davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
JNO- J. FULTON. co.
PERSONAL

James I. Lee. president OF the Chal-
lenge Machinery CO. Of 1929 Leo St Chi
cago. passed through this city recently.
On a previous trip he heard Of Fulton's
Compound and had II sent to a nephew Of
his. young minister who had been de-
clared by Chicago physicians 70 be fatal
~ stricken with Bright's Disease and he
yond medical aid. In fact. he was at that
moment IN Southern California where he
was taken IN the hope that the warm
climate would prolong his life
Mr. Lee informs us that the nepheu
has practically recovered and we learn
from private letter from him that he IS
again about his daily duties and has ap-
piled for insurance.
II anybody questions this statement a
letter VIII reach Mr.. Lee at Pasadena.
where he and his estimable wife are stop-
ping for the winter
Commonly. the first notice Of Bright's
Disease is kidney complaint. and Of Dia-
betes. physical weakness If you have
either send for pamphlet to the Jno. ].
Fulton Co, 400 Washington street, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Death Ends Agony of Brave
Messenger Wounded by the
Lone Bandit Who Held Up
Santa Fe Overland Train
REAPER DEFEATS
ENDS OF JUSTICE
Patient Succumbs While Off
GERS Are Hurrying to His
Bedside With Prisoner They
Wished to Have Identified
Special plspateh to The can.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-On a special
train running as fast as the locomotive
could carry them and having in Gus
tody a manacled prisoner three Santa
Fe railroad detectives raced with death
to-day and death won. They had ar
rested a man who answered the de-
scription given by Express Messenger
Roberts of the robber who yesterday
morning shot him and looted one of the
express company safes upon the
Westbound Overland train. Soon after
the capture they learned that at the
Sisters Hospital in Los Angeles Rob
erts was dying and with all possible
speed they tried to get their prisoner
before him for identification
While the special was en- route from
San Bernardino the doctors at the hos
pital We're administering oxygen and
other restoratives in the hope that they
could keep Roberts conscious long
enough to see the prisoner From time
TO time the doctors were told of the
progress of the race and finally when
the train dashed into Los Angeles they
thought they would win, but while the
officers and their prisoner were en-
route from the train to the hospital
Roberts heart failed and he expired
Unless confession is secured some
time from the man who shot him, it
will never be known positively who the
robber was. Beyond the fact that the
prisoner answers the description given
by Roberts the officers have little evil
dence against the suspect other than
his suspicious movements, which have
been traced.
The facts connected with the arrest
however, have been kept secret, but it
is known that the man, whose name
has rot been made public, was at Dag
gett before the robbery; that he left
there saying he was going to the borax
mines; that he secretly returned to the
railroad and was at the station when
the Overland rolled in. After that it is
known that he made several wide de-
tours touching the railroad only when
necessary for him to secure food.
A posse organized by Sheriff Ralphs
got on his trail, made detour for detour
and finally captured him near Ludlow.
, What they found on him the officers
refuse TO disclose, but IL is believed
they have strong evidence against the
man.
A negro named Williams was brought
here last night by railroad detectives
To-day he was released, but later was
rearrested and the detectives will per-
NIT no person not working on the case
to see him.
The rewards for the capture of the
bandits now aggregate $4,000. The San
ia Fe and WeIls-Fargo companies have
each offered $1,000 reward and there
is a standing State reward of 5000 The
booty secured by the robber consists
of two drafts for a total of $4,000 and
$500 in gold.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
SIX OFFICIALS
SENT TO JAIL
More Persons Connected With
Colorado Elections Fraud
Guilty of Wrongful Acts
OTHER CASES IN COURT
Grand Jury Instructed to
Begin a Rigid Inquiry
Into the Charges of Fraud

DENVER, Dec. Six more election
officials were sent to Jail to-day by the
State Supreme Court for disregarding
It's injunctive order at the late cleo
tion. The sentences were as follows:
William Reid, S. S. Barker. John E.
Dixon and John Sullivan, nine months
imprisonment and $500 fine, with costs
each; W. E. Spencer, four months i'm
prisonment; Charles w. Bunch, three
months Imprisonment. Sullivan was a
Democratic committeeman, Reid, Bar
ker and Spencer judges and Dixon and
Bunch clerks in Precinct 9 OF Ward s
in this city, the ballot-box Of which was
opened in court last Friday, disclosing
many fraudulent ballots.
The court to-day tried the election
contempt case from Precinct of Ward
Z. The defendants are: William Berg
man, an election judge; ]. Kitson, an
election judge, and James p Mullins
and Patrick Reid, Democratic workers.
The charges are that no Republican
clerk was allowed; that Republican
Watcher c. H. Samson was violently
removed from behind the rail; that Su-
preme Court watchers were not per-
mitted to examine the registration lists
book was taken from her.
j. Fred Roberts, one of the watchers,
testified that repeaters appeared at the
polls every few hours in punches of
from five to q dozen and were allowed
to vote.
District Judge John I. Mullins to-day
delivered his instructions to the Grand
Jury summoned by him in the Criminal
Court. He charged it to make thor
ough investigation as to all violations
of the law growing out of the recent
general election. He added:
In my opinion the lavish expenditure OF
money, as has been witnessed in this county
and State. is criminal believe it to be at
the very root Of all the crime and violations
OF the election laws which have accompanied
our recent elections 1t ought to be made a
criminal offense for any corporation to con-
tribute to any political party.
1t is common talk the streets and cur
rently circulated in the newspapers that a con-
Spiracy exists TO deprive of the GOvernorship
Of this State one OF our citizens whom all good
citizens, Irrespective Of party, believe to have
been honestly elected. II Is further openly
charged that to carry out this conspiracy It
legally. Of certain members of the coming
Legislature. 1t is also charged that immense
sums Of money have been collected from the
various corporations of this city and State to
after the official count completed in
many counties OF the State and certified to
by the proper officials agents were sent out
for the purpose of procuring some MAN.
in alleged minority reports with the hope that
the State canvassing board could be induced
to violate the law and disregard its oath OF
office. This is a matter that will tax your
upon you for your most careful considera-
tion-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

period Immediately following this ter
rible experience he has described as
time spent with the angels.
For all that he is a very human type
of man, with none of the ascetic's at
titude toward life. He knows how to
enjoy himself, and no doubt his mas
terry of the art of recreation accounts
in no small measure for his vigor and
longevity. Quite late in life he took
to cycling and he still plays a good
game of billiards. 1t is related of him
that playing at Lord Ducie's one Sat-
urday night, he regretted that some one
had not exercised sufficient forethought
to put back the hands of the clock,
which pointed to midnight at an inter
esting period of the game.
He narrowly missed being Archbish-
op of Canterbury, Disraeli strongly
urging his claim to 1t as long ago as
1868. But the Queen for once disre-
garded her favorite Premier's recon-
mendation and appointed DR.. TAFT to
the vacant see.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
BISHOP CONATY OFFICATEs
AT FUNERAL OF HIS FATHER
Celebrates PontihcaI High Mass Over
Body of Departed in
Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 6.-The
Right Rev. Thomas ]. Conaty, Bishop
of Los Angeles. to-day celebrated pom
tifical high mass over the body of his
father, Patrick Conaty of Taunton, in
the Church of the Sacred Heart in this
city, and another son, Rev. Bernard
S. Conaty who is rector of the
church. officiated as high priest.
Other clergymen who took part in
the ceremony were Right Rev. Thorn
as Beavan. Bishop of Springfield; /;
Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman, s. J., pres
ident of the Holy Cross, and Right
Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin. In the au-
dience were more than fifty clergy
men. The body was taken to Taunton
for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
VALUABLE JEWELS STOLEN
FROM NEW YORK APARTMENT
Wife of a Wealthy Merchant Loses
Gems Worth Ten Thousand
Dollars.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Jewels valued
al $4,000 are reported to have been
stolen from the apartments of J. K.
Neiner, a wealthy merchant in Man
haitian Square near Seventy-seventh
street. The jewels were the proper
u Of Mrs. Weiner and her daughter.
They were left In a secret repository
while the family went driving and
were not missed for some hours
The apartment apparently had been
entered by the use of duplicate keys
as there were no signs of the burglary
except about the jewel casket, which
had been forced open
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
MESSAGE CALLS
FORTH PRAISE
English Press Commend
Utterances of Roosevelt
in His Latest Document

LONDON, Dec. I've may see In
this message, the words of Police Con-
stable Roosevelt of the International
Police" says the Daily Chronicle in an
editorial this morning.
On the whole, the press of London re-
gard the message as a statesmanlike,
highly courageous and notable docu-
ment, which the Morning Post ven
lures to think will do more than any
public utterance of recent years to in
crease sympathy between Britons and
Americans" following this expression
with the passage from the message
where President Roosevelt speaks of
his foreign policy as one for which the
English-speaking world will now and
hereafter be thankful
A majority of the newspapers edi-
torially approve of President Roose-
veIt's advocacy of a strong army and
navy in order to preserve the peace
of justice" and acquit Roosevelt of
any jingoism.
Some, on the other hand, consider
the message injurious to the ideals OF
disarmament and arbitration The
Daily Graphic, for example, thinks the
message will strengthen the advocates
Of bloated armaments in every coun-
try"
The Daily Telegraph pays a tribute
to President Roosevelt's courageous
recognition of thorny problems" and
says: 1T is a positive relief to con-
trast his virile language on the sub
Ject of foreign policy with the anaemiC
femininities which find shrill utterance
in England"
The Standard says that on the ques-
tion of strong navy President Roose-
welt will carry with him the sympa-
thetic concurrence of most English
men.
BERLIN, Dec. German interest
in President Roosevelt's message to
Congress centers peculiarly in the Sec
tions that deal with the army and
navy and the trust and labor prob
lens. The newspapers print summar-
les of about 1000 words and their COM
ment generally is favorable
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
NEEDS OF GROWERS
ARE DISCUSSED BY
THE MEN WHO KNOW
Orchardists Meet i'm Garden City
Wonderful Resources of the Golden State Are
Told Of in Able Papers by Tiers
of the Soil
Meet i'm Garden
Special Dispatch to The Call.

his own with an orchard OF pipplns.
which, until he had planted bellfiow-
ers among them, were or little value.
In three seasons he had redeemed the
orchard and the fruit produced by the
cross pollenization resembled the bell
flower apple in shape and was super
ior TO the pippin. Examples of the
fruit before and after the pOlleniza-
ton were exhibited.
Frank E. Kellogg Of Santa Barbara
County read a paper on Needed Leg
islation." The laws that were essential
were noted
The teaching Of the principles OF
agriculture in the public schools was
treated in a paper by John S. Dore OF
Fresno.
PARCELS POST.
Edward Berwick of Monterey read
paper on The Fruit Grower and
the Parcels Post" The advantages OF
the parcels post in other countries was
related and he showed that much
benefit would accrue TO the people OF
this country and especially the fruit
growers If in operation here.
This evening the visitors were ten
dered a reception by the ladies Of the
San Jose Grange in the parlors of the
Unitarian Church. a fine musical pro
gramme was presented and a number
OF short addresses were made. Re-
freshments were served.
The programme Of the convention
tomorrow is as follows:
Transportation and Marketing" report oi
California fruit distributors. Hon Alden An
oerson. manager; report Of committee on trans
portation, r. D. Stephens. chairman; Fruit
TransDortatiOn." Paul Shoup; Cured Fruit
Marketing Home and Abroad. T. ".
Crsndall. Widening Our Fresh Market Hon.
Alden Anderson: The Grower Packer and His
NicissiIudes. % ". p. Lyon; discussion.
Wednesday Cooperation re-
port of committee of fifteen. A. R Sprague,
chairman. The Benefits OF Organiza tion.'' F.
Il. Bsbbs Why Farmers Should Support tbs
Growers Cooperative Agency" A. T J.
Reynolds: Agricultural Organization" A r
Sprague; stumbling Blocks in the Way OF
Cooperation c. D. Harvey; discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FOOT BADLY MANGIFD
BY EXPLODING TORPEDO
Nevada Brakeman So Severely In
Jured That AmDutafiOn VIII
Be Necessary

RENO. New, Dec. 6.-While standing
oy the side OF the Southern Pacific
track at small station in the noun
tains to-day Walter Cannon, a young
brakeman Of this city, had his foot so
badly mangled by an exploding tor
Pedo that amputation will be neces-
sary. He was standing by the side of
the rails waiting for another train to
pass, when a torpedo which had been
placed on the rails exploded. The
metal from 1T severed the tendon above
his heel
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
FoILoMs soN no GRAVE.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Isaias s.
Melick, father of the late Walter S.
Melick. secretary of the State Board Of
Examiners, died tonight. aged 81
years 1t was only a few weeks ago
that Walter Melick and his mother
died, and the passing of the aged
father tonight leaves only one mem
Der of the family, Clyde NJ. Melick OF
Carpinteria- The elder Melick came
from Illinois thirteten years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Republicans Elect Candidates.

BOSTON. Dec. 6.-MunicipaI elec-
ticns were held in thirteen Of the thir-
ty-three cities Of the State to-day. The
Republicans were generally successful,
although party lines were not drawn
in several of the cities
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
KILLS FAMILY, EMPLOYER
OF WIFE AND HIMSEI r
Indiana Man, After Shooting the
Others, Uses the Weapon to
Suicide.

ROCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 6.-Gil-
bert Burns. aged so, tonight shot and
killed his wife and baby and Joseph
Gripe, at whose home his wife was
employed. Burns then shot and killed
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
TWO OSTRICHES COME
FROM A SINGLE EGG
Twin Birds Alive and Healthy on q
Farm Near Phoenix, Ari-
IONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6-Phoenix
has the only twin ostrich babies in the
world, 80 far as known, and there is
nothing otherwise freakish about them,
either. At the Phoenix ostrich farm, a
few miles from town, was Matched yes
terday seventeen chicks from sixteen
eggs. Two Of the birds came from one
shell. Each bird is perfectly formed
apparently in good health.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
To Prov What SampROot VIII Do
for You, Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely by Mall

1t used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now modern science proves that
nearly all diseases have their beginning in the
disorder of these most important organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or
out of order you can understand how quickly
your entire BODY is affected. and how every
organ seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin TAX
ing the gread kidney remedy, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root because as soon as your kidneys
begin to get better they will help all the
other organs to health. A trial will convince
any one.
chserfuliy recommend and endorse the Great
trouble and bad liver. I have used It and derived
s9 and liver
suffered terribly SSs csss " Eoo:
Columbus. Ca
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for many kinds of diseases. and If per-
mitted to continue much suffering and fatal
results are sure to follow Kidney trouble
irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless,
sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water
often during the daY and obliges you 10 get
up many times during the night. Unhealthy
kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarTh OF
the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back,
joints and muscles: make your head ache and
back ache. cause indigestion, stomach and liver
trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion.
make you feel as though you had heart trOu-
be you may have plenty of ambition, but no
strength; get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles IS DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. the world famous kidney
remedy In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that is known to medical science.
How to Find Out
If there is any doubt in your mind as to
your condition, take from your urine rising
about four ounces. place it in a glass or bot
Al - a
examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is
brick dust settling. or if small particles float
about in it, your kidneys in need of imme-
date attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
used in the leading hospitals, recommended by
physicians in their private practice, and IS
taken by doctors themselves who have kidney
ailments, because they recognize in it the great
est and most successful remedy for kidney. liv-
er and bladder troubles
EDITORIAL. NoTE-So successful is Swamp
the most distressing cases of kidney. liver or blad
wonderful merits you may have sample bottle an
tion. both sent absolutely free by mail The book
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. 6.=The case
of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who is
charged with the murder of Richard
Finnegan, was given to the jury this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Cswamp-ROOt is pleasant to taks.J

- P-Se-sauI 20 LdAe.J
If you are already con-
vinced that SwamD-Root Is
what you need. you can pur-
chase the regular hfty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles
at the drug stores every-
where. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the
name. Swamp-Root. RI. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y,
on every bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
How to Find Out


Of
ofh
thato
a samp RiIm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Nn nniere
MbOnnentett
TT @aibtngtOn.l

Sr. SOBn y. @ueIfcr BON CIR.
1909, 4. Strake, @.-g8.; lit nidt
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bcr, nnicrcn gccbrten abpnnenten in
&OiGinatOn rrgcbcnit an5a5cigen,
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tuedieI bctrcffenO, Obcr ionItige
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bcs r0enfdcn GOrrcipunScnten,"
Ali ct. SunI Str, Baltimore,
3D. 81 ridtcn iinO. Sin gcrtretcr
Scs rGOrreipOnScntcn" uir6 periO.
bid bel ben a6uuncntcn DurIpredcm,
nm ben Sabitriptiuasprris 80 cOllct.
tircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
cffISIsasr etans Der emps:

Hei ten mad SarriSburq.
- Sr, SbomoS s. Mc9tuItp, Scnru
W. WcarS, 8nn. s. S'9rien, iun.,
Gbos. $. annpp, Gbas. o.. Sdirm,
0apio @ieienfeIo, Sobn Z. Hirofl,
Sohn s. 9ornon, ~. 8. @an3born,
Ebontos S. McSu9b, Benjamin Z.
8lidler uno glnoere reilten gcitcrn
mad Sorrisburg, nm Der Yecroi9lura
oes 8roB @ralteo HulerS Der Gifts"
Hid)ter Gchueilcr bcijumobnen. Sr.
g'egtultp ipm Elm peri6nIider Sreuno
oeS Te%ritorbeneir mo muroc ouiae.
foroert, am @rabe oes Sootcn Elm
Sieb 5u iiHgen.
Sine tbenre 3unge.- Sralt
Sarah Sornid bon Nr. 427, Sit.gre.
itonitrnBe, uuroe 9eItern in, nittle.
ren Stotionsbouie bonn Eoliseiridtcr
Grammar I'M $25 ulo Soften ae.
itroft, neil lie cine 81, loie 3unge
bot. Sic NOR Deaen ungebiibrlifen
Yetrogens perboftet mo oesipeaen
nm $40 unb Soften geitrait moroen.
als ibr @otte Die Strafe be8obIt
bnttr, ioete Die Game" 5it ibren oils
3eugen oufeetretcnen @ot)borinnen:
sNoieii, meme 9amen!" Ger Con
eefiel Dem aabi nidt, uno er oftirte
ibr nod meitere $50 Straie onf. Ser
ortne 8otte soblte ieuf3eno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
10 geodtetitcn giirger @oibiuo-

unO geo6tetitcn 9iirger &oibing-
TOMS,
Stnoe$lei6e gefun6eu.
Sr. @iQiam Shellborn bon Ir.
321, 7. StroBc, 9toro-Oit, fanO ae.
tern Morgcn gcgcn Z llbr nobc Der
@de Der II. mo Q StroBe, 3.sO.,
Die &eibc cincS RegcrfinOeS. Der So
rotter nilroe benohridtigt mo Die
Seihe in Die Mprgllc gebro6t.
SetrntbS 2tcen3en.
6oIgenoe Seirotbs. 2icen5en mltr-
ben ouSgeite1t:
8ompea @oiteInc6i uno glnnic
Golfer, 9eioc bon Ni6mouO, go.
S. Gambler @oa bon @oi6ington
uno ella Miaer bon Sos 9lngelcs,
Sal.
Sumes e. Slt6inIolr, jun, uno
Gan M. Gardner.
8iaie Relion bon montgomery,
So, W6., un0 Nellic 8uiielI.
@rneit 9. @rown mo g~tuguIta
9obler.
Gbriitop6er @oitcrbcrg uno Dora
8oigt.
Gborles &. @or6o bon Nltoono,
go, uno Wtorgltcrite &. Dunn.
9tobert 9. Ooung uno 6enrietta
Surper, 9eioe bon @oriielo, Q. s.
0opio Sbofier mo @liie 2poaro,
%cioe BON 2ulrcl, Wto.
Al6ert Z. 5rcemun bon RbiIobcl-
pbio, ga, un0 @roce =. McGuQod.
Soiepb q. Glopton bon Gi6monO.
&u., luto Gillian Is. Woorc bon Molr-
DIETER, so.
@m. g. O'0onogbre un0 gIminta
g. &rig6t.
Z. gibbp Gong mo Morp %. gti-
dolls. Il
Hidor0 Collier mo Gertrude Suls
lipol bon @reot Sails, WfO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Seine Grlabmittcl

mcrOen bel Serltcllltng 0cS oSoloce"
9icrcS aus 8rco. 8ullcrltidmiot's
nNnerican 8remerp" pcrluon0t, ion-
ocrn 0tciclbcn Derocn aus Dem beItcn
@opfen uno Mol5 qcbrout - oo6er
Die aagemcinc 8iiroiaung oicieS bor-
5iiglihcn 9iercS. .aiite ST. 9rolc-
rel tt0l-t12S SiQen-S truBc. Gel.
Is. & y. 800, Mo. 1891. Q74J
Gerto0t lid bis Sum
Serb #. - Ser n&crcin 5llr Grfor.
i6uug Der @eidi6tc ser 0cuti6cn
in MorpIono" bielt qcitern i'm Club.
Iofol an Der @eIt-6 opettcitrobe bic
IcBtc SiBung fir Oieic Soiion mo
ocrtogtc ii6 bis gum OCTOBER. &r.
9. y. Sennigbouien fiibrte Den 8or-
iiB uno Or. Eb. =. Sennigbouieu
ouS Brotofoll. Die 9ibliotbef muroc
olrd Die 9pnotion mebrercr Bidder
permebrt mo ein YliS5ug Der bon
Or. Senrici gei6riebcncn Ginleitltnq
5u Dem Bud, ouS bonn y@ermania.
Glib" ii6cr Die y8hlmenipicle" IN
Baltimore beraltagegeben lpcroen JOLT,
mllrOe in Die In1olcu ocS &crcinS
ouf Die oics6c5ii8lihe GmpicbIltng
zines Counties ntfgenommen.
. Il mcrc Yran0mun0Cn
- @iaiom, Der 5 Sabre oltc Sobn
bon @rn. u1o 6rou 6ronf 9enton
bon gtr. 1927, 9proItroBe, erlitt &C.
tern 10 idlucrc 8runoluun0en, Dab
man an ieineur 9|llffommen 5mciielt.
Wit einem &omerubcn begub iid Der
8nabe IN ole IQeD binter lcincrgSob-
nltllg, INN BORT 81 lpiclclt. Sic fan
Den bort cillcn Gigurrettenitnmpcl,
Den @iQinm on5ltbrenncu pcriltd)tc.
0obei ieBte CT lcine &lcioer in 9ronb,
nno che @iilfc gcbroht merocn fonns
tc, nor er an Der 9rllIt mo ocn Ar,
men nit idpcrcn WurlOen bcoedt.
Sr. Charles @iggIeS, Elm Nodbor,
crItidtc Die 6lnnmcn. Or. Clarence
y. ertcnbod, 9tr. t412, &igbtltroBe,
nobnl Den &nobcn in 9cbonolllnQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Snrdlanfcnber Shlafiuaggon'9 icnF
Hadl Safc Elacib.

Die ~Fennipluanio @iienbo6ns
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5ipiIden @oibitgton, Baltimore uno
Safe 8loeio, R..9., (oie Ioiron-
bads) inouguriren. 0icier @oggon
berlGBt Baltimore ieoen Sreitog,
Wontag uno Wittmo6 nm lao Nod)-
mittoas, in 2afe YlaciO Den nGbIten
Wtorgen affommeno; Die &iidiobrt
BON 2afe Ylacib, ~beginneno an 26.
sunni, finbet ie0en Somtog, 0ienitag
ltno 0onneritog ltatt. Q74-5)