davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
COYOTES ATTACK GIRLS.
One Of the Young Women Fires on the
Animals and the Rest Run.

One Of the Young Women Fires on the
Animals and the Rest Run.
Oregon CITY, Ore, March 1.-Driven
to desperation by long fasting. due to
heavy SHOWS. a band Of coyotes at
tackled Maude Russell and Clara sher-
man, near wilhoit Springs, in this
county Fortunately the girls were
armed. Instead OF fleeing from the
wild dogs, the Russell girl shot one
Of the animals. The report Of the gun
frightened the remainder Of the pack
away
The young women were mounted
and brought the body of the dead coy-
ote back with them to their home as
a souvenir Of their strange adventure,
Coyotes are becoming very numer-
Gus and are very bold in the foothills
this year, the snow having been great
er than usual. The animals come into
the surrounding valleys for food But
this is said to have been the first case
on record where they have attacked
human beings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Hints at Possibility Of Conflict
Between Great Britain and
Two Maritime Powers.
GREAT LOSSES CONSEQUENT
In such Event There Must Be
Reserved Forcc 10 Fall Back
On 10 Hold Supremacy
She Now Enjoys.

London, March Lin the course Of
a discussion Of naval estimates Ii the
house Of commons tonight, Premier
Balfour. while admitting the magni-
tude Of the estimates, said the house
should not only consider the amount.
but should watch the general Euro
pean and Asiatic situation which
alone could justify what the country
was asked to expend.
The country should not lose sight Of
the possibility Of war between Great
Britain and two great maritime pow
ers, which could hardly end without
great losses to both the enemy and
Great Britain. in which event other
navies would be intact and in mari
time position which they did not now
hold
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Wires From Seat Of Wax Are Silent, So
Story Of Battle As Appeared In Lon.
don Press Can Not BE Confirmed.
Correspondent at Cheoo Wires That Transports Loaded With Jap
anese Troops Arrive Daily at Chemupo and That Force Of
Infantry Is Concentrated at Tatons RiverCorea Sides
With the MuscoMte, Northern Tribes Openly

London March 2.--No confirmation
q the report published yesterday IN
the Daily Telegraph that the Japanese
had bornbarded Port Arthur Febru.
aFg 70 has been received from any
point wires from the scene have
been practically silent for the past "a
hours and in some quarters this sll-
enec Is supposed to Indicate that
Japans great attack on Port Arthur
u actually IN progress and consequent
" the use Of wires has been dIscon-
tInued.
In a dispatch from Shanghai the
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
reports that the Japanese military au-
thorities object to the installation Of
wireless telegraphy apparatus on the
newspapers dispatch boats.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail
al chefoo. who has just returned there
from chenulpo corea. cables that
Japanese transports carrying troops
continue 20 arrive at chemulpo at the
rate OF one a day. while provisions are
being landed near Hwang Ju ts4 miles
northwest OF chemulpo) at the head
OF the TaItong river. where large
force Of Japanese infantry has concen-
trated.
The Japanese squadron at Chemulpo
has been strengthened. A fleet OF I2I
battleships and cruisers has been sta
toned permanently In the Prince Je-
rome gulf. between Chebido island and
the anchorage The correspondent
Yesterday saw a cruiser OF the
Nytaka type beached at the entrance
of the Nam Yang creek. She was de-
serted except for a Japanese guard.
coreans are hostile to the Japanese,
md they are assisting the Russians in
northern Corea."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
OPERA ATTENDANT NABBED.
DeeuiIdst. Of Portland, Arrested with
Lady on His Arm.

Lady on His Arm.
Vancouver, B. c., March with a
good-looking, snlartly dressed lady on
his arm Alfred DeGuilder came out Of
the opera house last night after Gee
ling the Pollards In THE Belle of New
York" His thoughts Of supper with
the fair one were rudeiy broken when
Detective MuIhern touched his shout
der heavily and requested his company
to the police station. The lady show
ed her disgust in noisy protestation
at such an outrage. while DeGuiIder
asked the meaning OF his arrest. He
was told that he was accused Of forg-
ing a check in Portland.
The chief Of police there had wired
here asking for the arrest OF man
with doubIe-j jointed thumb. wearing a
gold charm figure Of an Indians head
suspended by black silk cord. The
detective traced him to a hotel, where
they found book with the name De-
GuiIder In IT, but the man was enjoy
ing the opera.
When stopped he declared that his
name was Roberts, and when told
about the book continued to deny be-
ing DeGuilder. When the detective
found the double -jointed thumb and
watch charm the Portland man wiIted
bat denied that he had sommitted for
gerry. He was brought up before the
police magistrate this morning and or
dered held.
DeGuilder having consented to go
back to Portland to face the forgery
charge. It was decided to be unneces-
sary for him to face the magistrate
In waving extraditlon he again de-
clared that he was guiltless He
claimed that he only indorsed the note,
which may have been forged, but he
knew nothing about that. DeGuiider
will say nothing further in the matter,
and Chief North has not been informed
from Portland as to the particulars Of
the supposed forgery He does not
know the name supposed to have been
misused.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

animal which he had killed, and was
IN Q contented frame Of mind as long
as he was left to his slumbers. 1t was
decided by the proprietors Of the cir
Gus to await the arrival Of his trainer,
Frank Hall, from san Francisco. be-
fore attempting to cage the beast. Hall
reached here on the 1920 train and,
after a struggle, Hannibal was forced
into his cage and taken to the circus
grounds.
The lion Is a young beast Of purest
Nubian blood, and was recently pur-
chased by Norris & Rowe. He has a
record for temper, and has disabled
one man FOR life and sent another to
the hospital since coming Into the pos
session Of his present owners
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Action Of Japan In Beginning
hostiIities In Accord With
Opinion Of the World.
DECLARATION lMMATERlAL
Complaint OF Russia That Jap.
mn Violates international
Law Answered Complete
ly by Japan's Circular.

Washington, March THE Japanes,
minister here has received an oificia
statement In answer TO one reoentlS
promulgated by Russia after reeitine
Rusaia's charges of trcaohery and fIag-
rant breach OF international law. Japan
answers BY asserting that Russia new
er entertained any sincere desire for
peace: that she delayed negotiations
purposly for months In order vastly
TO increase her naval and military
forces; that February the military
commandnnt AZ vladivogtock requested
tho Japanese commercial agent 20 no.
tify his government that a state OF
Siege might be declared any moment,
and the threatened demonstration by
warshlpa at Port Arthur occurred "un-
der such circumstances"
The circular goes on to say Who
cln say Russia had no warlike In
tentlons?" ON February Japan com
munioated her decision TO terminate
negotiations ana TO take such iude-
pendent action as she might deem
best" The term independent action"
naturally included opening hostllities,
"The fact" II continues, that Russia
was unable 10 understand Il In that
light is, OF cousc. no reason why japan
should be held responsible" The cir
cuinr goes on. "The almost unanl-
nous opinion OF international jurists
ia that a declaration OF war is not an
Indispensable prerequisite TO opening
hostIlItles." and concluded by alluding
10 the fact thdt only once in history
Russia had even rupture Of diplo-
matte relations before resortIng 10
hoEtiiiti9s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
smooT CASE POSTPONED.
Witnesses Not All Present, 50 Investi-
qation Is Deferred


Washington. March 1.-The investi-
cation of the protests against Senator
Reed smoot retaining his seat in the
United slttes senate win not begin
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
When Chairman Burrows called the
committee to order today waldemar
yancott. Of Salt Lake city. Utah. one
OF the counsel for the defense, asked
for a postponement until tomorrow on
account Of the unavoidable absence Of
A. s. worthington. Of Washington. d.
c.. who has charge OF the case for
Senator smoot.
The attorney for the Protestants
made no objection to the continuance
for the reason that the witnesses they
desired TO put on the stand in OPEN
Ing the case had not yet arrived from
Utah. The one witness present was
r. 3. critchlow, former United States
district attorney In Utah. who has
prosecuted a number Of cases against
Mormons. Former Secretary OF the
Treasury >. O. Carlisle and Former
Representative Robert w. Taylor, at
torneys for the prosecution. were pres
eut.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
LION BREAKS LOOSE.
Circus Horse Killed by Furious King
of the Desert and is Reeased.

Circus Horse Killed by Furious King
of the Desert and Is Reeased.
San Jose, Cal, Harch HANNIBAL
an untamed lion. owned by Norris &
Rowes circus, broke loose from his
cage this morning and killed a horse
which had been hitehed to the car in
which the lion had been shipped from
San Francisco. Hannibal was recent
ly on exhibition at the Chutes in San
Francisco. and was forwarded to Nor
ris & Rowe on Monday afternoon.
A trainer was left to guard the car
last night, but in his absence the king
of beasts secured his liberty and made
prey of the defenseless horse. This
morning the tragedy was discovered.
The lion, still at liberty in the car, had
gorged himself on the carcass Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Judgment IL sHrmstl.

San Francisco. March The judg-
rnent Of the circuit court for the dis
trict Of Idaho was affirmed III the case
Of Isaac ]. Lewis We. M. C. Clark, re-
ceiyer for the American Building &
Loan Association. The action grew out
of an attempt on the part OF Receiver
Clark to foreclose mortgage of $4,000,
which the insolvent firm held on the
property held by Lewis. Lewis con-
tended that Clark had nc right to fore
close the mortgage on the ground that
ne was appointed receiver by a Wis
consn court The appellate court held
that the circuit court was right in de-
Gliding they had no right to recognize
or reject the receiver. appointed by a
court of their Jurisdiction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

much moro likelihood Of the Dlike Of
Marlborough becoming yiceroy cf ire
land than heretofore cables the London
correspondent OF tho Herald. Lord
Dudley shortly VIII be obliged to give
up the lord lleutenaney owing to the
preclrlous state Of the health Of Lady
Dudley and Il Ia generally believed
that the Duke OF Marlborough viii
succeed In the post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
PLAN TO REDEEM LANDS.

Pehaietan, Ore. March I.---E. N
Davis, of the United States geological
survey left today for Butler creek tc
continue work on the Umatilla county
scheme. The Commercial clubs OF
walla walla and pendleton have unit
cd in an appeal to the president
through the delegations that this prop
sition be endorsed and put through
At once It would redeem 100000
acres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
vIcTlMs NUMBER FIFTEEN.

Mrs Samuel Jones, Of .Nanairno, Dice
From Exposure.
Port Townsend, wash. March The
recent fire aboard the steamship Queen
claimed iia fifteenth victim this morn
ing when Mrs, Samuel Jones, Of Ma
7 asmo, .. G.. passed away at st. Johns
hospital, whore she wae taken Sunday
morning. Mrs Jones death ia directly
attributed 10 exposure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Jap Minister Threatens.

New York. March 1.-The position of
the Russian gunboat Mandjur Is un-
changed, says a Shanghai dispatch to
the American. The Chinese report that
the Japanese minister ut 9ekin threat
ened that If the boat we're not dis,,rrned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
Tom Jenkins Fails.

Buffalo, March l.--Tom Jenkins, the
heavyweight champion. failed TO win
In the handicap wrestling match with
Jim Parr before the olympic Athletic
Club tonight. Jenkins undertook to
throw Parr twice in an hour. He Sc
cured only one fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
eombardm.n. Not Confirmed.

st. Petersburg, March 1.--.Direct tel
egraphic advices received here from
Port Arthur tonight made no mention
of the bombardment of that place as
reported by the London Daily Tele-
graph today. on the contrary, these
advices say the Japanese fleet has dis
appeared from the horizon at Port Ar
thur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
SCHOOLS FOR NURSES.
Leading Russian Women Training to
Go to the Front.

Vladivostock, March Everything
is quiet here The rise in the price Of
provisions has been slight and trade
continues The blizzard has ceased
and there are now snow drifts stretch
ing for go or 10 miles from the fortress
schools have been started here for
the Instruction Of nurses, who are re-
cruited from among the wives and
daughters Of prominent citizens
Among them Is the wife Of General
Won senets. the commandant at vlad-
ivostoek.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
SPEECH BY WILLIAMSON.
Oregon Mans Maiden Effort is in Be-
half Of Fair.

Washington, March 1.-The house
today concluded the general debate n
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill. A variety Of subjects, other than
the bill. were discussed.
Williamson. Of oregon made his first
speech in the house today. He urged
the appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
En Route for West corea.

Toxic, March 1.-The general staff
and regiment of guards left Japan
today for some port on the west coast
Of Corea, probably Chemulpo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

japanese cruiser win enter tie port
and sink her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Promotion for Marlborough.
New York, March There Is now
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
9as uicrtc @Sca6uOu NccitaI.

Ntit eiucm ih0ncn Nrogramm tru-
ten gcitern 9}u6mittog Die GruiCiio-
rem 5. Is. Ban @ulitenn umo &oporo
8rodluoD I'M u&caboOp.&nititrt Dor
Elm iehr 5obIreihe5 @ublitlm. Nciol
&iinitler gcb6rcn Dem gchritobc Gc2
Gonicrputorirm2 an unO ihr Finite
RIDES &0nneu lit befonnt mo &c
miirOiQt. sic cr0ifucten oo0 Rctitul
nit ser N=mou-Sonat fiir 8eiQc II.
@iono bon q. Sfumonn. 9l60cicGcn
BON eiltem %ltcIenpeiic chpo3 niihtcr-
men &ortrogc fono bic Sonotc cine
icbr ih0nc Gurlc9lmQ, 0oh mGrc
eS bCiier Qelpcien, pcnm Scr 0}tcl
OeS TliiQclS ni6t 9c0fil1ct luor0cn
mGre.. @egcn Die GoniiiQc zines no
oerncn Jliigel8 fam sic @ciqe III Den
&roitlteucn idruer onfdmpfcn, 60
liitiid) bot 6r. @rodrpop 5ltcrit Orci
ieiner cigeueu Gompoiitioneu. cine
@oQooc, oOtonoihein," uno cine &c
rCnooe," Die lire mltiifolilde GiQcn.
art mo ihone flonglide Gffrftc orfa
peiien, o~lcrotnQS bier mo "a audi
CtnoS qeiu6te @en0unQen brillgeil.
SIn ser N.moQ.Ereluoe lmo TllQc 0e3
often 2eip5igcr T6omnS Gontor'&
3ciote iid 6r. @rodluop ais cin tithti-
ger 8u6sS pieler, Der &roft mo
&lorbeit pohl 81 pcrbin0e1 D2;B.
Seine ih6nc NiioncirunQSf0hi1fcit
Oca 9ni6Iog@ 5ciQtc Der aiInitlcr be.
ionocra in Dem &ia5tihcl o2|oI0c2-
rouidcm" mo iciuc ShmBnmrler
go &oll0lcuic" bon M(o53foU0fi -
Gin luirtli6c5 pioniItiihcS Gold)e1lz
Differentiation - mur0C 10 NcrblllT-
fcn0 9cipiclt, sob e9 luicOcrholt lrcr-
Sen muBtc. Nlud) ais ieiner @cNlcls
ter crluie3 Iid &r. 8rodluop IN oet
@iolin-Soli. 6r. @ou 6uIItrnn
ipiclte cinen Sat aus 0cm vGonccrto
Hon1untiouc" BON @oonro. cine lcbr
nclooiihe Ncueric bon DC @ono, cine
.Guprice" fir @ei9e o6ne @ca!citu13
BON 2i6on Gin o2loagio" bon StHs
Dina u1o cincn nSponiidcn Cans"
bon Soroioto mo 5cigte iid I'M &ors
tro0 picocr ais ser QeoieGcnc @1i0er.
ais Der er bier lett &o6ren 6ctonnt
lit. 9eioe aiunit(er mlr0eu Ourd
5oblrcid)en @eifoQ uno mcbrcrc ser
norruic olrSge3eihnct. Go3 nGdl,c
Hccitol, in Dem Der 9ioniit &oieph
Soimar ultitritt. finoct an 6. So
mar Itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
g8arf OcS Gcbcns @IrOe nb.

Mortin @ilbCrt, cin ~beiabrtcr bout
idcr Sfubmohcr, in i]eincrg8erf-
itott crb0nlt aufgeflmocn. -
Summer Dor Der 3ufunft tried
i'm in Den GOO.
Wurtin Gilbert, cin 90 Sabre alter
Sdubmufcr BON 9tr. 7S6, Trc0erId-
9%lucuue, mltrOe 9eitcrn Ntorgen IN
icincr McrfItott an eincu Stridc
bQnQcuo ouigefunoen, Coroner So.
mes crohtete cinen Snqucit fir mt
n0tbiQ, 0o obne 3pcifcl Elm SclblIs
moro porlicgt mo 5mor bat Gilbert
Die unicligc 5bot uQem Nnid)cin nod)
beretta on Gienitug ~be9onAcn. @lls
bert mobute bis lCbten 0}ontuQ bel
Sruu Saul @ednlumn 9tr. ISL Trts
Ocridz glpenle, umO 0a oie Gruu nud)
elmer onOCren &ofulitdt rml}od, 10
muBte cr ieine Suheu nod iciler
@erfitntt brinQcn. 0ieier llmitouo
id)icn i'm lebr 5l grGmeL mo ilbers
baltpt lOQ cr berctt9 friibcr SIT Der
id)iCocnen Wtoleu, uenn Cr Gtlidc
itbcr Oen Curt aetruufen bate, &C.
orobt bobeh SelbitmorO 81 bcQchcn.
Gilbert p%crfchrtc tdglid) in T.. Mcllu 6
Mirtbidoit nobe lciner MohmmQ H..
GA CT lid lett mebreren Sogcn ntdlt
oort iebcn licB un0 &eap'S Sdonf-
mGrtcr 0iterS ieinc Selbim1oroaoro.
bulqen 0eb0rt bate, mo6te cr @rr.
Gron5 Neioboii einen Sdpogcr OcA
@crmiBtcn, allf Oos 6ernbleibcn 0c9
often MonneS oufmerfiom. - 81.
Npioboff ucrihoffte iid bierolrf &c.
moltiom Giutritt in 8ilbert'3 Nob-
ming uno fonO oen &ermiBten bu.
iel6it al eillcm Strid bGngeno Dor.
Ole 6l1Bipibeh oe5 SoOten reid)tcn
altf eincn Stubl, ut0 ieinc &niee
luorcn nod born gebcltqt, mdbrcno
Oo5 cine GnoC oe$ Strides an eincm
g}ogcl al ser g3onO 6efcitigt mar.
Coroner SoneS ifnitt Ocn &ci6nont
iclbIt berlllter, llno ole Yoli5ei licB
ocn Gootcn nod Der @obnrtg ieincS
Sobnca &o6n Gilbert al Der Sto'-
foroitruBc ilberfilbrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

9eeroigunqen. - 0ie ir0t=
idcn lle6erreItc BON Srn. Geo. g. Stt,
melher am 0ienitaq nu6 lGngerer
aronfbeit in ser @obnung ieincS
Sfpoger9. Srn. Gr. Sdlidenmoier,
Nr. 222. 8cit.Noffmon StroBe, aus
Dem Ycbcn idicb, mllr0c Qcitcrn Nodls
nlittuq lurtcr Den cinbrld2uoQcn Sc.
rcmonic'n ocS rySilion.GoltcnS" Der
,@robcn Nlrn1cc Der Gcpublif" olti
Ser Baltimore Cemetery" sur clui0cn
Hllhc bCituttct, Yoltor &ohn Soms
mcrlutte bon Der reiormirtcn 3iona.
Stride biclt Den SruucrgottesoicnIt,
mo ais 9u6rtuhtr0gcr flungirten
ictS Wtitglicoer oeS ygSilion-FoitcnS"
bon ser .@roBen Nrn1cc ser Nepu.
blif". Ter Hei6enbeltotter &enrD
2llb Decorate Ooa ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
- 0ns &eihen6cgGngniB bon 6rat
Carrie Barr, Satin Oc@ @rn. GboS.
Horr, mel6e on GienIto9 nod lon-
ger &ranfbeit I'M bliibenoen Sitter bon
y &ubren in ibrer @obmng, 9tr.
425. osSmoQlpooos StraBe, itnrb,
fan0 gcItern Morgen bonn Graltcr.
hal.lc aus oltf Scr Bonnie 9ruc Sc.
nctCrp" ltatt. 3lterit luilr0e scr Seid).
nam Ilud1 Der fotboliifcn ct. 8cnes
bifta.&irde an Ser MtlfcnssA uentc
uno MiQinQton.2onc gebrod)t, ipos
ieIbit Safer Wilbelm cine NeQltienl-
Wiciie fir ibr S%eclenbeil cele6rirte.
t9us 9obrtild)trGger fungirten Die $50.
Shlciter. Sohn ShoIiefi, u. Barr,
Soi. Stietemann, Neniamin Wtler
ltnb allton Yolettp. @elher 9eIiebt,
belt iid sic Gntihlofene erfreltte, be.
ipieie1 Die 5obIreiden 9Iitmenipen-
ben, iuelde al ibrem Sarge nicoeree.
le9t morell, iorpie ooS 9roBe Graiter'
9efol0c, mcldeS ibr bic lcbtc Gbrc CT
lpica.
WtiI0cr 81 / d. ter. - Cine &c
pcldR ans Cincinnati ncloct, DAB
BORT Der % Sabre oltc Solepb 9fldl7
ter bon Baltimore III ciltcm 6rod)ts
ipoggon ouigciunocn iullroc, IN ipel'
dem ct iiinf Gage obne 9tabrtll9
etllgeId)lollen nor. Hifter batte III
S%oltiSpille georbeitet, mollte cine bill
lt9e Nobrt MAIDEN, mesfpegen er lid
III Den @ug9on id)ltd). Der ipater Der
ihlollen luitr0e. Gr mddltc lid ii
Cincinnati ont Gonneritog Mor9eil
oitrd) lnutc8 &lopicn al Der Ibiirt
beiilerfbor. N5nl Goli5eieerift oeroil-
italteten Geteftip Hober, Holi5eidei
Wttuifin Staotsanipalt SoIrnes ulio
Rihter Siioers einc Sammlnng fir
Tidltcr, Der elltloiicn lpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
MeincS, gut g%cgpbrcncs nnO Angela
acrtes Bier

it Ser N%eiun0beit 5utrd9lif. 00S
aus Der bieiigen .gmericon9relperp"
BON Srn. Greb. 9nuernidmiot Der.
uorge9ongene nSolncc" .@ebr0u miro
inter beiien eigener Nlfiid,t ber9e.
ltelt. 0oiielbe lit liebIid I'M @e-
ihmad, oltgene6m 81 trinfen rno
miro bon bieiigen n%nerfalnt tild)tigen
N(er5ten ais obiolrt rein uno Die 8er
iunobeit in bobem @raoe ioroerno be-
5cihnet. Iae 9(uftrGge finoen
prompte Ntfmerfiomfeit. 9ranereG
tt04-tt2S Sillen.S Ctr. Eel. =. q
g. 364, Mo. t49t. (345)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Better ser Spclltnfe. iogtc Captain
Humphrey, licfere ocn Ginbrcdern
sic 3iinoidniirc, Die SopieIL Ole
Seize uno Sos Nitro-@lpccrin Iiir Die
Sprcn0uuQcn. mo OeSbolb inn Ole
9cIibcr ODER onQeblihcn @eiiBer Der
8irtbidaitcn an 6ront- unO Carroll
ncItroBc nit pcrbnttct lporoen.
Gic @cbcinlpoli5ci bcobii6ti8t,
6cllte Wornuittug gcmciuidoftlid) NIT
Gorrtpbconrtcn u1O Gctcttip@ ser
.@oltimorc,C -@abn" oo9 &ano-
ItreihcrIogcr 5r W}ount @tlion aus
5uucbmrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Ser aaoeu fir @,auner II GuuOcu.
nnicr 2nDcn
TT Oas 9auptquNrticr
iy@eiBua6t8.G tnfaatc
non niiBlidcn GcidrntcH
fir WtdHHcr uaO Gnabcn.

liner Eager cutDalt ipc}icQc 6cier.
tags Cffcrtcn - ipcjica fcinc Nr.
tifcl, Die iih fir Wcihcnfc uOr
OuncrnOcm McrtAc cigncn,
Scioene Goidentiidcr, iciOcne
@olatiiher, icioene Striimpic,
iciocne &cgcnidirmc, iciOcnc
o@oiitcoutS, ici0cuc @olabiu.
oen, 6ouSr0dc, nit Scioe qciilt.
tcrt, OaS Eud 10 yicIu, mic Sci
De-" soc. bis $50.
Der ruihe &crtutialmiab Der
Sniion bat Is notbmenoig &c.
modt, piclc 2ijdcn inter 0cn
8orr0tben bon llebcr5iebcru mo
Nn5iigcn 0urd foitipicIi9crc
&oorcn oll95ufiIQcrL mo0urd]
Oieielbcn III ciuiQcn 6dQcn nm
50 bis s. i'm Brciic 6crabgcicbt
mllrOen.
Bargains itcta nn NnnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
9ino SIT 3ooc ucrbrount

9tn0 5u 8obc ucrbrunnt.
- &1linIir Nofolu9fD, Der 10 WtonotC
olte Sobn bon &rll, mo 6roll Nnton
M%ofoipofp, iullr0c gcitcrn Nodmittna
filr5 Dor / llhr III ieillcr clterlldcll
@obnltnQ, Nr. 1916, Goitcrn.gIOcnltc.
bud)it0bIih 5lt looe gerOltet. Ser
anabe wor bon %ieiller Ntlltter, nlS
bieielbe noh Mild) ging, fllrje Belt
ullter Nbbit icincr 3 Sabre oltclr
Sd)ucitcr AcIoiicL unb MS tic 5ltrilf'
febrtc. ionh tic ooS ~iiingcrc alnO IN
Der ~ucrfobltcn Micgc SIT Gooc Der.
brotu1t uii. g9ie e9 id)eint, perild)tC
oas ~3-iobrigc M1od)en Die aoblen IN
O'cn aui5uriitteln, uno babel fieler
mebrere olf ole @iege. nelhe l6ior.
i'll 0lonumctl 1crietb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

""# Der .Wio5art . Wannerdor"
bGIt am nGd)iten Sonntag in Der
.2abor ; 2pcellm : Salle," gtr. 10tt,
Sit 9oltintorcltraBe, cine groBc
MISUNDERSTANDING ab, fir meld)e eill
IpeSieqes Grogramm oufgeltellt NOR.
ben lit. Ger Serein I~eiitct bel iei1en
Soften 10 gortrefflides, oaB Elm 8e-
JUDI oieier llnterbaltung 81 empleb'
lcn iii.