davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
8rpSnftcn.Warft


ltnfenIteben0e Rreiie besieben ItG
o1lf Den Gngros. Sanoel; fir Den
8letnbaHoeI mlB Elm entipre6enoer
Nufihlag gemadt tueroen.
Gtcr, pro QubcnO 26c. bis 3Oc.
Slttter, pro BtunO:
Creamery Separator .... % bis 81
Cream. @otb. Cream. &c. 26 bis 90
Creamery Sanitation. .... 10 Bis %
ga. gfortbmeItcrn Sable. II bis q
Meltern Store.Rade0... Is bis Is
Creamery TrintS, 1 Bio. 81 bis 80
Creamery Eriut8, II Bf6.. 81 bis 80
NO, va. uno ga, STRUTS. 25 bis 26
Creamery SIof8 . Bfo... 81 bis 80
Henoolrte, bette Nfarte.. g. q bis "a
Henoolrte, bette ErtltS.. go. "a bis 20
SeoenoeS @ellllGeI, pro Rtllro:
oIte @l'pller l"r. bis l32sr,; llI19c
Sl'pnet l"c, DIS loo; elltell l3c. bis
lor.; Filter l2c, bta l9c.; @ollle l2r,
bl" llt.; Sollbcn, pro Eoor 2oc. bis
-''
49, ,,C,,c 'S @crpr,,,ny0urtaii 1T r ~~
S. &C En M O. n o,~,s,rx"Eo,,
o rn o;5to Ok. E;a Tao. Oo 49, 49, M
Snnrs o. t;s CO.. 5Oid pTg' p ,'.o
@,,Shsr * ne o. Go,otta, w.
Otto doc ria 5oc . mIonfot nrn SIS
e. IN b;s C. IN. @nn,,os rrn 0rnte
81 20 bis - SO.' SrGrrir nro TSS
Ok bis 5nc hr,,,,cr aoLI Nro
Tni, 81 o. biS &, 10. Snino nro E,1i,
80 20. ori;ne Wohncn nrn oorb
6 Oo bia e. no. rnmhs Wiibr,, nro
m,,,4or o. ne Aoo . oonf;orot w.,
0nrT 60 M bis g. M. iInTor @rbicn
nrn onrh g. =, hia 90 og. mI,,n,a,,
tn 'T ', nro a. F' 90 p a. %;a q, M. '' m,,r
tog ' e. S"o To, wy o. @",P %Ioo N ~.
%e M. Tnn'"too1 w." E,nn;ar 'G q, ~
VS. 90 M
~
VtoVcr'e@ ""o RrVp'l'o'
"eh'
SaldllellfL pro Ytllfto: tlel1le Sli'
9or,@lreo Sdlnten l1Ac,; eroBe
Snlnten loE2c.; e%olllorlIler Sdllrl'
ten |Ac.; Sil9ar.enreo Srllltlalde
lOt.; cougar : ellreo Sfnltern
sac; troden 9elal5ele Seltenrlppell
l@4c,; Spedlelten see; troder &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

e0bn aron,1s .,gdd,r.Serberoe,1
Nhnm Mnsp,s Sieftaurant.

Nr. tI04, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ser ,ylOrooft Smmeriudbrenoe BaIberetr
bon Baltimore berfammelt fi6 bier
ieoen Wlontda. - George 9rebm & Conc
Bier ain 9apf, nab beutf6er Irt brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

CIR. 1924, Cfts8cltimoresStr ube - 8tnt'
mer an Serren 81 oermtetben. = Getnfte
@etrinfe uno Weine. ngaDsB tetu'Bralie'
reis"gier. @eri1mmIunesIoiaI 6es DIT
2ombaroitr. Sinmeriu. g1l' uro 9etbs
Seretrs". gbef.s2eI. Wet. Sermon 4942 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Sn Derfanfen Oocr al uerpaften.


Su 0etfnnien uoet 80 Oerpadlten.
Gas ipertbbolIe @rIlHoitiid an Der ode bon
SitsNultimuresS trnbe uno BoitufficesAoeulie;
30 bel 1870 SUB. Ser biutere G6eiI beS 9runoa
itiid5 miro fir Elm 8ef6dft5gebiuoe oeS q9euts
iben Correspondent" bennbt peroen. Ndberc
%9luSftuit bel e. Haiue, Gr. All, ct. Rani'Str.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
SaItimurer Rarftberidte.
. Itimore, s. 5Sebruor

Mcbl. - 3ufubr 5447 GGiier,
cinihIieBIid 1910 JGiicr SIT Occult,
|oint uno 1858 1Giicr 5u Canton;
&iiitcnperiunot 125 IGiier. Sic 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Nir rin,Inrn .mrinBdiarn 0anier

sum GerIanf in Oits8aItimore, ulgren5enb an
Ctrabe, @de bon 8aItimoresS truBe. &ontmt
5uerit uno bnDt ole gtuSpabI. 9teie 9duier
iino in ieoer @iuii6t MODERN, nit 0larInors
bciferungen, eini6ItebIih gtb8nesfannI. gleent
tdqlin uno Gonntlgs an Srt ulo Steue. 9es
nubt Sairmouuts glnenue @ngaonS,
Goiu. Z. Gallagher, 9dllinternebnter,
U2S) 9tr. 2S0S, 5airmounts9loe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
CALL

200 " Z g (GonD 4 y c tGtfS) 3. 20er 95h
1000 " & G CGonn / p tgttS) 3. 2Oer 05H
800 " e g (Gonn) 4 y (GtfS) b. 20er 95A
1000 Gu. Gar, & glortb. Ser ..........1l2
1000 9oniolio. Gas Ser. 100
1000 llniieo R0s. Inc 55h
10000 lluiieo NailpO00 inc. ........... 56A
1900 llniieb RainpnBe nc........... 55h
$500 O. 9 G, inc..."..."......... 3oH
500 IS. Q. 2. i.................. 80
5000 q. 3. g. i."..-............ eoh
1000 llniieo saiItpaps 4er............ o54
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

8erionot bon ben Glepotoren 2l97
9uifel; Glcpotoren . Sorrotb LOST.
2G0 9ui6el. &ertGufe: 1900 fri
iher Spot 81 1928, $500 Steamer
gemii6ter Spot SIT 473s, 1900 gtr. 9
Spot 5lt 45H, 1000 friidcr s..
bruor 5r 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Dr. mm. Berker,

rspinrirttr eeutiMer ar5i, 3o:idtrlge greyte.
ten. Seilt In f~ir5eiter 8ett syphilis. gusf6Ius.
6aIs. unb MuIes arnnfbeiten. e~llisfIlfe te6er
Mri, S%triftur, BoIntionen. .nero0fe. Sdtpdte.
Sfiice In Or. Neders ~anatumif6en WiufeuT.
Nr. 70S, Eft.gafttmprese fraRe. epredlitunben:
bon 9 lbr Wloreens Bis 10 utr Ibenos; conn
tngs nno bon 6 u9r bfB 10 tlbr @benbs.
~. q. - Sr. Beders Ddfte betIt unfebIbdx
teben 2lusfIub. gonfuItafton fret
(qRat26. 1I.9&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

gr. 2i9, SilosSbarpsS traBe, inter ser glui1ibt
Der y9euii6er Seieuibait. " - SieienieeH. Ole
beuti6e Sanomerfer, glrbeiter uno Sienit6uten
81 bei1dftigen ipilniben, ipouen iib periDnli6
ODER In irantirteu 9irieien an ben aqenten Der
@eieuiduit. SUBauH :. MCHer, gr. 219, sho.
GbarpsStrnHc, menoeu, ipel9er uuentgeItIi1
Wu5illnit ertbciIen miro. CSau2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Gautpu ans Sts9Ianbtop n.
ehmihi,a ..Gidsnfrans.hnne."

Ode 8. Ino Golg6sS troBe. Sauptauartier
6es D9a1err 9r, sllut. s8ereins, pGt6er'
fran5sS drrens8 ereins.A n9anton Sr1meriu.
miitbIidbfeit" unb Standardization"
Iriffes Bier gu ieoer 3eit. telephone;
6. & 8. - Wt. 8ernon 1903 g9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
gu O~erfanfen.


3u Uertaufcn. gur5aslide 0elegenbcit.
SIM 200 8lod GorosW}onroesSt ctr, 2'itodi9er
2a0eH mo gSububauS, iiebet 3iumer, ale Be
uuenIi6Ieiter, eiHi6lieBIib cementirteu seller
lno 1rottoir, gl65ugsTundt 8erbinoung, Sur
mace, gaoe5immer nit gSaiersGIolet. Charles
N. gedcr, Nr. 420, 9iprO'6ureg' straRe. $40.
Gel. y. ISL. (g0O1GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

idel; ATS oeu Gleuatoren 5liriidaejo.
gen 1912 @uid)el; Glepotoren 8or.
rutb 145, t9S @uidJel. 8erf1ufe: Elm
8aggon GER. 3 WeiBer i'm Glepotor gu
1854, bier @oqGons Nr. 2 neiBer ailf
Der gobn 5l 3G, ein @oegon Nr. 8
meiber 81 1912.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
SerluHgt i'm Algemetneu.
9entides Observation-Disclosures reou-

3mct iullGc WiiH1ler t0nneu SOFT unS 9oots
,rbn!len. 3u ]crirnGen in VT. 033, Registering.
Strase. 8q-IO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Nr. 432, gIaremountsgoe., S%ietIanbtopn.
6auptounrtier bes r8doenio $ MiuHer'
6ors". Gineitunoen 2ienitnG, .aberbs 8
ltbr, uro oes pWonlmental. Stitrtits Rr.
231, 8. u.sg. Monumental "'gter am
3apf. gtefnpeaies1 elepbon - 1925 n.
@nt. 8. g. 9uppert, BETTER.
(De32,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
SteueQeium

Gin beutf6er Mann ilt6t iroenS peIte Dir.
belt; Stalldrbeit, Miidbenz oocr ioHftige glrbeit.
gsGd3nlrageu bel SObu 3insrOff, 9r. 4Ol, u.
Nrntts Straie. (3S-iO5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
9r. SO. @tener,
bomOopatbii9er Ir,t,
0r. t419, 2inben.Apenne.
1tuferrtht

fDr Bttter, guitnrre nnb Wlanbpftne ertbetIi
Biz sir b5hften ansbiIoune 8. e.odmetr, Er.
12f; g. @. 'Bbone Waabifon 1851 ".
(Sft23. T&S.1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

gerfdufe a,lt ser .bieIi9en Giieften'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

gde gafts unS Snit.9lbertue. Canton.
Observation-Disclosures - q 81.
Sduptqu1rtier oes @eiuneoeretns libel,
meib,@ s9amens8ereins oes 9oeItpetB. =
.9dntonseoncInoe Wr. 445, 2. O.. 81
nSrtentdIsS tftriits Rr. t5s, .. LIB tirio
canton Spars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept2t,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Serlaust: Ianuer nnO Smabeu.
StcGengein6e.


Sine Srau In Den miificren Sabreu SIh.
Sieue tiir ulGenleile SnuSurbeit. 9{ah3uiruucl
IN Gr. 1872, @arrett.9tuenuc, 9OcHitsgoint.
t39-IUJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

ltntcnltebenOe Rreiie be8ieben ith
olf Den gngros.SanoeI; fir Den
&IeinbanoeI mtB elm entipref)enoer
GufiAIae gemaft peroen.
GiCr, pro 0uBcn0 DC. bis Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

idel; &erionot bon ocn Glepntoren
800 9uiheI; Glepotorcu . &orrotb
761 ,00t 9uIdcl. &erfouft murocn
1000 friidcr Spot SIT 116H.
Snittioc SAI,oro+n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

edliuetger's Cafe,
gr. 701 urlo TOT, 1ombcrosStrGbS Stgb'
Iurrtopu. Setuite g9eine uuo etuu1re.
Der gefiinoefte Srt nuf Der Grbe. - Ste
beften 8ootBarlors tn SiebIanbtotpH.
9rompte @eoienune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

EtOeHOes WeTIll0eI, pro FTlll0:
oltc Niibner l3c. bis 1896; hinge
@iibncr t3c. bis Zoe; Gntcu 13c. bis
i5c.; Ellter l2c. bis 19c,; @Gnic t2c.
bis 1lc,; Eolbcu, pro Noor Doc. bis
2nc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
A Strange Thunderstorm.

lie was strange thunderstorm that
struck Suffolk, England, Aug. 4. 1877.
According to Holinshed. the tempest
OF lightning came through the wall of
Bliborough church and went yard into
the ground, knocking over twenty peo-
pie and killing two. Then it came up
again, mounted the steeple by WAY of
the yestry door, broke the bells and
darted of to Bungay, six miles dis
tant There, according to another
ehronicler, it became a fiery black
dog, which dashed between two people
kneeling in church and broke their
necks and clawed another man on the
back so that he was presently drawn
together and shrunk up, as it were, a
piece of leather scorched in a hot fire."
Claw marks remained on the door to
prove the reality of the black dog.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Whistler and She Amateur.


When James MacNeill Whistler went
to Venice to MAKE those fourteen ia.
1n'Nus etchingS of his he became so in
tOxicated with its beauty that he made
seventy pastels first, leaving his etch-
ings till the last few days. These pas
tells made tremendous sensation. All
the art world of Venice was carried
away with enthusiasm, excepting a
Russian painter, who declared them
tricks, betting basket of champagne
he could paint six not to be distin-
guiShed from them. Mr.. Whistler ami
ably gave some Of his paper and six
pastels, which were finally mixed up
with those by the Russian and submit
ted to jury who had seen none of
them. Mr.. Whistle:'s pastels were IN
mistakable, and the Russian lost the
wine. A few days later the two met
on the Rialto, and Mr.. Whistler laughed
a little about the Wine and the bet
The Russian was furious. "You for
get, sir" he said, that I'm a Russian,
and if you scratch one you find Tar
tar underneath" ooh, no, you have it
wrong" said Mr.. Whistler, you have
it wrong. ! scratched an artist and
found an amateur"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Five Killed in a Collision.

Philadelphia, Sept. GA rear
end collision between the eastbound
New York limited express from st.
st. Louis and local passenger train
which was standing at the Paoli sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad,
nineteen miles west of this city, re-
suited in the death of five men and
the injury of more than twenty others.
the dead are: Frank A. Brastow,
Haverford; George NJ. Pennypacker,
Philadelphia, foreman of car inspec-
tors in the west Philadelphia yards; s..
S. Walton. Altoona, Pa, steam heat
inspector at the Altoona shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad; Richard Y.
Garland, Narberth, a suburb of this
city; Carl Dunhaur, Philadelphia, rail
road employe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Omaha Councilnen Sentenced.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 25.-Five city
councilmen, Dyball. Bach, Evans,
Huntington and Schroeder. were SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail and to
pay the costs of an injunction suit,
for violating the provisions of which
they were sentenced. These five men,
bers of the council were enjoined by
Judge Sutton from passing an or
dinance entering into an agreement
with the Omaha Gas company for the
eXtention of a gas franchise They
were served with the injunction of the
court, but passed the ordinance the
following day. They were cited for
contempt and were given the sentence
mentioned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
ALL QUIET IN CUBA
Elections Are Held and Palma's Party
Is Victorious.

Washington, Sept. 25-The Cuban
minister has received the following
dispatches from his government at
Havana: 'The members of the execu-
tive board of the Liberal party at
CienfuegOs have addressed q commune
cation to the mayor who is a Moder-
ate, asking him to express their graft
tude to the municipal authorities, po-
lice and custom house functionares for
the way their lives were protected dur
1nS the occurrence Friday which
caused the death of the brave chief of
police while doing his duty. There
has been no disturbances since the
local one at Cienfuegos: there is per-
feet order throughout the republic and
the government has ample means to
guard it, The elections for the boards
were held with strict legality and
without any disorder. In almost all
the boards the Moderates Won" The
Moderate party is President Palma's
party.
Havana, Sept. 25.-Official dispatches
IeCclNeu liOlu NIeHLUeSOS announce
that the bodies Of Representative Viii
luendas and Chief of Police Illance,
who were killed during a disturbance
at the Hotel LaSuiZa there Friday,
have been buried. Liberals who tor
merly were soldiers carried the body
of Nilluendas to the grave on their
shoulders and the same honor was
shown to Illance by the Moderates.
The government claims to have dis
covered a Liberal plot to dynamite me
city hall. court house and other pub
lie buildings of CienfuegOs.
An expert of Cienfue9os who exam
ined one of the bombs found in the
representatives room declares it con-
tanned enough explosives to blow up
an entire block. The government. 1t
is said has evidence showing that vii
luendas took twelve bombs to Glen
fuegos, only three of which have been
discovered, though Liberals have been
arrested and found to have number
of bomb fuses. At Santa Clara a
search has revealed eleven bombs sim
liar to the others found. and also a
small number of rifles and some am
munition secreted near the city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29

throughout the Union. is dead at his
apartments in the Victoria flats. He
had been in failing health for more
than year. His funeral will take
place on Monday forenoon.
Colone! Walker was born in Rush
county, this state, Feb. 3, 1889, and
served through the civil war, begin
ning as a private and ending as col
Onel, his honors being all won. He
was with Streight in Libby prison.
and was in the historic escape; but
was recaptured. He had been in Off
cial life ever since the war, served one
term as G.. A. r. commander-in-ch
and was prominent in G. A. r. cir
cleS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Charge Made Against Them.
The Presidents southern Trim.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-If the
present rate of progress is kept up,
the state board oe health believes that
the fever in the country parishes will
disappear almost as soon as that at
New Orleans. Details of the reception
final decision from Oyster Bay and
Arkansas. The president, however. is
unable to change his route so as to
visit Arkansas first. and unless the
Arkansas authorities yield it is posi-
hle that the date of his coming to
New Orleans will have to be de-
cerred
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
GAS LAID IN WAIT
Four Persons IgnOrant1y Go Under Its
Infiuence-TwO Are Dead and
Two Others Diving.

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 23.-Two dead
and two others not expected to live
is the result Of gas escaping into the
cellar of the Williams family here.
The daughter Maggie, II years DID,
went into the cellar to get something
for supper. When she failed to re-
turn Mrs. Williams, so years old, also
went into the cellar to find the girl
Later the father, J. G. Williams, COM
ing home and finding no one, and no.
ticing the cellar way open, also went
down.
The son arriving home and wonder
ing at the disappearance of the fami-
ly proceeded to the cellar to investi-
gate. He found all three bodies lay
ing on the floor. He carried his ia
Their and mother up and returned for
his sister, when he fell upon the stair
way. He was rescued by farm hands
he had previously called, but with his
father will probably die. The mother
and sister were dead when carried out
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
A Meerschnum Mine.

"Meerschaum is mined like coal,'
said a pipe dealer. ''It is a soft, soap
like stone, and in Asia Minor it's min
ing is an important industry The
crude meerschaum is called hamtash.
It is yellowish white in color and q
red clay coat or skin envelopes it. The
blocks cost from S25 to 5000 cart load.
They are soft enough to cut with a
knife. These blocks in summer are
dried by exposure to the sun. In win
ter a heated room is necessary. FL
nally the meerschaum blocks are sort
ed into twelve grades, wrapped in cot
ton and packed in cases with the great
est care. The bulk of all this meer-
schaum goes to Vienna. There the
best pipe makers in the world live."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
To Raise the MikaSa.

Toxic, Sept. GA powerful pump
has arrived at Sasebo, from Port Ar
thur, to be used in floating the battle
ship Mikasa, Admiral Togo's flagship
which was recently sunk with great
loss Of life. 1t is expected to refoat
the Mikasa within three months. Very
strong doubt is now expressed that
the fire on the Mikasa started at the
base of the main mast. 1t is believed
the confiagration must have been due
to an explosion from the outset, which
was followed by a greater explosion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Hungarians Censure King.

Budapest Hungary, Sept. 25.-The
executive committee of the coalition
parties, summoned to discuss the sit
uation arising from the ultimatum pre-
scented to the Hungarian leaders by
the king-emperor, has passed what
amounts to a severe vote of sensrre of
bis majesty and his advisers. The
committee in the resolution expresses
the deepest regret that the king-em.
peror did not listen to the statesmen
summoned by him to Vienna who rep
resented the majority in the Hungari-
an parliament and constitute there
fore the leaders of the nation in it's
nuhlic affairs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Mrs. Nation Runs Amuck.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-Carrie Nation
ran amuck at the Union depot shortly
before midnight and before she could
be subdued had whipped three men.
Theodore Blackmore, night ticket
agent, who admitted to her that he Oc-
casionally smoked and drank, got a
black eye. Anthony Christian, cum
muter, and the head waiter are the
other victims
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
SiXty-Five Horses Cremated.

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 25.-Fire
completely destroyed Mcdaniel Bros
large livery and boarding stables at
112 West Eleventh street. Sixty-five
horses were burned to death and
about 100 carriages and wagons, to-
gether with tons of hay and feed, were
destroyed. The loss will exceed $780,
600. There was a partial insurance
OH the building and a few of the more
valuable horses were insured
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Testimony Not Sensational.

New York, Sept. %. George w.
Perkins, vice president of the New
York Life Insurance company, and
member Of the firm of J. p. Morgan
& Co., was ON the witness stand be-
fore the special legislative committee
probing insurance companies methods
during the greater part Of the session
There was nothing of a sensational
chara cter in the testimony.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
Won BuelOw Receives Nj. White.

Berlin, Sept 25.-Chancellor Won
Buelow came to Berlin from Baden
and received M. White. They talked
more than an hour. The Russian
statesman lunched with Baron Won
Richthofen, the secretary for foreign
affairs, the Russian charge de'affaires,
M. Bolatzel, also being present. M.
Witte and Baron Won Richthofen aft
erwards conversed for some time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29

ers Of Sweden who lave successfully
negotiated an amicable arrangement
with the commissioners of Norway at
Karlstad, arrived here and were met
at the railroad station by the regent,
Grown Prince Gustave; the members
of the cabinet, all the members of the
riksdag and great outpouring of the
general public.
The newspapers discuss the result
of the conference at Karlstad with ap.
prevail. The Svenska Dagbladst says:
1T is to be hoped that the Karlstad
convention will give us neighbors
whose eyes will be openedin their new
ton to the great dangers threatening
their national existence When Nor
way proves by her acts that her policy
is at one with the only policy posi-
bic for the Scandinavian peoples, hav-
ing regard to their future. great joy
be written in our history as great ma
tional day
Christiania, Sept. 5.-The newspa-
pers comment without bitterness on
the result of the Karlstad conference.
The tone of the press indicates that
while some opposition is probable the
result will be accepted by the majOri-
ty as the best conclusion possible. The
Verdens Gang, says: Eve are con-
vinced that our delegates accepted
only what was necessary for the main
tenance of peace, and not what would
be prejudicial to the Norwegian peO-
pie" The papers warn the younger
element to avoid noisy demonstrations
when the terms are published, as such
demonstrations avail nothing and only
damage the common cause.
Stockholm, Sept. 25.-The Associ-
Gted Press has succeeded in securing
the text Of the protocol signed at
Karlstad by the Norwegian-SWe1i>h
delegates appointed to arrange the
terms for the dissolution of the union
Of Norway and Sweden subject to the
ratification of the riksdag and storth-
ing. The historic document. which
will become a treaty when ratified by
the two parliaments, consists of five
main articles and thirty-five sub
clauses. The first article deals with
arbitration: the second with the neu-
trail zone and the demolition of the
Notifications: the third with reindeer
pastures, etc, the fourth with inter-
traffic and the fifth with common
waterways.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-29
More Earthquake in Italy.

Rome, Sept. 23.-Earthquake shocks
continue in Calabria province. At
Amantea, two women We're killed. At
Ajello many houses fell and twelve per-
sons were injured. At Bruzio church
fell and there was further damage at
Cosenza, CatanZaro and Monteleone.