davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

1t is seldom that both husband and wife attain
leadership in statecraft. but Senator Fairbanks and
his wife the president general Of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the American Revolution
long ago achieved this distinction. Mrs Fairbanks
has been twice unanimously elected head of that
patriotic organization, the constitution itself having
been amended to give her that honor. AS a clever
and astute tactician her ability notably
demonstrated at the national congress of the
ganizatOn two years ago. Mrs Desha. OF Ken
lucky. founder OF the organization, questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

fine stage picture, and his brother Senators did
not forget to make the most of their opportunity.
Mason had seized Fairbankss hat, and he did
not try TO put it on Immediately failed TO notice
the mistake until half hour later. when the man
from Indiana his hOmeward laugh making
way. AS Senator Fairbanks stalked out Of the
capitol with Mason's hat saggng down on his
collar at the rear. four five of his grave Sena
torial confreres struck UP a loud whistling of
Where Did You Get That Hat When he passed
out OF the front door a small newsboy yelled to
one OF his fellows: Get onto the lid! See de big
guy what's swiped a roof But Senator Fair
banks's dignity. which seldom If ever deserts him.
stood him in good stead at this great crisis. and
he proceeded on his homeward way apparently OBJ
livtous Of all outside conditions. But he did not
wear the Mason tile" back to the Senate next day.
A messenger restored the hat 10 Senator Mason.
Senator Fairbanks putting IN appearance soon
afterward in q brand new covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

So many stories are told OF the extreme con-
servatism OF Senator Fairbanks that II IS impos-
sble resist the insertion OF one here especially
as It is recent. The Indiana delegation met Mon
day afternoon at the Senator's suggestion TO dis
cuss the question OF his candidacy for second
place on the ticket Representatives Hernenway
Watson and others spoke on the subject and
finally Senator Fairbanks took the floor and talked
for half an hour. When he had concluded he had
presented all the pros and cons OF the situation
with the Judicial ability Of a member OF the Su-
preme Court but no man present was one whit
wiser what the Senator's own sentiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Senator John Kean, OF New-Jersey. claims to be
one OF the Original Fairbanks men, II for
him." Mr.. Kean said at the White House fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

ruling OF the chair. The motion wss clearly out
OF order promptly announced Mrs. Fairbanks
But. Madam Chairman" protested the delegate.
somewhat surprised, eft Is IN accordance with your
ruling at the last congress. I simply following
your ruling then" That's where you erred re-
torted the chair. with smile, You should never
follow the chair when tho chair Is wrong.
President Roosevelt's running mates greatest
bition after leaving college was become a
eesscul lawyer He did not feel that he had realized
his ambition until about fifteen years ago. when
he counsel IN a big Clover Leaf Railroad suit.
with General BENJAMIN Harrison tho opposing
counsel For once Harrison held opponent too
cheaply. Fairbanks had grown up under his eye
and he had not been favOrabIy impressed with his
ability. The younger detected weak spot in
his distinguished opponents case. and much TO the
surprise OF the lawyers OF the State he beat the
general who chagrined 1t that he
would not speak to Mr.. Fairbanks for months.
Before he died he told Senator Fairbanks that he
had assumed that his strong enough to
win and that he did not believe that the weak spot
IN his would be detected.
Senator Fairbanks is never entirely happy at his
home in indianapolis unless he has hOuseful OF
company. AS soon the guests begin TO thin
out he grows restless until instalment comes.
When he drives he heads for the region Of green
fields and running brooks. Merely striving get
the speed of his horses has attraction to
him. He loves the beauties OF nature and spends
all the time he can in the woods and fields When
he a lad he crack shot with the rifle and
pistol and hunted great deal. OF late years he
has done little hunting. His friends say, however
that If Roosevelt challenges him to shoot for
a prize the Senator will win.
Young Fairbanks had hard time getting through
college His parents took baskets OF supplies to
him every Saturday. and he and his roommate did
their own cooking. In order to pay his tuition
young Fairbanks worked at carpentering and roof
ing out Of school hours. In 1872 he a reporter
and worked for The Associated Press the Pitts
burg convention where Horace Greeley made a
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

three months ago. because he will add strength
20 the ticket. will be a fine presiding officer and
good Vice-President, and. moro than all else. be-
cause fancy his in the Senate. I have filed
on that seat with the sergeant-at-arms. and have
great hopes of getting It, things look very favor
able for tho tall man"
Il could tell you numerous stories about faro
banks. but about Fairbanks. remarked a
Treasury official 81 hope you will print this play
upon the next Presidents name right away.
1 honestly believe that am the inventor of the
pun. and would like TO it published with proper
credit marks attached before any of the Demo-
cratic spelIbinders use It. They are sure to jump
on it sooner later. you know. and If We say it
first 1t will lose half its sting
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge must think
whole lot of each other" said visitor at the
White House not long ago.
why do YOU think so2' asked his friend and
guide. ION the contrary. they are supposed to be
outs on almost all important questions, and are
believed 70 be bitterly opposed each other when
ever there is a vacancy to be filled by appoint
ment"
81 think you must be wrong about that" con-
tinued the observing stranger. II noticed that
Senator Fairbanks had not been in the Presidents
office this morning than fifteen minutes before
Senator Beyeridge came in. And when they left the
place together they smiling and talking in con-
fdentiaI tones like the closest OF friends Besides
that have noticed every time Of the Senators
goes anywhere the other follows soon after II they
did not have such high regard for each other it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

It is related Of the VcePresidential candidate as
characteristic Of the man. that when he accepted
the election 70 the Senate, which was the first
public Office he ever held, he absolutely abandoned
his law practice. He had been a corporation at
koTney OF exceptional ability. and had arnassed a
BnaIl fortune In his profession; but once he as
Tuned the obligations OF United States Senator
be positively and consistently refused to accept
any more cases, although there IS well authent-
rated instance OF his having been offered a SOS 900
retainer In case in which the government was in
way concerned, soon after he became a men,
Der OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

would to me that they would avoid each
others company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
INCIDENTS IN CAREER OF SENATOR FAIRBANKS
DiDhLAGHIS ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
CANDIDATE FOR VICEPRESIDENT

The nomination OF Senator Fairbanks for the
vfce-Presidency has served to recall the fact thar
the senior Senator from Indiana was one Of Presi-
dent McKinley's most trusted advisers in the try
Ing days which preceded the Spanish war and on
many occasions in that brief but stirring period.
It was commonly reported that Mark Hanna slept
Ut the White House." just before war was declared
but Senator Hanna himself described the actual
stuation TO the writer and seyera! other news
paper men on one occasion last winter He said:
Boys II President Mckinley had been in need of
EdVice business question he would have sent
Tor me, beyond doubt but in those days was
Of use 10 him, and the truth is 1 did not go
near the White House. sometimes. for an entire
week. The men on whom President Mckinley de-
pended. and none knew better how to pick his
men. were Senator Fairbanks and John Spooner
Both have been earnest students of international
law. and both clear and logical thinkers al
though Fairbanks seldom expresses an opinion, ex-
cept IN confidence"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
8olfsieit in 8ranoguinc Springs.

@robe @rfuriion ser oelrtiten CSc
longoereine galtimorc9 morgen
Dfontog, oen 10. September otr Ger
Baltimore Ohio Giienbabn" nah
granoppine Springa. 9}ur %1.OO
fir oie Hunoreiie. 6nbrfurten mir
Die Sinfnbrt limo mr utf Dem Spe'
5iol5uge giiltig, weld)er Den Gomoens
Vobn6oi nm 9 llbr @ormittdg2, Den
Wt. Hopal 9obnbof Inn 800 Nor'
nittags DerIdBt s}iir Die 9lildfebr
9l6fabrt BON 9ranoppne Springs
I'M HtO llbr 2Ibeuos ,Sabrforten
iino 5u 6a6en in oen @iQet.9urealtr
Der Baltimore Chin Giienbabn"
ooer in oen Sallptquartieren Der @e-
iangoereine n2Irion," .@ermonia-
Guurtett. Club" DSormonie." ,We-
lobe" nno nGbalia." (262)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Giicnbabnsllnolii in Ghicaou.

6 6icogo, II. Sept. - Gin 6icl
etnfobrenoer Bug Der ,Sofe S6orc
8obn" bon IoIeOo illbr an Der Root
StroBenfrell5ltng in cine oifen geloi
lene @ei6e, uno boS ooroerc GnOC
oeS 3ngeS puroe total oenolirt I'm.
ter ben ie6s ibmer @erlebtcn lit Otto
Sent bon Soutb. .9ent, Sn0., Oie an.
oeren lino oIle bon GbicnQo. Der
Sotomotipfilbrer ,So6n Sdulter blic6
ohf lelnen Soften uno erlitt lcbcna.
1efobrlibe 8crIeblngcn. Die critcu
5met FaiIagierDnggon9 lpurOcu IN
einonoer geido6en mo iingcn }u
brennen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Nl1oiinniaes @eiinbrl.

&ofopcttc, S5no, II. 5cpt. -
9}adb einem ser roubeiten iGbrlihcn
2Ingriiic ser YSopbomorco" Scr
oYurOue- -llniUcriitGt" geltern 9lbcno
mlf 400 D6reibmcn" mtr0cH 30
StuOcnten 10 i6limn berlcbt, OaB
cinige Oerielbcn iterben uerocn. llu-
ter Den &erlebtcn iinO: 6rco. ioooe
bon @clt &oiopctte, eincr Der o5o.
pbomorcS," bat Elm qebrodcnc2
Shulterblatt; GrunbuQ bat Elm per
lcbte@ 9tiidgrnt, Carl G6onolcr i'll
am aopie i6limn perlcbt lmo N}c
Gop lit innerlid) icbmcr perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
.SOtl Ontnlolr
K Go.,
112-122 N. .sGutQmltr.
Inmpfcr in Nrnnb.

8ortlon0, Ore, II. Sept.
Der lonfOaupier o@eorQc &oomia"
bon Son 6rdn5iSco brennt I'M @ilo.
mette.Riber untcrboIb Gortamout6,
in Der 9}Gbc Der groBeu &agcrbGlier
Scr oStonoorO Ocl-Go. =" IS hciBt,
0oB Scr Nioi6miit 0e5 Qompicr5
&erlcbltngen erIitten bot, an Ocncu cr
lterben miro. 0eSqleiden limo anOcrc
Ecrioncn allf Dem 6obr5cl9c, uelcbcS
oIS ein totoIer &erllrt ouQciebcu
miro, ucrIebt woroen Go3 Tercr
cntIt0no OllrN cine GrpIolion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
@crfanf OOn 9ansreinignnss.9inncn

m2roPn quite Guontit1tn mtcntebCn0cn Sfen
0otarcnign0 otbm babc @abolb moQcn Sic uo brc
Seoorf ndt jcBt etlc6cn no Die Erciic 10 nicor limo?
1c. gcanmt Sdmb6, SRdlcr c &C.
15c. gciaumtc StNnb Glider, ic t21.t.
5e aciGnmc Slid S8idDtldJcr, 4
25e gcianmtc WlGicr gSidtHdcr, jc l9r
t5 gciGnmtc Sbcc 6anbtidJcr, c 121ac
Sc. gcGRmtc ySpungc" Siider, ic &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Sllblcr Sros,, so9n 96g ,eo@ais.str. S's ne
Rolono ark.

Sin gut acboutes 6nu5 ut fiibl I'M
CONNER uno purm i'm 8inter 0ie
iinitIcrtfcb uus9cfiibrtcn pduier, Die
bon Der oMoluno Fart 9ompnuH"
Gruno5in9irci pcytuuft pcroeu, iinb aut
geuaut lluo biIocn ludbrcnb oes adn5eu
Sabrcs quite 2Sobuungen SieieIbcu
iiH0 nit unicrCm ianitdren Ab8uess
fnnalsSOiiem Oerbmocn lpcroen ourd
GIeitri8itit crlcubtct mo init rel
mem 2&nlfer Ocriorgt Sie pdus
ier budcu icrncr ccmcHtirie ScGler uno
teltitcbcuoc @aibjuber in Der gGnibs
lil6e. Die Guuptr6bren 6ur Ginfibs
ruua bon GuS fir So05mede iino Ges
lcat. sic lbnnen bcn 9eIB fpfort dns
trctcn unb fir Sbr Gigcntbum ndh ocm
%crmietbungsplnnc bc8ubIcn. Die Strus
ben itno mil GIeftriitdt beIeudict. uno
es ctcbt icinc einiamen oocr acfdbrIis
d1en Rldtc in Rulnnb.9arf. Sic nm
nnterbrod1Cncn Granulitbiimen Iruts
tpire ncroCn i'm 5Sinier Seitcns ocr
rNnlaao Snrl 6rmpanH" bonn SCbncc
gerciniGt. Su5 Diooeruite uno 8ciic
tuuh in Mulnuo.Eart &criucnSuna.
Spmni Dernus uno last SUD ourdb
infer cleftriidDcs alutomobil anf Dem
GigCntbum bcrnmiiibrcn IS 1T better.
Elm Sans jlt Ioufcn ais Wietbe 5u
bc}dbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

0nrtboI6=Iritleiern NIT Gimcrsgtuub, l.
.. uno 7 SUB bod. BRO Sun. -. Zoe.
smtomatii4e @MsIaiub.Rcibcicu. ....... 15e.
rWufiin"Rtnnncu NIT . 06bern. rn......,.. t5e.
yMuittu" Rfuuucu nit Qb6crn. rn......... t8c
Trabe Nai NuIbCu. 10 Sou i'm Suvbmei
let ....,.. ....,...... ,..,.,.,.... 4JC.
Eadltif Heu0iet Observation-Disclosures. &c.
IoIciien Fapicr. 10 &oucn fHr...,...,. Sc,
Rodbaltcr aus 9robt. Observation-Disclosures. Ir.
Cicn 26aufcIn, fbpnr} lGdtrt nit lGuacu
GrificH ................,...,. Sc.
Stuubbcien. aute GuoIitdt fiir..,........ Toe,
Gom6iurte Iriticiicr uUo 2ubI,........ 9Se,
&dihct6rbe aus 29cioc. ioc................... 39c,
wroGc MIcbI Gmer ans 0oI3............. 39e.
Shrupps9itriicu aus rotbcr Si6er. ....... sc.
MartoticlzStampfcr aus 0rabt. .....,..... &c
EbCCiicbc &C.
Soc s&4dihcf6rbc iiir ................... G9c.
DOC |Solbeiorhc itr ..,.......,.,,,.,. SOC.
Shucuc &uihmaihiuen iir........... S2.9S
0tcllcridijcu ans 0cboNcncm 0o3, bbb
@robc 5ocr Shruppbhritcu ......,........ zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

9uffbs 2Sal5s2SbalcD, llro 6lnitDe zoe.
Smporiirtcr Dublin Stout. Fro
aHcoi3Slni1tr Siitf ojcncpcr iiir Hamcn,
Sin Sellmittel aller 6raueu
eiocn Bro GIathc, ......,... jOc.
Cripple HDe, 10 ,ubre G.t, per
iudbt ibn Frn Gnart ........ .Sl.Oo
SIo RoDdl WadberrH RrdnoO, Die
ieiniie Surtc Iro ,SdidDc. . Si.O0
Siipcr @ropC lSbisfcb aardniiri
10 Sabre alt Slc polc SGuone $40
Smporilrter Gognac 8runnimctu,
Bro Sldlcbe ...............S Sl.OO
Sberlpooo Jine 9Sbisieu. Sabre
ali Bro Btnte. ,........... 39r.
Creme De Nlcnt6e. Bro Slnide. SOC.
NunentbuIer Hbenmein. Bro
ae6 8accn spiiis. i 6necno
5luiben ..,.................St. St.25
5ctncr Iiort' opcr sbcrro
liro @Gnone ..........,..... .St.O0
llniere GodtutIs iino belicibs.
Snrtcu, Fru RiHte ....... t9c
Sin Minriaui Rro Slaicbe ..... 90c.
2icbia'o 4RaI5s6rtrnft Bro 5Iaide iOc.
RIA Bort ooer SberrnslSein. Bro
Slaibe observation-disclosures. 25c.
WiGrGf6inosstirid)en pniieu0 fiir
SbitsSalat BRO ,Sldicbe. ... 69c.
Nermutb Bro 5Iaiche. ........ 44c.
9bdmp1anes l'ru Slaihc. tjc.
G9mits C5etreioes8iinmc BRO
OluIpe ............ ..................... IvC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
@tdtl9cr Scrtanf ton 9ansbaltsslltcniltCu
2(usnabmsiueiIe 10ertbe.


gF'' aH nit Nncn HH@b &otbn nrn e n0 unewcpeH
bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
gnltimore-C -Giicnl lbn.
frfur6nuru

Si.2j uun Baltimore naf Sarper's Serrn,
Gburlrstumu uuo @indlcer nno Snriid,
am 5uuutnD, oeu %. September. Ger
SueJia5ug berldbi ben Nouni 9ioDGls
Ndbnboi 7.45 Sormittd1s 6nnoen'
Nabubof ll6r 9orulittdgs.
$500 nan philadelphia uRo Surid.
81 30 nad Gheiter uno jnriid.
leo nan gaimHntDu unb jnrid mn Sunntng,
ocn %. Septemter. Ger Spe{lnl5ug bers
lGbt ben 6antoens 9dbHboi S.ij SOrnl.,
Mount RuOds Eabnhof s 20 8ornl
Si1.OO ppn Baltimore narl oer 9cltnneheiinng
uno 5nriid jeoeu Wlittmnd i'm SeptcT'
bcr. Sabrfnrten itno fir bic Stnreift
onf Dem 3uee gilItie, Der baltimore ooEI
Mt. JiOpnls sgdhnboie mn $40 SornI..
bonn Ganthensgnbnboie llbr 8orut.
nerIdbt anfnnft in ct. Qoue ont fl1h.
item 9aee 1890 9ln1mitaes. sSuhr,
i1rten itro fir 8ebn 3aee aiItie, eir.
fhlteBItf oes Beri1ufsiages.
(262-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
800 BeloI,nmmn.

9erIoren am 5retaa 3pi6en 10 uno fl llbr
Dlor9ens, anf elmer 6igblunotopns Gar en
4anibnd nit 500 in $t00sgioteu 5inoer ers
bait obige 8elobnuua. 9lb5uge6en bel Srnn
@liie gunocritb, 9r 20, SUB. .Spring. Strnbe,
ooer IN oem Shrcan oes ,,Teutidlen ecrreIpuus
benteu," 3r. ali, ct. fdul. Strnfe. t2G2-3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18


NiC 9iniicu Upn OrCt SCitcn uUn Ia
- -....
P""''" "'""''>
&uropottm mill mlf 5arbm jlrld-
f,0pr 7ic co,tIoop nnr Q}ort
Hrthur. - 900 rlIlln1e &opoIs
lori,to, ,,pr,s ,o,;b,mn,ncn -
@rlc92nahrthtcn lcOr lpurIld).
mufno, = 1,,.,a,s,n n;o.
,,,;,.> tar;.S4,t ST. 81, '',',S,, ~,n.,,,,, ,,,f
ra!>,,, c,[r,,fo,, ,,n ,,,,.,;,.so. ,,,> ,,,,,n
pnnl Often. Sijooiten lno Sijolpc.
item. Gtc Norpoltfl IN lll0oltlid)Cr
gllWll'l'A ll'lp luI' Ut uV',u''o'4Il'l
SuIorI''''Pe' ~ "''''''' o0'' 0'''' ,';'N
Ill5e'WeH oel'lVlt "'I V''' 8IobV
SWloul III OCT ''o0' O0" 'V''''oV'"
l'l'o rl'IItue St''t,pVl' V"oy'' u''y -.
lMoIlel' III pc' ?'ou'put,u0'' O''C9,'
Sllepei,oe S9l''eltil pVl'V'o'l'' .UI
lloer ole "''Bpo''o''''8e'' o"'" '''
NuPu'''F'
Sorp . lten9 ete6 te,
@etcrSburQ Il. Septbr., 6.O5
9(bcu0&. - 0cuc 9}ucbrit6ten limo bon
ser ,Erontc nicbt eiuQctroffcu oocb
fiu0er iortlu1brcno &orpoitengefebtc
itatt. Cos GricQS0cpartcnlent Qlou6t
nidlt, oaB Die ISoparer fiir cinen an
0crcn g(nariif 6ereit limo, ouSoenom.
men 0icicl6Cn bu6en itorfe &eritdr
frnoen erbolten.
Niro ,ier+c Mrrcs hpr y.
~
o, -,,..e
,pirn ,o,norno4 ho6 Sic 1onorcr nan
Often her ouf 9}uf6en porriiden IN.
re glpontooroe lit bercitS ocQeniibct
Dem linfcu 1T[iiac[ cinuetrnffen. Cine
1torfe rtIiiIde 9(6thcilllno bot 0ell
Nuitrod, cen &ornorih uml Soften
al brinQcn Oton nciB bier. OoB mn
cine flcinc iaponiic6c @orniion III
| 2ioo 2)onQ lieqt unO i6re Soltptmodlt
cine 3ebn Ofcilcn tunQe 1Sront slui.
! I6cn Ocntoi. Stotion lnO 0el 9)cntai,
0rl6en einniinmt Sic poiien 0a3
@u6n0elciie n0r0lic6 oon 2ioo }DanQ
ibrcr eigenen Spurlpeitc on. g@ Qcht
ouh 0a9 @erilht, oaB lie cine picrtc
9(rmec biloen Die ans orei 3ioilioncn
6citeht, mclthc nit @encrol &uroft
bon Oltcn Der uorrildcn lmo Sen rui-
| iti6cn linfen ,5lii0cl 3lt lmQC6cn Der.
ildcn miro.
,1,h @os rr, Woi4or iof
~" y
Ut II It II lit " " u " l.
Y betoo H. september - VII
e'" pe''le Sotll'Illol DI't eIl'8elto'Ic'
ner Soponer cr5dbt ernartctcn oil
@elpohner BON GolnD on1 10. D, N|.
ooB am tol9enoen Gage cit nUrcl
Stltrnton9rlff out Port 9rtbur ltott
iinoen meroe Gr mill aus 5uperIdlii
ger Al1eue mIllen, ooB 0tc loponlldcl
9elogcrllngsmcrtc bei 9tibhmgbol
lno &itmonibon uul l5. Septcmbcl
Oollenoct poren. SoWobI Gbincicn
mic ouh aSoponcr Die ncuct0in2>
bier onfomen, itinrmcn oorin therein
OoB ooS Reimbursement Don Bort 9Ir
lpl'r III OCT orll0r oc' 3D. SVP'''''''l
-. w o,;., S. "t, ~ an,;n[.
10 %nn,,c. ,cncrtcr MN cbni6inru
,mn W,lnrihor M ocr Viacon. BON
mn nor ar,,err idprcrr 6rihiiBc BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
3nbler 8ro=>
-Sette 2so6e un(erss jd6rftdem 2SerRaufs pOu
QSOl0tfen lm0 SteppOrfrrr.

Sir cine crucre an ocn Or
Ipamgn meldCr 3eit ole Mo0dcn m0 Stpp0cd mc nu
ole regGr @erto5pree crbb merO 9Sr 8oronrcn eb 0o1
nod iir 3reie
@Ohcfn fir cinihgc Sctn $3.50 $3.50 S335, $425 $500
@obcdcn Hr 5wchGirgc Sctu $3.50 $333 $685. $G7 $500
$3.50 $S.75, S1050
Seine lucF uulcnc 8c0nocfcn S1.39
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
9euti6e SparbanfbnnSaltimor
GiibmeitsGfe -

- Suolue1t'Gde --
Baltimore. nn6 Gmtrm StraEe.
Effeu tdglid1 bon bis 8 iibr.
Tpunertng A5enb ppn 6 bis 8 tihr,
uuf 9epuiien per0en 3nien besa6lt.
Ete 6eIoer neroen nllr In iolioen StodB nnb
Boubs uno ausaeiudbten Sbpotbefen
aHgeleet
G6as eplmnn 9rdiibeni
Ghas. u. Singeiunlo, BleesRrEiibent.
Sirefturcn
Sobr Bruins. starI 2ieberfned5t
@bns. Spilmdn, g. .. 9reher,
Sobn W}ebrirg @brift Sentnteter,
Robert qnnge, Gbas. o. Gineeipalo.
g. 8. Solder, 3enrb Sertef,
3. Geutner, gkm. SpiIntan.
Qnrl aieberfneff &cbnbmeiiter
Nm. eptlman, ShlfSsS4aGnleifter.
(Jan4.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
SOC. iciOcne ,. .SsOur=in. 6anOs" fit NGdnucr 20

g8ir mofen cnen 0rddcn Gnouf $50 0lben0 peBn uO
torbt9en eonen o5oron0a r NGer OCelbe limo in 0cn be
lebtcn 6obe 26Qiqc o36idl t5ocon
1mc @elng on8efer9 GcOc 6oSboe trG8 uncr 2obel
@urontc ir Gegon m0 GuoliGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

4Sc Stuubihauieln init 'lduGcm @rtii..,. 35e.
Cien 9friten, quite Gnnlttdt. 1Sc.
8crioririe SmbIte. iracno cine @rotc... &c.
S66uc Ybioafbrbe Observation-Disclosures. 2ir.
3reppen Niirtcn ......,.............. PIE.
@oBeu0u SuI5lditell. ........,,....... Pie.
Soc 6iber9msguB.G .Gmer yoiu oocr bluu.. Gar.
@rtru quite 8eieu ans Gltcm Mtuaitrob.
nit idluur3 ludirtem Sttcl .......... zoe
Niicu 1Cppid -ttcbrmdicbinc .,......... 0Sc
Gcocr 9Suid6uhcr pbuc 9litlo6cr.. ......... 9St
AInrps ps@HQelbrctter fir ................ soc
SnintcuIOcber nit atpfcrboocn. 4ac
6urtDuB 9tuocIbbI6er. ................. Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

Veoenit, wir aebcn WcrtBuuae Gun.
pms nit icocm Sani. 3cridumt ntdlt,
lie 81 oerIaugcg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

@ran cmnillirtc Giicnmunrcn.
Stritt Yrima- Guaitat, fciuC SccuuOu.
5bcefciicI TO RintesGjr06c iir.......... Ggc
9oppeltc Ncisfo1er, Ftntes@rJbc fiir.. G3c
Conference.-The "a Ehee er6bc fir..... SOC
Gietc SpiI Shiiien Is @incs@robc tilr SOC
Sbmurpiunncn nit lnugcm @riif II Ginic-
@roBc fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
S6mdmmc iiir Den ouuSbalt ............ Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Orf1rntr
Iente
prnfpertreu,

inocm tic iparcu, iuu tic Ibuuen 0Sir
Gurnntircn Sbncu arose @ripnrniiic,
lpcan 5ic tci urs tauicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
3tnter=5 =5teppoecRen.

$500 0Onncn SppOcdu 05rOfc fir 5mcidGgc Sccu &ouf0
prcis $3.50
Mi cincr fron}0iid)er 5otccn iber3o9cn.
rSdcO" @OnmmO StcppOtcn So llc6cr5Hg idOnc n.
icru, idnucr %craufspreiS St.45 nuo $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
9 o / y poitcuQefe6 6 t e.

@eterSburn H. Septbr, 6.05
9(bcn0&. - Neuc ltocbricbten limo bon
ser Trontc nicbt einactroffcu oocb
fiuoen forhpGbrenO &orpoitengefe6tc
itott Gu9 &riegSoepurtenlent glolbt
uibt ooB Die &oporer fiir einen an
ocrcn 9lngriif bereit iinO, ollSGenom-
men oicielbCn boben itorfc &eritdr
flngen erboIten.
Cine piertc Nrmce Ser Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

9erlih II. September. 49, 9Scoe
jupanii6c Streiipotrpuille iii 6cqIei-
tet bon einem geiibten inb eriobrenen
SeIep6oniiten, ser cine HoQe oraQt,
nm Die cine OSen9c ic6r icinen 1cle-
pbonoro6teS gepidelt miro. @16renn
beS Dlorides lit Die HoQe nidt lmi-
pifeIt unO Der Grobt ibleppt oui
Der Gr0e. Gie 9loQe ieIbit lit Elm &c.
lcpbon uno mern bie SpG6erpo.
trouille nit Der Sonptmoht in Der
binoltng 5u treten piinldt, Damn tpir6
elm 8oponnet III Die Groe gepilon3t
uno nli ieiner Spibe oos EeIepbon
beieItigt. eSm Sorniiter oeS alio eIef-
trii1 ausgcriilteten GeIepboulolooten
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-04-20
Rival of Mammoth Cave.

Col Dssal Cavern, two miles from
Mammoth Cave, will be explored by
the engineers of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad to It's limits in the
immediate future. The cavern has al
ready been explored to the distance Of
FIVE miles, and the subterranean for
nations are said to surpass In beauty
and size even those of Mammoth
Cave. a short distance away.
The interior of the cave is perfectly
white and has never been stained by
the smoke of torches, the only hglts
that have been carried inside up to
this time being acetyline gas. The
cave was for years thought to be only
small excavation, and its magni-
tude was first discovered by native
named Hunt. Courier
Journal.