davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
JAPANESE FLEET.

JtI
London, Feb. 25.--The Wei-Hai-Wei
correspondent Of the London Times
confirms the report that portion of
the Japanese feet commanded by Vice
Admiral Togo had passed there. He
cables that the Japanese squadron
passed there Wednesday evening sail
ing eastward and consisted of nine
cruisers and four battleships. There
were no destroyers with the fleet
which gives rise to the belief that
they have been left to watch the Port
Arthur harbor.
CHINESE AND RUSSIANS CLASH
Shang Hal, Feb. 24-Reports are in
circulation here, but cannot be- con.
firmed, that clash has occurred be-
tween Chinese foreign drilled troops
and Russians near Shan-Hai-Wwa
The Chun Chuses are reported to be
very active throughout all of Man.
churia, cutting wires and damaging
the railway generally.
Popular feeling throughout China Is
growing bitter against Russia and the
pressure on the government to come
to the assistance Of Japan is steadily
growing The agreement manifesto
issued by the Russian commander, Ad-
miral Alexieff has aroused intense in.
dignation in official quarters both here
and at Pelsing where the threats of
reprisals against town officials are de-
clared to be in violation of every prin.
ciple of international law.
HOBSON TRICK FAILED.
London, Feb. 25.-The London Daily
Chronicle prints dispatch dated Har-
bin, Manchuria, which states that in
formation received from Port Arthur
indicates that the Japanese attempt
ed to emulate the coup of Lieutenant
Hobson at Santiago during the Span
ish-American war when he blocked the
entrance to Santiago harbor with the
collier Merrimac, but that the Japan
ese attempt was a failure. They tried
to sink ships at the entrance of the
channel SO as to block the mouth but
were discovered before reaching that
point.
1t is rumored, according to the
Chronicle that the Japanese then
made a further attack which proved
unsuccessful. No particulars are OBJ
tainable, says the Chronicle, In Har-
bin from the Russian officials.
The London Standards st. Peters
burg correspondent sends a dispatch
saying that Admiral Afexieff's report
on the Japanese attacks contains
practically the same information as
that conveyed by the Chronicles Har-
bin correspondent. He adds, however,
that one Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyer was sunk. two we're damaged
and one driven aground. The two
that were damaged succeeded in max.
ing their escape. After the engage.
ment, number Of torpedoes were
found floating about the harbor in dan
gerous proximity to the Russian war.
ships anchored there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

FREE TURKEY lunch, Saturday
nibht. Ed Wonderly's. 25-3d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
NOT A DEFEAT
But A FAILURE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

We must go back to the commissions
oil nature for a more dreadful story OF
swift death than occurred at the Iro-
quois Thcater at Chicago in the mat.
inee hour of Dec. 90. The statistics
show $50 humans dead. and scores in.
1ured. There have been greater hor.
rors by food, by volcanoes. by the up.
rising OF natures forces. but If there
was ever a more appalling chapter
traced to mans hand history fails to
tell II save in the records of battle
alone. OF fire horrors, az they are
commonly known, certainly nothing
like II ever occurred in this country or
any other.
There an ornate million.dollar' thea.
ter, assured, of course. as thoroughly
fireproof. Within were $500 women
and children, md a few men-a typi.
cal, merry, holiday matinee audience.
One thousand were in the galleries.
There were many entrances offering
the usual number of exits, all, of
course, sufficient to depopulate the
building In case Of fire. We have all
seen that often enough on the pro-
grams. There were five men in uni.
forms in the ~aisies. provided by the
city government. II was a pretty, hap.
py scene. There was a darkened
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
No Program In the senate

After a recess of more than two
weeks the senate will resume business
without any definite program. IN
deed, IL may be stated that the senate
has no program for the entire session
beyond the passage of the a%pprOpria-
ton bills. the consideration OF tho
Panama canal treaty, the determine
ton OF Senator Shoots case, and tho
disposition OF some other comparative
ly unlmportant matters.
Only n OF tho appropriation bills.
namely the pension bill, has reached
the senate and that has not yet been
considered in committee. II Ia prob
able. however. that II will DO reported
at au early date. The Panama eannl
treaty also is In committee, and Il
also probably will be reported 10 tho
senate during the present week. The
Smoot q will be proceeded with by
the committee on privileges and Cleo
lions, but the indications are that some
weeks will elapse before tho question
cnn be brought before the senate In
regular order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

Pauline; Gerry. Miss Wilma; Gould,
Mrs. b. E.; Gohan, j.; Guderhaugh,
Sophie.
Hall, Emperly; H%arbrough, Mary
f.; Haviland, Miss Lee; Haviland,
Lee; H~arbaugh. Mrs; Hickman, Mrs.
Charles; Holland, John; Howard.
Mrs. Mary E.; Hart. L. d.; Henning,
-; Henry, Mrs. G. A.; Higginson,
Miss Jeanette: Holmes, Mrs; Higgin-
son. Roger; Hoist, Allen: Hoist. Ger
trude; Hooper, w. W.. Kenosha. Wis;
Howard, Miss Helen; Holland, Leigh;
Horton, Edith, O%ntonagon, Mich;
Howard, Ray E.; Hudson, Harry;
Helm, Otto.
Jones, Ethel; Johnson, j. C.
Kaufman, Alice; Kelly. Otto; Kie.
ley. Harvey; Kennedy, Agnes, Win
netka; Kennedy, Frances, Winnetka;
Kochens. j. A.; Kohl. Charles H.; Kis.
ner. Louis and wife; Ketchem, Mrs;
Kranz, Mrs. Sarah, Racine, Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
564 PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
in BURNING OF CHICAGO THEATER
FIRE STARTS ON STAGE AND BURNS FROM PIT TO DOME
With a Whirlwind of Flame Envelopins Floor and Galleries. Holiday Crowd of
Pleasure Seekers Fiaht w a to ExMs-Awful Scenes of Horror as Scores
Leap to Street or Fall from Escapes Exits Closed and Doomed Victims
Penned in BIazinaP Prison..

Clayton, Vinton; COIN, Mrs. Jacob;
Corcoran, -; Cooper, G. L.; Con-
tell, Thomas; Cooper. Helen; Coults,
II. H.: Curran, May: Crook, L. s.;
Caldwell, A. II.
Dawson. Mrs; Diffendorf. Leandors,
Lincoln, ILL.,; Delee, Miss N; Dodd,
Mrs. J. f., OF Delaware, o.; Donald
son. H.; Donaldson, Miss A; Delee,
Miss Viola; Dyrenfurth, Ruth: Dyren-
furth, Helen; Dawson, Grace.
E.
Eberstein. Frank B.: Eisenstead,
Herman; Eldridge, Mort: Espen,
Emil; Espen. Miss Rosa; Elkahn,
Rose.
Fitzgibbons. Anna; F~itzgibbons,
John j.; Fox, George Sydney; Elan
nagan, Thomas j.; Frady, Leon;
Fake, Miss Ada; Foley, H.: Foltz,
Helen; Folkenstein, Miss Gertrude
r.; Foltz. Miss Alice; Foltz, Mrs. G,
o.; Fox. Hoyt; Fox, Mrs. Emile
Hoyt, Winnetka; Foltz, Helen; Track
elborn, Miss Edith; Frackelborn, Ella
Frady, Mrs. Z. c.
G.
CARTE. Mary D%orothea: CARTE, Bar
bara; Gerow, Mabel; Geary, Miss
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

black masses of smoke, many were
literally too paralyzed for movement.
so that at the end and after 1t was all
over. there was the strange, grewsome
picture Of score or more dead lean
ing silently over the rails rs IL still
glanclng at the play.
But down at the doorway II was a
wave backward of human beings fight
ing for the blessing Of life. What
heroism was shown Of man for wom-
an or of woman for children will never
be known, for the tragedy was but OF
minutes.
There vas the sweep. the crush, the
weak falling and the strong mounting,
the inevitable desperate instinct which
accompanies the grim law of self
preservation: then the horror of fam.
ing death behind and crushing death
before; then the still outreaching
flames, and, finally, q mass Of piled.up
humanity, n few of the living above
and the dead far below.
The details Of the awful happenings
inside have never been exceeded In the
awfulness of sudden death in agony
in all the history Of modern times.
From the balcony and galleries.
where there was no more safety from
the fame heat ascending than on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

stage, there were a dozen singing
maidens and a popular comedian sing.
ing a popular air, entitled In the
Pale Moonlight"
Now what happened? A fuse or
two blew from the calcium light that
made the pale moon. The spark struck
J the gingerbread scenery; the scenery
blazed to the stage.
An Urn of Fire in Five Minutes.
o And then! Well, then in five min
utes this costly playhouse became a
red urn of fire and a great. heart
breaking cry, such a cry as splits the
stone OF a Caesars heart, arose in
that building.
IL was the cry of the man or woman,
clinging To a storm-swept raft, who
sees the others go down before him.
The scene was something that no
human pen can tell. A circle OF flame
swept from the stage around the bal
cony and galleries, driven into IA whirl-
wind by six great automatic ventil.
ators and the open doors.
1t moved faster than the calcium OF
the pale moonlight and as fierce as a
blazing meteor.
There was a wild, mad, raging.
trampling rush for life. II is not easy
TO fancy what one would do in such a
scene, but all seemingly acted to-
gether. Men and m fought like
unleashed hounds for the first exit;
little children were crushed in the
arms Of their mothers; clothes and
Jewels were torn from the owners,
Iorgnettes and purses were tossed on
the floors.
Battle for Life in Balconies.
This was the first scene. On the
main foor the panic was quite as
fierce as elsewhere, but escape vas
easier. 1t was in the balconies that
the battle for life was hardest. and
there, indeed, was scarcely a chance
fooaescape. The galleries were, within
no time at all, heaped with a helpless,
struggling, insane mass Of people. AS
the flaming circle crept higher and
higher, choking the audience with
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Kansas CITY sc,,oo, BooS,cy,

Further evidence OF boodling on tho
part Of members Of the board OF educa-
ton OF Kansas City, Kan. was pro-
scented before the grand Jury. George
McMiller testified that another meIn-
Der of the board had agreed to secure
for the agent Of n Chicago book firm
for 500 the contract for supplying tho
public schools OF the city with books.
George Morrison testified that when
he tried to sell the board Of education
q site for a school building for s. 5000.
agreeing TO divide his commission, that
the member told him that he came too
late. Later another real estate man
sold the came site TO the board for
$4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
BIG BLIZZARD IN BOSTON
Zero weathc and snow PninE ~ pc.
laying All frame

laying All Trsmc
With the mercury lowering arcunn
the zero mark In Boston and reaching
an extreme Of 81 degrees below In
northern Maine; with q foot Of snow
piling up at exposed points in huge
drifts that delayed trains, caused tho
abandonment Of street railroad
schedules. and In many cases inter-
fered with the street lighting systems.
New England slowly emerged from tba
clutches OF the widest blizzard that
has swept this part OF the country
since the memorable storm Of Novem-
Der. 1925.
The gale, accompanied by n blind
ing fall Of snow. swept the coast from
Newport. H. l., to Eastport, Me-, when
II moved eastward and RACED with al
most unprecedented violence over tho
maritime provinces. New BruDswick
and Nova Scotia suffered the most.
Double patrols Of ~life-savers are watch
ing the coast. Only n s~hipwrech IN
known to have occurred, that OF the
schooner Belle J. Neal. on AllertOn
bar. but a woman's body was washed
Ashore at Nantasket and II H. feared
that another vessel went down during
the storm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
W Thug. WAX. Up rhusd.,ps,.

Two white men in Philadelphia blew
open n safe. held up several persons
and otherwise caused considerable ex-
element in the suburban towns along
the main line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Two men were held up at Hay
erford and later a man eecorting two
ladies was stopped by the same men,
but the screams OF his companions
scared the f~ootpads of. Several hours
later they appeared at STAFFORD, COW.
cred an aged Waterman with reyoly-
ers and blindfolded him. The men;then
blew open the safe In the railroad sta
ton which is also used az a postcf1ce
and took about $1,000 in money and
stamps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08


Lake. Mrs. Lena: Lake. Mrs. A.;
Lang, Irene; Lang. Hortense; LANCE,
Miss Agnes; Linden, Ellen; Leatin,
Fred w.
Maloney, Mrs. James d.: Martin.
Harold; Martin, j.; Martin, W.: Nh.
loney, Alice, Ottawa. H.; Martin. Rob
ert; McCaughan, Helen: Mcclellan,
Joseph; McClclland, James; McClurg.
Roy: McKenna. Bernard; Mckenna.
Bernard; Muir, Annie, Peoria, ILL.,:
Mcmillan. Mabel; Meade, Lillian I:
Merrlel. Mrs: Mcrrien, Mildred: Mo.
SEES, Espie: Muir, +. A.: Morehouse. II.
p; Moore, ii. p; Mcndel. Mrs. A. M:
Middleton. Catherine: Mckee, -;
Morton, Edmund w.
NJ.
Newly, -; Norton, Edith; Nor
ton, Edward W.; Muir, ---.
O.
O'Donnell, Mrs. Patrick p; Olinger
Mrs. Bessie; Olson, Mrs. Oscar; Owen
William Murray; Oxman. Miss Flor
ence.
Page, Harold; Page. Charles T.; Pat
ton, Lillian; Peterson. Fornetta
Poults, II. H.; Phacker, Walter; Pott
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
New York Now Looking Ont

Under instructions from Fire Com
missioner Hayes. an assistant foreman
OF the department began 10 test the
flreproof qualities of the asbestos drop
curtains OF New York theaters. The
assistant foreman had instructions TO
apply gasoline to all suspected cur
tains and attempt 10 ignite them.
Commissioner Hayes said that he in
tended to urge the passage OF legisla-
ton which would secure safety in some
of the older theaters which. under ex-
listing regulations. cannot be compelled
TO adopt modern safety devices. He
Is also earnestly I'm favor Of u law that
Will absolutely prohibit persons from
standing In any portion of an auditor
FUN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
liter. Jack, Lafayette, Ind.

~ seSh, VttCy Ahu
r.
Rattey. William; Rattey, j.; Reiter,
Mrs. G.; Regensberg, Hazel; Regens-
berg. Miss Helen; Remington,
Thomas; Ross. ELAN: Robertson, Min
ME; Reed, w. M; Richardson, Rev. II.
L.: Roberts. Theodore; Rogers, Rose
X; Rathey. William; Robinson, Min.
ME; Ross, ---, 16 years old, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Ross.
Saville, Warren E.; Sayore, Carrie
j.; Spring, Mrs. W. A.; Stingler, Mrs.
}. H.; Sayre, Miss Carrie
A; String, Mrs. Winthrop; Spin.
dier. Burdette: Studley. Rev.
George H.; Sutton. Harry D.; Saw
yer, -; Sedill, Warner, - years old,
Kankakeo, ILL.,; %Smithbarry, Wilma;
smith. Mrs. -, Des PLANES. H.;
Smith, Miss Murine. Des PLANES, ILL.,;
Sheppard, Lola, IL years old; Scott,
Burr; S%habbard, Myrtle; Shabbard,
Lulu; Sherr. -; Sprang, w. NJ;
stern, Mrs; Sutton. Harry p: Squier.
Olive: Saville, Arthur; Spring, Win.
throp; Schmidt. Rosa.
r.
Tayson, Ruth; Torney, Edna; Tur-
ner, Mrs. Susan; Turbush, C. W.;
Thatcher, w.
Valley, Bernlce; Valley, Mrs. j. T.:
Vanzegen. Edward T.; Valley, Miss
Bernice; Van Ingen, John; Wen, Her.
man.
w.
Wells, Donald; Wolf, Mrs. Leo. Ham.
mond. Ind; Waldman. s.: Woltmann.
Otto; Williams, H.; Winslow. C. A.,
Three River Falls, Mimi; Wells, DON
aid; Windes. Paul: Wolff. Harriet;
Weisbopf, Emma.
Zeisler, Walter b.
Unidentified Dead Are MANY.
In addition to the foregoing, there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting identification.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Princes. Ms,h,,d. P..s.. Av.,

Princess Mathilde. the only daugb-
ter OF Prince Jerome Bonaparte. die0
in Paris.
Shortly before the princess expired
ex-Empress Eugene and Princess
Clothilde visited the bedside.
The death Of Princess Matbilde has
caused sorrow throughout France, not
only ecause she was one Of the last
of the Napoleons. but because she was
always known as the good princess. %,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

An immense holiday audience which
packed the Thalia thester on the Bow
cry, New York. at a matinee perform
ance all but repeated the scenes Of wild
panic OF the Chicago theatsr fire when
q shrill cry OF fire" rang through the
HOUSE.. Only the chance circumstance
that several police were standing in
the lobby at the moment and met the
emergency with strong measures.
checked the wild, unreasoning frenzy
OF the audience in their desire to escape
from the building by the main en-
trance.
Clubs and fists met the rush the mo-
ment II began, the police and the en-
ployes OF the theater reaching the
crowd and literally lifting the lead
ers from their feet and forcing them
into seats. The alarm WAS a false one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
$4,000 Fire At Greenwood

Fire originating from an oil stovo
used to keep 400 bushels OF onions
stored I'm the basement Of n store
building from freezing. destroyed $1b.-
600 worth Of property at Greenwood.
Neb. Tho store o occupied by
Frank Mahanna, hardware dealer; IL.
Cooper. druggist, and Miss Myrtle
Goodale, milliner, were burned, tn
gether with a large part of the stockA
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Blessed Is the peacemaker, for he
generally gets the worst OF II. :.
over $4,000 Immigrant. In neos

immigration at the port Of New
York In 1908 has passed oil previous
records. During the calendar year now
ending 6l9.9S0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
passengers-arrivsd there, as against
647, 1877 In 1902, IN increase of ", 1873.
II Is estimated that some 1000 more
foreigners will land before January J..
SO that the total increase probable win
be close TO $4,000. The year of 1902
was a mountaineering year, the in-
crease over 1901 being about IS9. GOO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
LIST OF THE DEAD.

Adaneck, Mrs. John; Austrian, Wal
ter ID.
Barker, Miss Ethel; B~arnheisel,
Charles H.; Bartlett, Mrs. c. D., Bart
lett, ILL.,; Beurtel. William c.; Beyers-
10th. Helen; Bissinger. Waiter B.;
Birndsley. Mrs. II. G.; Bodice, N. W.;
Brewster, Miss Julia; Brinckley, Mrs.
Emma; Buchanan, Margaret; Bick-
ford, c. NJ; Boise, Beane; Buschwah,
Louise; Beyers, -; Butler, Mrs.
Rosa; Butler, Rose; Bymfurth, Ruth.
Calm, Miss Lucy; Clark, f. d.;
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
sociali.t National Convention

The national convention of the o
cialist party will be held In Chicago
May l. 1904, at which time candidates
for national officers will DO put IN
nomination.
Bernard Berlyn. national committee
man for Illinois. has been instructed
to make preparations for the accommO-
dation of five hundred delegates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Habsas Corpus Cas-. In Colorado

The Victor Poole habeas corpus case.
at Denver. was dismissed In the su-
preme court because Poole had been
turned over TO the civil authorities of
Ieiler county by the military authori-
ties To answer to the charge OF MUIR
derous assault. II is the intention of
the attorneys OF the western federation
OF miners to bring before the supreme
court In some other msnne the ques-
tions concerning the governors decla.
ration OF martial law and suspension OF
the writ OF habeas corpus in Cripple
Creek that were raised In the Poole
case ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Not Enough Evidence. to Hold l.,

James Rains. G. q. Bailey, James
Kuster, Brant Davis and Lieutenant J.
+. Parker, Of Thebes. H., who aro.
charged with the l~ynching Of William
John. colored. last spring, had n hear
ing before J. ID. Jackson. a colored JUS
tlce OF tho peace, and all were d1s+
charged rs the evidence seemed iDsufn-
Gent TO hold them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

floor below. people hurled themselves
downward in their error. All, or near.
ly all, of those in the rea met a fear
full death. Firemen, the fire practical
ly extinguished, found they were but
pouring water Oh heaps OF human
beings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08

Silence is probably considered golden
because gold IL SO scarce
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-01-08
Unidentified Dead Are MANY.

In addition to the foregoing, there
are seventy bodies at the various
morgues awaiting Identification.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-01

lon0tc in Rcring oic hineiiide 9le-
8icrnn8 bicrOon in acnntniB geiett
bobc, fiir obiurO.
81 o oden 3oQcn lid topfer
5uritd.
petersburg ST. Mai, - Ger
@eneroIitob bot Iolgenoe 8epeicbe
cmpfongen: u&on %. bis sum 30
N}oi mar Niles rtbig in Der Nodbors
idoit BON ,feng @onO Gbeng, SSn ser
9tod)t bonn q. Wtai ma6te iapaniIde
Snionteric cinen g(ngriff ouf uniere
Stoiodcn nobc SGoo1S. Die Sopo-
ner pnrrn 0urh oa5 Glnfel scr
9todlt aeid)iiBt lmo ge6roltbtcn 6clo-
Shcimucricr bei'm 2(uariif nit ib-
rem @eidiiBen. Gie aoiodcn 3ogen
lib IN outer Sr0ning 3uriif ln0
noriDirtcn - 81 SUB nodl Gbnnlin
RoB, nobeSboog9, llno BON bort nod
2li-2)ong.9icu 0lcn meItlid bon
GboulinzGoB."
@cpcn 9 llbr Worgcn8 an 2S.W}ui
ltellten 0ie SSoponcr oic 8eriolgung
ein. lin 10 llhr 8ormittf1S for
mirte iif Der 5cino in SfIodtoro-
nllhg lm0 aegcn II llbr begann oaS
@eied)t 2tl5 Die Soiodcn bemerftcn,
ooB Der 55eino iic SIT ln3ingeln be-
gonn 3ogcn tic iiCb 3lriid noh Soi-
mota5o. gSir bcrlorcn babel 3pei
Offijicrc ltno iiebeu &oiadcn.
PIN 30 Wtoi riiftcn oic ,5oponer
lpeitcr Dor in Der 9fidhmg bon Sal
notS5o, o6cr ais oieie 3cpei6e obge-
ihidt lulroe, morcn Iic uo6 ni6t in
SainotS5o einoetrrifcn.
&lr5 Dor Vtittog om 30. 0ioi fam
Der Seine in Sdu6lpeite nobe Scr
Giicubobn.Strotion bel Gugcnilld)u.
llnlcre Erllppen gobcn iofort 6cuer.
Die Soponer bottcn n6tGompugnien
Snianteric, ubt S6paoroncn Gopol.
lerte ln0 bier 6elogei6iiBe. g8G6.
reno ocS GrcfienS modtcn itniere
HoIoden einen brillonten 9lngriff
ouf cine iapaniite Shmooron uno
pcrni0tete oicieIbe total 0onu mah.
ten oic aoiaden cincn 9Ingrifi ouf
oic Snfontcrie, uuroe aber bllrd 0ie
6elogeifiibe 5uriidgetriebcn. llnier
Scrlnit lit nod niht ermittelt, ober
iomeit befonnt lit, iino mtr 5lpon5ig
0|apn nnb ein 0ffbier perlunnOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-01
-
MoIt.u,nec.Ca; ,-E,sc.,bof,o

WaItimore.Sbio. .Giienballn.
St.25 Don Baltimore nadl Sarper'e 5errn unS
Wiartns6nrg uno 3urid am Sonntae,
ben 8. 5uni Spe3ial3ug berGdbt oet
9abnbof Inn 7 llbr glorriiiin8s
$3.50 pun Baltimore nadb Cumberland uno 6us
rid am Gonniaa oen .. SUM. Spe.
saISne berIdbt ben GnmbeHs 9abnbof Inn
7 llbr 8ormitups. (i52-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-01
(IOrtietnna iic4c slucite seite.l
S'ein, Wie bic Raiur.

9|ein, uie bic NatHr,
rein, pC ole blanc Cult ber Weree, nabr nnS
treu, mic has gSort cineS @brcnmannes lit oe
ct Ncruaro sStrduiersBitte. @Is reue Rrditers
pile bat iic tb eiuAefIbrt nnb ais oas 8ubers
ldiitgite 0eiImitel hci 1ilcn Si5rufaeH Der 8ers
o1ntlg, Wtngeus, Hehcra Itno RereHcioen err
mcfcn Sell uHb Segen ben St gernaro grils
bern fir ibre hcrrline ertiublnG Sie Ct Bers
nnro'Nrdutcrs Bdlcn fuO In allen gGputbefen 5u
baben. (MioWii5r I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-01
0icfrr's 9sarf, MibbIe.giipcr.

Serdumige 8tcnicsRIdbe fir stirdbcn, Gunlts
tng5f6ulen mo @MbsBicnic5 foHuen iebt gcs
nletbct merhcu. 9lureau i'm aSuutberH 3utel, "
Nr. 407, EitsTunctte. 9trnRe.
(Wnit7t9t, ca, 3WlD