davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
WAR NEWS IN A LINE
IN THE,RALkANs.

War breaks out in the Balkans.
Macedonians believe that with Russia
busy in the far east, they can win inde-
pendence from Turkey now.
Buigarians, eager to help, them, are
warned by Russia that they VIII be re-.
strained by force.
turkey notifies Bulgaria that eontlnuI
sssee o. her-wariike preparat lions will pre-
cipitate nostiiities. 80
Albanian insurgents have large Turk
ish force hemmed In. Reinforcements ara
being rushed to relieve the Turks. 5,-s:
IN THE ORIENT.
It transplres that the Russian second
class cruiser .Boyarinr was sunk with her
crew, not accidentally by mine as re-
ported, but by two Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers.a - Yta-
They also sank the speedy volunteer
transport, kherson, with her crew. et,,3
This was done Saturday night funder
cover of gale, and snow storm. Z ,@r,.,!
Russians occupy Wi-Ju, the Korean port
ON the Yalu thrown open by Korea yes
terday. Collision likely at that point. @
Japanese troops headed for Datny to cut
off Port Arthur's land communications.
Russians fire on British ship at Pori
Arthur. ~.
Russian gunboat Mandjur refuses tt
leave Shanghai, altho ordered to do so by
Chinese authorities.
General kouropatkes will supercede Ad
miral AIexteff In the supreme commane
Of Russian forces in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
PREDICTS NEW
RAILROAD TRUST
Paul Morton, of the Santa Fe,
Advocates LOCALIZED Pooling
to Maintain Tariffs.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Paul Morton,
vice-president of the Atchisen, Tope-
ka & Santa Fee railway system, in an
article just published by the Univer-
sity of Chicago Press, declares that
pooling of interests is the solution of
present railway troubles, and that it
will be legalized in the near future.
He gives as his opinion that the
preferential rates which have resulted
from the interstate commerce law pro-
hibiting trusts and combinations, are
a menace to justice and fair play and
must be done away with. He says:
1 have always been an advocate of
legalized pooling because I believe it will
go long way toward insuring a main
tenance of tariffs and thereby prevent
favoritism and inside rights to large ship
pers and great cities.
believe that the foundation of state it,
self is threatened by another long con-
tinued discrimination against the small
shipper and the small town.
When all the railroads are owned by
one syndicate, there will arrive a time
when a vehement demand will be made
for government ownership and operation
by the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
TURKEY SENDS THREATENING NOTE
..-. -. HOLDING BULGARIA RESPONSIBLE.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-In connec-
ton with the threatened uprising in
the Balkans, diplomats here have re-
ceived the full text of note recently
sent by Turkey to the powers signato-
ry to the treaty of Berlin. The note
charges Bulgaria with fomenting all
the trouble in Macedonia, saying:
The principality of Bulgaria does not
change it's attitude of active tho con-
cealed hostility in spite Of the efforts of
the porte in carrying thru the stipulated
reforms. Trustworthy investigations re-
veal the following facts:
First--In. order to be able to arm all the
villagers. guns as well as ammunition are
constantly transported to eight Bulgarian
frontier places ..'.
Second-The depots of three frontier div
isions are provisioned and armed as for an
imminent war
Third-The powder factories and artil-
lery workshops in Sofia work double time
and with double forces.
Fourth-All the military roads leading
into Turkey along the entire Bulgarian
frontier are improved and will be made
passable, especially for artillery. The from
tier telegraph system is being established
especially along the principal roads.
Fifth-In all the districts preparations
on large scale are made for amassine
supplies a vast commissariat and the fur
nlshing Of thousands Of wagons by the
population as the first appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Sixth and Seventh-The commissariat
for all the infantry regiments is before
established in all the garrisons and the
artillery provisioned and manned as on a
war footing.
Eighth Special regulations for requisi-
tons for the sustenance of the army have
been issued. .-.a IT,.
Ninth-An extraordinary credit was APP
propriated for the eventuality of the war.
Tenth-All the mills and bakeries were
investigated in order to ascertain their
highest capacity and their proprietors
were instructed to be ready for great army
orders; besides a military bakery was es-
tablished.
observation-disclosures Notifications were
erected at all strategic points, and along
the military roads.
Twelfth-All the bridges especially on
the Martha river were rebuilt, repaied
and AIMED.
Thiteenth-The arms of artillery and
| cavalry and the bayOnets of infantry were
sharpened as for immediate action.
Bulgaria is charged with counte-
nancing public sale of dynamite to the
| Macedonians, and the reform scheme
| in Macedonia is declared to be
absolutely, worthless. and Turkey is
said to be convinced that peace and
! prosperity cannot be obtained by pa
per negotiations by persons tgnoran,
! Of the conditions Of these regions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Il
WE NAY ANNEX
San DOMINGO
Is $500
Conditions in the Island Have Be
come Unbearable Complica-
tions Are Threatened.
Large Discretionary Powers Given
to Naval Commanders Ma
rines Landed.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Feb. 18.-Men high in
public life and closely in touch with
the, policy of the administration, assert
that the government will take steps
in the direction of annexing San Do
mingo, after the ratification of the
Panama treaty on Tuesday next
Conditions on the island have be-
come unbearable. Anarchy and revo-
luton reign supreme, business is par
alyzed and the troubles of the little
republic are regarded as sore spot
from which may spread much trouble
to perplex this government, and per-
haps cause international complications
Of serious consequences.
The landing of marines at Pajarito,
near San Domingo, by an American
warship, it is believed was authorized
by the commanding officer as a result
of some menace to American interests.
The cruiser Columbus is now near San
Domingo, and the marines landed pre-
sumab1y were from that vessel. Her
commanding officer is Captain J. M.
Miller. Admiral Wise, the senior
naval officer in those waters, has large
discretionary powers to deal with the
situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
SUICIDES BODY
FOUND IN BARN
William j. Corbett Supposed to
Have Taken His Life by Means
of Poison.

The body Of William J. Corbett was
found lying in his uncle's barn at
Spring and streets this morning
Coroner Williams was summoned and
an autopsy revealed the fact that
death resulted from carbolic acid pois-
oning. 1t is supposed that the poison
was taken with suicidal intent.
Corbett was employed by a dairy
man. Last night he went to his un-
cle's residence. He was seen at Z
o clock, and it was thought that he
had gone to his employers home.
When the uncle went to the barn this
morning he found young Corbett's
body lying in an empty stall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Race Brothers of Macedonians
Believe This the Hour to
Win independence.
Europe Will Be Involved in Ter
rifle Struggle on the Balkan
Peninsula.
New York Sun Special Service.


London Observation-Disclosures the Balkans have taken
fresh blow freedom from the
harshness Of Turkish rule.
Dispatches received from Saoniki Sof Constantnop and
other the show that Turkish being
bsged threatens enguf
Europe in enormous conflict.
defeated
Turkish of life both Sides and of the further
that thousands Bugarans stand ready the ranks Of the
begnt banans has notified Bulgaria that
rvouion will be interpreted for the
part of the
In it's the ST. Petersburg announced that it
would with force Bulgarian attempt foster renewal of
the Macedonian nsurrecton. T.
regarded in London impossible that the Bugarians
restrained longer by their They have always
thd with the Macedonans who opposed the
form scheme instituted by Russia
The czars to Bulgaria likely like febrand Mace
believe the
the regarded
time strike the independence Of Macedonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
HEARST TO GIVE
PLACE TO MILES
Journalist Might Be Willing to
Take Second Place with
Miles.
"a
Formal Announcement of Gen
erals Candidacy Delayed by
Wife's Illness.
from The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Miles and
Hearst-that may be the way the
democratic ticket will read this year:
General Miles has been seriously
considering the question of ANNOUNCE
ing his candidacy for several months,
and is said finally to have reached
state of mind where he is ready to act.
He was to have been the guest of the
Iroquois club in Chicago, last Friday
night, on the anniversary of Lincoln's
birth, and his address on that occasion
was to have been a formal announce
ment of his intention to secure the
democratic presidential nomination, if
possible.
The serious illness of Mrs. Miles,
however, prevented his going to Chi
:cago, and the address, carefully type
written, is still in his possession. 1t is
said by his friends that it will be de-
livered at some time in the near future
and that already he has received as
surances from many western states of
hearty support.
49, Each to Help Other.
Hearst has intimated unofficially
that he will run for second place with
Miles but with nobody. else, and the
two booms, it is planned, will run
along side by side, each helping the
other when occasion requires.
Miles, it is also believed, WILL if
necessary. run for second place with
Hearst. Each will strive for first
place and between them they hope to
control the convention. Whichever is
the stronger will head the ticket, the
other will follow .=Z
This, in brief, is the program as at
present tentatively arranged.
Miles has been made to believe that
he is the only man in the democratic
party on whom the warning factions
can unite. He has~no political record,
probably has meyer. cast a vote, His
conservatism will attract gold demo-
cracy While Bryan cannot refuse to
support him.
! He has been made to believe,
| further, that he is particularly strong
in the great west, and will draw there
from voters who are for Roosevelt.
.e- South Against Miles. 80
Miles incurred the enmity of the
| south, when, at the close of the civil
war, he, according to reports generally
believed there put Jefferson Davis in
irons. He also incurred the ill-wil
of the union laborers when he went tc
| Chicago in 1894 in command of the
federal troops to suppress riots grow.
| ing out of great.railroad strikes.
In each of these cases, however, he
claims to have overcome prejudice
thus created. Being soldier. he
would expect to neutralize the posi-.
BILE effect of Roosevelt's record.
His western friends tell him that il
he and Hearst are nominated, they
| will carry California, Nevada; Utah
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
BLACKBURN FOR PRESIDENT

~ +;
Kentucky Democrats Asked to Unite
lVatterson Ss,snde mned.
New York Sun speossl Service.
Louisville. KY, Feb. 1S.-Urey
Woodson,T democratic national COM
mitteeman from Kentucky,.s gives out
an official statement calling upon the
democrats of Kentucky to unite in eff
fort to have Senator j. c.. S. Black
burn nominated for president.
He criticises Henry Watterson for
the latters "gratuitous insult to Mr..
Bryan, who had a, perfect right to
come to Kentucky and says it is "a
poor way to bring about harmony. He
makes the claim that Blackburn is &C
ceptable to the conservativesfaction OF
the democratic party as well as the
Bryan wing, and that he would prove
formidable candidate
"Mr. Watterson makes the mistake, y
Mr.. Woodson said, tof abusing those
who differ from him on public ques-
tons. He is not in a position to con-
denim, and it was ungenerous for him
to attack Mr.. Bryan"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
MONUMENTAL

Meeting of Democrats in the Interest
= of the Milwaukee Candidate.
Special to The Journal,
Milwaukee, Feb. 1S.--About, seven
ty-fve prominent democrats from
thruout Wisconsin gathered here last
night in the interest of the candidacy
Of Edward G. Wall of this city for the
presidential nomination at the St.
Louis national convention
Resolutions were adopted proclaim
ing Mr. Wall to the democrats of the
nation as worthy leader and urging
all democrats of Wisconsin to Join i'll
president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
RUSSIA
CARS NOTE OF WARMING
A FIREBRAND TO BULGARIA
THE JApS DESTROY TWO
SHIPS IN A BLIZZARD.

Idaho in the west and New York, New
jersey, Delaware, - Connecticut and
Massac husetts in 1.-THE. east, while in
middle west they would hope to carry
Illinois.
These, with a solid south, would be
more than enough toselect. OF course,
the campaign would be financed and
managed by, Hearst methods.
Hearst's radicalism would be offset by
Miles conservatism Hearst,s youth
fulness by Miles mature years, and
the two would hope to ride into office
on a landslide.
How Miles Stands.
That is the way the situation is be-
ing figured out by Miles friends and
these are the considerations which are
determining Miles to become a can
didate for the nomination. The plat
form would be left to the dconvention,
except that Hearst would $expect some
strong labor planks.
Certain democrats who are suspi-
cious of Hearst profess to, see in, the
proposed candidacy of Miles a shrewd
move on Hearst's part, Hearst fig
uring that Miles can secure delegates
in certain states which otherwise
might go to an openly unfriendly can
didate.
According to the views of these
democrats, Miles has: nothing to gair
by Indirectly, tying himself up with
Hearst, ard would eventually find him
self to have been used as; a convenient
tool by the ambitions young Journalist
But however this may be, Miles is be.
lieved to be on the. eve of announcing
his candidacy, andsslater conducting
his: preconyention campaign more OF
less in harmony with that Of Hearst.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
JIM HILL sWEARs OFF
Railroad President Secures Exemptfo,

Ha1Toau FresIuent Secures exemption
from Personal Taxation.
New York. Feb. 1S.-James j. HILL the
railroad magnate swore off his taxes on
81 100000 worth of personal property. He
sent President O'Donnell an affidavit in
which he declared that he had been a
resident of st. Paul, MINI, ri for twenty
wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Middletown, n "a fire at Elenville to-day
destroyed the Terwilliger house. together with a
saloon. q meat market and barber shop entail
ing loss Of $4,000. ..1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
ANARCHY SPREADS IN RUSSIA AND
GOVERNORS GET SPECIAL ORDERS


The revolu party a
me s
the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
Bayarin and Kherson Sunk in.
i Third Attack on Port
!. Arthur Sunday.
Two Hundred Killed in Attack on
Russian Vessels By Tor
pedo Boats.

Special The Journal
London legation here has received Off
adves from Toxic which
Bayarn reported by Russians have been destroyed
day last by striking at Port Arthur actually destroyed by
Japanese Sunday when the Japanese torpedo boat
royers Asag and Hayator dashed Port Arthur gale
that prevailed
The Bayarin lying habor. of the
topedoe launched by the her full amdhps and
blew her that blew the Yense but White
head launched with that marvellous considering
during Of the
Bayarin killed and the ship sank Immediately
The second ship sunk by the Japanese reported to have been
the lOOon volunteer transport Kheson large that she could
harbor with that she would be able to
again So She lying the roads known how
many were killed when the Kherson was destroyed.
JAPs PREPARE TO ATTACK PORT ARTHUR.
The Russian embassy authority for the statement that the ap-
feet has established base Of supplies at Elliot Islands off the
coast OF the lIaoung miles
Arthur This tends confirm the belief that
attack Port Arthur and advance thru Manchuria.
JAPs ACCUSED OF BREAKING PACT;
MOVE PUTS RUSSIANS TIGHT PLACE
Feb snh 5apan a,on OF the Gn mes h neu
the o eo n Sc
Of tins the re
I mSn me
100000 JAPs HURRIED TO DALNY IN
Ri SCHEME TO ISOLATE PORT ARTHUR.
Tientsn Isl. authority
Of on
Oft peninsula
arrive Thursday
RUSSIANS FIRE ON BRITISH VESSEL; - 4. .
sGUNBOAT REFUSES TO LEAVE SHANGHAI.
Ping which arrived here
that Russian
nd ta ao she e Was "as
Fl n orders s
|
KoURoPATKIN sUPPLANTs AIExIEFF
AS SUPREME MILITARY COMMANDER.
special to The
ml comma n !
recently financial
authorities
t.s#
JAPANESE REFUGEES TELL. STORY OF
CRUELTY AS PRACTICED BY RUSSIANS
1sThe legation official cable
, dispatch received from Toxic as follows sss.
On hoard the British steamer Wencho gave the
Of hetr eatment at
allowed land The Wen
appeal vceroy Aee bags of rice and
cults. only We're sent to the ship in the evening
Russians of repeal signals
water
robbed all
condition beyond description
81 in he
disorder Arthur
RUSSIANS HAVE OCCUPIED wIJU-
THE NEW KOREAN PORT ON YALU
that 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
RUSSIANS HAVE OCCUPIED W1-JU-
THE NEW KOREAN PORT ON YALu


I at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18
JAPs ACCUSED OF BREAKING PACT;
- e - MOVE PUTS RUSSIANS In TIGHT PLACE

of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

Special to The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18

The Russian embassy authority for the statement that the
feet has established base Of supplies Elliot Islands, off the
the Laoung peninsula miles northeast of
Arthur This tends confirm the belief that preparing
attack Port Arthur and advance thru Manchura
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-18


of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
Gnormcr @erfamf ppn feincn 0eis.
Safets, Spas unS WfnffS, sur
9aIfte nno tpeniser oes tpab.
rem ySertf,S.

Glectric@Seal Sadets, arasen unb
Heperes aus 8i6er, $50 nert6. Ser
tdufsprets $l6.95
@lesante Near Seal Sadets, 92f
Aualitdt, $4,000 pertb. 9erfdufs>
preis ................ $1,000
5einite NsarzSeal Sadets, pollsr
&ragen uno Geberes aus feinitem
ruiiiiden9ibsr, Minf etc, $50 perthb
fir ............. $3.50
Samen gel6 gapes aus ebtem
Qitra9dn, $15 fpertb, fir -. $6.98
5einite nolene Seal Gupes, $50
pertb, fir ............... $3.50
31a Rear Seal Gapes, 80 3on
lang, $45 ipertb, fir 49,. $3.50
100 Scarfs aus peri6iebendrtigen
feinen Seaen, Bis gu S. fpertb, $1.39
$50 6alsitiide aus NearzSeal, ruff
iif6em gonep. SluBzMinf, Opofum
ETC., $3.50, S. II. $6 pertb, fir $1.9S
gluiter=Scarfs aus Steinmarber,
Sfabelluz uno 3obel SppKum, So
lpertb, fir $3.50
pelerine3 aus Marber, Stunt, Bis
81 $18 nertb, fir -. ....... $3.50
$50 8oas, sSelerines ETC., ertra
lang, e4te ameritunif9e 5u6s, $25
iperth fir ......... $12.90
100 Muffs aus feiniter NearzSeal,
$5 pert6 $1.93
rs Dollene So Seal4Muffs, $249
so Siabellaz unb 3obel Sppfumz
Muffs, So pertb .......... 1895
25 e@te SIS MarberzMuffs, $3.50
25 e9te 500 MinfzMuffs $1200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
Semnfratilher Ganfus.

WafbingtOn, .. g., %. San.
= Die bemotrdtiI6sn Senatoren
6islten beuts eine breiitiinbige COME
ren5 iiber Die Yanumufrase, nu4 nell
der Senator gorman mittbeilte, Oab
man iid geeinigt babe, benz Senate
einen 8eI9lub gu untsrbreiten, in nell
dem Der prdiibent um Die gan5e Gorz
rsIponben5 spif6en ben Ser. Staatsn
unb Colombia feit Dem 9ap=Serran@
9ertrase eriudt tueroen ion. IS
ipurbs bic Sbatfa9e conitatirt, baB
BON Der per0ffentli6ten @orreIpon>
BENG eitise Oofumente permiBt tperz
ben. Der 8ei9luB ioll am Montas
eineereiht ipsrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
,Sailur= rnaSc." "Mnsiiae.

~kh0hHSA o. Aposf~spss~SI'
Sailor=maSc."2lnsiiae.
so uSailor mabe" 4n5iige aus be-
iter importirter Gbepiot, 3ibelines unb
f6ottii9en Wfirtures; bubfae 8louz
fen uno Bring Qlbert Safets. In5uge
in bisier Partie i'm Wertbe bon $15;
Montags Preis .......... $3.50
100 feline Sailor maoe" 4naiige,
aus ben mooernlten 5abritaten angez
fertist; 8roabclotbs, 9enetiuns etc;
no unb $25 pertb, fir -. $12.75
It's ie6r feline vSailorzmaoe" 4n5iiz
&c, senaue gopien Der foitIpieligiten
ilnportirten Mobelle. 2puis oer9aeunz
te, prins 2(l6ert. neue Militdrz uno
Gton Sadsts, $40 lpert6. fir $1s.75
2amcm= mmS Wtabd,en. Snfets.
/ Stir $3.98. Oamenz unb Mdo9enz
Sadets aus gang pollener englil9er
&eriep, 27 3ou lang, nur in taoellpz
fen S6attirungen BON marineblau,
poiitib So pert6.
Sir $4.9o, $40 pert6. = 9amenz
Sadets aus gang pollenen Pebble
gbebiots, 27 3oll lang; nur so buz
BON, ale @r0ben.
Sir $6.75, $3.50 tpertb. = Ouz
men Sadets aus fetniten &erieps,
Wfeltons, Montagnacs ETC.; f4par5,
Gator, lobfarbig, braun unb blau.
Sir $3.50, Bis gu $18 fpertb. =
Oamen Sadets aus ben aIerfeiniten
Materialien unb in ben neueiten 5az
cons. Gin tpunberboller Bargain.
So unbr$4 ainoerzW}Gntel, Serisps,
3ibelines, Waeltons ETC.; berabgefebt
auf $1.50
So Bis So &inOer MGntel, $50
9endnber, berabaeiebt auf. j.. $3.50
S5 promendoen : &Ieior0de $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
Gatnn = Bnr,.ett
Ganorls(dule

sne gdbuIe fur ctemosrapbie nne EnYswrttims
;inibertrofieue @eitsegbeit fir jung. Wdnner
Gup Ndpdsn, bic cine sei5aitlbe ausbilouns
erjer Rlofs piininen gorsdalicts GaciIitdtsu. tr.
fabr.ne efbrer. prof.iider llnterridt. Sog= une
Gbsno. Sd5ule jsst rfi,r Girfular gratis. Sprtdt
bor ootr iGreibt on cat Dnrnttt
GoIItqe, Rr l. NorD.g gbarlsssetrabe gfItis
more, MD
xsI.pbOus: &. 1 .. ct gaul 4os3 o; Mr. q 1881
(Auouh5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
Wol0fnberg Sros,,
25 mno ~ @.=3eringtons
guppeItcr Sctrag BON ,,Green Grabbing stamps"
fir mpracn.

,,yerfanit ssaaren obne &adFdt amf oe GmfanfsoTsn
,n reen Die oerem HGnmums er;ielen mafen!" Sies TT
bic ifrfte Srore fir Die ISOLDE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24

tss 4Oc am Solar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-24
Sries ooer Srieoen +?
Sie Sitmatipn inn fcrnen Miien bat
iic1 md, nid,t aeflGrt.

Gnti6eibung nabe beboritebenb.-Oie
Rufen MAIDEN INNER peitere
@oritDBe in Der Munbf9urei. =
ariegerif9e 9prbereitungen in
g3uBldnb. = Der britifde Sot=
I9after in @aibington obne dlle
Snformation. = Seine nsueren
g1u6ri6ten. Die 9ufenitabt
2luleIunb in Norlpegen BON etnem
perbeerenben 8runbe beimseiu9t,
9lnbere &abelnanri6ten.