general or city election day.
CHALLENGES. - Section Is. The
party committee of each precinct may
appoint in writing over their sigma
lures two party agents or representa-
tives. with am alternate for each, who
shall act as challengers for their re-
spective parties, and have the power
prescribed by section IS, statutes of
1888 The right of any person to vote
at primary may be challenged upon
the same ground and his right to vote
be determined in the same manner as
at an election The chairman of each
party committee of any precinct may
represent his party at the polling booth
during the canvass and return of the
vote at primary or he may appoint
an agent or designate a member Of
ms So''iltee Tor tnat purpose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

political party that cast the next lars-
est vote in such county or city at the
preceding general election.
In any case where the puoicatlon OF
a notice can not be made as herein-
before required, it may be made In any
newspaper having a general crcula-
ton in the county or city in which the
notice is required to be published
OFFICIAL BALLOTS-Section .
An official ballot shall be printed ana
provided for use at each voting pre-
cinct in the form provided herein and
annexed hereto The names of all can
didates for the respective OFFICES, TOT
whom the nomination papers prescribed
shall have been duly filed, shall De
printed thereon.
On the reverse of the ballot the fol-
lowing endorsement is required:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21
! NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |

Department of State. "
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tina
at a general election, to be held in tn
several towns, wards, villages and cleo
ton districts Of the State of Wisconsin
on the Tuesday succeeding the mrs
Monday, being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21

] certify that the within ballot was
marked by me for a blind elector, at
his request, and as directed by him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-21
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. D. 1904.

the following officers are to be elected
to-Wit:
THIRTEEN ELECTORS of President
and Vice-President of the United
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Seine Scilcgung beS5aftiOnSfumpfcS
in Wiscpniin.

W iImoufcc, @i0c., l3. Oft.
OuS national rcpublifoniifc
(Stolmart.) StaotStidct, an oeiien
Spite Gr.@orpcrneur Gomoro eco,
ficlo itcbt, bIeibt I'M 6eIoe; 10 Wur0e
ltod) elmer nbgeboltenen Iongcn DC
rotblut9 Scr Siibrer Der StoIport3
aus allen I6eilen oe$ StootcS be.
ihloiien. 8unoeSicnotor Spooner
mar elmer ser criten Nconcr, Die ibrcr
Aniift iibcr sic 6rogc 2tl9orltd ga
ben. Mic c9 bciBt mar cr fir ole
3llriid5iebung ocS Gidcta inn Suite.
reIie 0c8 notionolen mo OeS Gon=
greB-G idets, o6cr Dor Der Gcrtogun9
marc cinmiitbig beidIoiien, OoSEitet
i'm 6elOc SIT beloiien. ScoiicIO du-
Berte iid) nod Der Gonferen5, CT lei
nit Dem 9eihIltB oerieIben einuer-
itanOen mo meroe ipGter cine GrfIG-
ring pcr0ffcutlihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
0icnltmanncr itatt 0icnltmaOden.

Gbico9o, 49,, Oftober, - Giel,
iod ncbnen 0cgcnluGrtig III Chicago
tr0itige Mdmtcr Die Stealtngen BON
0ieuItmGod)en al, mas bolipti0dlid)
Dem m9liidIidcn Gu09ollgc Oe5
GtrifeS III oeu @icbb0ien ii,o Der od.
ourd Cntlton0cneu Acknowledgment
5u5uihreiben lit. Die meiiten BE.
mcrbcr nm iolhG S~tcllungcr iino
M}cgcr, ober eS Niebt mld) picIc NeiBc
oorlntcr. Die mciiten meroen ais
&o6c, iiir ou0cmcilre Soltsorbeit,
ais @oidm0nncr etc. engogirt. Sicle
BON Den &elltcn perOcn aud mad, Den
8orit0Oten gcionOt mo Die gtod)frogc
lit bereitS grober, ais oo5 In9ebot.
0os @ebolt iold)cr Helttr 6etrGgt IN
Der Hcgcl $50 pro Wonut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
T%iplpmatiifc Sbcatcr . Gcninr.

Gbicogo, IS. Sftober. - 0uS
Sbeoteritiid o6antnno," pelfes III
eihem bieIigeu 1beater sur Aitffiib.
rul,g %gclongt, lit pom S~taatSoepurte.
nent elmer Hepiiiou untermorfen
noroen. Inter ben ouitretenben
9erionen miro Der iapnniif)e @e.
iunote &ogero Sofalbiru genannt,
itrio ioponiife Stlloentelt, meldle oos
Stiif oicier Gage iabell, bnben bei'm
Stoatsbeportement Eroteit Ougegen
erboben. Ser 9~etriebsleiter oes
Sbeoters er6ielt i'll ISolge oeiien poln
Staatsoeportement Elm Shreiben,
porin empfoblen nlirbe, Den 9tomen
oes iaponiifen @eianoten bon oem
Sbeater5ettel 5u entfernen, uno Die.
lem @unihe muroe idon 1citeru
Ibeno Gedln1ttg getragci.