davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
ELECTIONS IN CUBA
CONDUCTED ORDERLY
System Based on American Plan
Works Satisfactorily and No Dis
order Is Reported

HAVANA. Feb. 2S.-The Congress-
iOnal elections, the first ever held
entirely under Cuban auspices, were
quiet and we'll conducted despite pre-
dictions OF disturbances. Throughout
the island not a single instance OF dis
order was reported. The conduct OF
those in charge Of the polling places
was excellent. The ballots were print
ed on the American plan.
While the Liberal Representations in
the lower house Of Congress appears TO
have been increased by several seats,
the small Republican majority ,in the
Senate will prevent any radical change
of policies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
HIGH GLASS ATTRACTIONS OFFERED
AT THE VARIOUS LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
German Comedians
Cause Merriment
at Orpheum.
Sag Harbor" Revived
Once Again at
California.

CarIin and Otto, a German comedy
team. won more laughter and plauolts
than was bestowed upon any OF the
other newcomers last night at the Or
pheum. Their English twisting dia-
Iogue is as funny as either the kolo-
dill or weberfield article, and they sing
harmOniously and dance we'll Their
physical similarity dispels the tradl-
tiOn that a. dutch" act cannot be
amusing unless one OF the men is tall
and slender and the other short ana
corpulent, or unless one OF the men
violently assaults the other
But the act that made the top MT
was Folsom and Enrol In "A Daughter
Of Bacchus." The sketch has q good
idea and plenty of bright lines, ana the
clever people made the very most OF
their good material
Nirvana, a pretty woman, ana lfoNl,
a handsome horse, appeared In series
of poses that were artistically arranged
The equine performer maintained a
rigidity while each picture was in view
that reflected intelligence on his part
and patience on the part Of his trainer
George W. Day unfOlded a budget or
new songs and gags, and his parody on
"Bedelia" and his numerous illusions
to matters Of current local interest were
thunderously received
sung and danced and swapped repair
tee as dozens of cOlOred teams have
done on the same stage. and Anderson
and Briggs did not eclipse many Of
their predecessors in either originality
of idea or cleverness of execution
Girard and Gardner resurrected their
sketch, The SOubrette and the Cop
Morris and Bowen did funny things on
horizontal bars and the moving pic
lures rounded out the bill.
One Of the most interesting comedy
dramas that has been produced at the
California in some time opened last
night. Sag HarbOr." from the pen OF
James A. Herne, though an old story
to San Francisco theatergOers, gave
the greatest satisfaction and should
be received by good houses while it re-
mains in this city. The plot is good
and the characters are all we'll sus-
tanned. The people that compose the
company have been well chosen for
their particular parts. as the audience
frequently attested last night.
Miss Amy Hamlin, a California girl,
who graduated a short time ago from
Berkeley. sustains the leading charac-
ter and is entitled TO the praise that
has been accorded her. She conducts
herself with ease on the stage and does
not overdO emotional situations. Fred
G. Herne, in the character Of an old
sea warrior. and Robert Kelly. in the
part of an offended husband. are art
lists. ]. C. King. Charles c. Brandt
and Samuel Colt could not have been
placed better in the cast and Leah
Simms, Jane Butt and Aimee Fl. Ev-
ans are deserving OF special mention.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
GREAT POWER PLANTS.

A recent development of vast impor-
lance is the building Of great power
plants on the mountain streams and
electrical transmission Of power over
long distances. This district has led
the world in the development Of power
transmission. The line built by the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

Bay Counties Power Company from
Colgate-on-the-Y Yuba, in the Sacramen-
to Valley, TO Oakland, was the first
successful long distance transmission
line and has been followed by the con-
struction of additional power plants
and pole lines. This work is still going
on. Cheap and easily available power
is being provided and Will prove fac
tor Of vast Importance in building
manufacturing industries and trans
portation facilities.
Electrical railway lines are being
planned in valley and foothill regions;
Sacramento streetcar lines are being
extended beyond the city limits. Sur
Veys are being made in various places.
One company that has been surveying
for an electric railway from Auburn
to Oroville through the fruit districts
Of the foothills announces that con-
struction will soon begin. Steam rail-
ways are being extended in FL Dorado
and Butte counties. A great trans
continental railway is soon to be built
through the valley. crossing the Sierras
through the North Fork Of Feather
River.
The Sacramento Valley has been slow
TO urge her claims to recognition as
one Of the most productive and invit-
ing regions in the State or in the world,
but lately there has been an awaken
ing with the result that attention has
been drawn to this great region and to
the mountains which border it on
either side, and a new era Of progress
has been inaugurated that is bringing
about changes of vast Importance to
the district and to the State.
The Sacramento Valley is rich in all
that goes to make a prosperous COM
munity. 1t comprises 5000 square miles
Of fertile alluvial land, 5000 square
miles of rolling foot hill-the greater
part of which is almost equally pro-
ductive-with a vast extent of noun
tain territory covered with forests and
rich in almost every useful mineral.
The Sacramento Valley is the best
watered of the portions OF the State
where tender fruits are grown. The
annual rainfall ranges from fifteen to
thirty inches. according to the location
and season. In the alluvia1 lands of
the valley many crops are grown sue
cessfully without irrigation, although
the long dry summer renders irrigation
necessary to some crops and beneficial
to all. Water for irrigation is abund-
ant There is practically no limit TO
the water supply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
SECRETARY BEARD OF SACRAMENTO VALLEY DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION DESCRIBES PROGRESS OF INTERIOR COUNTE
Stockton Hears Very
Good News About
Settlers.
Various Bodies Take
Action to Bring
Benefit.

Secretary Colvin B. Brown made
the following statements at the annual
meeting of the Stockton Chamber OF
Comerce which was held last Friday
evening:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
IMMIGRANTS
WELL TREATED
Ellis Island Officials Are
WhitewaShed by Report of
Investigation Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The report
of the special commission appointed by
the President on September 16 last to
investigate the conditions existing at
the Ellis Island immigration station,
New York, was made public to-day by
the Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor, to whose department the matter
was referred by the President. The
report says in effect that charges or
criticisms made against the manage
ment are not sustained, except in the
instance Of overcrOwding, which, it is
said, is due to improper facilities
and lack of room. The charges were
made by a reporter Of the Stats lei
tung published at New York City, who
had been a representative of that
newspaper at Ellis Island for many
years.
The commission held many public
hearings and did not cOnfine itself to
calling those who desired to testify,
but personally made inquiry of many
whose intercourse with the station
presumably gave them an opportunity
of supplying reliable information. The
managers of various benevolent sOcie-
ties all testified under oath that there
was no ground for complaint as TO
the treatment of the immigrants and
the ~ommission accordingly declares
that it is forced to assume that the
reporter of the Stats Zeitung has been
misled by the persons who furnished
him the information as to nearly all
the charges made by him against the
Government officers
QUARTERS CRAAIPED.
The commission devotes some space
as to the adequacy, both in admins
tration and government of the build
ings used for the accommodation OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

are necessary. It calls attention to
thu fact that as many as $4,000 aliens
sometimes arrive at the port OF New
York in a single day. although the
capacity Of the buildings will not pro-
vide for more than 5000 persons per
day. 1t also reports that the hospital
building Is entirely inadequate; that
ii has but 125 beds. whereas 250 are
needed. The report states that ths
bed clothes were not sufficiently disA
infected and recommends greater pri-
vacy than is now possible. The COM
mission thinks that the sanitary ar
rangements on the island are imper-
feet and require immediate improve
ment.
Calling attention to the fact that s.
is paid as a head tax on each arriving
alien Of whom over $50. 900 arrived dur
ing the last fiscal year, the commits
sion contends that the Government has
abundant funds TO provide suitable ac-
cOmmodatiCns TO prevent the over
crowding of aliens.
ALIENS NOT HELD.
The report holds that the charge that
there has been improper detention of
large numbers of immigrants for spe-
cial inquiry is unfOunded. 1t SAYS that
the charge that immigrants have been
refused permission TO leave Ellis Is
from is true. in so far as every effort is
made to protect immigrants from fall
ing into evil hands The charge that
there has been depOrtatiOns of large
numbers of immigrants, who should
have been allowed to land. is not sup
ported by any evidence. the commission
finding the contrary to be the fact
The commission reports that the inn
migrant is not treated unSindly, but on
the contrary with every possible con-
sideratiOn so far as the Inadequate
facilities at Ellis Island viii permit
1t is said that the principal causes
for deportation are violations Of the
contract labor law and the likelihood of
aliens becoming public charges. the
proportion of deportations for any other
cause being comparatively small. In
cidentally, attention is callkd to the
fact that during the past year the ar
irving aliens exhibited an average OF
$40 each, total of about s16, 900, 900 for
the whole number.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
PRODUCTS OF VALLEY.

The list Of products includes prac-
tically every product of temperate and
semi tropic climates. The orange, the
lemon, the olive and the fig are among
the staple products. Six hundred car
loads Of oranges were shipped last sea-
son. The largest olive picking plant
and oil mill in the State is in this val
foothill regions The growing season
is twelve months of the year.
The recent decision of the Govern
ment experts to locate at Chico the Gov
eminent experiment station in case the
desired land can be secured is a splen-
did tribute to the advantages of Sacra-
mento Valley soil and climate Every
part Of the State was carefully studied,
and the decision speaks volumes for the
conditions affecting the culture of a
wide range of plants.
The natural advantages Of the Sacra-
mento Valley are such that the people
have been slow to move in matters cal
culated to hasten development and add
to prosperity. While other portions of
the State have been bidding for in
creased population and expending for
tunes in advertising their attractions,
the Sacramento Valley has been con-
tent with conditions as they were. and
only recently has any organized effort
been made to hasten development
Four years ago a movement was
started with the object of uniting the
various counties of the valley in a COM
mon effort to bring about a more rapid
development Of natural resources, and
results have been achieved beyond the
most sanguine expectations. Under the
leadership of General w S. Green of
CoTusa the Sacramento Valley Develop
ment Association was organized, and
from a small beginning has grown into
an organization. representing twelve
counties, which contribute public funds
for its support. The association main
tains an Office in Sacramento, from
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

The Marysville Appeal says that the
value, of realty in Northern California
is rising and this is particularly no.
ticeable in good properties. Renting
property in Marysville has not been
so salable in years as it is now. The
corner of Fourth and D streets in
Marysville has been sought by a pros
pective buyer at $500. Some months
age, less than a year, the same proper
ty was sold by N. d. Rideout for $4,000
Now $500 is refused.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

| 3llaeItGn0uiIIe, ME Iie Ser 9eitb Der
e~igenen@oggons ourhol5 ntft red)t'
iertiqen tpiiroe, uro oo 0aS SpItenJ
cinen ioIhen l1mfang uuQcnommen
bat, 6aB 6teie 8eieGihaften mebr
@aQgon5 bober, ais manfe tIelne
Giienbobn, 70 IdBt iih Ieid)t ctlI
SdIltB ulf bic Wirfung ocS W}onor
polls ouf Die @criroftlmg UieIer Nab'
rtnaSmittcI 3ichcn. Gem @roBoer'
ionot nerocn Ratcn bclUiulgt, oGe Der
GlcinpcrIanot nift crlongen fam,
Geriuht einc @abu oocr oic@eIhoft8'
melt elmer 0rtihaft, iif u%nubbdn9tg
Don Inn 3lt crhoIter, 70 miro bort olc
bctrcffcn6c @aorc inter Dem itbIld]ell
Qrciic bcrfaltft, bis sic bctrcftenocIl
SAMPLER ith U%crpfliftcn, lire @oorc
MIR nod in Irlrit Refrigerator
0aooon5 }t bcjicben. @iu obcr Der
Irlit aur Sen betrcifenoen @citdttSs
3meia an ijd briugen, 10 perfoltft er
oic @aurc 70 Iungc nit TcrIlIt r1o
biuiaer, mic icOcr uuoere lie Iiefcrn
fam. bis jcocr Gontlrrrcnt aus Dem
Icloc ocihIaqcn lit. 60 gcbt eS
piclioh nit Ero0utten mic 6IeiI6,
gicrn, Iiitcn, 9anouen etc.
Iurf Die Wcnge oe5 WoteriolS,
oo5 oieiea 0onopoI alti Ocn S6ienen
bat, bat c5 cincu iolden Gin
intB, OoB Is ocn @obnen, no c8 Golt-
lirrcn}linien aicbt, &oritriitcn ma.
ben fam, ga c9 Der @obu Den Sors
,llQ 0icbt, meldc inn Oic bcItcn 9e.
itellt, ga MN OoS Ser
chen bon 8or3uQaroten ge8el ooS
miihenitoutlidlc &~crtcbrsgeleb per
.t0Bt, 10 lit Scr Regterrng oaS Hcht
Jegebcn, gcacn ole @ciesOerleBrng
ain3uifrcitcn. 2lQeiu bel Der irerno'
liten Naltumg ser Administration
ben Crlita un0 Wouopolen 9eger
iibcr miro OoS nod cute @eiIc ia.
ben, IS ici Oeml, OoB bonn 4. Wtdr5
ldfitcu (SubreS an elm onoercr MinO
ms Dem @ciBen Nollic mebt, Der
pc8icgt, mas acgcn 8eicB un0 &oIta-
uobl Couiptrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
S@nI 4naeiaen.
IarglunS SuItitut.
9nnlt. nnb 8ei@neniduIe.

WIN1Ts HHD SeIdnenidlulc.
Rlinit'Gepartentent (Ingf1ule uno 9tiHebuu
Stnlptur,S6uIe) begtnnt i'm 8. Ctfober. 3ei6
nen n allen letnen 6dberlt, naf Mooeucr unt
Dem 2eben, Gntipiirfen. WaIen in IuIiers mi
2eltnrben uno I'M Wlooeutren. SanitaassGlaI
len he9inHen am 1, Cttuber. SnbuitrtesS epartt
merit Gabe1eitule), Sretbuubs medanifhe5 nm
Der.
gIue Gagf6uIens, Riueburt. uno samftaes.
@oenosSlale1. ole ~geidnmieH Srei6unos una
ar6itettoniiben @btbeilungeH uuO bic mebuni
tteH alaieH oes oierten urt6 oritteu Sabres
Stvake, fat
pie medaHlf6eu GIanen beg eriten rtnb stueb
ten Sabres lueroen tn Der SoQinBsD}arIttSaIe
observation-disclosures, ee6alTen.
q. .. WurriiDH, goriiter
ees Gourttc's fir auHit uno Sei6neufbuIe.
%fataloge IoHneu I'M Snititut ODER burb btt
Bolt erIcn9t ueroeu. "
nan a%Srsiiirs: SbOmas .. Gperift, gutiar.
(Septt2, WluUli5r tgPt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Trnu3 WnihIufnr.

0te geerbigung bon 5ran5 Anihlufar, aebd
rem am s. gtprtl 1885 81 S6dtlett. @e5Itl
WIts., Ga6mittaq5 , llbr, bonn Irauerbuuic,
Or. 9i2. gorosSapsStr aus fat. Gcrieibc
mar Mitalteo oes IS. 8. Gbrilttan GonilaoeS
Orr. 9t7, g. 8. Septaiopbs," uno BET oWIargs
lduoer Observation-Disclosures"
(Gcutihe mo 6itreibtf1e 3eittnger mb9clI
defI. Cppiren. (2g2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
GuSlauobunOrl Der Ebilippinen.

Ole groBcn @offnltugen, Die bei'm
Grprrb Ger Ebilippinen III 9e5ltG
olti ocu @onOel nit ms Qcbegt mitrs
Den, bobcn iif bis Jest niht erfitut.
0o8 Niircuu I'M 9riegS0cportement
fitr uuieren &nlulorbciit bat in iei'
mem 0icicr Gage bctonlt ~0e9cbencn
8eri6t iibcr oen NllSIanbbot6cI Ser
@biIippincn GuiihIiiiic ge0cbcn, Die
oortblut, ooB Der @on6eI 5ipiider
ocn Snieln uno ben Sereini9tcr
Stoatcn meni9cr be6cuteno it, ais
man nod ser Belt, in Der bie EbiIip.
pineu unier Gigentbum limo, erruor.
tclr loutc. IS lit iiber fiinf Sobre
Dob bic SouOerGnitdt Sponien'S
iiber Die Snleln ouf Die 8ercinigtetl
Stoatcn iibCrgegoltgcn lit. Gcr San.
ocl 5piidcn lnicreN 9ciibungen unO
Ben &crcinigtcn Stootcn bat lid gcs
roOe fir Ole 2ebteren nid)t Iolt0erIid)
%9ilnIttg cntlpidelt, Sn Ocn crIten elf
Wtonotcn ocS obgelnilfcncn 6isfoG.
io6reS belief iidJ Die Ginfubr oerYbi,
lippincu ouf 30,76S,S27 9oQors, &c,
gen 30,39S,03G Collars IN bcriel6en
3cit ocS GoriobreS. Die S(ltSfltbr be.
Lief iid fir oicieIbc ;3eit 1904 ouf
27,370,709 Collars, gcgen 30,t70,s
31S Collars IN 1903. Son Scr Gin.
fllbr bon nobe5lt 81 MtiQioncn e%lltiic'
len olrf Die &Crcinigtcn Stnotcn
nidt gonj Alb VtiIlioncn Collars,
oIio nid)t gortj cin Siebcntcl, Mir
itcbcn ols @rporteurc nud) oel1 YDi.
lippincn al 3meiter Stelle, Ole critic
botte Srol156iiih.O Itinoicn, ans Dem
oic Snicln fir nobe5u 8 WtiQioncr
Collars Sitter be5ogen. Gn9lnno
folgt Sen 8crcini9tcn Stooten OILS
Htcfcront Scr Ebilippinen nit no6c.
81 1 Mtiuioucu Collars. 9ogegen
iuoren bic 8crcinigten Stooten Die
better &llnben fir ben Hbilippincn'
Ird)ipe(. @ir fiibrten bon bort IN
ben eriten elf Wonoten ocS ob9elolts
fcncn SiSfoliobrcS fir 9,7t9,7 6G
Collars Glitter ELM. England folt
picl; an brittcr STEELE fomnlt
SonNtonN mobin fir ritllo 5 Miaio.
men Collars Mooren 9iltgcn.
N~uiioQeno gering lit unicre Iits,
flt6r nod bcn Ebilippincn in nloll'
fcn Irtitcln Die sur Scbuna ocS
Son0cS bcocuteno bcitrogen nilrocn.
nurocn an Observation-Disclosures
@erdthcn mo Woif,iiten in ocn eff
Wtonotcn MIR fir 1904 Collars bort.
bin ob9ciebt, bon oclcn 624S ollf Die
S%ercinigtcn Stootcn entficlcn. g(lld)
bon Der Gtnfllbr ser 9ormpoQlpoo,
rem ouf ocn Gbilippincn, sic lif off
o%nnubernb Az WiQioncn Collars
bejiffcrte, lieIcrten oic Sereiniotcn
Stouten MIR ocn ocrin0cn antbcil
bon 261,123 Collars, lp0breno @ro6.
brltonltlclt filr mcbr, ais jiuei Wtil.
lloncn goumluoa. Woorcu nod ocn
F%blllpptncn ouSfiibrtc. Iu aGciocrs
ltotten mo Strifipoorcn fiibrteSp pa.
tten beocuterb nlebr IN ben Gbilip.
ptllclt Gin, ais Die 8ereiniatcn Stoo.
ten nno @n9lonb 6uiomnten gcnom.
men. Mud i'm Sdub.G rport mad,
Den Nbilippincn iibertriiit Sponicr,
DIE 8creinigten Stooten ueit. IN
eleftriihen Moitiuen, Sd)reibmo
Itinen, 9ompimloihinen II. bol., il
Bier Ii. @bisfep bagegen Itebt Sine
rifo an Der Spiee. ariioaeno lit
Dab 9eutihlono oiel ntefr 36bnio
ihinen altf ben Tbilippinen obiebi
nIs Die WIuprifouer Ter hrittSd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
SnSrsfGne.

stm IA. GItobrr 6aHiel T. GdmaHH' %
Sabre ali. 90
gtm 10. SIiober Brdnb ~ peI'mu""i w
Sabre ali. n.o.. ar 5o.ro
Vim 10. Sitober @eor9e "'hh'F' % N"'''
alt. n ~ 70
gIm IA. SfiobeT 6Feot' rs S~"'"u' ."
Sabre alt. ~ al 1A,o.,6sro G1
PIN II. Gltobet VpW' y ~w'"'"'''" y"
Sabre alt. ,,,o..., 1..irus. o7 1obre
glm rs. CttoOet 2S|"s'm ~t'''"'" - NN'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Hnnlinc Wchncr.

IS ftarb am II. 0ftober 1904 rniere Ges
Iiebte Ddttter. @roBmitter mo Shpteaer11ut'
ter 5ruu Rauliue MtebRer, i'm SO. 2ebenstdbre.
Sic 9eeroteuna finoet Wiitttuodl, Natmtttags
nm 2 ubr, bonn Saufe tbres SbpiegeriobIes,
SrH. @ottbaro SorHia, Tr. 1006, NuiieusSir,
aus auf Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" itatt.
(2g2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Mnrn 0Innn Wnncl.

"a itorb nm II. Nftober 1904 Warn Auna
9oocl Satin BON Tranf ". NoaeI. Die 9eerot'
anna finSel Hunueritag, ben 20. Gftober, nm
%g 'Ibr Woraens, gon ibrer leeten gSopHllie'
gircbe itatt. no nm Q ubr cine Reautem,WFene
fTr ibr 5celeubeiI dbgebdlten tpiro. (2S9-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

ltebCr Sen 9ruocr3fpilt
I'M republttoniiden 2o9er WiScon-
fms i6retbt Ole W}iliuollfee n8erma'
nio": ISM &inblif oitf Die rationale
Sabc, ipeIde ieoem Hepliblifaner,
gnll5 c9ul, nit pelhem Der bei0cn
Sliigcl or biSber mari6irt III, glcid
Iebr am 0cr5cn licgen Ioatc, fam Die
n8crmonio" bod MIR ibrem t%icfite!1
geonllcrn IllSorud geberl Dab Der
gcitrigc S~riegsrotb Der Notionolen
Hepublitoncr oild) oielc leBtc 8elc,
gcnbeit, ii6 IN anIt1noi9cr Weile ans
Der Nffoirc 81 5icben, micoer 'perpoBt
bat. Stott Dem flligcn Hotb ocS Ct
motors Spooner 5n foI9en, baben Die
~Gtotiolla(eu Hepublitoncr beidlolIen,
ibr Sidet i'm sScloc ST. loIlcn. Sic
bobe,t oolnit bas eerobe @egentbeil
bon Gent gctbon, poS Der ge'ltnoc
WenIdenperitono ino bic Soetf Der
oansen Situation bon ibnen %perlan8.
ten. @tr 1inb bopon iiber6eugt, Bob
Die eeiommte repablifaniife Srelic
Der 8%ereinigten Stouten itller oirf.
ridtiges 9eonrern boriibcr tbeilen
miro. SIS fonlen bier 5luei mioerltreis
tenoc Wotioe i'll Goiflitt nit citton.
Der, n1nnliG Critters Der @linld, Die
SodDe &ooiepclt's ST forbcrn, nto
Smeitens Der 8unlid), Die Safe 50
8onette's 81 ihGoieen. Bon oiciclt
beioen Wtotipen bate oos critic nllbe.
oitat Den 4uSiflag eeben loaerl. Is
lit ouf's Siefitc SIT beflogerl oob sic
Notiollolen Hepublifoner Iid) ltott
bciien bon Dem 5"ipeiten boben Ieiten
lolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
SOhn Sermia e SOhn,

2ethen6eftutter unb GInbulinmirer.
Gr. 2008, Orleans. ctr. @ib. Gel: @tHSior 255.
3reigeei6dft: gr. 624, berI. @aiter1sgloerie,
6igblanotoiph, Baltimore, MnrbIauo GeIepbon:
Binofor 90. 3utffeH peroen ~geItefert fit
9o65etten, llHterbaItuHsen uuo anbcre SeIe'
qeuheiten. (Sebr14 ,1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

Gin 9uIIetin oeS @eoIo.
9iiden 9iircoltS iiber oeu StonO oc8
omerifoniihen Wineroltpoiier = &c.
ihGftS er9iebt Die ouffoQcnoe Chat
lode, 0oB ser Gbiob nmeritoniiher
WineroIpdiier I'M Sabre 1903 gcgcn
ooS SuDr 1902 gang bctrGdtlid) nbs
gcnonmcn bot. 0ano6 betrug i'm
Sabre 1903 Die @eIummtprooltftion
nllcr WtincralQleIlen IN Den Gereiz
niatcn Stootcn 50,575,746 @nlonct
ODER t4,2S3,7t5 @alloncn lpenigcr,
oils i'm Goriobre, uno 0eren @ertb
betrt1g $S,074,096 ODER $7t9,655 lpe.
niger, ais i'm Sabre 5llpor. Cine
M}cnge oieier MinerolQuellcn boben
feline Veridtc an 0uS Nilreolt 0cs
ionot, lonbcrn mir 522 limo oieicr
Tflidt nadgefomnten; Oicic proou.
5irten I'M Sabre 1903 81, 7O7 G478ol.
IonerL 9egen 63,t74,522 @oIloncn
I'M Sabre 1902, mas fir 1903 cinen
@ertb bon $685., 726 gcGen $500
175 inn Sabre 1902 erGiebt - Sin
@runo oes 8iifeongS I'M @crionot
notiirlidJer Mineroliuoiier lit pobI
oorin 81 illfen, ooB Die 6obritotion
fiinItlid) berecitellter MincroIluGiicr
beocuteno 5ltgenommen bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Sernnnn 6nrotfe.

Gs ftarb am II. Oftpber 1904 Sr. SeTmann
Surbtfe, @ittper BET oeritorberen 9erieiiu
Sarotfe, i'm Ilter bon II Sabren II Mlofnteit
iInb / Ide. 9ie @eeroieure fitOet Wttttlundl,
Nadmittuge nm , ubr, bon Der y8oblHIlg iets
ner Shlpeiter, 5ruu IIberttne Hebbctr, Nr,
2OO7. WiOHmonier'S Court, aus itott.
t1Q0-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NeueS efttoneH ftrb iest Bur 9eit6tieung ber'
eeri6tet. 8ieIe auSaepdbIte Cots. Ser Sus
pertntenoent oes @runoes uno Bobens miro
ieoe aetuinibte g~InSfInft ertbeiIen. &aS Gre'
ndtortum ftebt tGaIt6 5ur 'Snfpeition often.
gBceen Rdberem penoe man It9 an ben Sus
perinteuoenteu ooer an bas Biireau in 0r. Fl,
ReitsS arntDQu. StraHe. (april5--)