davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
NOT sHREDw POLITICS, ANYWAY

/ Governor La Toilette says that "if
you will scan the faces of our United
States senator's you will find that
"over nearly every one is written in
large letters the corporations they
represent One represents the steel
trust and in nearly every one of them
audience INDUCED in lou and unre-
strained merriment.
Mr. La Toilette mas a senatorial toga
hanging up in his closet at home.
About the LIST of November he expects
to put it on and take his seat among
these senators whose countenances are
written over with the names of the
corporations they represent We
should like to be present on that occa-
sion and witness the cordially with
which Governor La Toilette will be
welcomed to his seat in the United
States senate and observe the gene
rosity with which he will be clothed
with the honor and responsibility Of
the Craftsmanship of the committee on
cancellation, or something equally as
g:cd.
Mr.. La Toilette has been a pro-
nounced success in Wisconsin politics.
| Tie is now entering upon new stage
| of political activity. In Wisconsin he
has been the whole thing. In the
Unite States senate the situation will
be somewhat different. We are not
trying to administer any reproof to
Nj. La Toilette or making any defense
of the members of the United States
, senate, but we cannot restrain feel
| ing of curiosity as to what brand of
political acumen and skill prompted
him to place himself in the attitude
, toward his senatorial associates at the
cry beginning of his career which this
! speech at the Bible conference is CAL
| culated to give MIN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

The Nome Nugget states that the
reindeer on the Seward peninsula of
Alaska now number 10000. OF these
all but 1900 are natives of the soil,
the 1900 representing those which
were imported a few years ago from
Siberia in order to establish a reindeer
industry for the benefit of the Eskimo.
The theory that domesticated REIN
deer would prove a blessing to the ma
tives of western Alaska mas justified
the effort and the expense incurred.
The domesticated reindeer is a profit
able animal to own. He feeds himself
summer and winter. He furnishes to
his owner food, shelter, clothing and
transportation, and ne does it with
practically no help from his owner.
Commissioner Harris and District
Agent Sheldon Jackson have figured
out how Alaska can sustains million of
these useful animals and, while their
value Of the reindeer to Alaska has
been demonstrated. The reindeer
should be propagated not only for the
benefit of the Indians, but for the ben
eft of the white settlers as we'll, who
are now coming to recognize the
practical value of an experiment which
for a long time was not treated with
much respect by them.
The introduction Of the reindeer is
actually said in some sections to be
checking the decline of the Eskimos
in numbers and physical condition and
to have turned the trend the other way
so that not only are the Eskimos more
comfortable and prosperous than be-
fore, but they are actually increasing
in numbers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

tie Tresent time. The states have
regulated insurance; for years they
nave collected taxes and have put bur-
dens upon the insurance companies
They would hardly give up all the
good" politics in the regulation o.
insurance just to please public opinion
There would be strong state opposi-
ton, which would have it's effect or
congress. Senators and representa-
tives would be chary of rushing into
a reform which would give them hard
shedding at home.
Yet these objections should be over
come in the interest of the policy hold
ers. Congress should set up a central
bureau to supervise and regulate in
surance. The present system of state
regulation is cumbersome, expensive
and often open to the objection of
grating. Only two or three of the
forty or more insurance departments
are competent to examine an insur-
ance company anyway, but all have
the power to examine or black1nail the
company that does not want to be
examined by incompetents and busy
bodies. The whole bill of duplicated
supervision eventually falls upon the
policy holders, as we'll as the bill of
taxes, which in many states is ex-
orbitant and unreasonable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
MUST LABEL The CANS
Pure Food Commissioners Issue q
Warning to Canned Goods People,.

A statement has been issued by
State Pure Food Commissioner L. Da-
vies of Davenport to the effect that
manufacturers Of canned fruit pro-
ducts in this state must place labels
on all canned stock. The laws of the
state require that this be done, and as
a result an inspection of conditions
prevailing among the canned food
manufacturers the commissioner has
sent out this notice to all engaged in
this business, saying that the law will
be enforced. 1t is understood that the
manufacturers and jobbers are more
than willing to cooperate with the
commissioner in the carrying out Of
the legal requirement in the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
Cost Of the Structure.


The building when completed and
furnished will be approximately $685.
.O1.75. The itemized statement of the
.ost is given as follows: Purchase of
site, $4,000; excavating for foundation,
;6O4.45; paving street in front of prop
,rty, $497.31; foundation, $1,96O; con-
ract price for building, without heat
ing, painting or metal ceiling, $21,740;
estimate for heating painting and CELL
ing, $4,000; estimated cost of furniture,
$4,000.
The following is a complete list of
the persons and organizations that
have subscribed for stock in the as
ISOLATION and the amount of money
they have pledged in payment Of the
same:
Levi Ankeny $4,000, John Ankeny
800, John B. Bennett $25, E. L. Brun-
ton $25, Y. c. Blalcock 800, George
Barber $3.50, Chas. S. Buffum 500, o.
T. Cornwell $500, H. S. Copeland $1,000,
R. Cunningham $25, H. B. Cation 500,
J. M. Crawford $3.50, ]. A. Cooke $25,
Grant Copeland $3.50, Carl G. Church
500, j. Chitwood 500, Martin Clancy
500, w. S. Clark 800, C. F. Dement,
$25, ]. A. Durham 500, G. w. Dickson
$50, r. M. Drumheller $125, B. o. Driv-
err $25, George Evans $500, John G.
Franklin $25, J. M. Fielder $25, H. c.
Gibson $50, c. P. Cannon $50, H. A.
Gardner $3.50, H. Gilbert $50, Gilbert
Hunt $4,000, John Hoffman $1,000, w. B.
Hawley $125, ]. c. Hockett $25, r. A.
Horn $25, C. F. Hesser $25, w. p.
Hooper STOOL. r. Hawley $125, E. S.
Isaacs 1925, F. Jarvis $50, Jens Jensen
$50, H. J. Jones 500, H. r. Keylor
$1,000, D. T. Kyger $50, A. A. King s25,
S. E. King $50, w. H. Kirkman 500,
Peter Kaufman 500, w. Kimmerly
500, ]. A. Mclean 500, G. r. Malcolm
$50, J. F. Mclean 5000, E. S. Mclean
$50, w. z. Mexican 500, E. D. Matti-
son $50, NJ. Murphy $50, J. N. McCaw
$125, M. Mcdonald $3.50, R. F. Mclean
500, H. Osterman $1,000, E. r. Parks
$500, Fred Pauly 500, J A Reinhart
$50, r. H. Ragsdill s25, w. E. Russell
500, w. M. Refer 500, Jos. Rogers
$50, Geo. H. Smell $1,000, George Struth-
ers $4,000, Victor Schafter 500, Mac
Martin & Co. $25, ]. H. Stockwell 5000,
John Stack 5000, S. Sonning 5000, H.
B. Strong 1925, ]. c. Scott $10O, j. NJ.
P. Snyder $500, John G. Thomas $50, R.
l.. Talbot 500, G. S. Upton $50, w. NJ.
Van Patton $50, w. P. Winans $1,000, ].
E. Webb $1,000, D. Wertneimer s25, J.
N. Wills 1925, r. A. White $50, B. S.
Wadsworth s125, E. r. Winans 500,
J. K. Wilson $3.50, Voss $50, Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.

Many of the leading men of the
west, in political as wen as business
life, will attend the Chicago recipro-
city conference. Governor Cummins
of Iowa, the father of the Iowa tariff
revision idea, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers. Senator Cullom of ILL
inois will take part in the delibera-
lions, and Governor La Toilette of
Wisconsin, leader of the movement for
tariff revision in his state, will be
present Former Governor Van SAINT
of Minnesota also is expected to at
tend the meeting.
Unlike other reciprocity conferences,
the Chicago meeting will not advocate
any specific tariff treaties with foreign
nations. A general reduction applic-
able to all countries probably will be
urged.
1t is the plan of the leaders of the
convention to adopt resolutions urging
congress to fix maximum and mini
mum tariff schedule, the minimum
rates to apply to nations which make
favorable tariff concessions to the
United States. The advocates of this
plan point out its many advantages.
1t would be unnecessary for congress
to take separate action on the various
treaties. The president would be en-
powered by the proposed bill to place
the minimum tariff in operation for
every nation which grants the United
States it's lowest tariff rates.
The plan is followed by many of the
European nations, including Germany,
and has been found satisfactory.
1t is said by the men who have made
a study of the reciprocity question that
the sliding tariff rate is the only way
that reciprocity can ever be made eff
fective in the United States. The adj
vocates of the prohibitory tariff, it is
claimed, can always secure more than
the necessary third vote in the
senate to defeat any measure of tariff
reduction. This was made apparent
when the French reciprocity treaty
was defeated.
If the maximum and minimum
scheme comes before congress it will
take only a majority vote to pass it,
and it will be just as effective as
special tariff treaties in securing con-
cessions from foreign nations in the
reduction of import duties.
In order to make the influence of
the Chicago reciprocity conference felt
all over the country, and to impress
United States senators and represent
atives with it's Importance, a national
committee of fifteen members will be
| appointed. This committee will keep
alive agitation for tariff reform
| on the lines laid down by the con-
ference. 1t also will make arrange
ments for future conferences and con-
ventions An effort will be made to
secure fifteen leading men of the
country to serve upon the committee.
No politics will enter into it's selection,
as men from all parties will be chosen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

The press of Georgia is in a battle
over the question whether the figure
of Venus in the Piedmont hotel bar in
Atlanta wears a wreath of Malaga or
Muscadine grapes. What makes the
question of great pith and moment is
the fact that the Honorable Hoke
Smith, part owner of the bar, is a
candidate for governor of Georgia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Press dispatches state that "Mr
Sato made a brief call on Third
Assistant Secretary of State Pierce to
arrange for the proper clothes to be
worn. Mr.. SatO was informed that
frock coats and silk hats were proper
attire. Commenting on this garb, the
Indianapolis News suggests the addi-
ton of trousers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

appointment Of Judge Robert =
to succeed the late Judge c
linger seems almost assured d.,
ports sent out from Salem Co. y
evening, based upon private ,e,t..
ceived by friends of Senator n y
indicate that Attorney Genera, :,
has recommended the selso,;o
Judge Bean, and predict hi,
pointment by the president y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
MASONIC FRATERNITY
LAY THE Stone
Continued from Page Five.)

each. The first board of trustees
chosen to manage the affairs of the
corporation for the first six months
was composed of George Strutners,
Henry Osterman, George H. Smell and
w. P. Winans. The incorporators were
George Struthers, Henry Osterman,
George H. Smell, w. p. Winans, H. X.
Keylor F. NJ. Pauly, William H. Up
tom The present officers of the asso-
citation are George Struthers, presi-
dent; W. p winans, vice-president and
treasurer; George R. Malcolm, secre-
tary.
After holding several meetings the
plans and specifications for the build
ing were adopted and Henry Osterman
was employed as architect. The con-
struction of the building is now in the
hands of the following building COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
A cattleman who tried to give ava

A cattleman who tried to give away
$1,000 to everyone he met caused some
languid interest in Kansas City last
Friday. While people will take it,
they are not so fierce after it as they
were before those terrible revelations
that have blighted Mr.. Rockefeller's
future usefulness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Walla lodge No Z, F. e. A. NJ. $I70O,
Blue Mountain lodge No. IL, F. & A.
NJ. 1875, Walla Walla chapter No. 1,
r. A. M. $4,000, Washington command
airy No 1, K. T. $4,000, Masonic Gene
terry association $1,000; total, $29,250.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

The way to fill up the quota of men
on the Panama job is to hold a pri-
mary and send those having the hign-
est number of votes. Some fellows
who have never been able to draw
the people to them would be surprised
at the splendid Endorsement given
their claims.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Your true standpatter," said the
New York Times, can be depended
upon to smell rat and nip it in the
bud Always was something queer
about those standpatters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Togo draws a salary of 1920 and
Rojestvensky $4,000. On Secretary
Wilson's theory ROjestvensky should
have been a much better man than
Togo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

All bids for the excavation Of y,
tan church must be in by Wa,,.
noon. in the hands of Rev ~
Gregory, Rights are reserved :.
ject any or all bids. y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

England's persistent reference to
John Paul Jones as pirate may be
taken to mean that England has con-
fidence in the record of all her naval
heroes of the past. 1t may be that she
has forgotten that Drake was once
looked upon as no better than a d.
rector in the Equitable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

The stegomyia fasciata at New Or
leans now finds that it is dealing with
the federal government, and the gov
eminent never fOrgetS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Russia is today one of the largest
employers Of labor in the world. Her
weekly payroll is $7,5O0000 and her la
borers are producing nothing worth
speaking of except history But his
tory can be manufactured in America
much cheaper than that.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

DIR. Patton's idea that nothing can
be given philanthropically which is
not philanthropically earned seems to
stick in the public mind. Sometimes
a situation can be reduced to SEN
tence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
HALEY NAY BIZ SUPREME JUDGE

Has Support Of Large Contingent From
Oregon-To Succeed Judge Bean.
There is a strong probability that a
Pendleton man will soon have a posi-
ton on the supreme bench of Oregon,
for the friends of T. ]. HALEY believe
he will be appointed to that station
should Judge r. S. Bean be chosen
by President Roosevelt for federal
judge of this state, says the East
Oregonian.
From the appearance of things the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Destroy the. inequality of today,
says Emerson, and it will reappear
tomorrow" Then what is the use of
chopping through the Culebra cut?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
To sit in solemn silence in a du

To sit in solemn silence in a dull,
dark lock,
In a pestilential prison with big time
lock;
Isn't this disgusting to a senator
from Ore.
Who's had the very best, hitherto
heretofore?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

Copy Of change Of advertisement
must b delivered to tho business Of
Zee by the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. to
insure insertion in the issue Of even
Aats.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

Eben Blaine StanwoOd is to become
''Tom Lawson'S Son-in-laW.' Incident
ally. he marries Miss Lawson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

The sudden and deplorable illness OF
Assistant Secretary of State LOOMS is
a cruel blow to our diplomacy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15
SPECIAL RATES TO sAsr,.
POINTS AND RETURN VA
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY co.


st. Paul, Minneapolis. Du,r.,
Kansas City, st. Joseph. Le,v.
enworth. Omaha, Council Bluts
Sioux City ...... ,,,,I
''''.'. ...SAN|
st. Louis ...... ....., &C.,
On sale August oath, 25th ssn,.-
Der 18th, 18th.
Stopover in either direction. r,,.|
limit, 80 days. For particulars inou,,
OF w. & c. R. R. ]. P. GooDHus
F. F. ROOT. A..
Agent
S. B. CALDERHEAD. \
6. F. & PA. \
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-15

nittee: George Struthers, George H.
SHELL Henry Osterman, John Hoffman
and w. p. Winans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
ltuterhaItnnos . 8eaiueiier.

,MpdtsAtnocmic." r. Sicie g80d5e; n0igalco1f
4tggleoD" mo aG6e College &i0opcr".
rSianeH'S Sbeoter." Stele Sso6e; 0Sartelt
Hlriiin". OF
ySoro's SpcrnBaus." - Sieie 2gote: o1be
Dictator.
oIbe Smart Set".
r6Gaie'e Sbcnter," Stele SSo0e: "ealt
2buHe".
,W}urnfdnb.5 bcater," 49, 9ieie g8ote: tdGlib
5iuei Observation-Disclosures.
,,gleues 9lubitortum." - Eieie QSode: IDos.
6. Sbcd In fotacnoem 9tepertoire:
Guniag, IiittDob lHo Samliag Ibcrlo
.Sr. SefOll dno Oir, SOne"
3ieuiiaa lmo Sretag Slbeno .....S21e 8eus"n
2unneriiGa NbcHo .... ....,. "EiDeuo"
gieuitag mo SouHertiua Ntniinee'u,
~ cardinal Ri0elielt"
Enmitaa Utatinec. e. gauiiben bD toe sling"
,Winicai Writ Stub" - gm 80. Wtdr8, $40
9l6enhs. gvobcS CONCERT I'M .Ghric" sum Belieit
ocS ,NlaruIanb General SOipitals".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

t6ert. Die 9alI5e qnlnge miro ST..
100000 foiten, itno 3rpnr $500, 900
fir Die Nobren, 100000 fir Die
gergr0Berung Der @osonitalt 81 Ell.
ner tGgIifen aopa5itdt BON 212 M3iIs
lionen 4rbiffuB II. $550,000 fir Die
8%eriorgung OeS 8ll6ltfumS."
SEER 5bomoS Srelono elliott, elm
anoerer Inpalt oes &rn. S6reiber,
folgte oieiem. @r iagte, er babe Die
@eroronung ulsgearbeitet uno iebe
Elm, ooB oieieIbe in munder 9e5ie-
brtng omenOirbor iei. n8ir limo"
erflGrte Serr elliott, bereit, iegli6em
perniinftigen ENHANCEMENT, ourh
mulbeS sic Stuot mo Die 9emobner
bon 81 t-9aItimore in ibren Ged)ten
geii6ert merOen, 5u5uitimmen, mte
SEER S6reiber uno Oberit WtcSrtolb
idon porber geiogt." &err elliott
mic5 oaraltf bin, oaB oie 8emobner
bon it-9altimore our6 Gas 5u 80
Gents i'm Sobr $250,000 iporen
miiroen, unO GA unbeoingt Die oGon.
iolioirte @as. @eieli6oit" ibren
8reiS in Der gon3en Stoot ebenfaaS
uuf 80 Gent8 berunterieben miiroe,
miir0en oie 9enobner 8oltimore's
i'm Sobr $750,000 weni9er fir @o5
ol1Sgebeu, ais jebt, genug, nm mli
cine it6otiidc gnleibe bon $25 600.
600 Die 3inien 5r be5oblen. sIuBers
Dem miiroe oie Mhtni5ipoIitGt Ourd)
Die ireie @osIiefermg fir Die ireic
notwithstanding in Oit-9oItimore
i1brIid $4,000 iparen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Sdjnca lit Der Sub.

StaatS- g9obIauiieber @m. 90 .9prne
ploblid geitorben. - @rfronfte
ollf ser StroBe. - Sin Ser5lei-
Den Die GooeSurio6e. = &otte
Dor pier5ebn Eogen i6on einen
InfoQ.
Sr. @m. 90. @prne, ooS republic
fonii6e Mitglieo Ser Stoots . @obl-
oufli6tSbeb0rbe fir Baltimore, Itorb
gelternN admitto9 fur5 Dor 3 llbr i'm
oStootsS oipitol," nohoem er 5ebn
Winiiten porber in bolb belpuBtloiem
3nitonoc bon Dem Yoli5iiten Eotrid
Wc2oin oltf Ser SouStreppe oeS @e.
b6ltoeS Ger. $40, ct. Boulitrobe, ouf-
g%efnnoen unb in elmer <ide nod
Dem SoIpital 9ebra6t porOeu NOR.
Gr itorb I'M llnfoqS-0 eportement oes
SoipitolS, obne Gr5tlide Siilie, oenn
oils nod 8erlouf bon nabe5u 5ebn
Winuten oltf 0oS 2Guten oeS @Gr.
terS in Dem 0eportement id)lieBlih
Elm Ir5t erid)ien, bollfte Sr. 9prne
geraoe ieinen @eiIt aus.
Der 8~eritorbene mar Sc Sabre alt
uno felt Dem Moi 1904 Republican,.
ides Witelieo Der Staqts-@ ublolf-
- 1910
iihtSbebDroe fir Baltimore. gr mar
fur5 Dor ieinem plobliden Sinlhei-
ben I'M 9iireou Der 9eb0roe gelpeien
mo bate ii6 NIT Der 9emerfung
entfernt, er miiroe bolb 5ltritdfebren.
Sr. 9prne luor bon 1896 bis 1902
Siilfs.S eItoments .GegiItrotor. 9ieieS
NOR iein critics politiides 9lmt. Sabre
lang mar er Der ~finon5ieqe Heoofteur
oes D9oltimorer gmericon." gr mar
in Nem.Oorf geboren. Inn i'm trou.
ern feline @ittue mo orei Sobne.
gm IA. Mdr5 bette Sr, 9prne bereits
einen obnlifen Infaa i'm 9iireou
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., erbolte
lih ober bolo mieoer.
8pnperneur @oriielo miro, lobolb
Der &erltorbene beeroigt lit, einen
No6folger ernennen. sls er Srn.
9prne IN 1904 ernannte, botte Die
repliblifoniibe Gorteioreoniiotion
aiif) Die $50. Geo. s. SoneS. &eeie
Sitder unO Somes 8. Mcclellan fir
Die Stele porgeidlagen. Mo9lider
@eiie miro Der @ollperneilr einen Die.
fer 6rei Serren gum Had)folger bes
Srn. gprne ernennen. Sr. Geo. s..
SoneS, melder BON 1900 bis 1902
Minorit1tSmitglieb Der @eborbe por,
lit jest Superintendent Der offentli-
diem 8eb1u0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29
Sunge SpieIer beitraft

Sunge Spieler beItrat.
= Drei5ebn iun9e Burden, elmer
oooon ein Neger, uuroen geitern IN
Der noroiueitli6en GoliSeiitation bon
aoot Goldman 81 geringen 8eloitra-
fen %oeroonnert, neil lie Den 8erfebr
ouf Der Gomonoion.a Bride
periperrten, mo iie am Sonntag Dem
populdren .Grap".Sp bnloigten.
Webrfa6e @arntlngen, Dies 5u I'M.
terlolien, blieben unbeohtet, nnO an
Sonntag mohte Holi5iit Gauett plob=
lid iein grideinen, ais oas Spiel in
oollem @ange mar, Der Die meiiten
Der &naben erfannte uno 8erboftsbe-
feble ge9en iie beraus nabm.
Gin 0ieb ermi d. t. - Ger
81 Sabre alte 0eger Sarrp Sones
wuroe g~eitern in Der norbneitlifen
8oli5eiitation iuegen oes angebliden
9iebitobls bon 9einfleioern uno Snd)
inn @ertbe bon $1t.75 benz @eri6ts.
perfabren iibertpieien. gr ioa Dor
etfpa einein Wonat oas 2ooenieniter
bon 2euis SalfoIsfp Ir, 939, Genn.
iplpania-apenue, eingeoriift uno oie
Saden entiuenoet ipaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-29

Neun Yferoe er It DIT. -
8Gbrenb zines 6eiterS, oos geItern
Morgeu flr5 nod 1 llbr aus unbe-
Fainter llriohe in Dem Sloibenfiiu.
Gtabliiien1ent bon Sobn 6. SonoerS
4 Sobn, Nr. 209 uno oil, Dit
Siigbes- Strobe, olSbrodL erItidten 8
Der II gferoc, Ole iih in Dem Stoqe
befanoen 5luei tonnten gerettet iper.
ben. Die Siiu.Ipparote unb Der 8or.
rotb muroen betrdbtlid beihdoigt.
SER SonoerS itdtt leiuen @erlult
auf $500 bis $1,000. Die ollf 5000
belpertbeten Tieroe moren oos Stiid
81 $75 perIidert, alid Der Gorrotb
lit ourd 8eriidernng geidiibt. 9oS
sSeuer brad in elmer GuontitGt Seu
in Dem Sto1e aus.
Webrere mutbmili9e anabcn
5iinoeten geitern abenO vi llbr in
Dem Seller oeS unbemobnten SouieS
Scr. 534, 8eit . BreitonitroBe, cine
Gnantit1t BORT liegenoen StrobS an,
iino mubte ole 5eiiermebr alorniirt
iueroen, i'm ben 9runO 81 Ioiden.
Ger Sdaoen lit eerinefiigis. Die
.Marplano Srmit 60" lit @igentbii'
nierin oes &ouies.
Sin @"oiolinofen periirindte &c.
itern abeno fur5 Dor 6 llbr Elm
Jener in Der Slide oes BON Der See.
germ 6annie Sobnion bemobnten
SauieS GER. $40, 8oborgitrobe, Dos
ieood inter faiim nennenspertbem
Ghaoen geIoibt meroen fonnte.