davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
WASHINGTON MEETS ExTREEMs
THE OTHER DAY in Kansas Booker
i II M-n-ni-.n-tnr, .L. --..--.----. -------

7 HE OTHER DAY in Kansas Booker
I. Washington, the greatest negro
of his generation or of any other. ad-
dressed the Legislature at Topeka. He
entered the hall where the joint assem-
bly, was in session in the company of
the governor, the lieutenant governor
and the supreme judges of the state In
the presence of this distinguished com
Tany and to an accompaniment of deep
interest and frequent applause Mr.
Washington spoke of his work for his
race.
The same day Mr.. Washington left
Topeka and went to Wichita Going to
the principal hotel he started to write
his name on the register. A IordIy clerk
expressed his regret at being compelled
to convey the information. but never
theless he was obliged TO tell Mr.. Wash
ington that he couldn't secure accom-
modations at any price. The negro
leader went to another hotel and an
other and another. At all of them he
was met with the announcement that
there was no place for him.
Darkness was beginning to cover the
earth and it looked as if Mr.. Washing
ton would be obliged TO walk about the
streets all night when he met humble
member OF his own race and explained
his predicament. The other negro's
house was gladly opened TO him and ne
spent the night there. starting east next
day. 1t WAS not the first time Mr..
Washington had been buffeted from
pillar to post because of his color. but
the extremes Of his Kansas experience
must have struck him with consider
able force. In one city the highest Of
ficials of the state uniting to do him
honor, in another unable to find a place
10 lay his head.
And Kansas. of all states, Kansas.
the home of the abolition movement,
Kansas, where John Brown organized
his gallant little army and went march
ing on to a galiows at Harper's Ferry.
Kansas, or at least Wichita, must have
accumulated an entirely new popula-
ton since John Browns day. Surely
his descendants and the descendants of
his men must have died or moved
away.
But we don't know that washington
would be treated differently in salt
Lake. We doubt if there is a first
class hotel in the city that would re-
ceive him as a guest. Nevertheless. he
is the equal in intelligence and in good
manners Of most of the white men of
his time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News-)
Half tho things people say arc regretted
later.
A woman's idea OF a silent partner is. a
deaf mute.
Some men spend lot of time wonder
ing why other men work.
The longer a man studies women the
less he knows about them.
Wise Is the girl who can tell when a
man is making his final proposal
A man may be able TO read a woman
like book. but he cant shut her up
Every married man has two wives-the
one he really has and the ono he Just
thinks he has
The self-made man is at least consid-
crate enough 20 relieve Providence of the
responsibility.
1t is in accord with the eternal fitness
of things when bachelor girl marries
an old maid man.
Marriage usually makes man out of a
love-sick youth He stops writing poetry
after the knot is tied.
When woman recommends her physi-
clan to some other woman and he fails
to effect a cure she never forgiVes the
other woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
WORTHY philanthropy.

CAUTIOUS CRITICS have said OF
- Andrew Carnegie that. while he
goes about doing good, he never neg
Iects TO give his right hand information
as to what his left hand is doing, and
vice verso. Ia other words, Mr. Car
negie does good to the accompaniment
OF "A brass band However that may
be, the ironmaster certainly does dis
pose of a lot OF money in the course Of
a year for charitable purposes, for free
libraries and for other good things.
His most recent effort does him a
great deal Of credit. When the suspen-
sion of the Oberlin bank that WIS loot
ed because it's president was hypnotized
by Mrs. Chadwick was announced. some
very bad half-hOurs were experienced
by many students in the Obcrlin col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
cunnine 81 the Wnlf-


tlIIterview. with Ernest Thompson Seton.)
tSle sranehmen say that every gray
see them. as they only come out at
night. But their cunning is marvellous.
rev years ago they were nearly ex-
tefnllnated. but now IT is most difficult
to catch them. They somehow seem to
know that iron is associated with man;
a piece Of iron anywhere will keen thorn
It distance. If you shoot an antelope.
for instance. and just put your spur on
the carcass you have leave ii rs long as
you like and no wolf will touch IT, A
pocket handkerchief will do as,w we'll
Lobo great gray wolf who was the
KING OF the pack at CUrrumpaw. vast
thinker as well as a ruler. His pack ate
nothing but what they had killed them
selves. and thus poison was no good. AT
last thousand dollars was set upon
his head. This brought a noted wolf
hunter from Texas. with his pack of
= = - VIII -, hoaiius- But again there was
IalluTe- Ihen two other hunters came
with subtly devised poisons to work his
undoing- Then came on thu scene.
Ftrst tried poison, and there was no
combination Of strychnine, arsenic and
prussic acid which / did not use. I put
the poisons in cheese melted together
with kidney fat, and during the whole
process I wore gloves stepped in hot
blood And l scattered the bait all over
the ranch. The next morning ( went out
and found Lobo's tracks-with the gait
gone l was delight ed. / followed the
track and found another bait gone, and
Yet another. Then / found the tho three
bats piled upon another one and COW
cred with filth. Lobo had evidently car
ried the first three in his mouth ana
had taken this means of expressing his
utter contempt for my devices.
But Lobo's downfall came about
through "A big white she wolf " no was
always with him managed TO catch
Ter IN a trap. Then j knew we should
soon have LobO, Night after night ne
came around the homestead and
mourned his mate in long. :,Iaintive
howls- l knew he would try to find her
body / set 13o strong steel wolf trans.
nv IN of ~
tyr to constancy. And that was the end
Of Lobo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Society.

Invitations were issued yesterday
for the assembly dance 10 be given
FRIDAY, FEB 3, at Christensen's hall.
The list of patrOnesses includes Mrs. o.
SALISBURY, Mrs Duncan MacVichie.
MRS. M s Woodward, Mrs. Benner x.
Smith, Mrs J. r. Walker. Mrs. Edward
, Ferry. Mrs. Arthur H s Bird and
Mrs. Walter G. Filler
The men in charge Of the affair are
Lewis McCS-niCk. G. p. OverfieId. Cor
don Hutchins. Kenneth c. Kerr, John
:. Critchlow, Max Hanauer and Glenn
Schramm- Only one dance is planned
Tor the present and the number OF sub
scribers is limited to l25. with the men
of the garrison as guests.
The Mems club of St Marks cathe-
dral is to give a banquet in compii-
nent TO Bishop F. 5. Spalding at the
commercial club on the evening of
MIS- James W. Neill will arrive in the
city this morning on her way to Join
Miss Violet Neil in san Francisco, and
Will visit with friends here for a few
days before continuing on her way.
Miss Edith Mcguire has returned
from Provo and Springville. where she
spent the past month with friends, and
is at home for the remainder of the
winter at 20 l. street.
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Richardson have
moved from 367 First street and are
now in their new home at "A d street.
Miss Mamie Eldredge and Mrs T.. C.
Coffin have returned from Provo, where
they have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Reed Smoot
Miss Alice Goodwin, who has spent
the past few weeks in New York, re-
turned yesterday morning.
DIR. and Mrs U. V. withee are in
town from Ogden fer few days visit
and are at the Wilson.
Mrs. /. b. Perrine of Blue Lakes. Ida,
will arrive in the city tomorrow to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 5. Spen-
Ger.
The Cleofan will meet today at the
home of Mrs. Frank Roberts Mrs w
X. Wightman Of the Reviewers club
viii read "A paper on childhood Liter
azure OF the Nineteenth Century" Mrs
Z. ;. Kinney, president of the state
federdtion. will give a report of the
workings of the various committees
and the music will be furnished by Mrs
w. d. Ritter CT the Cleofan. Members
are privileged 70 bring guests.
The Woman's club holds it's regular
meeting TINS afternoon WitE
Mrs. A. V. Taylor. Mrs. Howard s.
stowe. the president. will discuss
What the Government Is Doing for
the Indian Children"
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
will meet today at the home of Mrs
Maria Y. DougaH OH West Temple
street. The programme is arranged in
honor Of the birthday of Mrs. Eliza r
Snow.
Mrs. Graham Z. Putnam with he~
pupils VIII give a piano recital this
evening at the First Congregational
church, at which she viii be assisted
by Hugh w. DOugaI.
Miss Gratia Flanders gives a piano
recital for her pupil. Henry ObeTndor-
fer. next Monday evening instead of
last evening as announced. TIE recitsl
viii be given al the First Congrsga-
uonal church. and Miss Marian Obern-
dorfer and Miss Romania Hyde, a pupil
of George Skeletons will assist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
VIII meet today at the home of Mrs.
Maria Y. DougaH OF West Temple
street. The programme is arranged in
honor Of the birthday of Mrs. Eliza r
Snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Two Christmas Presents.
New York Press.1

I
"Oh. let me show you what beautiful
New Years present my dear, good dar-
ling of an old husband gave ma yester-
day said the happy wife 10 come init
mates who called. There. What do you
think of that for a sealskin cloak? * cost
81. 500
Perfectly lovely all exclaimed in
chorus. while Miss Curiosity asked: And
what did you give him?"
"oh. the. loveliest little penwioer you
ever saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Omissions Of History.
OChicsgo Tribune.)

(Chic8gO Iribune.)
The courtiers were felicitating Pepin,
king OF the Franks, upon his giant son.
Charlemagne-
What a magnificent looking emperor
he will be some day. they exclaimed.
Yes" said Pepin. but IL looks like
wasting him Think what a sensation q
man seven feet high would make as a
crossing policeman in Chicago
Vain. however. was the dream of a
doting father 1t was not to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

Mrs. Graham f. Putnam with he~
pupils viii give a piano recital this
evening at the First Congregational
church, at which she will be assisted
by Hugh w. DOugaU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

Miss Gratia Flanders gives a piano
recital for her pupil. Henry Oberndor-
ter- next Monday evening, instead OF
last evening as announced. The recitsl
viii be given al the First Congrsga-
tfonal church,. and Miss Marian Obern-
dorfer and Miss Romania Hyde, pupil
of George Skeletons. will assist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 18th, 1904
|Gs5J


ARRIVE
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
San Francisco Chicago. St GA n -,
Louis. Omaha and Denver .... U.7V a III
From points Ogden and intermediate Intermediate 9:20 a m
F fH5er@ @sdfR c ponts Valley and 5 N
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis
snd ssn Era FFzsn6 3%oha Denver 44S
From Ogden, Cache Valley
F ff Aaisa0Hy. Portland and San 7:4O p m
DEPART.
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St. I'm a m
Louis ---------.--.-- --.-----..---- ''"U - M
For Ogden, Portland. St. An
t tsomy a9 g5iBs and in 1920 m
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
and san K franes6 CITY 81. Louis :IO m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
T TsTi h and ehi cay; Omaha St 545 N
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena, Portland, San Fran fI.lE n m,
cisco and fntermediaC &c points. iis4O Ia
T. M. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. FL hurley
d. S. SPENCER.
A. G. p & T., A.
City Ticket office, Sol Main Street
Telephone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

The Woman's club holds its regular
fortnIghtly meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. A. V. Taylor. Mrs. Howard s.
stowe. the president will discuss
What the Government Is Doing for
the Indian Children"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

The new governor of Delaware surely
must not have meant Gas" Addicks
when he said he intended TO drive ali
the boodiers and lobbyists away from
the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
Mrs. MalaproP's French.

oh, Mr.. Malaprop. / must congrat u
late you. Your dinner was a coTnplese
success. How do YOU manager
wei. my dear. 1 just leave everything
TO Messrs- Tigers and give them bette
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

&pritrll1nQcn fin0cn cite NbcnOc
itott, Ole frcilid nid]t icbr bciuht
iin0. Sol0utcn uuO YoIi}iitcu pa.
trouillircu in Ocn StroBcu bel Gag
uno 9tadt. GrCj @rcrBcr licAcn I'M
@aicn Dor }mtcf, 51rr 0~iapoiition oc3
ueltcH General @oupernUra Solo-
bub, Der nod nid)t cinQctroiicn iii.
Gie6rem0cu QcuieBCu uorIGuiig rollc
Sidcrbcit Ood) qcht ibrc @ltiidt ga.
bin 0uB C9 Don OCII QI2murtigCn
UtGdtCn cine flugc Sorliht3nluBrcacI
mdrc, men lie lire eiQcucn @rcl.
ser bicrhCr icuocn miirOcnl ga Is
lraQlih lit Oh Die %nimQrntcn Ole
NIaaae uli Ocn u]u9mdrtigen &un
6cla0ump'Cru bcudltcu mUr0cu ole
bier Dor Nutcr Iicgcn INN n0tbIgcn.
ial2 ibrc Hun0aIcute u%uincbmcn III
f0nncn.
Gle 9tcpolutIon0rc fnbrcn nit III.
rCr YQttatlou Tort, baltCn tdQli1)
&CrlanmIun9cn ub mo Dubcu bClltl
cine Erotlun1otion CUR Gntuaiimllll
ocr Sol0atcn crloiicn. &n 0ibuu lit
Der 0rcu}cr .Ctcun" un0 Ooa Cor
peooboot .Erotihnp" c]inQctroiicl.
Cicie Sto0t lit in uoUcr Gontrojy
Der lruppen mo Die }l%aitotorcn limo
cingcldiidltert.
}ei elmer &eriommlmQ Der SION.
iIln Der uil2nGrtigcn Wtd6tr muroc
bcihloNem ole Glugqc ibrca betrci
icnOcn &cimotbluuoca ilbcr pension.
i~ulaten 81 hiiicn. Gic Stoot Gobtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
iScnrr in Cincr Mirdlc.

GbicoQn ST, 2G. 0Bcnlbcr.
M0hrcno Oca 2cicn@ ciucrl&cibuoht2'
M}ciic in Der 81. SimcDdrr STRIDE
iiel cine b~rcnncnOc @ud)9tcr3c mn
uulO icBtc ole reihcn GctorotionC;
oc5 9Itor5 in @rono, mo0lrd, cire
Tonif Infer 0cn 5oblreidcn @cill.
d)crn Scr STRIDE %cntitono, Tic 6Ioul
men perbreitcten iid) roid), 5crit0rtcu
ben qun5cn 6cltldmld Der Aird)>
nnO thotcn ionitigcn GhoOcn Scr
lid in0cIien chi mCNrere @nltOcrt
Collars beihrdrtt. Qic bciocn @ciit-
li6en, ueldc Die NIcilc Ioicn, Rcp.
Eighc ltno Hrp. <oQc ionic Die Sc
ilrhcr ser Stride, botteu }cit AcnltQ,
ole Stride 5ll n%crlnllcn, mo nobmen
fcinCn Sd00cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
%icilcr friibcrcn 9lttcn 6ijbrmg be.


ltlllcr trllDerCll 9llteli SlIDrlIllB be
gnooigt.
Miles fam gCbCn.
&rieqS Srtrctdr Goit bat oen eff
moIiqcn @cncroliiiimr9 Scr Nrncl,
9tclIon VI. Wiilea, ieiner GbGti0fcit bel
Der Waliahuletta Niili} cntbun0cn II.
Die betreifenOe Grore bclrte crIuiien.
General Wfiles Oiente icit DEM 1850.
mar ais militdriidcr &CrutbCr un0
@cncroI &nipcftor Oca StubC2 sc,
@ouoernCur5 GouHla5 uon Muiia6u-
Iett3.
Napon'@ neucr @otihuitcr
GleHeaieruna lit benuAridtiQt oub
&i}colmt SilBoNofi gum iopouiihc1
@otld)oltcr an ole Ger. Stdatcn cr
uun1t morOcn lit um0 Ocmndd)it bicr
nnfonmlen miro. Gcricl6c bat IN
0cutld)lan0 ltt0irt uuO lit NIT elmer
9eutid)cn uCrbcirotbCt. Triihcr ucr
tr0t er lciu Natcrluu0 ais Neiuu0t2r
IN Berlin. Gr lit M}itglico 0ca @c
htimrutb9 uno bciiBt 0en Cr0cn ser
a~lliQcbCn0cn Come critcrHlalic. noe,
der &eliG linn 0cn 00ditcn Houg i'm
iopuuiihcn Nocl ijd)crt. &or iciucu
Gintritt in Den @ehcimrotb Dur cr
}ucimal iuponiihcr W}iniitcr oc@
@hl2mGrtiQeu. Nofi lit ctuo G0&obrc
alt mo Gilt ais rin dubcrit i0biQcr
Ilplnnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
&nbrbcit OOcr 0idtnuo?

Nicr Mlonotc nod) Scr @Gburt zines
Sobnc8 i6cntt tSrou @iItie Oil.
gcDIih cincm 5ucitcu &iuoc oo$
2ebcu.
Ilbonu g. ., 2G. Gc}. - Troll
Nlireb @Siltic BON Ar. SiJ, Central
Inemie, III biciiNcr Sto0t, lit ojc
Mirttcr elmer orci Gage oltcu God
ter, lpcldc. luic lie bcbollptct TIC
Gage oocr niht 0orj picr Ntonot2.
noh0cm lie cincn Sobn 5lr NcIt &c
brddIt Gcborcn mrr0c. Gle Nnqobe
Ger Srau miro Ourd ibrcn Nr3t Or.
@co. :. Moitou tbcilpcilc bcitGtiN,.
Sic Trou mo ibr Gbcdottc iino@cioc
m1r cinjgc Wonotc iiber 20 Sabre
alt.
0r. Motion, etn onAciCbcncr Nr5t,
thCilt bcilte YbcnN nit oub 0u2 jiin0'
ltc Sin0 poaItGn0iQ nnrmol lit ml0
BOB cr Nn3 un0CrC. mcldC3 nod tcinI
Splr Don eincm 3abu uniiciQt mlo
ctlun pier Winnotc alt 5u icin ihcint
0eieben bot. 6rou Miltlc io9tc ibu,
ser &nobc lei obnc Ocn Nciiton0 cincN
Yr5teS geborcn morOcn, ob1Icid lie
nod cincm Nr5t ld)idte, mo oob zinc
Grou, Del lucldcr lie 0anoIS III Die
aoit ginQ. oercn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lie icood) niht tennt, Die cin5iNc Ser
ion mar. mclde ihr Niilie %leiitct2.
6rau @iltic'3 Mlltter mo ibrc So
nlilic pcrbiirqcn iid) iiir Oic&obrbcit
Scr NllqabC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Gbicaoucr RGubCr.
Sed10 bcmoiinctc @nnOitclt iibcrfol
len cincn StroBclbobn Maggon,

Sedl0 btp0lflCtc Gun0Itcu llbcrtol
len cincn StroBcubom 2HagQon,
G"bicoQo, 26, Gc5. - Scd)9 nit
Mepulpcrn bcmoiinctc @egcluQcrcr
ilberllelen acitcrn Nbcn0 cincll nit
FoiioQicren acfiiutcu StruBcubobn
MoQQoa ser Nihlon0 Npcnllc Clinic.
Die frcdcn Nnnojtcu fCllCrtcu mcb
rcrc Sdlrcdid)iliic Nltrd) Ole Gcnitcr
mt0 bic NcouhurQ oc3 @oQNolla uuN
Qiuacn Damn an cine Nu9pliutocrunq
Der EolioAierc, Nn luil0cm @corGu.
&c crlold) pI0Gli0 oic clcftriihc De
lelldtlnN un0 Oua NonOacmcn1c
marO lnl lultcln fortNClcBt. WGb
reno Die EoiioNicrc mo oic bci0cn
Gnr Nn0citcltcn iid) init Den NGu
btrn bCrumibhlAcn mo mcbrCrcFcr
Etrloneu inl Sample inter Ole 6iiGt
Q%etrnntpclt mlr0cn, fam Elm Futrol
puacn nit EoIi5iitcn red)tjcitlg jllr
STEELE mo ijrnf Scr StroBcurd1lber
mllr0en 1CltNCnommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
&lmliacr NamiliCnitrcit.

&lnacr &toIicncr crihicBt icinc
Sdmciter mo }icbt iid 0urh Cj
ncn SprnnQ ans ocnl Tcullw
t00tti6c &]crlcbumacu }u.
Hcm 9orG 2G. Cc}. - &ci eli
mem Streit 3uilheu Dem - %oArr
often GGlorc Sorc0inui nm )}r. BIS,
Dit 10G. StroBc, mn iCincr INN /
%o1rc iiinAcrcn Sduurittr N}oria,
0crcn @cirotb nit cincm &toIiCucr
scr Nrlt0cr uidt 5llgCbcn Dolltc, tor.
tctc Gdiore ieiuc Shmcircr Dcute
rriib tllrj llod) Ntitternod)t in Ger e.
tcrlid)Gn MohnlmQ in obiqcr Nl0rcii,
0urd Ciucn HcuolucrihuB in 0cl
&opf mo lprouQ Damn ans 0cm TCn
tier i'm }mcitcn Stod uIi Die Strn6c
binob. Gr 500 lid ciucu Sh0Oc!
brlldl lul0 imcrlihC &crlCbImNtu }lL
ole ser &l9iuQc Der @Icr}tc I'M oNdr
lem &oipitul", pohlu man i'm
bradtc, 5uiolQc mu~hrilciulidj icincu
100 hCrbCifilbrCn mcrNcU.
Caa NioOfeu NOR MlclocrmodCriu
mtO moGHtc nit ihrcn Gltcru mo
ihrcm @rrlocr I'M }mcitu StodmcrIc
0co SCncmcntbouiCa 9tr. 3OS, ~
1O6. StroBc. 5ic hottc Gin &crhGlt
rib NIT cinem iut9cu itoIicniiGcn
GiQorrcnurbcitcr. Mohlcno Miicuclo,
nit Dem lie N00C, Gbcotcr Wuo an
ocrc llntcr6uItrmg2 @otolc bcilld)tc,
Nlicoclo mar iDrcm @rlOcr ucrDnGt
llno cr modtc icincr SG>ncItcr a..
QCniibcr oudl fem Nchl Oarult2, it,
obcr belt trcil 81 inn mo crfIGrtc
ibrrm 0rllocr, tic made iid nidt2
ourulla. oh Oicicr ihrcr Sichitcn lei
0cn f0nnc oocr nid)t. Ger Wtum III
rCr Sohl mar Gin orocntliMcr, re-
lpcftublcr McHidL mar i'm Stouoc,
out iiir ii6 un0 uucninll2 lilr cine
Snnlilie ST lorqclL ltnO Nos OcrHrH
Ger olld) Qegcn i'm porbrinacn mod
tc, Ole SfpcltCr IicB niht non Inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

2onoon, 26. Ge5enlbcr, Cine
Spe5ialeepeid)e aus Soeiio meloet.
oab Der @~eneroIitrife bort mr. tbcil.
peiie e~rfolgreid, aeueien lit II. pobr-
fd)einlih Suiammen bred,en miro. -
Cas Strife.G omit brpbt nit einenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

Ni00 26. Iei. S0mmtlihc
9lnQeitelte Der Giicnbobucu in Den
Sitiec Tropin5en limo lclt Greitua
Nbtn0 ON Strife, ntN Der Giien-
bobnperfcbr mar on nGd'itcn Gage
poliQ cinNcitellt. Gic biciiQcr 9lQ1
Ter protcitiren aeacn sic MIclOunO CT
ner ot6lpGrtiaen 3eitunl2 Niger.
tlrr, monod) bic Stoot b~omlboroirt
morocn lei utio Die &cpolutionGre ci.
ucn Bug nit 200 &oiodcn III Oie2nit
qeiprcngt Batter sic StoOt lit poll.
iiGlioio ulbig, Die 9epohncr meroei
nidt bel1itigi. Der StroBcnucrfebr lit
nift lmtcrbrod)en Ilino lclblt Spernt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

Barcelona, SponierL 2G. Scj.
- Ser Nnorhiit, meld)er pnrNcltcrn
9tbcn0 sen Gor0inof GoIanoS y 20.
ae$ III eritchcn periildtc, be9ing
Sclbitnlor0, inoenl or bolo nod let
ller Gerhoituug 8iit perlhlltdtc.
ScopoI0'S mor1dHaftld ) c
Che.
Ioris, 26. 9c5ember. Barrier
Melounacn 5niolae beitaiiat Die Me
ueil De 9rliaea" ole hisberiget gn9os
ben iiber oic nlpraonotiid)e Che oeS
@el9ier-aonias 2eopolo uno Der Mo
oouc &oiigbnL Die Dor ctluo SobreS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Ncpublifanii9c
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ten uno SCnnt %crlU1rtCt.

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