davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
PANAMA PROTESTS
CUSTOMS SYSTEM
Isthmians Alarmed Lest United
States Divert All Their For
eign Trade.

Washington. Aug. Senator Obal-
Ola, the Panaman minister, accom-
panied by his secretary of legation,
Mr.. Arosemena, called at the state de-
partment. today and made a formal
protest against the construction given
the canal treaty by the executive Off
GERS of the isthmian canal commission.
There is trouble growing out of the
location of the postoffices in the canal
strip under the commissions order,
but the most serious matter of discord
between the people of Panama and
the commission is the latter's location
Of new customs port near the city of
Panama.
The people Of Panama contend that
the commissions assertion Of claim
to customs jurisdiction over outlying
islands and harbors will surely result
in the total diversion of trade from
Panama and will impoverish the gov
eminent thru the loss Of customs rev
enues. The agitation in Panama start
ed with the retail shopkeepers who
feared that they would lose the lucra-
tive business of supplying the vast
army of laborers and officers who are
to construct the canal. The contro-
versy has extended rapidly and the
situation in Panama now is stated to
be really precarious from political
point of view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
INFANT I'M TOR
GRADU AAIEss IN REUNION

New York, Aug. Graduates Of
the infant incubator have held a. re-
union at the Infant Incubator insti-
Stute at Coney Island. About forty
were present, ranging In age from
three months, the usual period al
lowed them in the incubators, to three
years.
In the case Of the latter there were
three from Brooklyn, tr1plets whose
/ lives had been saved at the incubator
exhibit during the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo In 1901 and who
are now as big and healthy as any
youngsters, Of their age.
In the list of incubator babes now
at Coney Island are three sets Of twins
and one Of triplets and a girl that at
birth sixteen days ago weighed one
pound eight ounces and measured
twelve inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
VIRGINIA HEIRESS SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN S. OAK.
snecial TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Aug. Inter
est in the suit Of Mrs. Fenton r.
Finch, a Virginia heiress, for a di-
vorce, which will soon be decided, has
been intense. At the trial the To-
year-old daughter produced a raw
hide, alleged to have been used on her
mother.
Mrs Finch, neeeA. Nelson, and Fen
ton F. Finch eloped from Richmond,
Va, about twelve years ago. Mrs.
Finch was attending a. female semin-
airy, and Finch was working on a
small salary. After the marriage they
came to Newport News, where Mrs.
Finch owned property, then worth
about one hundred thousand dollars
Mrs. Finch declares that her hus-
band would not allow her to5spend
her own money, and that she and her
children were compelled to go hum
CRY, and that while in a hotel In
Paris. he beat her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
SMUGGLERS WORK
IN MINNESOTA
Treasury Department Investigates
a Report That Canadian I.
Goods Are Brought Here.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Especial
agents Of the treasury department at
Washington are Investigating the re-
port that smuggling is being done
along the northern Minnesota border.
The claim is made that early last
week a systematic scheme of bring
ing goods across the border near
Rainy Lake was uiearthed.e Men were
dispatched at once to look into the
matter. It is asserted that Canadian
manufactured goods are being brought
across the border and sold to coun-
try people at lower prices than they
can buy American goods for.
It is the belief of customs officials
here that the reported smuggling will
be found to be on a small scale, tho
the report is that some professional
New York and Canadian smugglers
are at work.
I The government has eight deputies
on the boundary, but they cannot pa
troll the entire distance effectively. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

PARKER S TEXT IS
FAMOUS TELEGRAM
Message to sheehan Will Be
Worked to Elaboration in Let
ter of Acceptance.
New York Sun Special Service.

Anew 4ofK sun Speo1a1 Service.
Esopus, N. =, Aug. l.-Judge Par.
ker.is putting the finishing touches or
his letter of acceptance.
2t It is said here that the following
questions will be accumulated by the
democratic candidate:
First-Mo ney; an elaboration Of his
telegram to Sheehan.
Second-Trusts and the tariff. Or
the former, his friends say, he il
soundly democratic, while on the lat
ter he ~favors a reduction for the bene-
fit Of the masses.
Third-The right OF the south tc
settle the race question without in.
reference. .s.s.}3- 49,
Fourth-A strong protest against
the holding Of colonies under the con.
stitution.
Senator Bailey Of Texas. whom
Judge Parker regards as the best
equipped constitutional lawyer in the
country; John Sharp Williams and
Grover Cleveland will be asked to
read the document before Judge Par
ker delivers it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
NATURES QUEER QUIP
MAGNETIzES. 4 SHIP
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Bun Special Service.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-As the Brit
ish ship Mohican made for the Della
ware breakWater yesterday it en-
countered a strange phenomenon. A
cloud Of phosphoric appearance en-
veloped the vessel, magnetizing every
thing on board. The captain says the
vessel got a fiery coating. He said:
Everything was magnetized, and
chains. bolts and bars were as tight
on the deck as If they had been riv-
eted there. The cloud was SO dense
that it was impossible for the vessel
to proceed. could not see beyond
the decks. II appeared as IL the
whole world was a mass Of glowing
fire. The sailors fell on the decks and
prayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

COAL MINERS TO
DEBATE STRIKE
Board Representing Eighty Thou
sand Men in Important
Session.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 1.-The execu-
tive board of the Wyoming and Lack
awanna district mine workers, repre-
-senting $4,000 men, went into session
here today. The board is to decide
what action shall be taken to force
the operators to observe the check
Weighing and check docking boss"
decision of Carroll D. Wright, and has
been authorized by convention Of
the district miners to order strike
at every colltery where it is not en-
forced.
The board will adjourn this after
noon and a statement Of the miners
position will be issued by President
Nichols.
No Strike, Says Wright.
Washington, Aug. Carroll D..
Wright, commissioner of labor of the
department Of commerce and labor,
expressed the opinion today that no
strike Of the anthracite miners would
result from the contention which has
arisen between the operators and
miners concerning the appointment
by the miners of a check weighing
boss in various collieries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
MASON IN coNvERsE's PLACE.

Washington, Aug. Commander N. e.
Mason has been appointed chief Of the
bureau Of ordnance, navy department, to
succeed Rear Admiral Converse, who to-
day assumed the duties Of chief Of the
bureau Of navigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
WHEAT FIELDS OF OTTER
TAIL MENACED BY RUST
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi Aug. Re
ports Of rust in grainfe1ds are pour
Ing in today and some of the finest
fields in the county will not be worth
cutting. The average yield has been
reduced at least rs per cent in the
past few days. ss5t9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
ENCOURAGING THE STRIKERS
Addresses at South ST. Paul Butchers
Mass Meeting,

strikers at South ST. Paul held mass
meeting Sunday afternoon in their
headquarters at the South st. Paul
city hall. c. l.. James and Frank
Hoffman Of the st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly made encouraging
addresses, assuring the men that or
ganized labor from all parts of the
country was watching the strike, and
was ready whenever asked to extend
financial as well as sympathetic sup
port They both asserted that be-
fore long practically all the ST. Paul
meatshops would cease selling meat
from packinghouses where the strike
exists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
RUSSIANS REPULsE JAPs
Story From Russ Side of Engage
ments Won Over Foes.

Hai-cheng, Aug 1.-THE Japanese
son Saturday attacked the heights of
fKang-wa pass, the right Of the Rus
sian position at Simoucheng. Under
guns drove them back In confusion
and silenced two Of their batteries.
The Russian losses were slight.
Between Hai-cheng and Ta-tche-
kiao, the same day, there was long
distance artillery duel which had lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Central News from st. Petersburg
says the assassin Of Won Plehve is
dead and adds that he made no dis
closures, before dying.
ssssIn spite Of the fact that the police
say the plot which resulted In the
assassination of Won Plehye distinctly
placed the car as 'uninvolved," many
extra precautions have been taken to
insure his majesty's safety. His per-
sonal guard has been tripled.
IS st. Petersburg, Aug. I'M. Witte,
;prestd ent of the council of ministers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Lieutenant General Keller. 81
the opening Of the war, was
in command of the second
Siberian army divisions. He was "a
years old and resigned the governor
ship of Ekaterinoslaffs in order to GO
to the front. General Keller. took
part in the three campaigns of the
Russo Turkish war. He was consid-
cred fine strategist. Tho a strict
disctp l1narian, Keller. was a kind and
men,. He wore, short gray beard
had keen blue eyes and dressed. in
khaki. His only decoration was the
cross of the military order of st
George, which he wore on the breast
Of his tunic. He sustained two re.
verses at the hands Of the Japanese
lately. July and July II, being re-
pulsedsin attacks on the Molten pass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
LETTER AS FROM DEAD,
ANDRE NOTE FOUND

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 1.-Dis-
patches received here report that a
Norwegian whaler has found, north
Of Spitzbergen, a letter from Pro-
fessor Andre, dated 1898. The text
Of the letter is not disclosed.
Professor S. A. Andre left Spitz-
bergen in a balloon July II, 1897,
with the intention Of crossing the
north pole. He has not been definite
ly heard from since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
JAP SHELL KILLS
GENERAL KELLER
One Of the Cars Foremost Lead.
ers Falls in Bat
tie.

Mukden, Aug. 1.Lieutenant Cen
eral Count Keller has been killed by
a fragment of Japanese shell while
opposing the Japanese advance along
the railway near Hai-cheng 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Continued from Sixteenth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

E st. Petersburg, Aug. f.--4,f2 p.ni.--The
latest reports from the SCENE OF the hattie
are to the effect that the Russians up 10
last night had successfully repuIsed the
Japanese attacks against sI.mou.cflene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01

TientsIn, Aug. LIS p.n1.--lt 10 reported.
here that General kurokl was successfnl
In the battle fought near Hai.chene yes
terday.
A recent arrival from Port Arthur says
the japanese arc five miles distant from
the Russian stronghoIds. the approaches
to which are heavily mined.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

SanoelSpopiere-Bodete biz gum
@elpi6t BON 10 un5er 5 Gents;
8ofete ii6er 10 lln5en i6per, 10
Gents COB gei6toIen noer ni6tl
nit 9ltsnabnte bon Ranuicripteu
nit bcifoIQen6en Gorrettlrs 9ogen,
Ierner ollie %berIiegeIter Saden (iiebe
untenjtebenol 9 Gents FRO 1ln5c,
nit 4ltsnobme BON @riefen in 8oIt,
Stotionett, no 0ie Roitioden nidt
au50etrogen neroelJ 1 Sent pro
lln5e. Bolttorten lie I Gent.
3treitcr aIaHe-Eoitinbcn - Bet
rltnger, bierteliGbrlid ooer otter or.
ideinenoe 3eiti6riften rpeIde ridt
gratis bertbeiIt mer0elt. 3a8 oQge-
meme gllbIifum be5obIt Dofiir nil
Giiu1bobnsNIorfen gu Der State bon
ie I Sent fir 4 lln5en c6er Sbeile
onport, menu nift neriiegeIt.
9ritter Gloiie - (georltdie, feline
0lanco.9iiher) GirtltIcre, ol16ere
georldte Gahen, Gorrcftru . @ogen
umo beifolgenbeS Momiicript, So.
Ieutinc3, iuiit-NotcnbIGtter, SeIio,
tgpeS, G6romo8, EIofate, 2it6oara-
p6ie'n II. geOrrdte @n5eigen i'm @u,
gencincn, id,nlntIidL penn nift
D~crIiegcIt, 1 Sent fir 9 lln3en oocr
mcnigcr.
Gierter SloiIe - @aorer uilo
SHUTTER, @lunco-giide mo %opiere.
Gr5c, ole Sod)en, iueld)e nidt in IT.
0crlo elmer Ser ou0eren &loiien ell.
oei6Ioilen uno ibrer Notur nod
ri6t gefGbrli6 o6er berherbIih fir
Scn Snbolt Der onocren Hoitiodcn
limo. (Gin ipe3ieGe5 @eIet iebt Oos
Borto fir SGmereicn, @bIeger.
@ur5eIn, Gpr6Blin9e rno GfIan5er
oltf sic State BON einem Sent fir il
2 lln5en fcIt.) Soils p%orgenonntt
NrtifeI ntIt mebr, oIS A Efun6 be.
tro0elt, 1 Sent pro lln5e o0er bcrer
0rlldt6eil.
Gegiitrution80ebiibr fir 8ricir
lno onOere GoItienolnger bttr1gt {
Gents.
@aarcnproben - Godcte bis 81
A ll,3en 3 Gents; &ottete iiber 4 In.
gen idlpcr, 1 Sent fir iche 2 ltn5er
o0Cr Ocrcn Yrltd)t6cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

"a rect. NOn bsute an muroe sr lIhe,
iront i,in-tront btsi6,n Dor Seim.
lue6 mad cen ihporteuben Sd)ifi5.
pIonten, hi, tr p%srIoii,n mubte, isbn.
iuft&tront udd Den mermeBIinsI
Wtiten res 6Orj5outs, osm unbsret'n.
barren, unosrgeBIjGen Wieer nit ieinsu
Esrbtn 2(tbem.
81 fiiblte nais Iropfsn non ieintn
@unosu Quf bic isui3no geottneter
Gippsn rinren. Die getLsH iprtibttn
ppbl iol3ige ShaumpsrleH ourh Die
1tnItsrriben in isin @siitt. So,r ma
rem Is 5hrdnen2 6attc sr g%elreint nm
ftin perlorenes geben, ieine DsrHihtttsn
9offHuHQeu?
Weinen? Sin Monn? Sin Dit
5ier?
g(5er er mar ia trant, &ronten per
7eibt man allies, and luenn iis ibr Sss
bsnsidiff u,d't iteuern tOnusn unb btns
terrier odriiber lpeinsn mlj'ltn,
glm Triibmorqsn pes ndhiten Cages
Ield,tete bic Some frsunoIih iiber Der
ti,i6loucn, rubi9sn SEE. Sm ihtms
mernoen IriibGugagriin prangt.n bic
8,rQ}iiqc Der engtiihsu RijIte. 8olo
tam bic Sni,I @igbt in Si6t. @egsn
3usi ltbr Nuhmittags por Der 9afen
non PORTSMOUTH srrstht.
anbitGulfutnnnt u. E0pleu trdt upch
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Ger. SGuocr uun Baltimore.

NolrptQlldrticr: ,@crmnnio QfGn=
ncrhor @ouc"; YrGiiocnt &enrp
@icictin0, Mr. 22S, peri. Goitern-
9luc.; corrciponoircuocr rulo protos
foQircuOcr ScfretGr i. @iQiom @u-
0cuill2, Nr. 1928. Sr~lcan@itroBc;
6ilon5 SefrctGr u. Nirumclbebcr
Or. 30, &oro. GOcnitroBc;; 5hob.
mciitcr s.. Wiidlidl. Nr. 713, @ors
ncritroBc; Qirigcnt: pofont. Ser
iommlunQ icocn 5mcitcn 6rcitoG inn
Ntonnt.
,&rion."
@mtptqlnrticr: Stag @oIlc, 9}r.
POS, Nonopcr- StroBc, Singihtnoe:
Mittpod - Girigent; s. &. 6ront.
n6armonic.
Noltptullorticr: Nr. 4t4, @ScIt.
Gouettc- Strobc. S%in9inmOc: 9icu=
tags - GiriAcnt: Nobn q. &lCin,
.@crmania- WfGnnCrdor."
NnuptQrarticr: @crmunid MfGns
ncrdor Naac. Nr. 4%10--412, gSeit-
2ombaro. StraBe. SingIunbe: Cont
ucritoQ3 -- 0iriacnt: SbcoOor Sent
bCr1Cr.
Y6robiinn."
0ouptollarticr: 6robiinn = 6ollc.
Or. 20O0, 6rcocrid 9(pcuc. Ging-
itm0c: M'ittuof3-9irigcut HSo6u
u. Nlcin.
n9lr6eitcr. MGnmcrHor."
@onptQltorticr: g(norco9' @oQc,
Nr,3t4, @anoucritrobc. Singitmoc:
Gon%ncritoQS - 9irigcnt: GboS. $.
@od)alt.
n2oclit.Eoint Mdnncrd)or."
MoitptQltorticr: 3ruider'S &ollc,
Gtc Gubo. mo 9(norcitroBc. Sing.
itun0e: SonntoQS - 0irigcnt: Silt
bert ariippel.
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$. @o6olt.
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&ouptoltortier: 9rooStpop : 5otel,
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(porln. 3orr'S) SoIle, gde 3. nno
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itunoe: Mittlpods-Girigent: Com.
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Sone, 9tr. I, 8ait.Npenue, Canton.
lSinaitnnhe: 0ienitogs - Sirigcnt:
gng. Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

OOn CmpfcGIcnSiucrt6cm Sinau5,
Gn9rO8- nnS GnOctail- @eidGItcH.
6inon5ieIIeS.
9anfen.
6irit gtotionol 9anf, 16, @eIt-5oru.
toga Strobe; $. 9. 5erguion,
&rGii0ent; $. 9. @ilcor, &oiIirer.
Gormcr5' ono NtcrdontS' National
gont, sol, glor0.G 6orlc3- 6troBe;
GboS. Z. Crane, @rGiiocnt; Garter
q. 0Sbtrn, Saiiirer.
9eutide 9onf, 2Tin0ton, unO 0oGi.
oap.S traBe; 81. $. Sdul5, 9rdii.
bent; 9(lguIt @ebcr, &aiiirer.
Commercial ans 6armcr8' National
@anf, SoiporOs uto @crmon-Str.
&eitern gtotionoI gonf ID, Not0.
Glttaiu-S trobe; Soibna Is. Sorocp,
FrdIiocnt; 8. Warriott, aoiiircr.
Yanficr8 II. MotGcr.
Sombleton & 60, ~, 0It-2crinoton,
StraBe.
3toDett u. Sllber u 80, 2O9, ct.
Saul troBe.
9unticrS.
N~llcron0er @romn & Cons, 9oIfi.
more. un0 Colbert GtroBe.
Srltit-G ompo9nie'n.
Sge Sccltritp Storage & GruIt Som.
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&eItamentc ans un0 Iutgirt ais
ScItamcntSbou Itrcderin unO Nod.
loBoerlualtcrin.
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ioro, %rGiioent; Sobn @. &onIon
SefretGr.
Gellcr.@ agcntcn.
9ioDot SniurcHce 60, 2tO, DIT.
2crin9tonsS trobe.
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Some 6ricnOlp Society,", 1926, Gin.
clt.Npemte.
6eleriid)ere M06el.2ngcrllng.
S6e SecllrtD Storage & SrlIt Co.,
1910, Nortbs2 tpemtc.
@robom'3 @ore6ouIc, %orf = 9(bcgnlc
unO GoIphinsS troBc,
2onOlpirtbidoftli0e GerStDe un0
SGinereicl1.
@riffitG & Sitr1ler So, 205, NorS.
Eaco.S trobe.
SrnamentoIe 9ro6t.9lr6eiien.
8uiur & 60, 81, R..SotuarosStr
guts uno 8ciBmoaren.
I.mitrong Gator & So, 106-108,
SoptinSsSlace.
Sgiiren, SenItcrrobmen II. Nouleour.
Sro1f 9. @otfi118 & So, 8ratt. 1tnO
Breii0ent-S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Srieobofe.
o2ou0on Gorf Cemetery" Office 81,
@eit.So rotogo-StroBe.
0rumOei9cntBunS.M ofIcr.
Gierce 6. Gltgon II. Ncpbeip, 16,
2eringtor.S troBe.
9Gfer . llteniilien.
SGc MDers & 9idS 60, 104, Suo'
&oluor0.S trobc.
@Gder. rno Gonoitor.8 erf5eitge.
g(igult Moag, 105, @anoper.S troEc,
9uuboI5, Sbiircu II. 6cniterrohmer
Otto Gllder & 60, grciioentsS trabe
uro Ganton.Slpeuuc.
Sol6oI5 SAMPLER.
Sbos. @ott9eips & Son Canton.
Ipenllc lro NlbemorlesS troBe.
Geo. S. Sloau & gro, Aid, Sight
StroBe.
9ledps ulo emoilirte Stoblpaoreu,
Iotional gnomeling & stamping
So, 100, Sonober.S trabe.
9iamoittcn uno S6mudiaden.
DC. S. Sppenbeimer & Cons, 32t.
8eIt49uItimore.S traBe.
9uspGrtige Ii. eillbeim!i6egrooitfte.
0ampfmaidinen, aeiieI II. 8umpet+~
@olloce Gtcbbins & Cons, Gbarle5
uno 2pmborb-S trabe.
Irogllen : Sdn0ler.
@ilpir, 2oitgoon & So, 3OO-3C2,
@eit-2ombarb- StraBe.
gngros 8efdafte.
Senrp GnefeIp & Son, 5, Sit.9ratt'
StraBe.
Sumter 8bisfep.
sc. canadian & Son, '205-207.8 eIt.
Gamoen-S traBe.
Gorburp : Gpe @6isfep.
Sii6er Bros. 60, 406, @elt.g amaerl.
Strabe,
aaifee = ecbronnt rib ungebranltt.
S6e gnterpriie Goffee 60, 52S, Core
Calbert-S trobe.
- ~H-r ~--a. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Hpitmnrfen.N aentMren.
Beri6ie6ene @taottbeiIe, IN peIben
Standardization b%ertanft

8oIt.8ert6iaden perfallft
ner6cn.
WeIbois 6. q. Scott.
WorfsFoab - qurneu 8. Gnppington.
@nriIfs glOenne mo Su~rrtfoTsStraBe - no
81. eirabe uro Suutlnooons 9IDeHue aouis
Reinonllar.
SortsgloeHue uno SoRHion'StroBe y. Vs.
g.. nao sousb.straB SIgblanOtoUn SaS.
6. TruGr.
girJ{, 25, uHionsgoenue (ggoobberr6) -
0rGqotuap uno 9atttmoresS trabe - George
liHtersStatton, nBennfbIbauier gubn" - g.
8. 9trOUH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
GnbetoiI. Gfte.

z VV u q Z.
9ionlonten rtno S6mudiaden.
@elib g. 8ro8. 60, 1923, @orh.
GBorIe8sS troBe.
Meb9er. 1uto Ginmo6e.@ erf5eiigc.
s. q. Gieiffcr & Con, 200, Noro'
Eoco-S troBe.
GIorf & StcbcnS, 2t2 0or6.G1orleS.
Strobe.
8lt65an0lung.
@untbcr'8 oe3tti6e 8lt66anOIun0.
sos, Sit.@aItimore.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

nv lite, 9(ito, Dor uuf gu Ijn9en!
20 Sh tam es beute niht En-
DCC troQen." - @itn feb bic
61uhp hnn hpn SnItsu 1lpis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

Sgiiren, Senitcrrobmen II. Gouleo1r.
Sronf 9. @otfinS & So, Grott. itnO
BrelioentsS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
@ef1rScrnna uOn 3oitIaden.

QGnge Ser erfor0erlIben Bet our
Grreihung Der beri6ieOenen
~@eitimmungSorte.
ltntenIteben0 lit Die nngeidbrc
8eit fir llcbermitteIuug Der GoIt'
iofen pon benz @aItimorer Roit,
8iireou na1 ben bauptiGdIidelt
einbeimiI6en un0 ou5DGrtigen
StGoten oer3ei6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

8ltts rno 8ciBpaaren.
I.mitrong Gator & 60, 106-105,
Soptin8 s8lace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

@ci Ser 2an6ung miillen itd6rem'
Sc burb GGiie ODER moere 9oflt'
mentc legitimiren. @m belten I0Bt
man Iid) ben 8aB bon einem SoniuI
oicicS 2onoes Dor Der gbreile plIiren.
@erionen, ipelfe Sapti perloIicrl
mollen, miiiien ibre gbreiie orei
Gage oorber Bel ser Toli5ei onntel'
ocn. Sn manden Sdaen oeniigt
cine ioId)e Mnmcloung aiid) 2lStltlt'
Sen Dor ser Ibreiie.
9oIipia a. RI.
Ntllr in ariegsaeitcn miiIlen lld)
6rcmbe bel ser Goli5ei %altsipellcll,
Ionit lit in feinem Sale ons 0ilpreu
zines Taiies porgeifrieber.
CHINA.
Sn China beIteber bel Der yam
brag fcillc Iob Sorihriitett, lcooa)
tbilt man better, cine oerartl9e Se9l.
tilnation nit Ii6 81 iiibrcl. gel III
Gciien I'M Snnern lit ieoodl ell uul
ser Geianotidoit aiisgeitcater HoB
nierl0blid). Sci Scr M6reile ut fel'
GnB notblpenoig.
GbiIi.
acin 9aB5iuang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

SrnamentoIe Standardization.
9ltiur & So, 81, R..Sotuar0+S Str.