davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
RAILWAY TELEGRAPH
uPERiNTENDENTS MEET

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May H.
About $50 members Of the Association
of Railway Telegraph Superintend-
ents, representing nearly every i'm
portant railway Of the United States
and Canada, are attending tho TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention OF the or
ganization which began mere today.
H C. Hope of st. Paul is presiding
over the convention, which will be In
session two days. The cipher code,
the typewriter in railroad service,
composite circuits, and the use of the
telephone for train orders, are among
the subjects to be discussed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER FOR
STARTING OF CUP RACE

NAvESINK, Highlands, May IL
An eight-l.not breeze cleared up the
fog through the morning and made
the prospects brighter for the start
of the kaiser's cup race today. All
the contestants sailed for the start
ing line at $3.50. The diminutive
yacht, Fteur de Lis. was injured in
a collision, but was hastily repaired
and Is ready for the start.
A tug reports that the yachts cross
ed the line in the following order:
Asia. Thistle, Atlantic. Hamburg,
Hildgarda, Endymion, Fleur de Lis,
Sunbeam, Apache, Utowana and Hal
halla.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
NAN PATTERSON MAY HAVE
TO STAND ANOTHER TRIAL

NEW YORK, May 17.-It Is report
ed mere today that new evidence of
a startling nature has been secured
by the district attorneys office since
the conclusion Of her case, and that
she may be arrested and tried for a
fourth time.
1t was announced here today that
the girl had signed a contract to ap-
pear in one of tee New York vaude-
vile houses this summer at a salary
of 81 900 a week for ten weeks. She
is a clever young woman and can do
an attractive vaudeville stunt, so that
there will be something to commend
her other than her notoriety.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
MARCUS BRAUN MAKES
STATEMENT OF HIS TROUBLE

VIENNA. May l7.-Marcus Braun.
United States immigration agent.
who was recently arrested on the
charge OF insulting detective whom
he found tampering with his mail. to
day made a statement TO Ambassa-
dor Storer and supplied proofs that
the Hungarian policeman opened one
OF his letters. Braun made himself
unpopular in Austrian official circles
by finding out that the government
was winking at the violation Of Unit
ed States immigration laws.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
coMMANpER.iN-cHiEF OF
g. A. r. NOW IN pENvER r

DENVER, May 1.-THE commend
er-in-chief of the G A. R., accompani.
ed by MS stan and his family. arriv-
ed here this morning and was mot by
representatives OF the Department OF
Colorado and Wyoming. Two thou
sand old soldiers are here. having re-
sponded Loyalty and cheerfully to the
call OF Department Commander Dow.
men. Headquarters today are very
lively. General Blackmar will be CIV
en- "A reception tonight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
REMEDY FOR HEART TROUBLE.
From the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The Optimlst. organ Of the "Nolens
Volens" colony at Jackson, prints a
cut of the prison. In the dome OF
the main building is shown open win
dows in the highest portion. The ac-
companying comment narrates that
many years ago a prisoner attempted
his liberty by means OF a rope down
which ne was sliding when the cord
parted and he fell. first to the roof
OF the central building. then, bound
ing from thence. hit the top OF the
cell block. where he acquired sufi-
cient elasticity To land him on the
ground. These unexpected incidents
confused him and he was captured.
Singularly the misfortune OF his fail.
ure was not unmitigated. He had
been 30 afflicted with heart disease
as to be unable to lie down for
/, months. The fall kpocked 1t complete
ly out of him and he was enabled
thereafter TO sleep like top" The
Optimist cheerfully invites the pal.
pitating public to come and try the
remedy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

FANS SKIN
DURANGO

Al 330 this afternoon the ball
game stood to 8 in favor OF Silver
ton. at the end OF the sixth inning.
when the game was stopped on ac-
count of the severe wind which sud
denly came up.
For the first Ave innings the game
was very pretty one. but tne last
half of tine sixth inning Durango went
up in the air and Silverton scored 9.
five runs being on errors.
AT $40 they were Just getting
ready to run the first horse race.
The crowd today is large and the
people are well pleased with the
sport.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
WILL CUT THE TIME
ACROSS THE STATE

Denver Times.
Tne Denver Il Rio Grande will have
limited train to Salt Lake.
The train now leaving Denver at
8 O'Clock in the morning will cease
TO do local work.
There will be a second train added
10 do the local work through to Grand
Junction.
Work on the new time card began
this morning a. the headquarters of
the Rio Grande, with division super
intendents and trainmasters present
to assist General Superintendent
Coughlin in the work.
The limited train will make only
one stop between Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs, and that will be at Pal
mer Lake for water. 1t will not take
baggage for Palmer Lake. The train
will stop next at Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Canon City, Salida, Buena
Vista, Glenwood Springs and Grand
Junction West of Grand Junction
, the stops will be at Helper and Green
River. and aside from these two only
for water.
The new service will be started on
June /.
The new time table will go in effect
June /, and there will be several
changes and probably two to four
| new trains. 1t Is possible that the
morning train to take the place OF
the present one for local business
| will follow the limited, and It will
have fast schedule. 1t is possible
that 1t will run only to Glenwood
Springs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
A9SEMBLY WILL CONVENE

WARSAW, Ind. May 17-Through
out the day commissioners to the
Presbyterian general assembly, which
convenes at Winona Lake at IL o..
clock tomorrow morning, have been
coming in, and by tonight 1t is ex
pected that all those who will attend
will have arrived Many of the dele
gates came in by special trains. Ev.
cry arrangement for the comfort OF
the visitors, who will number about
/ 900, mas been completed, and the
spacious auditorium Is ready for the
Rev. J. Addison Henry. d. D., the re,
tiring moderator, TO take the gavel
and deliver the opening sermon
The contest for the ONCE OF mod
orator this year is not so keen as In
some previous years. The names OF
several eminent churchmen are men,
toned in connection with the honor
but the leading candidate appears to
dent OF Washington and Jefferson col
lege
II the usual contest for moderator
Is lacking In interest there are more
than enough Of other important mat
ters Of business on the aganda to
make the assembly this year Of more
than ordinary note. The general sub
ject of union with the other branches
of the Presbyterian church. which has
been a mooted question for years, Is
to come before the assembly in vari
Gus forms, and some decisive actor
in the matter is expected.
Another matter that will probably
evoke warm discussion Is the report
Of the committee on forms and Ger
emonies." practically a ritual for tht
| church. The Rev. Dr. Henry Var
Dyke. chairman of the committee
will present the report, and as he is
backed up by President Francis l.
Patton OF Princeton Theological Sem
mary. the subject will be earnestl,
debated.
The first report OF the new collegt
| board, removed during the year from
Chicago to New York, will be mad'
and the new secretary. the Rev. DR.
James Stuart Dickson, will make nil
first speech before the assembly
| The new board has been planning dur
ing the year TO aid the weak college,
and in the meantime Andrew Carne
gle has stepped forward and helpe'
many already on the list.
The movement for a Presbyterian
cathedral in Washington City will b.
introduced by Justice Harlan, but
will be remanded to the presbyter
OF Washington city for incipient ac
ton. The proposal for separate pres
byteries for colored people is anoti
er matter Of Importance that will b
taken up. In addition to these ma
ters the assembly will review all tn
boards OF the denomination and liste
to addresses by the several secretal
les II is expected the business G
the assembly will keep It in sessio
for about ten days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

MURDERERS
MAY HANG

DENVER, May 1.-THE committee
OF physicians appointed to enquire as
to the sanity of Peters. Andrews and
Arnold, has announced tnat all three
of the Youngblood murderers are in
insane. The pardon board is in ses-
sion this afternoon and will take final
action on the death sentence imposed
on the men. II is thought that all
three will hang
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

SAVES TWO
BATHERS

Los ANGELES, May 17-Risking
his own life, Congressman Murdock
OF Kansas. rescued Mrs. X. L. Horton
and Mrs. A. Harrington from death in
the surf at Ocean Park today. Hear
Ing the women scream he rushed TO
the waters edge and saw the women
struggling. He plunged in after
them and saved both after a desper-
ate struggle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
MRS. MARY ROGERS
MAY NOT BE HANGED

MONTPELIER. Vt, May 1.-THE
petition for a new trial in the case
of Mary Rogers. convicted Of the
murder of her husband at Benning-
ton. came up for hearing today In the
state supreme court. The general
belief is that the petition will be
granted which will act as stay OF
the woman's execution now set for
early next month.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
UFA ASsAsSiNATEp

ST. PETERSBURG, May 17.-Gen.
eral Sokolovsky, governor general of
Ufa was assassinated last evening in
the public gardens. The governor is
living this morning, but nis end is but
matter Of a few hours. His assail-
ant disappeared. Sokoiovsky's pre-
decessor. Governor General BoSdan-
ovitch. was assassinated In the streets
exactly two years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

ly the head of II grain speculation
concern in st. Louis. His absence
from that city was discovered Dec.
81 last, when he failed TO appear in
court, in whicn he was under sen
tence TO eighteen months imprison-
viction for fraud
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
SPAIN'S ...o CELEBRATES
NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY

MADRID, May l7.-Madrid is in
gala attire today in honor Of the nine
teenth birthday Of King Alfonso, who
was born May II. 1886. At present
the youthful ruler is absorbed in pre-
parations for his forthcoming visit to
France and England. 1t will be his
first trip outside his own domain and
he is naturally looking forward to 1t
with keen enthusiasm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
MRS. CAESAR YOUNG
SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 17.-Mrs. Caesar
Young, widow of the bookmaker,
sailed today for Europe accompanied
by her mother and John Millin,
Young's former partner. Tne rumor
that the couple were married and
were taking their bridal trip ls de-
MED.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
STRIKERS
FAVOR AR
B|TRATION

CHICAGO, May l7.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, who was called mere by the
Teamsters' strike, saw Mayor Dunno
this morning and told him he would
use every effort to settle the trouble
He emphasized, however, that Pres
ident Shea of the Teamsters Union
and President Dold of the Freight
Handlers Union were in control and
that MS own activity would be only
in an advisory capacity.
%
CHICAGO. May 17.-Jesse Ballin-
ger and James Jones, negro strike
breakers, were arrested today charg-
ed with killing Enoch Carlson, aged
years, who was shot dead last night
while playing in front of mis- home.
A number of school children had been
deriding the negroes for delivering
coal to the school
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE end of
the big strike is in sight. President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor arrived here this morning
and after seeing the mayor, as an
nounced in previous dispatches, he
stated publicly that his mission was
not one OF war but of peace, and that
he intended to bring to a speedy close
the hostilities of the last six weeks.
The cry OF the strikers this noon, how
ever, is strong for arbitration, which
the employers refuse. Mr. Gompers
is aware of this refusal and knows
that it is absolutely so. so that other
measures will be taken by him to
bring about a settlement.
The eighth victim of the strike died
this morning. The two colored strike
breakers who it is believed fired the
shot which killed the schoolboy were
arrested and jailed at noon.
Al the Employers headquarters II
was said that President Gompers
came to Chicago at their solicitation
as well as tnat of the teamsters' Off
cisls and TO-DAY both sides had san
guine hopes of satisfactory adjust
ment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
oET.Rich-ouick OPERATOR
COMING BACK FOR TRIAL

LONDON, May 17.-Artnur F. Nc
Intyre. alias Thomas OF st. Louis, who
was arrested here last month on an
extradition warrant, sailed for New
York today In the custody Of Deputy
Sheriff Killsin. Mcintyre WAS former.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
cRokER's REMAINS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE re-
mains OF Herbert Croker who died in
Kansas City from narcotic poisoning.
arrived here today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

The competent osteopath can cure
all cureable diseases II ne gets the
cases before they are beyond repair.
Many people neglect their bodies un-
NJ disease has almpst destroyed
them, and then as last resort, come
to an osteopath and expect him to
perform miracles by restoring them
to health In a few treatments. Dc
not wait until your vitality Ia vitiated
before resorting to osteopathy. but II
you have done 70 It offers you mort
hope tnan any other treatment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

The stores closed at O'Clock this
afternoon and will open At and
keep open till . tonight. Same To-
morrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
BROTHER OF MoNTANA's
GOVERNOR DEAD

HELENA, Mont, May 17.-warren
Toole. brother of Governor Toole.
died today. For forty years he was
one Of the most prominent attorneys
in the Northwest He never msrr,Ad
OF held office. He wo~
vannah
Senator 80, u,.,orich SoN
school. .i,,I pudding
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

Get right with nature. DR. Fowler
the osteopath, will enable you to do
so.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
WAR NEWS

TOXIC. May 1.-THE steamer
Ghuet Maru, bound for New Chwang.
struck a mine and was beached on
Elliott island.
CRONSTADT. Russia, May IT,
Vice Admiral Birilef has ordered the
commanders OF the fourth Baltic
squadron to be ready to start for the
Orient June IA. The feet consists
of two battlesnips, two cruisers and
minor vessels
HONG KONG. May 17.-The Ger
man steamer Wonghai arrived today
and reported that Rojestvenaky's
feet left Honkohe Bay Sunday. The
Wonghai's officers say they saw n
squadron OF fifty vessels get under
way.
ships brought In the British steamer
Lincluden and the French steamer
Quang Nam, today as prizes.
Annoy, China, Togo, 1t is under
stood. is now prepared to fight. The
Japanese fleet has taken up a position
below Formosa and Admiral Togo has
planned a naval battle south OF there.
He received his final dispatches from
Toxic during the nignt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18
Always . square deal at Nathsn's

Fair management give1 a dance at
the vsndome every night of the rxcss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

Visitors will be made welcome at
the dance at the vendome tonight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

Go to Nsthan's ons-price store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-18

Always the same price At Natasn's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
&cr0CblidleS Sud)en.

Mortfor0, Conn, %. Cttober.
Eiutcrton'ihc QctcttiO3 Itattete!t
Der MobnrnG Der ,Srou Glmliiie.
Satin Oca nm1cn GrpreB RGuber9,
in GoltNartioro abcrmala cincn Nc.
iuh ub, nm 0lc 9tddjioridnmgcn uah
ocn $4,000 lort}llictcn, uclhc Gun.
Iliic lrincr GbcbdIitc onucrtrnut Ia.
ben 'olI GrmI GlulIiiie it1no Den
lctcttiun ubcr nid)t 9icOc. ionocrn
mics lie nit Scr GrtIdutug ab. ouB lie
lciocu0 lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
~ 22'iGen
iihern
peri crbaltung

Curh lore anti 6ili0ien
Gilcuibditcu itinulircn lie sic 2eber
III ser Nbion0crltnA ser @uuc lnO
yh,9ihciolmR oerielben oltrh oie
@ullcufauGlc. Iicie EiQcn. in %.
i1n uon }m2i bis uicr, realliren ba..
ojlit 0ic Ycbcrtbdtigfeit uno beireien
ou Elticutcu pon oieicn VfGngcIn.
Cine c0,r Nuci um Muomap'S Eiucn
tlNIIt0 A,uommcu non SoIdh"" ""'
hr an ollJo'cl Shmcricn
Belt Ser %ctw lciOcn bait,
item rcNe.m0bjI lmO iihcr
iuuOc &crOMumG.
. Id Our l-0 qrHcu BON ocr uihfh
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MWaicI RhrumJl,amue uuo MAR ucun Wionute
IurN in pW zprln02 aFcJuc Qeber uno 3ieren
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mcbr uhtcn ais ngr WcoIUucn bic ih genom,
men mo otc eprtua2 ypcrorein
|hhuNeuou
NJ. Samss."
NCrua said 2umd Gpuutu 9(rilouu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
9iooicuclt'o Hciic.

Qt cmpbia, [cnn., %. Guobcr,
Der GrtrN}llG, aul uclhcn l}rdli.
0cnt &ooicpejt luo @cioI2c rciicn,
fam I'M i.23 iriib ans NWmugbum,
9Iloy bier an un0 nIbr ohnc llu'cnts
bait Ucitcr noh %ittIc Nod.
Hittlc u q It. 9lrf. -. Gttobcr.
Der Erdliocut crrcicbtc Ole bicliNc
St10t flrj Dor Witttoa lmO mr0c
0urh cincn 6ciBua ndh Dem Gitpz
Furt catortirt, no i'm @oupcrncur
luuia mO 9iihtcr Ercibcr onrh BE.
griIBung5 9Inlpradcn belUilIto1Ints
nctCu. Bur 2lnhuort bicIt S5r. 9iooic.
ueIt cine 9tc0c. iu uclhcr cr umtcr
9lnOcrcm 0n9 gicacr Nrobcm be.
iprad) mo Die 9lniitt dubertc, 0uB
ser 9tcQcr &crbredcr Der ihlinnrite
6eino ser 9tcqcrroiie it, inocn uuc
pon ciucm Observation-Disclosures pcrilbten
llntbatcn in Scr 9icgel Der Bdn}eu
Naiic sur Hnlt aelegt luilrOen. Gr
eruubrte 0abcr ole 9teaer, gegcn iol.
DIE &crbreher 6ront 5u muden llno
lie Der Suits 81 ilberantportcuL no
iamer lie fonnen. Zen g9eiBcn oa.
gegen ieBte er aIselnnnoer, oNB audi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
NicScrnniflatcrn ocS Nclbcn Ticbcr0

Ncm 0rlrou9, %. 0ttobcr
Der bclltiRc @criht iibcr 0N3 @rul
iircu Nca 0clbcn 5icbcra in biciigcr
StoOt mdbrcnO ser INN 6 llbr bcutc
9IbcuO periloiirucn 81 Shnocn CT.
Aicbt GoIQcu0c9; 9truc GrtronfunNcn
g. @c'lmu5obI ser Grfrouhu1ct
bis Nohml 1913, Io0cniGlr ,, @cs
inmm31bl ser loocai0nc 1870, ncllc
SrbcnbcrOc I, 3nbI ser inter Nc.
bonOhml itcbcn0cn Entientcu 81
3dbl Scr aus Scr @cbonohnN cntlai.
lcncu EutIcntcn $3.50.
9hl2 Ncuiocolo. SlO., mur0eu bcutc
bier mo ans 9tuthc} Nfiiiy cine
nclc @rtrdutma am 9cIbcn ,Sicbcr
NCnlc0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
gSciblidJe Seid,ucrncn
nidt nnerfannt
ais Sntnrrb.

beiteu nidt ais our1 Notarrb bers
IrIaht ertannt pcroen.
Sntnrrb be5 eincn Sr0an3 lit 6enoli
boNeI6e ipic Gatarrb ir0cno ciuc3 uus
bcreu SrgonS. g8a5 Aopftutarrb tts
rirt, bciIt auh Anturrb Der @edcus
pr9ouc. &crlmo hirirt bicIe 6due
ciuiudl. lueil c5 Guturrb turirt.
g8em sic Gntorrb bubeu, 10 I6rets
ben Sie ioiort ou Nr. l>drtmnr, Dem
Gie SSbrcu Soil cr5fihrIidl belhreiH
ben. unb CT miro 9Sbneu germ leiuen
ncrt6poleu 9lntb gratis ertbeilen.
g(orcIie: Sr. oortunu Yrdiiocnt
bc3 S5nrtmau Sanitarium6. GuIums
buG. Shio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Baltimore. Mo, Souneriag, Ocn rs. Cftobcr 1905.
Sect miro's better.
llntcrindpnuo DER oWintnNl Eiic"
onrdD ciNcnc Hcntc bCidlOiicn.

5uuucrnclW Ecuppndcr iorOcrt 0cn
(rGiocutcu GooicucIt uui 0ic
9liioircn ser pcrfrohtcu oGutcr
priic 9totiouul -Nuut" 0lrh Nuns
ocHbcamtc lmtcriuchcn }lI l0iicn
- Die SiioImuOaiabrt Oc5 |r6-
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9icm CrIcana an sic 9lcibc. -
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9Fcm 2)ort.
9tcm Nort, 25. Cttobcr.
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iurnucc 60. iollcu 0urh elm Gomitt,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
yTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Cffsn bas aanSe JahT.
ehoneit.66e SaHttte. uno GbarleS.S .StraRe,
BaltimUtc.
6riiHolite Nmsbeuug lda. unb Nbenb.
ltule. Ippeipr.ier iotienfret tiirs Saus. Stel.
lunetn 9araritit. Vsabge Sebnbren. SeSlnnt
iest. (Sea61S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Siir Die GtiiCunn aruhcr gIirtuuGcu,
ucrbunScu nit Spnrinmtrlt, IN rincm
HnoCu unb in oCu Shnuicutrrn, ibcr.
triiit clcItriidlco Yidt nuc nnOcrcn Nh.
iCi0cns sWiCoiCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Aranfbaites 0opiwrb,
,sraurnleioen,
llnbcrOanlid)teit,
Slliaiitat,
%rrfupiunG
9gsprpiiG
nno aae Stornnscn orr Yeder.

Nco0cl bic lu1cnocn 1Ouptome. lpclde burCb
Womhctcu hcr @croawuas Erauuc cntteben.
&cylIoliunR uucrbr 0dmOubobrn Nhtans
brau1 nm WOplc durcr Wdgtu EuienDlutrn
V"rulugtu Nlcl non spcicn zhwcrc ocS JRn.
ntu2 Hlr,e slHiiia3cu Siuicu uuo NlDpien hc5
NcUula wlislyuoc oocr Gyili1unRo c5elnbc bel
tcn gnrpcu perIhmqnUuCnco 9naenlbt
lIutte obcr c5upcut uor ocn @u2cu Sicbcr unn
onmpic 5hnrcrcu I'm Nopic &rrIuit Der
zbpcbuulououuUa @clnbctt brr 9uut unb
gluutu 1amcucu iu ocr @cle Nruit uuo CSue,
hcu'. mo p1uthr guduc bon Qpc. Nrennen
I'M NIetihe. CnNc reuGc 5UicH BON RuoipaAs
finrn muoCu oua 5uilcm bon ait ocu uUengea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
AOpiIuic sSrnncnlcidjc.
M0aldicr Nciic cin ncuc3 Mor0Ac
bciuuiB. - llnbcimlihcr ,Slrn>
inn Nronr MipCr.

I,.g,,, Ia, 4 Ii -
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0}rm glorf n 0ft -7ir fnni.
loir prihc elmer ,lrou mrroc ocltrr,,
hri l)nnfra oiht M nrr .otontorrn.
}c bon l}cm 9,orf inn 9@rnnr. : luiir
oci,uhcn mn oir l;oli,ci bcnriibt lih
iciRllItcucu nh elm Wcrbrchcu nnrr
Elm llualilfaioU norlirot % Nor
3ppi ON rincm Nolamirbrl porugI,m.
pic ocrcuut uuO uchtcrcr itorf in
9}crmcilma ijbrroroonocn If uinmt
man an oar Drraopf niht obocihuit
fen mlrNr ionbcrn. ola bir Ncidr
Sen IllE hcroboridncnmt mur0r
iih lo9l3itc mo ohiicl Ga mor sic
9cicbc elmer ! ,T,tR 6 3n0 drnI,cu itorf
ocboutcn Irou. Nor lie pcrbrirothrt
mor, ,ciate Gin riuIodlcrMolnri,o mt
0cn cinaropirtcn Wuhitobcn s. Y.
Gic llnuliidlicbc trtu idlurrcs llutcr
}cuo BON mittlcrcr Guolit6t unD cine
icbucrc Q2intcriodc sic tbcihpcilc 3cr.
riicn mo nrrioult mar 9(m lnrfcu
Sduh Itof elm WmmlIimlb Der I'm.
iton0 Der Hcid,c NM ser Nlci0uud
mic scr @lmmiid,ub laiicn Oic 9(n
nobmc 3lt. bob Oir Erou inn lcbtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
llntCrindDnnN onrdJ bic NnnOcobc.
lIUroc ucrlanot,

Nurri2btrQ 80 -. Ctt. -
@ouocrnctr Ecnnnpndcr Dcro'lcnt-
lidt bcutc 2Ibcn0 0cn Snbalt cluc2
Nricica, mcIhcn cr Ocm Er0ljOcutca
9iooicpcIt Qcihidt bat, luo in mcIhcn
Cr cine lhltcr'rhlmN Der gllioircn Scr
ucrfradtcn nGntcrpriic 9iotionuis
Nunt" uOn 2laAbcnn Gitu Ourt ole
@ln0c~bcb0r0c ucrlonGt Gr crtIdrt
IN Dem Shrcibcn, Is icien Stoot2lcj
Scr inn @ctragc Don SLO3O.OOO III
Scr Nont 0cponirt acpcicu, mo ga
Die Ecuniulpunin Stootabcb0roc
fci1c GOntrolc iibcr 9totionolblntcg
babe unO 0obcr uiht }ur 9Inicllumg
elmer lmtcrindun1 crmGdtigt icL 10
lCi Is milnlhcnaluertb, 0aB ldb Ole
Nrn0c3bcbor0c ser Sohc ipc3icu an
nCbmc. Gic Staat9bcb0roc @ruuiDl.
uonicn'a ici crb6tia ale mo1Ijtc
Soillrc III Iciitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
>),aoluap'S
Nv Yillcll

&oliildu0iN acidlmddlo9. elegant
ilbcr}oNcn pur2ircL rcmllirct tId.
rem. rciniQcl mo itGrrcu 9iu0man'3
Fiucn iiir Settling olcr Ncidmeroer
Oc2 Niolcn2, ser GiuNcmciOc, 9iiercrL
Nllic, ucrp0ie ardnfbcitcn. 5huut.
sci, Nrrtilo, Ncritopilln1, EiIc3.