davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
COLORADO'S GOVERNOR DECLARES
PEACE RESTORED AT THE MINES
Says Union Men in Cripple Creek District Admit
That Their Cause Is Lost and Are Returning to
Work Under Conditions Laid Down by Employers

DENVER, Colo. June 81 think
the war is nearly over" said Governor
Peabody to-day. I have news from
General Bell that the Cripple Greek
mines are open and running to-day
and there is comparatively little dis
affection among the men. There is no
news Of further trouble or any likeli-
hood Of any. l don't know how many
men viii be deported. or whether any
more will be. I have heard nothing on
that point. I learn from Captain Bull
kelley Wells OF Telluride that the union
men there concede that their cause Is
lost and that those OF them who are
accepta bic TO the mine owners are al
ready at work again. One hundred
and ffty capable men. whether union
or non union, have been invited TO go
10 work and the invitation viii oe
speedily accepted. In Silverton and
Ouray peace reigns. The troops have
all been ordered from Las Animas
County and only Major Hill remains
TO look after the closing up OF the de-
tails Of the campaign.
Governor Peabody sent the following
reply 10 a message he received from
the Industrial Council Of Kansas City,
condemning his action:
DENVER. Colo. June Is 1904. J. Huck-
ett Secretary Industrial Council. Kansas City,
No: The fact that your council fndorses the
sssassinaJions, the train wrecking and dyna-
miring by the lawless element IN the Cripple
Creek district but proves the necessity FOR my
present action IN suppressing all such from
the soil CT Colorado. Become wise before you
attempt 70 teach
JAMES H PEABODY. Governor.
Governor Peabody also sent the fol-
lowing dispatch in reply 10 a request
from an Eastern newspaper for q
statement Of his reasons for permit
ting Colorado troops to dump ninety
one union miners on the Kansas line,
leaving them destitute on the prairie,
miles from habitation":
The reason for deporting strikers and agita-
tors from Cripple Creek was the dynamite out
rage Of June 8 whereby fourteen non-urion
miners were killed. and the subseQuent street
riots and killing Of two non-unton miners BY
on the same train with the agltators. No cases
q hunger OF suffering are reported The con-
stitutiol o. Colorado commands the suppression
of insurrsction By such means as may be neces-
Eary-
The statement published from the hezdquar-
ters ot the Western Federation OF Miners 70
the eject that the present strike was called By
a referendum vote and for the purpose Of es-
tabnshing an eighr-hour day is erroneous and
false The strike was arbitrarily called BY the
executive committee OF the Western Federation
Of Miners and protested against BY three
fourths OF the miners IN the Cripple Creek dis
rrlct- The eiEhr-hour day had been eSrab-
ushed and recognized for ten years past and
employer and employed were satisfied and
working in harmony.
Rtocng dynsmiting ard anarchy have had
their day IN Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
MINES HAVE REoPENED.
Work Is Resumed in the Cripple
Creek Gold Producers.

Work Is Resumed IN the Crlpple
Creek Gold Producers.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. June 13.-
Practically all the large mines in the
district which closed down last Non
day after the dynamite outrage at In
dependence we're working to-day.
After q conference between repre-
sentatfyes Of various local unions and
OF the mine owners and the Citizens
Alliance at which good feeling was
shown on both sides, the employers
agreed 10 make full and frank state
ment concerning their attitude toward
all organized labor. A committee was
to-day preparing a draft OF such
statement, which viii be submitted to
the central committee for approval be-
fore IL is made public. EMPLOYERS say
that no radical action will be taken,
except as TO the Western Federation
OF Miners and kindred organize ations-
The statement viii declare that the
domination Of the Western Federation
Of Miners viii not be longer tolerated
in the Cripple Creek district.
The walking delegate and the boycott
also viii be declared against The dis
trict trades assembly as now consti-
tuted. the employers say, must be
abandoned
On the other hand. the employers Of
labor viii place themselves on record
as against any lowering Of the existing g
scale OF wages and hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Great Ocean nenfhs.

The deepest sounding ever made BY
any vessel was by the United states
ship Nero while on the Honolulu
Manila cable survey. When near Guam,
the Nero got $3.50 fathOms, or 1854
feet, only 66 feet less than S miles. II
Mount Everest. the highest mountain
on earth. were set down in this hole IL
would have above its summit depth
OF 2612 feet, or nearly half mile OF
water The greatest depth from which
any life has been secured was 4lIJ
fathoms. This was in the South Pa
cific, between Tonga and Ellice islands
The dredge brought up silhcious
sponges. radiOlarians and brown vol
canic mud. The greatest depth from
which fishes have been brought up is
2g4e fathoms, or about three and half
miles This was in the edge Of the
Gulf Stream OF the coast Of Virginia
Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Attended His Own Funeral.

Sir Benjamin Stone, who is sending a
collection of his Parliamentary photo
graphs to the st. Louis Exhibition, has
the finest assortment Of views OF little
known London. Camera and he have
gone all around the would together,
but that is the case IN every globe
trotter's story, says the London st.
James Gazette. Where he beats US
all is in getting exposures Of places
that we all ought to know, but do not
There is scarce an inch OF the Houses
of Parliament which he has not photo
graphed, and not a member Of note in
either House Of whom he has not got
a negative. He is the despair and adj
miration OF the amateur and profess
sional photographer alike. Photo
graphy is his pet pursuit He is a
devoted parliamentarian, and may al
ways be relied upon for the division
bell, but often enough he has to be
summoned from the cellars Of the
House where he is developing in a little
dark room specially fitted UP for his
work. He is industrious enough to
deserve success. During the recent re-
cess he attended his funeral in the
Highlands. He was only there as
photographer; the funeral had been
organized for his benefit. There was
no corpse.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

Of men had gone out and were secreted
at the ranches in that locality. 1t said
that for the past two days teams have
been coming TO town and hauling out
arms and ammunition. An effort will
be made TO capture all Of the men that
are in the vicinity of West Four Mile
and North Four Mile and the entire
country Will be searched.
The objective point OF one posse is
the Kessel ranch. Kessel is a brother
OF President kessel of the Anaconda
Miners Union. II is said that the men
who are in that vicinity are heavily
armed and a battle may occur.
The deportation train scheduled 10
leave here to-day will not get away
before tomorrow. The safety COM
mtttee finished the work of examining
witnesses this morning and it is be-
lieved that all OF the prisoners now
confined in the bull pen" will 90 out
on the next deportation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
FIRE RAGING
At OROTILLE

SACRAMENTO. June IA big fire
is raging at o'clock this CTuesday)
morning at Oroville. II started about
lis, back Of the Palace Restaurant,
and has already burned one block, with
a loss Of from $50, 900 TO $40 900.
A telephone message TO the Union
says that the fire is not under control
and there are fears that ii will cross
the street and take another block.
The origin Of the fire is not known
at present
The Palace Restaurant, Kelly Hard
ware Company, Opbir Hardware Com
pany, GoIdstein's clothing-store, Kupel
Bros. (dry goods), Ophir Salon and
Alexander COmpany's dry goods store
are among those already burned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
What King Edward Smokes.

King Edward has reduced the art OF
smoking TO its simplest terms He usu-
ally smokes cigars of the choicest Gu
ban brand, and he generally makes use
OF four a day. The cigars preferred by
the King are rather short, full-barreled
and Of medium strength. Occasionally
when in the billiard-roOm the King in
duIges in a pipe. and a pipe is often
smoked over the mornings correspond
ence. His Majesty's favorite method OF
using tobacco is in the form of cigar
ettes.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
WARNING SAVES
ITALY'S CONSUL
Moorish Brigands FOiled in
Attempt to Kidnap Agent
of the Rome Government
HOPE FOR PERDICARIS
Washington Expects the
American Captive to Be
Set Free on Wednesday

LONDON. June 1.-THE correspond
ent OF the Times at Tangier says that
an attempt was made 70 Hdnap the
Italian Consul at Larache. but il failed
because Of a timely warning conveyed
10 the Consul
TANGIER. June 13--The British Min
ister here confirms the reports that
nearly all OF RaissOuHs terms have
been granted by the Sultan OF Morocco.
whose reply has been forwarded 70
Raissoui 1t is hoped that this VIII sat
isfy the bandit chief and that the cap
tives will be released Immediately
WASHINGTON, June 13.-If all goes
well Perdicaris viii be released next
Wednesday. It is estimated that il viii
require this length OF time for the mis-
zion which has gone 10 his relief with
the ransom demanded 20 reach the
brigand's camp
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Special Trip 10 the Worlds Fair Via
Grand Canyon


The California Camera Club have made
arrangements with the Santa Re for
their trip 70 the Worlds Fair. starting
from San Francisco $50 e. n June Is.
stopping over two fun DAYS at the
Grand Canyon stops viii also be made
~ other points Of interest
Parties desiring 70 join this special
excursion should apply at once. No. Sal
Market street FOR sleeping car accom-
ClolaLLous- Sleepers VIII be run through
-0 s. Louis VIA the Grand Canyon. pass
--E the ancient Cave and CliE Dwellings.
Indian Villages. Petrifed Forest and the
rrsr settled portion Of the United States.
Take your camera for there are many
wonderful sights along the route you
VIII desire 70 preserve
This excursion viii be personally con-
Quoted ~ M W J. Street Of Califor-
MIA Camera Club. Ladies travelling alone
VIE D. given special attention. while the
select character OF the party guarantees
protection and comfort for all
THIS a1ords a grand opportunity for
teachers and others who expect 10 60
East 10 visit and see for themselves the
EraDdest scenery In America The Grand
Canyon of Arizona a mile deep. thirteen
niles vide. 217 miles long and painted
Ike a fower- President Roosevelt visit
ed the Grand Canyon Nay s. 1903. He
said It fills me with awe It is be
--0Dd comparison. beyond description, the
Erandesr scenery IN the world"
TIE Santa Re train takes you direct 20
the rim Of the Canyon For descriptive
matter and fuu particulars call at No.
Gal Market street. san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
EXPOSITION ATTRACTS
MANY CALIFORNIANS
Registers at Fair Contain Names Of
Visitors From the Golden
State


ST LOUIS. June 13.-The following
Californians have registered at the ex-
position:
.Alameda-George Seaman A. z. Fox, Mrs.
i H stark Miss Molly Stark
San Diego-Mrs. Rufus Choats, Rufus
Choate-
Berkeley-J K. Mclean. ]. r. Thomson.
IngIewood-Miss A. J. Kelso.
Mil Valley T. Magner and family.
San Mateo-CharIes F. Roedei.
Ocean Park-Mrs- Sarah G. Nash
Berkeley-R- p. Blake.
San Dfego-E L. Jones.
Crows Landing-Mrs- B. i. Mccullough
Los Cfatos-Frank Malcolm.
Danviue-Mrs NJ NJ Collins
HoIIywood-Mrs T. NJ. Erdman A. z. Erd-
man L, A Erdman. +. Erdman.
Petalurna-lrs. o. H. Lutz-
santa Rosa-Mr- and Mrs J. Barndt-
Salinas E Shafer-
Livermore-H r. Cram. l. J. Cram and
wife
RedIandsHM l. B. Hills
Oleander-Miss A Elliott.
Poruoua-Lewis Wright
r. McFadden. Mrs. R. McFadden. Miss A.
McFadden.
sacramento-N- X Foster E B. Hall
Santa Clara-O. II. HYDE
Ingonar-N e Hanser. Marion Hanseg.
santa Rosa-C- +. Hewitt
Visalia-Miss Hester Adamson.
Hanford-Mrs. J. z. McCreary. IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Trolley Line sleepers.

Trolley line arrangements are not dis
posed TO leave the luxuries of travel to
the steam roads any longer than neces-
sary TO get into the field with the
equipment that furnishes all the COM
forts Of home. It is but a short time
since sleeping cars were put in service
between Indianapolis and Columbus,
these cars being designed TO do duty as
parlor cars during the day, and trans
formed into sleeping cars at night, by
means Of removable screens and posts,
all OF which are stored under the car
floor during the day. Now comes a
dining car service between Cleveland
and Toledo, and IL is run on the same
plan as those on long through runs of
steam ailroads.-Express Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
NEGRESS SUES PULLMAN
COMPANY FOR DAMAGES
Asks for $500 for Humiliation She
Suffered Through Refusal of De-
fendant to Allow Her Berth.

OMAHA, June 13.-Bertha Green,
who describes herself as a "colored
lady Of African descent" has started
a suit against the Pullman Palace Car
Company for $500 damages. She al
leges that on May % last she was
passenger on the Omaha road coming
from St. Paul. MINI. She says she
rendered the conductor 81 and asked
for berth. He told her that coIored
persons could not be given berths in
the Pullman car. On account of the
humiliation and being compelled to
sit up all night. she alleges she is en-
titled 10 the sum asked for.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
,o-+a--,I1s sa-aL II Taae+a

Porterville-Sarah H Lasete.
Eureka-Mr. and Mrs. y. 3. Johansen.
Ventura p Walker.
Merced-I King
Santa Cruz-Mr- and Mrs NJ a Rice. n
A Rice Jr
stocktou-J. D Cray. J. A Sanford
South Pasadeua-J. P. Boyd. Miss A Leech
A J. c. Juers. Norman F. Juers.
PaIo AltO-A W Cuddeback
Stanford University-H T. Wagner, Brown
z Jeraldfne Mrs r n LOeser. F. ".
Bancroft z < Bancroft Harry W Bell
san Rafael. v Hughes. Mr. and Mrs "
A Rice
Chico-E. r Comstock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
KENNIsoN UNDER ARREST.
President of Cripple Creek Union Held
on Murder Charge.

DENVER, Colo, June &c. G. Ken
nison- president Of Miners Union No.
40 OF Cripple Creek, was arrested this
afternoon by City Marshal Moore OF
GOIdfeld as he was going TO the head
quarters Of the deported miners in this
city. The charge against him is muir
der, for alleged participation in the
blowing I'D Of the Independence depot
with dynamite.
KennisOn did not resist arrest, but
after his arrest he got into an alter
cation with Moore, and the Marshal
struck him on the head with a re-
volver. making a scalp wound.
Kennison declared that he knew
nothing Of the explosion
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

The portrait OF the Empress DOwager
Of China was unveiled in the Art Gallery
of the St Louis Exposition yesterday
with great pOmp and ceremony. You may
buy a gas range from s. F. Gas and
Electric Co AS Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
West Point Instructor Diving.

WEST POINT, y. Y, June IA
Lieutenant Colonel P. Edgarton, pro-
fessor of mathematics in the Military
Academy, is at the point Of death
with an affection Of the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

ST LOUIS. June 1s.-Ths long delayed por-
trair 90 rhe DowsEer Empress Of China finally
arrived to-day from san Francisco and was
Immediately taken 70 the Art Palace AZ the
exposition. where - was unveiled
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

EET YORK June IA =. Weyte-veit. 9
member of Ire Ccnsciftatec Stock and Petro-
le--- EE-rauEe. announced his suspension to
day Westerveit had been & member of the
eE-hzrEs since Nay Is 1903
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

EEETN June 13.-Prtncs George and
Prince Conrad ~ Bavaria left for New York
yesterday ircoruito After visiting the ST.
louis Exposition and some cf the leading
c.rtes rr rne United States they viii continue
trelr journey around the world
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
San Jose Metal WORKERS Strike.

SAN JOSE, June 13-Au the local
tin sheet metal workers went on
strike to-day for an increase Of wages
from SO so TO 81 a day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

II IS almost as lucky for a girl 70
wear four-leaf clover IN ner snoe a
for a man to see her put IL there
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

ct TOTTIs- Juus 13.-Laton J. Large. aged
* a wealthy real estate dealer of Philadel-
phfs dropped dead to- night while returning 70
his hotel from the worlds Falr-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

The cynical bachelor observes that
the best husbands, like the biggest fish.
are those that get away
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Two POSSES SENT OUT.
Will Search for Miners Believed TO Be
In Hiding.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. June 1s-
Sheriff Bell this afternoon sent out two
heavily armed and mounted posses
through the country west Of this city.
II was reported TO him that a number
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14


o
% make
recon- it o he
CS.neD
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

OTHER ELECTRO CHEMIC SPECIALTIES
successful
to
car
EAS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADvERrIsEnENTS
CONSUMPTION EfES1Rs Ef SHsEV CHEMISTRY RH /
MRS vERsoN SAYS

MRS TvERSON SAYS:
NY trouble began with severe cold ~
settled in my lungs i had very sever
~ouzh and expectorated bad-looking stun rom
nv lungs i became frightened and went %
nv home physician and he told me that must
irruedfately leave this climate and 20 % Ari-
IONA He said that ] was in a very serious
condition and that I could not live IN CaliLor-
mia. II was almost impossible tor me 20 leeN7
- sbgrsron and 20 10 Arizona. and f0rtu-
natsIv for me about this time heard OF tne
Electro Chemic treatment When Consulted
IRE E,fectro-Chernfc specialist he found ny
CONDITION a serious one and told M thar nad
corn. inst IN time. AT this time was having
friwh-fuI pains in ny lungs. and I could hardly
-1se- a. night for the cough had suc1
awful night sweats that the betclothing vas
almost saturated as II Il had been dipped IN
wafer This. OF course. was taxing ny
strength very rapidly. and ! had lost about
twenty mounds in weight I DO not remember
exactly. but I believe that three Eleetro-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Wefttrn MarbIauh Balm.

9tat n Qrat %. R~optmbsr 1901
3igt berlaNsn oiGensS tatioH, luie telqt:
Tdaltd,
40 frib S6neapoh, 9auptlinit, eaqsrstctpn
RdpHtsbore, ". & ". Sabu uno BEN SlotH,
uHo ausasnomnisn eonHtaas y. Y. ". N.,
0bambersburs. Wartinsburg uub Wtnhtttr.
1l.25 Nbtnos - affom. nab uniensBrioge.
3daltb q, dusgene SoHHtaea
I25 irib - yott, y. & %, Din. uHO 0auptliuis
ohli6 bon Guorp Wrous Carlisle uuo y. & y.
". U.
s.25 Bern. eanpttinit. saotrstOiUu. e6ippshs.
burG, 5rsosttd, 6mlmitsburg mb u. 4 W. 9p.
bis Clifton.
l02 gorm ~ artom. nab linton. Bridge, gsri
2.25 Ru6m. - aftom. mad l~tHtoHs9tio0t.
1926 Rahm. Afiom. nab 6motD Gtobs, y. Il
-. Sie, iOp.t 9ort.
%IA5 4abm. Grprtb Hdb Glpnooa, mttmiHs
fer, Reps 99iHpier, tluionsStio1s uHo bonn MS
.oni. bis 0dgu5ippn, tsgnsr 6reoetid, 0mmiiss
burd nnD 5bippensbur9 (Battorsedtt.
5.lI RaDat. 90 Iifoni. nah 6ui0rD 8top,.
u. as 9dhn. - eimitso uah Uort, 9angp,r uns
4sttBsburq. (barISrsGar1
GIG NbH65 90 Htfen. Rdh unions8tiDQs.
500 dbeues - affom. nab 6uOrp 9tsps.
Rut SoHHtdg
935 gotm. Hffom. nab Union 8riDss uRs
panoptt.
2.3O Rahm. - attoHi. naa laionsgsisst.
40 Radm. Httom. nad 6mogh eirops.
. Ndlteu uiht an 8tnniDleaHiassfot sSiatioH an.
Stlltt' uno @'pad'Surtal, zf5 Gfs9altimer0
Girabe
gage balten auf ~lluisns, ptnniVisania. apsnus.
5uItonJ HHb gBilbrGpfsS idtioa an.
y. I. 9tismotD, 9eH. Iraifis Ular.
U. TX o-wtiL. Gen. gnsH. saotnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13

NnHapoIts. Xxi, MDpNlsStatioT, 100 Sornl.
Gimntns5 tatiou, 500. 900 9orwL, 1905 Wjts
taas, AIS, 1910 Ra6m., 600 ab,uOs.
Yerla1sH 6amotnss tatioH na6 6rseseif, !l3l.
1000 Sorm., ISIS Sprm., u.2l, !t3 uns '5.35
Radmittaas.
q9in6tttr, EO gOrnt., 800. 1870, 1920 RAIDS
mittaos,
Sa0trsioieu, 10 90 @orw., MS 48 9l6m.
Gaic otts6itp uHo Dit. Sitp, a0tdI. !7a3J. Dl5
Born, ll.2l, 1870. AS, 600. tll.3j Absnos.
Curtis @opi 1923 9trmittoqs,
2urap, Nit. MoDdlsS tutiou, "2.56 Ra6at. SGnts
h.,-1n.4tnu 80 M 81 nhNnift1oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
IVW 'WW "N"F1FFWNV
yJfpual Sluc nSinie
nab vbtiasslpbia uns Stew, WORT.

OhDdrii. 9~erl.5amesn. gui ri. acSaI
e@lais i. sptiii.. 9dsiIb fS5 i. u 500 ID
9uiitta9arlor, aasssn. ~. 9l9 Y. 92 nc
Warlpr, Sinsr,. uur So, 9.52 Y, a.5T y. g
9%Bcrlor, Diner, ausgeu. 90. 1880 . q 1884 ..
TarlDr, Elmer, .....lGati1 LIS r.. Y I9 u.
sJtopaI 2imiteO.1 nur Suiinaus3uG.
gufftts5 uofer, parlpr. Gbi.rp1tionss u, Gptits
~seasQons 49,. 9dQltb $40 u. 3 5h3 Y.
Garlur6nr, 0hil. ausl. SO. I55 d. 500 v. q
9arisr, @ins,... Idqli@ SEQ Y: dos as
6eahts 9btid..... fdgli6 800 V. 9.0 " Is
S@iiip ........ idsIib I2.o u 12.H u 6.
eeralIS 6~laipaOlen ha6 gleps0ori t,riiJ Inm
Gsbrau6 in DIT. AopalsStation Inn 1000 abeies.
u. uaa AttaatiGaG!tc, 9sodtntaas; y, nat St'.
vile 3aa. bSllcn in BilmiuotOu. 6, 6alt In
gbticr.
Bert. 6amoen. @eri. Mt. auuaL
9btla. afiom. ....,. 1dali1 sos U. 80
g4ila. Srprts ......auss. %. 2.@ y. 28 9.
gbiia. Grprth ..,...ausu. so. Abs v. 800 n.
Wttrbttl attpin., ausa. 80. 515 ". so ".
ghtla, Nfpfn.. 1910, nur So. gle VI. els VI.
Billet 9tirearr: 9lotbmths6de Gafbert unD Bals
t~tmersitr, Nr. 52G, @roappap, Rt. Manifestation
setr 6amhensS Station.
3. 9. MARTIN. Rgr. BuF, 9rafiic.
g. ". Saiiett, Sen. Raj sassut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Baltimore Sampt : Yaaet 60.
talt' aho in%oetiSffIst sai,eiHis.l

Ot Ser, etaattnspoH bf6rosruo.
Ssmpitr iabrtn tdplib. 5pnntass auso,nomm,u.
ben .8apseiHtssBitts, 1913 2isbt,6ttaSt, 6.30
IbsnOs, olrtit nab Do 9oipi Somfutt, Qorfolt,
portimoutb unD allen pnnft,u e<s Slb,ns. Der.
%biHsHus in OLE 9aiHi Gomisti init q. a 8. al.
%icnbahn' nab 9t5moio. gTbinSuns in Qerts,
msaib nit etm .Staboate cir eines istie.n qua
teH Borismoatb aad Atlanta. in Rsrfoli @ers
%btaornJ mif br -Ntlantie Goat Cine. RorfoH
uno Carolina, gtsrieIi une iasliA, RsrFslf nue
iO'iiitb ulS .Ole Dominion 2iat~ mad Rtipbtrn
uro Fertilization. R.@.
glabtieitta uiA turep6iihsm Btaus. qurut :pit
Raiilttnlialintr, t:,fttiibt ~etitudtuna Sampi6.!s
iung. acien fret. Rtitrprt. Raiittntimmtr int
g'let4eirtau Der .9sps2iat.s Ri. l03, Cas9altis
mor's5trabs, 9~tlspbpns 6, & y. 81. paul 1885;
Marplano, G~OurtauD ia5, NIbouab's. is Ror6s
6bat!ess6irabt. Gno gtrtan or sSeaboarS cir
eint." ScntintEtuI Truf 60. 9nilsins..
Sobn u. Sbsrieooe. ". gsromn.
B',t'tdt' II @snsD tanaatr. Gen. sBaiiaaitrsaaent
tStl2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Gatnm 4 Bmrmrtt
Ganotls(d)uIe

s"e Cd uie far etsnpsrapbis uns zsvsprttims
uuo Mdbdsn, eis enc osi6aitli2s aus6itpuus
triitr Riahs nanf6sn. @ogJieIi6s Saeiiitditn, srs
fabrsus esbrt, pTsfii6e ilRitrri6t. Tags une
Mbtnh, S6uls isst ofi,a. 6irfuIar Gratis. eprthf
Dor ebe f4rsibt an g atm 1 eurnttt
moro. Wb.
Recipient: q. Z .. st eanl 1868 o; M. a 1881
(Nuauh5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Guseu MINES Gileubabu=gp.

6abrptsn ttati Rraft 5. Esl 1904
Sanpfer p~sglahtH qier Rr. 10 at Qiabts traE,
iaqlia ta~usgsnommtn Scnufdes) nm { tibr Rad.
mitiaas nab spDe geint, atnis y ians. Queens.
toipn, etntrepiht. Etnton. GREENWOOD, glsupaIt.
Rents une 3lpii6sns StafioneH.
Rur YtOntaas TIN lis Roraens, naA Gone.
point, GHstastelsa. Gbsferptas. @rssHpeoo uHp
3tpii6tusS ~tatipnta.
v. .. Der rdmpisr Samaas Ra6mittss
SAD Zone peint tstrt lurad naa Ualtinsrs M
$50 nssno5.
5raat ptrs an Wo6sntassn sis 3 ubr Waom.
~sntgsatn athounisn.
Sesng gsstts. q. o. Z.
CDtai27,iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-13
Sampfer ptriaRsu Baltimore o
SteS Er. Is uns 10. eiabtftr. sRsrH,
MarDlano & penniplbanias Giier-
baba<Gnmnaauie.

Cals %ptr.aNear Roftbzapeuas. uno oaisstrsss.
t1@iehia an 5e1'aie5eR Hib Bsla:r 100 0a0
'ee'M-. - Ia dW absnss. Eah Sslt, 10
ae ~, J.t III Gatnr. ~
%in vs.t -, sssu. $50 RlGm. soaniaa,
rN% @s.4 So @aF.a.. 49, 9lrm. ~
~1fl. ~ ~ e MS 30. ~ BERN, 800.
49, y ~at xtGVt ii.4j .Ab.I.@
= n 0ittt 5t4sta.sFaHlBirsassa t