davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
PREMIER BALFOUR'S
 PROPHECY OF PEACE
His Allusion to the Second Birth of
 Russia.

London, Nov 9.-"A century ago prophesied war. Today I prophecy peace" This was the text on which Premier Balfour based his speech con- corning the relations of Great Britain with foreign countries at the lord mayors banquet in the Guild Hall to- night. MT Balfour and Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador, who replied to the toast, Their excellen- cies, the foreign ministers" proposed by the lord mayor, vied with each other in pleasant words for the credit of their respective countries as leaders among the advocates of arbitration. The whole tenor of the speeches was optimistic.
 The premier's reference to Russia was particularly happy. He said: "Our friends in Russia are absorbing public interest by the great movement they are making in the direction, as we believe. of self government. The task of the emperor and his advisers is indeed not a light one, and those who for centuries have practiced par Mamentary government understand the difficulties which confront them. There is not a citizen in Great Britain who does not wish them every success, and I express the earnest wish that the movement may not in the future be strained by the unnecessary effusion of blood We hope that the movement will bring happiness to countless mil lions, unsullied by a repetition of the horrible events which made the Initial progress so lamentable."
 The banquet was conducted with al the quaint ceremonials peculiar to the occasion. The guests of Lord Mayor | Morgan included the retiring lort mayor, Sir John Pound, and Premier l Balfour as guests of honor: Foreign | Secretary Lansdowne, the Archbishop | of Canterbury. MT. ArnoldForster secretary of war; Wm. St. John Brod
 erick. secretary for India; Lord Caw' | dor, Baron Ashbourne. Lord Chancel- Tor of Ireland; Ambassador Reid, thu | Japanese Chinese, Greek. Belgian
 Mexican and Siamese ministers, ant about 1000 other prominent persons
 Prior to the banquet the guests wer'
 received by the Lord Mayor and thu
 Lady Mavoress in the great reception
 room of Guild Hall
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

in home or foreign port. The weather was perfect. As the last gun of the salute thundered forth across the wa ter, came the strains of God Save the King from the flagships of the re- spective squadrons the melody being taken up by a thousand voices on shore.
 The British squadron passed in through the Narrows at TIPS, the flag ship Drake at the head of the column. As the squadron passed Governors is land the flagship thundered forth national salute of twenty-one guns, which the short battery answered in kind. Without diminishing speed the cruisers swung around into the Hud- son river. The sight of them set the whistles of every craft in the harbor shrieking in welcome.
 Despite the early hours, hundreds who had gathered along the shore line doffed their hats and waved their handkerchiefs in greeting to the visi- tors. Throughout this splendid well come the rear admiral prince stood on the after bridge of the Drake, pleased and impressed.
 As they came past Quarantine sta tion, each ship had lowered her small storm color and hoisted in its stead the large ensign, which dipped again and again in answer to the salutes of passing craft. Stretching down the Hudson awaiting the coming of the British squadron, in full dress, were the twelve men of war of Rear Admiral Evans fleet.
 Steaming to within 400 yards of the flagship Maine the flagship Drake dropped anchor shortly before o'clock Although the official saluting between the squadrons occurred off Annapolis as a special mark of courtesy Admiral Evans flagship greeted the royal stan- dard with a national salute of twenty one guns. This keenly delighted Prince Louis, who later thanked Admiral Evans when the latter, accompanied by Rear Admirals Davis and Brownson repaired aboard the Drake at half past nine o'clock to felicitate the admiral prince on the birthday of the sovereign Thirteen guns hailed Admiral Evans as he went over the side of the Drake.
 Before the smoke of the salutes had cleared away the presidents yach Mayflower, in command of Captain Cameron McR. Winslow, steamed pas and anchored near the Kentucky of the Jersey shore. From the time hi squadron anchored, Prince Louis wa. kept busy receiving and returning of ficial calls. He found time, however to receive this morning a delegation O New York reporters who were cor
 dialiy welcomed aboard his flag
 ship and to whom he talked quit frankly of his witt, to this country.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-This city was in a furore of excitement all of yesterday and late into the night over the news of the mutiny at Cronstadt and everyone of the exaggerated re- ports of the affairs received credence in many quarters and half the lnhabl- tants of the capital believed that the mutiny was successful that the troops sent from here had joined in the re- volt: that the entire garrison Of St. Petersburg would follow suit today, and that the town of Constadt had been burned to the ground, together with the surrounding forts.
 The place was represented as being in the hands of 5000 sailors who had murdered their officers, seized the ar senal and bombarded the imperial pal ace at Peterhof, across the bay. Butch cry was said to have prevailed in the streets all during the day and rumors even went to the extent of saying that Father John of Cronstadt had left the bed on which he was supposed to be dying, to lead the mutineers.
 Many of these sensational reports were. of course, entirely false, but suf- ficient details have been received to prove that about 5000 sailors and battalion of artillerists from one of the forts indulged in mutiny which was only put down by about 1000 CosSacks and troops of the imperial guard has tily dispatched from St. Petersburg and from the garrisons near Peterhof and that machine guns had to be employed.
 Before the arrival of the troops the eailors, many Of whom were drunk on liquor plundered from the spirit shops had set fire to the market and to sew eral groups of houses. About 200 sail ors were still holding out at midnight and although these are expected to sur render today. the authorities became so alarmed that the Paul regiment of the guard was dispatched to Cronstadi at 1 o'clock this morning.
 The governor of Cronstadt tele- graphed the general staff at midnight that the mutiny had been crushed; that there was no likelihood of any renewa
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
THE EMPERoR's PALACE.
Lighted by the Glare of the Burning
 Seaport.

St. Petersburg, Nov 9.-Intense eX- citement prevails here owing to the alarming news from Cronstadt. Ac- cording to reports a mutiny of sailors occurred during the night followed by regular battle with the troops, ma chine guns being used Workmen sided with the sailors and hundreds were killed or wounded. Later the torch was used and the town is now Tn flames.
 It is reported that the flare of the flames can be seen from the emperor palace at Peterhoff. The inhabitants of Cronstadt are in a panic. Boats have stopped running, and telegraphic and telephone communication is sev- cred. It is impossible to verify the re- ports and get details of the happen ings.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY
 SPLENDIDLY OBSERVED
Gathering of the nglo.Ameriean
 Fleet in the Hudson.

New York, Nov. 9.-At noon today six British warships in the Hudson river, in unison with double that num- Der of American men n-ofwar, fired a national salute of twenty-one guns in honor of King Edward, who celebrat- ed today his sixty fourth birthday.
 Bedecked from stem to stern with gaily fluttering flags of many colors, the column of ships stretched for miles up the Hudson, from Forty second to One hundred and Twenty fifth. street, by far the largest and most formidable Anglo American force ever assembled
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
JAPANESE ASPIRE
 10 AN EMBASSY
President Roosevelt Favors Raising
 Rank of Diplomatic Post.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister here, had a long talk today with Secretary Root, re- specting the business of his mission, which the minister is putting in shape preparatory to departing for Japan on an extended leave of absence. While he is in Tokio the minister will discuss with the foreign office officials the ex- pediency of raising the Japanese mis- sion here to the rank of an embassy. President Roosevelt would be glad to see this done, and he is particularly desirous that MT. Takahira, for whom he has conceived the highest esteem, should have the honor of being the first Japanese ambassador to America.
 But the president cannot initiate this movement because the existing statutes provide that he may erect the American legation at Tokio into an embassy only after he has been advised that the Jap anese government has taken such ac- tion in the case of its own diplomatic representation in Washington. To car ry this into effect, the diet of Japan must first give it's consent to the change and that is the matter which Mir Takahira will take up with the for eign office officials when he reaches Ja- pan. The diet does not convene until December, so that the change in the grade of the diplomatic posts at Wash ington and Tokio, if it is made at all probably cannot be made until early next year.
 It is impossible at the present tC state whether or not Lloyd Griscom present American minister at TokiC
 will hacon1e the first amba ssadOr there MT. Griscom, according to cable dis patches, said farewell today to the em- peror of Japan, and it is not certain that he will return to Tokio. He has been granted a leave of absence
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
A BRAZILIAN MUTINY.
Care Is Taken To Distinguish 1t From
 A Revolution.

Rio Janeiro,, Nov. 9.-The garrison of the fortress at Santa Cruz has mu- tinied. It is believed that the mutiny will be quickly suppressed. The city is perfectly quiet, and there is no revo- lution. The mutineers of the fortress surrendered to the authorities this morning and the trouble is believed to be over
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
Mu1lNEERs REINFORCED.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-A force or uhlan cavalry sent to Cronstadt from Peterhof is reported to have joined the insurgents It is also reported that the artillery men of the fortress have joined the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
TALK TO HARDWARE MEN.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Isthmian Ca nal commission, was the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the American Hardware Manufacturers association, the new hardware society, at the Willard hotel tonight. There was a large attendance of members of botn associations, by whom MT. Shonts was given a hearty reception.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
A WRESTLING EVENT.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Tom Fris- bic, of Hot Springs, N. C., won a wres- ting match tonight by defeating Chas. Wittmer, of Cincinnati, taking the first and third falls.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
TREpoFFTHRoWN OVER.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 9.-Count Witte and the emperor have made another surrender General Trepoff has been removed from power and the position which he occupied, that of governor general of St. Petersburg and assistant minister of the interior The Russian premier agreed to immediate universal suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
MASSACRE AND PANIC.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-It is report that a massacre occurred at Cronstadt last night and that the infantry using machine guns fired on the people. The city is reported in flames. Photographic communication with St. Petersburg Is interrupted, but the telephones are working The British embassy re- quested General Trepoff to protect Bri- tish subjects at Cronstadt.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
AN INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Two companies of militia have been order ed to Whitewell, Tenn, where battle between striking nOn-union miners and unionists is reported.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
CONNELL'S FIGHT.

Berlin, N. H., Nov. 9.-Bartlett Con- nell, of Portland, knocked out Jim Frederick, of Chicago, in the seventh round of what was to have been a fif- teen round contest here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

$500, $500 ard $2.oo for the first, second and third best one hundred three line ads of Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy. To young ladies only.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
TIE DAVIS WILD RuMoRs.

Cronstadt, Nov 9.-The troops here have mutinied and firing is going on in the streets. The inhabitants are panic stricken and fleeing the city.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

S10 in prizes to the young ladies writing the best one hundred three line ads for Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
THAMES FROM CRONSTADT
 SCARED ST. PETERSBURG
A Mutiny Among Drunken Sailors Magnifi-
 ed Into a Rising of the Army

It was Quickly and Bloodily Put Down-A Rumor That the Government Has Further Surrendered by the Re- moval of Trepoff and the Granting of Immediate Uni versal Sufferage
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

S2O0 cash down and s700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine. shade. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side. s200 cash Balance like rent. F. F. Pascoe. no N- Center St.. real estate, loans and in- surance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
YennlDlbauiasS abn.

Wettdneu ole Galoert.S tailolL, ME folst:
4.4O DiorgenS, tne.tb (untoH'SiaitoH 4:44 Dtors
leusJs Ha@ gSiuiamspctt utO God S1oen.
SO ggrmittagS differentiation SOB FotH(,
iugIb, nab 8ittsUurg, ebIcdBo. SlHciHial:.
YOul5btIe, Ct. Youis.
s.45 WOrmittaes ilnionsStatiou s.55 gorm.l.
iugllt1, Hub buffalo (olu 9lHpOrtum 9uncs
tom, NIT OurtoSebenoent Nutlei' EGrlors9Sag'
auu ullo @odd. erie tagllb nllo Aodellrt
an &olCuiuqeIt.
ia 8urmtttaas CIutonsSi ntion 1t.55 &orrl.).
ld9it4. Hdb gitts1urg mo Sleoelano' Ns'
10 Wammittngs Coon bet iluiOn. Staiionl Ida,
lIt, Glmtteo. uoh BitiSbura, 6bteago, 9it9e'
Lamb. 1olebo, Detroit. Cincinnati. eo'tsbtls
800 HGdmidaas Covn Der uuignsS mttenD td1
Ilh, yIRt Genni9inanta sseetnl" IL SInnosu
800 RGdmitians, ideIi6 COON Der llntaHssld,
tt0hl, IluD titt5burq, Chicago. gtaiBDiue tbttl
9tltaGutt ulo Eoutsoiue). Ct. Gouis nft
100 Nbsu6s. iiaIlb (pon Der untou'siaitoH).
rGd G0itaGo, Gteoclann
rG6 V.itsunrg, Gmctnnnit uno Ct. G0uts.
$50 Abe,be, idQti6 (Uon Ger unioHsstdttOnl,
add Snllal1 t9la emporium Srl,dt9n}t NJ
900 W6eues. tdI!lb lo0H oer .otgtloqD.
nab Etttsbnra. 6bicaao. G'9oeldno, elltii'
raii, Grie mlo Hrrtetier,
t1,4t Abenbs ClnioIsStatou l1.55 Nbenos).
tdgtih. Lab IittEbura, 9btCdaO. EuleS1, sD'
6eter mo Srte; GIaseIano. nuSaeIIomInen
NG6 @nnapoIiS 7.31 8orm'itaqs uuO $40
Gahuq:tn9s an gsoberta0en. SolliagS' 500
@sn err grvNoeur gtraSe.
6l5 Woracas lno 0.25 abeuoS an Iocae1
tGGsH uat Nbiiaoelpbln.
Ron her luton. StGttUu.
Todi 9hifdOcipbin uno Gsip.Gsrf.
200 %&aa@a 1iHOnatei!oEal y Salm ~ PM tePi'ns
'bA5 yiddnl., 100 uno ll,2b NbeHes az
y4otcliqg,n:- tsomlta9s, Las nne '199a
&otU. 'i29j. LOO ago, '6.4h YtabuI. 7.bo
gnr 45tid6e06ta, ITO, 686, $40. o.2Os fl 90
&9rm % 500 Az NatE., seS5 nns
6.33 t55 8ornl, 3,Oi. 4.67 9fdnn'. $50
gab 9otlou obue 28uoNonp'9fel, $40 Norm.
gah 3cImUr INC oeIl bduptfd0lthiten, {~hutitaen
l!diloHHen AT Der 2elapGrc . 0lolttoa 80.
7.oj Born. 2.30 mo 4,57 Itubm. an 98Uebei.
tGGeH uuo $50 Autuo5 tiGIih.
A1iHinGton Grprei, 2.2G, 2,51, 6.t2. 7.2B.
TS6. az 80 855 942, 1874 |qrm.
BIO, h.25. 6O5, Tl5, 100 C,3G atutt'
teoJ. TAI. sos. SAB, 9l5 uno 9.5b 8DeiIos
an 8otcntaacn. G~ountdGe, go, 2.5i. 90,
t.h3. G.t2. $40. $50. $40. 6.95. O05, 7.fb.
I20 GAO flmjteo), 14L 1926, 9.ib nno
Na6 annGpoiis 7.a0 &ormittags, 1913, $50
yiatmiiiups, COZ IbcIlos an @udeniaeer;
S]0nHtGas $50 UiurIcus umo 6.Ob MbenoS.
Elnntlt 6udi: cine 8rprcB, 2.5t WIoraelIS unb
gGii6ern SatIi~r1aE6' G5qrserresRR,, s.a2 sorm. 6.2s.
s,25 mo 9.lj @beuos t1gltb.
BJruL mo 5.tO y.uhui. idGii9.
g%iorolf nno 8eittrn aati,pon, 1926 absnos
lad G6clapeare 4 Ohio soiIluuu. t2.4s ganm
an g8oheutoQct uHo 9.55 Nbeuos iaaIin.
gou Der YtEufDIpnut 10, apenur-e tattun.
'q $Sr' &o'i s'ss. 89a Ike r 4 ~ g sssno5 l' isal,s s.f'
Vnt !lah autographs 1884 2;h7 Nd6n'. NIB
l.5s, $50 Gd6Hl fn,iSf COS PbenoS taelia,
TAI Gotm. al gSpdeHtaaeu, 900 Nbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

9die sur 9eiie ms auSlauo beisrgt G.
gaiue, Gr. All, ct gaut StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Mcitcru WorDlnno Giicnbnbn.
3rat In crait am 10. cuober 100

9rat in %,ruit nm 10. Stiober 1905.
3iige ~bCrIuiiCu citation, iute fUl9i:
SnllidI.
4.30 W'or9ens 80 Sbncll5tg, SalptItntc, Sns
gcrsiumn. 2SaDnesburU, g. " ". RI. ulo
oru SltbCtt. mn nlsg, GOl1tdg Y, Y. ". a,
@nncod, GDaulbersburg, Wiart,nsbllra u1lo
Ntndhciter.
Ills I6cnoS- grfom. nuh t~luiunsQtioNe.
SGglid, nusgeuommcu eDuutagc.
TOO W.urgens Durt, Y. q Y. 8tp. :tuo oniipts
linie DiiIi9 Deh GmorU'Sruoe, Carlisle uno
$40 WloiQsns- eouptiuie. 9ugcrS.opn. San.
cod. SGippcusbtrg. SreoCrid. 6hlmi:sburg
mo y. & %. M. Bis SlftOl. d
9.d5 WiOratHS -ScitUsbura Grrefp. Hffun.
i%enfeii5 GmorO @rooe, ioluie @nnooer nno
g0ri.
1915 WorgcnS- GfIou,. rad Union prioGe.
2.25 Ga9m-If fOnl. mad 6morD @r0pe.
3.t6 gndlm. -Nftuut ud6 Gf1UrD WrUOe, Y. e
g. Gin. io,pie Dorf.
ate Gadm.-Srprcb nan Uurf, SaiUDrr un1
GETTYSBURG. !E~nrlor.ear)
i.1b gtubW -glffDnL uucb Union Vrtopc.
$500 Hnhn. -@rprcb rd1 S'0noon gSeiirill'
iter, Union 9rIoQe liIto 6nlIt Wffom. lab
SagcrstDuu lino 3ntcOd, ioipte 5rfoerld,
gmnittsbltrg mo SbtppeItsburg. CBGrlOr'
Carr
b.25 Ga6m-NnOm. nab Snmpftcao.
Gt5 ~AGen6s-gtffUli. tnh Union Bri00e.
$50 ADMINISTRATION. uu6 Srt0rg Srube.
Jur eUnutnac.
$50 W~iorotHs-Aficm. nab Union Vrtoge H..
2S0 Ea6m-emom. rad Union Prl6Ge.
$50 gtuhm.-Nffuui. nab NGHlpiicdo.
Salien nibt an Rcnna s@loe. Citation.
BILLET mo ~SepddsNircnu: Dtc. e, 2"elt'
8iige bnItci an llniona Fcnua s2toe.s. 5nts
ton nno gRnlbroof' (J,or;bf NOcrteD Station.
9. 8. @risuulO, q. z. ".
q. VI. Sopen, O. y. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

8udbnnhlurg.
AIRS. W. Martin rs @~eit2cr'rg.
ttr,9troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

Gincr telegropbiidcn Mel0unG olr3
Trag 5uiolge lit bic 9rionnmte aritif
beqciitert bon Der eriten auiiiibrilng
ser Gper Guacn o%'9lbertS o6louto
Colo" Gle Sper bebonoelt cire
GpiloOc aus Der aronprin5cn 3eit
Iricori6'a ocS @roBcn. IoS 2ibretto
lit S%rCibcrrn Sans bon @ol5oqen's
@crf. Gie Competition miro bod
lifit gcriibmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16

idmmtCn baprriidcn &oic, meldlc
idon ON Monta4 in 9tilrubcr2 oll9c-
langt naren, nui 0oS @l0n5cnoItc
cmpinnQcn. llu0 Observation-Disclosures
><ubclrlfc ser NolfamcuAc crt0utcl,
ol9 sic iilritIidleu @Gitc lid uad 0cnt
Gcitplatc bclaben. Bon Ocn Neid3
O}iniltcrn mareu &un5lcr Gilrlt uolt
Billion uno Der St0at9ictrctGr Oc@
&nmcru, @rai YoioOouati, 5llr Seller
CrihicuelI.
Ger 2lft ser Gutbiilhrng uoll5oa
lid Qcnult uuh ocm Nroarumm. BE
Stt0cutcu ser llnipcrlit0t Grlungcn
morcu in poucm Nid)o 81 Der IScicr
gctpnmcn luto sic 9ilr1crid)nit bate
iid) uoQ5GbIiq ctn0eltcut. Mcbrcrc
MeiolQpereiuc botel tlutituoucnoetc
&ortr1Ac oar. Dad ser Gnthilulutgo
ieicr iono arose ENroOc ltott. Ger
auiiCr iiIhrtc 0aa Is. b0pcrllhc Sn
ioutcrie Hcgincnt upR Nnber9,
Oeiicu SnAober criita5 81 SUB nor.
,.;3ablrcihc Crocn urO @cihenfc
fonlcn uul0Blih pes icltIiden Grel8s
uiiico ion 0oa @cinIac }lur &ertDel
lung. ......
@cQcn Die ~ ilhciniubr
aus GGncmurt. n
@robca Nuiithen crrcQt cine iocbcn
crloiicnc &erfiiglm0 OcH Gilenbobn-
Wiitiitcrium2, oltrf mcId)e Die BE
f6r0CrunQ uul1 OilriidCn Wtildtont
muQQona pcrbotcu miro. 0na Wtini
itcrirnI crfl0rt, ooB rnr tc6nild)2
@tillOc iiir 0cr Shritt moBNcbcno
0cucicn icirll. Gle @oQNoua Icdtcn
uuo sic }Ibierti9lul0 bercitctc grobG
CHARACTERIZATION. &icliud miro on
ucnomrltn, oaB bic HeQicrunQ bel
Dem GrlaB Der MoBrc8cl cincm ulli
lie oll9gciibtcn Grlld noh0cgcbcn
babe. Nbcr Iorpohl ogrortld)c &rcilG.
mic Die Wtild Gcntrolc bcitrcitcn, Dos
irGeuopelhc @cciniluiirulG Don ibrcr
Seitc itattaeiunOcn babe.
Ntild aus IGnCnlorf, bic IN &oll.
ren cnt6oltcn lit, miro iibriGcnS nod
,pic Dor 5uaeloIicn.
Strifc Il nrubcu in Cber-
d) ciicn.
Plus aattoniB IN Sbcrihlclicn
fonmcn hC0enftihe Nodrid)tcn.
,0ort limo iibcr 1000 @ergorbeiter an
oc1 Strife qeqon9en, lttO eS lit be
reits 81 idlimmcn 9luaidreitln9cu
0efonmen. Stritcr 5critorten bic
ih%mulihlrigc 9obn mo 5oblreidc
Wuggons Der Wrubc ogSiloenItcin=
iegen." Nl9 Elm @en0orm lie an Dem
NernihtltnqSlucrt SIT uc%rbinoern
iuhte. muroc er mibbonOcIt. ShlieB
lid lon9te Gerit0rtumg bon Cider
pcltSa Wtunnld)Qf1en oil, mo III ntllt
lid Damn entipirmcnoen Gonilitt
wur0e ein Irbeiter 0etootet.
IS miro beiiirhtct, OoB Die blllti.
gen &oraGnqc lid picocrbolcn mer,
oen.
9cutihlau0'S Gertrctung
in Dina un0 &npan.
IS pcrloutet olls gutter Guclc, 0nB
bel Der Grhe6itng ser oeutid)en @e.
ia1oti6oft IN Sapon 5llnl Monac eli
ncr 9otid)oit II. 6rcibcrr Mlmm D.
SdmorjcnitcilL Der ieBige oelltidc
@ciunotc in Eefin4, ais eritcr Dot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
GGcIapeafe CAMPER ompngnic.

SbcidUcdtcH iHtc.
SIcgante Baiingier p 5Hmpler ySnaniid" mo
a9ltluuiu' mad
Glib Roint SomiUti uub Huriolf, IA.
Sampler OerluiiCn Baltimore idglibtGltSAct
ilnmlnell Gonliagel nm $50 2tbeunn mo Tom
mn Ia DID .goini Gomiort INT g lbr WiorgcnS
lllo in 9~ioriolf Inn 7.i5 Nluracl9 an. 1ll6ltc
benn an Die 6iicuuuGu5llAc nab alien Burf
ten oe5 SfioenS mo ziIhlucticne.
Wort NiUcr Siuic,
9tea0iite Vninpier EuWptcr uGbutltiion" lilo
aYuIlimorc"
nadl @et' goint mo Midlr,ono, ia.
Tnnipfer b~erIGiieI baltimore idglih (dlSAcs
lomncu SoHliaNs) nm b ll5r5jubnltldgS mo
tolllrten in 9Sefi Foiut nm I5O NturAcue uIlo
8t Hibmolb nm G.2l liUrQCHS an.
Gle at WuntaRcIi. .i,lttluobct ltlto 6reiiu'
cen bon baltimore ubiuhrtuocl Sampler. mo
bic bon gSeitiGuiUi an 5iCuitlRcn, SolterliG
Gen mo Sumitugcu GbinbTCIl lcucl 51 Nlolce'
itcr'Euiut mo gumouba an, mo Die al
Sielltiugcrt, Sonncr'tnOCu mo zdnlitdBeIl bon
baltimore iino an Uuutuacl D}litIuubell mo
Sreiingeii bon Aeit lOtut ubiurclocl O1u1pter
legen IN Da:iiupn uno galUbuui an tbel quit
lti9enl gSeiter). -
Iampfer u~erlnTen Baltimore POM Gter Nr. IL
hub 10, 2iabtittaRcn 2Srritc.
Sirbs Btlcie nab allen Full'lel loillen &c
iidett @epid auiUtRcUCtl mo Nulhtel}nllliet
I'M Goruns ~rcfcrbirt uCrort tl orit bleitgelt
cBilct yiircnur Rr f1D. Eh.Snlttmore strnRe,
u. W. Yiubiun, 9lRcut VI, II, Sh'Snlttnlorr'
Siruee, ooer ben NulFt hErcuuT: VI, 900,
4tabt, ettalc. Baltimore, No.
Tenben Huiter. Is. Z 6btsfl, .
Sen. s8efhGitsiibrcr. Sen. ldiupier HQeut
7. 8. Me5onmrl, Salis sen. FulI N0eHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-16
Baltimore Snmpi = Enfct . GU.
(gIte mn 5uurrtaInar Wof,qiuir)
Sic Der. Stnnten liolt bef5roeruo.
TaulpiCr ogirniuia" tueul, .NlnUGmn,

E1nlptcr uNtrntnta" tueul, uNlnb1lln,"
nWCprnin," r5emueirc."
Sampler lGbreu tiGlid. SouniugS dliSNenrm'
men, bon ocu olni2iuc "RicrS, pr. 10-ts.
ttabt sirobc. $50 NbcitoS. otr,lt nab 90
Fuirt Gomiort giOriulf. QurtautOutb uuo nIcu
gNInficn hcS Giibens. &crbiu6una in Oh
Euilt GUmlort nit Is. & =. GtteubObn." giab
JitbnIono. Ncrbiuolufp in EOttomOulb nit Dem
,.Gtnbuoro 9ur qlae" fulioru 3ua bon QortS,
MOUTH nu6 gtlnntn. IN 9iprfnIf %trbiuouuN
nit Der yNildutic Coat cine" NorioIt Huo
Carolina. ytprinlt NIB fiolidl. 9%torioll mto
iucitlih mn uSlo 9OmirIou cine" nab Nelps
asErlL &nibinalon, &.'Gy 3ti6nouo, ~, pno
9ieip- gJorf. ''' " 'tIt "'"N'""
Mabl5ctleU rnb cnropitfhtt ElGuc. 2rru'
ri1ic Nniiiieli5iuunCr Cicftriitbc 9'CIclihiInQ.
Snnp'Jci8nnM Noicu frct. NicfcrOirtc auiiticn.
8inlliCr In bCu Vilct Nitrcnur Der ,NuO glue, %
~. t07, Oit Baltimore ztrnbr. Nr. SOC itIth
51s. piNbt Strnbe. G. ". g. Office. Siooif 9dc
Baltimore lnb Gnlueri @ Strnbe. Continental
Trnfi Q~utIotrig rro NIbauab'S. gtr. 100, gioro'
GbdrlerilruBc.
Sphu u. eberIuuu6, e. BROWN,
Eicc Fudf. H. @cm sWinHnGer. @clt.s Yuii sA0cut.