davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
GRAVE CHARGE

Justice Barrick's court was the
scene of an interesting case yester-
day morning. On Saturday last Alton
Hubbard, the proprietor of the Ham
ilton house of Waynesburg. o.. was
arrested on paternity charge preferr-
ed hY one Henrietta Thomas.
Hubbard is an old G. A. II. veteran
63 years Of age, is a man of exemplary
character and undoubted integrity and
has always borne an excellent reputa-
ton. He was dumbfounded on Sat
uday last when the constable served
warrant on him. He came to Can
ton. entered a plea of met guilty"
and was let go on his own recogniz-
ance.
AT the trial yesterday Hubbard acted
as his own attorney. He made the
statement to the court that Henrietta
Thomas is married woman who has
husband living in Rose ownsbip,
Carroll county. by the name of Gabriel
Thomas. Hubbard further stated that
never divorced but that he refused to
live with her because she was an
opium fiend. He then asked that the
case be continued until he could file
the proper motion to knock out the
affidavit on the ground that under
our statute nobody but an unmarried
woman can file an affidavit in a bas-
tardy proceeding.
The case was continued until
Thursday of this week when Hub
bard himself will try to have the COM
plant dismissed for the above rea-
sons. The complainant is represented
by W. ]. Piero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Indian Appropriation Bill.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 2O.-The In
dian appropriation bill as 1t will come
out of the senate committee on In
dian affairs will present some rather
startling features. Today the follow
ing paragraph was inserted:
Provided that no portion of the
funds hereby appropriated nor the
principal nor interest of any Indian
trust or tribal funds, held by the
United States for the benefit of any
indian tribe shall be available. nor be
expended for the support of any Sec
tartan or denominational school,"
This will put stop to the prac-
tices which were complained of re-
Gently by President o. Scharf but
were upheld by the president.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
The Senate Recedes.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2O.-The
conferees on the army bill have agreed
upon the original provision in the
house bill, which gives retired officers
serving with state militia the pay of a
retired officer. The senate members
receded from their amendment remov-
ing the retroactive feature.
In its present shape 1t will affect
General Nelson A. Miles and all 9TH
ers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
DOODLE FUND
OF $4,000 That Has Not Been Work
ing For Several Years to Be
In Evidence

Butler, Mo, Feb 20.-The bribery
case Of Charles Kratz, the st. Louis
boodler. who was brought back from
Mexico was called before Judge Den
tin here today. The first move on the
part of the defense was a request to
quash the indictment. This, as well
as petition to require the state to
furnish the defense with the evidence
before the grand jury. which caused
the indictment, was over-ruled.
The 100000 Doodle fund which will
be introduced as evidence against
Kratz will arrive tomorrow morning
in charge of two detectives. This
money has been in the hands of the
circuit attorney for several years.
Circuit Attorney Sager. Of st. Louis,
who succeeded Governor Folk to
that Office. is conducting the case for
the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
CHARTER FOR PROMOTION
OF IMMIGRATION

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 20.--A char
ter has been received from the sec
retary of state for the organization of
a stock company, with capital of
100000 for the promotion of immigra-
tion and the development of the re.
sources of South Carolina.
1t is purposed to bring immigrants
from Northern Europe and also the
north and western states, who may
desire to engage especially in agri-
culture. Options have been secured
on 10000 acres of land in Aiken, Ches-
terfield and Kershaw counties for set
tlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
DRuCKENDROD STORY
OF KILLING OF
HIS WIFE
SAID THAT HE AND SHE STRUG.
GLEO OVER THE REVOLVER.
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter as
Had Been Predicted-Sentence
Not Yet imposed.

Wilson Druckenbrod. who had been
indicted by the grand jury Tor man
slaughter, pleaded guilty before Judge
Amber yesterday morning. This ac-
ton had been foretold in the Morning
News week or more ago. The ac-
cused was charged with killing his
wife. Mary Cora Druckenbrod. on Oc-
tober % last. several miles north of
this city. The details of the crime are
familiar to all the readers of this pa>
per. Druckenbrod and his wife had
been separated for some time and he
wanted her to come back to him.
They had frequent quarrels. She was
living at farm house and went o.t on
the fatal night to meet her husband.
The next morning her dead body was
found in the lane with a bullet hole
through the skull.
Druckenbrod when arrested insisted
that he was not guilty. For some
reason the grand ury did not return
verdict for murder in the first de-
gree. but for the lesser crime of man
slaughter The accused, upon the ad-
vice of his attorney. c. G. Bow, decided
to plead guilty to this charge. The
story was told to the attorney and
Mr.. Bow made the statement to the
court. Druckenbrod pleaded guilty and
his counsel told the story of the kill
ing. Druckenbrod and his wife had
quarreled that night. He had a revol-
yer which he claimed he was carry
Ing to defend himself from the man
Sonnhalter. who was said to have
made threats. When the woman refus-
ed to go back and live with Drucken-
brod he pulled the gun out to try to
lntimidate her and she struggled for
1t. In the struggle the gun went off
and the bullet found a lodgment in
the brain of the woman. This is the
story told to support the manslaught-
er theory. As to its truth no one
knows. The attorney said to the court
that he gave it as he got it from the
prisoner. Just when sentence will be
pronounced has not been indicated by
the court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
A RACY DIVORCE CASE
ON TRIAL IN
COURT
THE DoTY CASE PROMISES SOME
RICH DEVELOPMENTS
Small Claim Piled Up Big Costs in
Massiilon Case-Dissatisfied
Wives Want Freedom.


The divorce case of Jennie G. Doty
against Harry o. Doty was begun be-
fore Judge Harter Tuesday afternoon.
but the examination of the first wit
ness, the wife. was not concluded when
court adjourned. Enough was develop
ed, however. to show that the case will
be a racy one. The husband Is fight
ing 1t and makes ugly insinuations
against his wife, which, however. she
meets with rare shrewdness. The cross
examination, conducted by Attorney
Burris, really drew out more damag>
ing testimony against the husband
than the direct evidence. Their mar
ried life had been a stormy one. They
had separated a number of times and
the husband, the wife said, followed
her around whenever she secured work
and threatened her employers, caus-
ing her to lose her place. She at one
when he was following her. She told
the story of his cruelty, saying that
he had frequently kicked her and
left marks upon her. In the cross ex-
animation Burris asked If she did not
have birthmark upon her leg which
she exhibited as bruises. This she
Indignantly denied. Burris very mod
estly said limb when asking the ques-
tion, and his voice sank tola whisper.
The case will be resumed this morn,
ing and there will be a full house
present. Piero and Bordner are coun-
sci for the wife.
A SMALL CLAIM. ."
The case of Garret Henley against
Frank Hardesty was tried in room No.
2 yesterday. The amount involved was
$3-S2.50 for room rent and so cents
for coal. The jury returned verdict
for $3.50, giving 10 cents interest on
t4e account. 1t was a Massillon case
that went up on appeal The real fight
was over the costs. Attorney George
Kratsch represented the plaintiff and
Reinoehl for the defendant.
GROSS NEGLECT
Bertha Duncan of Alliance, demands
divorce from Bert Duncan on the
grounds of gross neglect and failure
to provide. w. NJ. Roach Is counsel.
MASSILLON CASE.
Tillie Parsell has sued Frederick
Parsell for divorce. They were mar,
ried in 1899. The wife charges gross
neglect and failure to proyiSe. Will
son & Day attorneys ''.iHiE F.
DIVORCE GRANTED. p
Catherine NJ Lehman was divorced
from Frederick H. Lehman by Judge
Harter Monday on the grounds Of
gross neglect of duty. Some of the
other charges were not sustained. but
a strong case of neglect developed. P.
j. Collins was counsel. The parties
live in Canton. 'tt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
No Report on Smoot Case.

Washington, D, c., Feb. 20.-There
is to be no report by the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections on
the Smoot case this session.
Chairman Burrows will ask the SEN
ate in few days to give the commit
tee authority to investigate the in
quiry further. He desires to have hear
ings in Salt Lake City the coming
summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
The standard OH InvestIoation.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2O.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt and Commissioner of
Corporations Garfield conferred to-
day upon the matter of the investiga-
tion by the president into the man
agement of the Standard Oil Co. in
Kansas. II was decided to have the
department of justice cooperate with
the department of commerce and la
bor. The intention is to have spec
ial counsel take up the reports of
the latter departments agents one by
one and pass upon them without de-
lay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
No Doctors Bills In sweden.

Swedish doctors never send bills to
their patients. Each patient pays
what he deems Just or is able to give.
The rich pay the physician literally,
whether they have need of his ser.
vices or not. IL he has once been re-
tanned by them. The poor If they
possibly can, pay him a small sum,
and the very poor pay him nothing
Yet he attends the poor as faithfully
as he does the rich.-Exchange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
TROUBLE IN euNcHEs.

How are you getting on?" asked
the citizen of the California vine.
yard proprietor
Nothing but trouble" replied the
vineyard man.
Whats wrong now?"
"Oh, some sort of an insect is at.
tacking the grapes"
We'll. that's always the way with
trouble. II seems, to come in
bunches!"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Reported Russian Raid.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.--According
to report received by the war office
from the seat of war. General Rem
nenkampff's cavalry has returned
from successful raid around the
Japanese left. 1t is not stated what
General Rennenkampff accomplished
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24

II only regret that | have but one
life to lose for my country. Nathan
Hale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24

Mrs. D. Lieb spent Wednesday at
Hartville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24
Mednesday at oliver pates's.

Wednesday at Oliver Bates's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Baughman
were shopping in Minerva Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Sheatsley visited
at Vernon Sheatsly's Friday.
Karl Hursh is reported on the sick
list.
Theo. Wartman shipped a car of
stock from this place to Pittsburg Sat-
urday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lutz,
a son, one day this week.
Miss Pearl Hayman of Minerva, vis-
tied with Miss Clara Myers.
Dayton Baughman will work for
Charles Bates this summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-24

Myers, o., Feb. 18.-Elsworth Myers
and brother Hiram were In Minerva
Thursday.
Dayton Baughrnan is staying with
his brother-in-law. Daniel Hayman.
Harry Myers, of Cleveland, is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Myers
James Jerome and Miss Erma Kib-
Ter. Of Minerva, passed Friday at
oliver Haines's.
Harry Oyer and Misses Edna Smith
and Hazel Oyer. Of Paris, visited at
Hiram Haines's Friday.
John Myers made business trip to
Minerva Thursday
Vernon sheatsley was in Minerva
Friday, a,
Vernon Dourm and family spent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

inocm cs bic @er6oumn0 f0rbcrt. %er-
halung lieicrt EobuIna fir Die Ncrs
bensGcntrcn. 9iittiQ pcrNoutc Nobs
ring beriorNt bicie@ Ncicrpoir ncS 2cs
bcn5 NIT frildlcr Strait. mo5 gu itor4
FEM rubigcu gicrpcu fiibrt lmo bas
burb Die &ebcn6Iraft pilc9t.
Ycrunn crfreut Iif bel Sroucu oros
fer @cIiebtbeit. beionocr5 bel ioIhcr.
bic einen 0erllf bnben. Scr hoS Ncrs
nenIbiem ougreift. Eerlnn liciert
Die araft fir bic Ncrbcu, Die iolhe
2eutc ba6en milhen.
Sanienbc3eu9niiie bon Srnnen ous
dIIen Sbeilen Der Ser. Stnoten trcffen
iebes Sobr Elm. Soldle uuuuigcfors
berten 3eueniiie beneilcu iiber. bob
Yerunn obne0leifen baitebt ols Hers
pcnsEonic imo &raiter5cu9cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
3ornaoo in Scras.

8olIo $, Ger, 5. Suli - Sn Der
ytdbe BON gtoconu, Ger, murOcn belt'
te IA Dienihen ourh cinen Qornoou
getobtet nno uiele OcrIcBt. Die Der
beerllngen limo enorn.
Gie Sooten iin0: 6rou G. s. Sbo.
dcIforo, 2innic SbodcIlor0, Iod)ter
BON H. Is. SbadeIIoro, Irnu .. e.
1umbIeion unb 0rei ainoer, ,Srot
Woru 2elter uuo bier ainoer, Caleb
Nbite, 5rot Srb @iaioma, SrbWil.
liunlS, 5ront. Sobn BON ameufin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

rGS frcut mild, SBncn mcinc
; 9lncrfcnnune fir bas orukariisc
3 S,ciImiiiel, Teruua, mis- 9crpcn.
3unie sulicn 5u f6nncn."-Sulia
Murlppc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
gao Riper rcdJticriigt icinen Wamen

Eterre GO, 5. Suli. - Die
boIbe gebolterlina bon Eierre lit ob.
oo6Ios in 6oIge Der POM goo Riper
nitsgebenoen 6odlilutb. oeren Iid
oobiniudI5enoc @oger l5 S1uier in
bic geihipoacren tSIutben bcs DtH,
iorri geipcrien baben. Tiele Den.
iden limo oenr Iohe nur nit GROCER
Dfiibe entgotgcrt ober 10 melt m1n
Die Sitliation iiberleben fam, iii
fein 8erIlit oil Wenihenleben 3il
betlugen. geridte bon iluBauiipdrts
gelegenen Srten meloen idipere
Sddoen Der erregten 0liltben. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
(ySeitcrc Scrid,te licbc FINITE Seitr.)

@oIier beginner ljd berte sIbenb ST
oerIoufen, uno man bofit, oob ous
9Icrgltc iiberitonoen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

gicrpoIitdt 1T bel Srnuen 8icmlib
oGIgcmem. 9leier 3ultnub eutltcbt in
Den nnaniiheu Nernens Gentren. ST.
Nerbens Gentrcu iinb Die Gelerpora
Der gierpenfroit. ,@icie Gentreu ipers
ben bIntIeer uno miiilen Die riftiGe
Fflege baben.
9icics gilt Defenders bon Der Sriibs
iobrsioiion. Seoes Sriibinbr er5eu9t
cine Werae Snpoliben, Die birefte llrs
fa6e blertiir iinb idlpade Nerpen.
9ieics fam Ieidt bur6 ben &C.
brdli6 bon Yerunn bermieoeu iperoen.
8eruna fabt Die @ur5el bes llebels,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

H
Sobn" ioirt Gan, Nianlano, Yennpunnn girsi
abcridnucmmt Die 6lntb war mad srOfn SranSc
propbccit uuocn
Cine perbccuOIcn cbcd5pcumngn Baltimore felt
1865 bcnGcu bobcn crciGne lid gecrn gbeno GoS @oer %
Stro6nbobuperbr Often Weiten ioen
NorOcn
Sin @oenbrrd bel Dort go, pder aoen 2eten$oeru unb
pctn0rcn Sdoocn S0be pien Sunoeauuo Collars
peuod ercionctc lid otcr Nodmttoo Ole @epder ton
Ole 1bGIcr nod baltimore u nit pcrbccrenOcr @eluolt
g0t Nridcn .N0roidn Gcntrolbobn" fno meggln
Der Tcrcbr iber ocic 2nc lit total brod gcest
GeaQidcn 1T Scrtebr bcr Die S8eiid MorpGuOer gobn"
ntcrbrOdm
SGnmlidc 2ormbGuer NolerlGun ppiden Baltimore
mo o ueg0epotcn uno Der 2bnSoerIt ongetom.
olcr tcc0ropbde tcIcpbondc gertebr
it,
Baltimore ecscn llbr cinigc Soifnurs
c0Gltk ocrlnmcr id gegen II br mbem eiu ldpures emi
betgen Segengub peruiod ueer 6Ibn Sones
Sale peruodtc
5n @ooobcrp mnr6e Nn5ob Sdur meggidppemm, aber
gIidider N3ciie ein 2ebenSperIuit peruriodlt
Ge Slipper @coomu 5obriten tben be SUB @oicr
g9ungton bolIGnoig &aie 70
Fcrlonen nnBcn llr iQr 2ebcn iebcr.
Gie Bride Der Sodbabn bel Moun @Snbngon lit befGbgt
bob &crfebr ouiGcr engeieat meroen muBte
5n Der StoOt b erree 0aS &oir ole @0be Der 9obngeie
fer Der 9tortb Npemc Bride
PIN gobnboc nAlelden WorDGnoer 9obu" gone
9obnbo Ibcrducmt ioniger Sd)oOen nidt ongerdtet
Goegcu bebopCn Die gneeiteqtrn r@eiidn DorplGuor
9obn ooB lie cine AnobI 2en in Somung benerf bobe
n Der StoO eb crreie gSoier ,oo rreid Sobe
nn0 ortc ShoBnbobnbcir6 Der Dorf Noo gobn Wonu
mcntrou Qnc Canton 2ie Sgb.
V Gno Sa 2inie lrb onberer oid ge.
benocr 2ni Der e5Ge gerbr NIT Git Baltimore Roroen
o6t nit groBn Sdperigfcin g8aer
alien StruBcn dof
Ge Gcpe gougton tbct ooB oortit cbenaGs i6er
ore Boil &gen III Der SmOC bis br goS fn n6 groBen
Sbaocn onrdtctc
Mud 8rgncn acuoIto cbdpucnuinocn semeIoet
aa uom lei be o9eitb ooB fu5 nod 6e groBen granoe
cine Came bier in Baltimore Die Bropbcmg oob SIT.
nGdJ elmer GroBen 5tb beimgeld uon pioe Seonanr
odtc oonoS oic 5ub oeiern mterb
@u1rbeit Der Gngoben Iberjcugt BADEN.
3uden Baltimore Dont g8obngon no bier eienbobn.
0riufen wggepuid1en uorOcn
(ySeicrc Ycridtc FINITE Scitr)
Snruu uhu in Srros hrniun hptte MbpuS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

6Is'trtitt 6adlsr ionten an tnhlcn 9uaen aub.r
3batietrit ieiu.
3eccdl an beben 5nacn In Vcuceuua ocboltcn
merotn.
entnehmt oeshutb euren rlcitriiden strum nnd,
oem Nicier snitcm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
@clualti9tllebtrl6pemnlurlg
9nnotrttau(tnot Dollars an S6aotn
Scr gauge mitllerc staottbeil iberdmeulmt.
9ns Stdotden 9prf npm Der Groe ,uesgetuaiden.

SlOr Ginbobnpcrfclr g'urou SGmmtdc
%rHtn Der pN6rolidn Gentralbabn" waseuudcu Croaer
Wcndenucnt in ocn Niebernnsen Die pySeitde YapGH.
Der Balm" iiolL Gan, Naplano, Yeunpunnn gisi.
nicm HbedbwcmmL Die cntb Dem srOfen grunoc
prUpbc,c uurocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Nnlien mns &c psriprrdl,ni

Sie iebcn rur undleinbnr aus unb Piemuno
ftnnt !bnen ole nnbcroroentlide Selfrdii 4n.
nelfe ite ibntidbllf beiiben u1o fDehe iie IN
inten Geiudbfi bnhen ndmltd oie ,.St. gernnto
arhntstpien". ptegen ood1 ut5nblige 3engnine
bon Berloncn. bic an Hbenmdiisuus an 1lge.
meiHer Horperfdtphcbe. an bet PInfc an ben
sneteH an Der peber. nnr !uldGen, on 8ssiips
pflinf an aeft6rfer Set5s ilno Aeroaunnasibds
uqfeif, lpfuie an bteien anoereH Sfbruiasii Der
10 orpers 4 rg1ne aelifien baben boz odb fie onrtb
nte Viilen poHIilHoia iirrirt iuotoeH iiuo. Sic
Vtllen bdben liub aIs bortreiilides 6GusMiitel
uoerau ein9ebtir9ert. (GiEoSa.x&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Betcr9burg, ). Suli. &c.
neral Hicutcnunt Hooigcr, aon5lci.
Gbel oc> aricg9 NtiniiterilmtS, lit
ols Nufiolgcr oeS General 2ieutc.
noniS Sudaroff peIher jiinglt 5li.
riidtrot, 5ltn ariegs Dtinilier cr.
nunnt iuorOcn.
@cnerol 2icutcnott BolobDn lit
5iim Gbci 0ea @cneroIitobS ernount
iuor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Scr aricg borilbcr ?
NuRlano miirbc nnO wiinidlt @aiicn
itiIlitnuO.

Ci,c ,;cr,r;Jh hcri;t1;,, ,,,;.;at, or,.s
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- gSeitereS &lnp'cn mblo$, lmo
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leeilllA oe" Srle0c9 nuroc EN- I'M
oIiid fir Die oou}c ripiliIirtc WcIt
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....
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ocl'iilll9 oorl'oer 0c9eocll m'c e@ III
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IN hiciiocu 6ipInmotiihcn 0rciien
hCot man nic crItItc SSpfiuuno. oo6
r<opon in cincn MollcnItiQItonh elm.
ni1ioru mirh nm mritcrcs NIutncr
oic6cn in Der Yfon0id,Irci A, pcrbii,
fen uu0 nicIlcihl ouh rincr &oto.
/ itrpphc in HuRloun icIhIt nnr;ubcu.
acn. mrIhc hrn 3 Ghrnu scr Tnnoitic
Romonnli crihiittcrn f6untc Ger
hicSioe VotIdoitcr cincr crrnpGild,cn
Srosn1odt Ioote hcute in ciner lin.
tcrreouno mil eiucm 0crtrctcr ser
g(IIociirtcn YrcIlc" rs miirbc Elm
| ltuoIiid fir sic oou,c Wclt Irin mcnu
cyopon Sih ,pciocrc hcn Ruiicn cnt.
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in ooS llnpcrmciDlicbc dcfiiot unb
luaneiAc,ltioc @cnciIc fir Iciuc SIC.
rctpiaiofcit oeaeben, cincnSrieocnS.
idluB ourh Spicr 81 erfouicn @cnn
Sopon oorouI bcltebe, Den G5orcn
lloN loeIiet 5ll oeilliliDl9et lll'o etlle
'leue nl'Rlo'e S0lont SIT cr5lplli9enL
loelne III oclll SetllI't ooit 3e0iltoi'
lcnoe'' pon "'el''nellleoell re'llllrell
tol'lll'' 10 mllroe c" olelletnt elllel'
Slllflll oer 9llorNic loonrll'el', mel
Ner ote lroll5o)ll1c Jeoollltloll iIoer'
ire''eh fof'l'''. Seoel'nuS tollrle So-
pan ollrN ip''lere SnloNicrel nldliE
1eloI'lllc'L ouHV9eH ipetoe e9 peltoWi
llpc %cfll'llc r'9tlrcll ipopreho e@
lluJ pl'iuj V'ob'lli'itb lo' Io t'''Vl
llegrcl6cn Ntod)t gebilbrt, oen Gant
DER 9ol'5cn Welt oerolenet puroe.
Gtc oSor'el5elflln9 al'Bcrt belltc
ole anll@t ooB oer Srleg oorllber
Ut ilnO ooB elne neitere Sdlodt
noh oen bonn Frolloeltten Hooleoelt
er5cltcn er'ol9e I'M SnicreNe oeS
6rleoenS cInc anomolle leln meroe
Qic IricOcuS ltntcr6ano.
lungcn.
IctcrSbura 8 CuIi - Noh
pcpnhiouro ocr Rorbrrciturocn fir
bic 6ricbcng Gonfcrcm ingRolbino.
tor hot l,rG,hcnt Hon,pnpIt irinppr.
mijbuuocn iir bns 3nitonbcbrinocu
cincs MoiicritiMtonScs micoer mi.
oenomncn lIcbcr Den Stohts DER
6etretien6cr NcrbonbIllnocn uu6 Den
06orof,or oer Gonn,,,;rot;oror
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

* eincm fiiraIih on bic Tcruna
~ Wicoicinc SO. aeInn9tcu @ricfe
bon Sri. CSuIin MorIoue aus Nem
gorf. id)reibt bieieIbc ba6 6ol8enbc
ilbcr Ycruna:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
9 GeutibeS oobuot In
8runo qcbobrt.

9erlin, 5. Suli. = Gin aieler
Correspondent oeS .SofoI sln5ei.
ger" neloet. Dab oos .StIdd)tid,iff
yWortb" am Yiittuot friib oos Tor.
peooboot 20 124" im Soien pon
Gdernioroe onrunnte, total ent5ipci
ldnltt. uno ooB babel orei Sei5er I'M
aelielralime burh entipeihenoen
Iompi 5lt Sooe gebriibt uuroen 9oS
5eritorte Sorpeooboot luuroe in 1904
bonn Stopel geloiicn unb bate elm
Replacement BON 420 Sonner. Seine
Sobrgeidipinoiafeit betrllg 80 Dsei.
len bro Sinn6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Wto@fou. ). &uli. - Vie 9tc9ic-
runa bat oo3 9Ibboltcn bea 9robcn
Scmltpo- uno Eon ruiiiihen Gon'
orclie$, melhcr ulll 0cn 10. HSuli eir'
beruien ipur, ncrbotcn.