davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
BINGHAM.

=. The dance given Wednesday night by
me MANDOLIN club WAS well attended.
s,, Miss LYDIA Stewart of Lehi was the
hanor the first of the week.
MISS PETERSON of Riverton was the
guest of Mrs. Jake Newman Wednes-
Al p Taylor was a city visitor Thurs
j; L. Wilson was an incoming pas
SenEer Monday
Miss Mary Hyland of Upper Bingham
week
=, Mrs. James Richards was city visi-
Mrs. James BcsA is visiting in Park
Mrs. w. d. Kv-.e of Sandy is visit
ing Mrs. o. J. Roberts
Mrs. o. Minnetu was a city visit
tor during the week.
incoming passengers Thursday.
Mrs I'd Clays and Mrs. w. w. Brecken
were visitors TO the capital Thursday.
MIS- William Clays was an outgoing
passenger for Salt Lake THURSDAY
visitor the last of the week
William L.eadingham was an incoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest War; of Erda
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miss Mabel Montgomery of Chicago is
the guest OF Mrs. II. NJ Atkinson
Mrs p. 81. Raleigh was a city visitor
Frank Erickson returned Wednesday
rom on a aunt 70 the capital
day.
Mr.; and Mrs F. H CALHOUN are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H M. Atkinson
at the New England mine.
Miss Sophia Tremouth left Friday for
Mrs Henry V. Luce was a visitor TO
the capital Tuesday
Miss winfield Jones OF Kemmerer,
Mrs. ]. Vencie, has returned to her
Miss. Pearson of Provo is in camp Wis
iting her brother. Charles s. Pearson.
Paul Lunde was an incoming passen-
Miss Alice Ainsworth is visiting her
parents at American Fork for a few
Mrs. J. H. Pitts OF Upper Bingham was
Mrs W. e. Mexican was an outgoing
passengsr wednesday for Eureka, where
she viii visit her parents.
Miss Hortense Gilmore celebrated her
iQme was spent in playing games. after
which a dainty lunch was served to
about twenty. of her little friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Upper Bling
gham spent Sunday at Lark. the guest
About twenty friends of Otho Lee
PLANNED a pleasant surprise on him Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
in piaytng, games and dainty lunch
Mrs. Charles H. Roper and daughter
Maude were city visitors during the
Mrs Frank Heffernan was an inoom-
ing passenger Wednesday.
going passengers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Stephens OF Upper
Bingham were outgoing passengers for
Salt Lake Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bailey of Eureka who has been
visiting in camp the past two weeks, re
turned 20 her home "Wednesday.
p. l. Williams was at the capital du-
ring the week
Louis Gates was an incoming passen-
ger from Salt Lake Thursday
Mrs. Anna Bond was an outgoing pas
senger for Salt Lake Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver f. Roberts of Los
Angeles. Cal Mrs Catherine Roberts
OF American Fork were in camp the
last of the week visiting Q. H. Roberts
and family
George Hooking was city visitor Wed
nesdag.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. BerIing were WISH
tors to the capital the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H Roberts were
visitors to the capital Friday
The Misses Edyth and Stella K1Open-
slime. OF Upper Bingham were at the
CO pital during the week
4 J. Kilbourne has returned from a
week g stay at the capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
EUREKA.

Mrs. Pat Shea visited the capital this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theriot visited
with Provo friends Tuesday.
Leland Kimball has returned to his
home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. P. Driscoll was a Salt Lake Wis
itOr this week
John Bergman visited Santaquin last
Monday.
Colin McMurDhy visited his family in
Payson last Monday.
Miss Anna Bonner has been engaged to
teach in the Eureka public schools.
Miss Mabel Hupfer, who has been Wis
iting friends in Salt Lake, returned last
Saturday.
Hugh Heffernan returned home last
Sunday. after an absence of two weeks.
A bab-- boy was welcomed last Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Massey.
Miss Inez Ruby of Bowie, Tex. is visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. HarViellc of Robinson.
Mrs. August Schmidt took her little
son. who has been ill for some time TO
Salt Lake last Tuesday for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Higson was Provo visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. B. Dickinson. sister of Mrs. Fl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
B. B. B.
Bitter, Black Bile and How Right
Food Corrects Ii.


Biliousness. from Incorrect food. opens
the way for an outfit of arrangements
of not only the body but the mind as
we'll
The world is a dark or gloomy place
to the victim, whether millionaire or
mendicant.
The wife of the head of great nsur-
ance Office in an eastern city, was cured
completely, OF this wretehed affection
by the use of Grape-Nuts. She says:
For years I was a constant sufferer
from biliousness and extreme constipa-
ton and / suffered from the most
dreadful headaches once a week Which
sometimes lasted three or four days
at a time. Grape Nuts food came to
my notice about five years ago. 1 liked
il from the first and began to use it
because / liked it. without any thought
that il might help my health. To my
surprise / noted that after a short time
all my ailments began to decrease, and
they gradually but surely disappeared
i am now, and have been for wears.
completely free from them and enjoy
perfect health.
''Everyone in my house now eats
Grape-Nuts regularly, even my little
two-year-old. girl likes it with her Post
UNI coffee (another thing we are never
withouD and prefers IL TO any other
cereal 1t pulled her through difficult
period of teething during the hot
weather-she never refused Grape-Nuts
when other food could not TEMPT her
to eat. It is the first food 1 intend to
give TO my baby boy when wean him.
My husband eats more Grape-Nuts
food at every meal than of any other
one dish. He says IL never pals. on
him. and he finds that 1t regulates his
bowels perfectly" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Got the Better of Butler.
(Boston Herald.)

(BoSton Herald.)
During his boyhood Benjamin +. Butler
was frequent visitor in the town of Not
tngham, N H, where an uncle resided,
and among the many stories related of
MIN IS one concerning his examination of
Fat Murphy, a local character.
Tim Dolan had been accused of selling
liquor, and the prosecution summoned Pat
to testify in the case Now Pat was a lob
teamster, and Butler endeavored to make
him admit that he had delivered liquor to
the defendant.
Butler asked: did you ever take any
freight from the railroad office and de
liver to Tim Dolan?'
''Yis, sor."
Part Of this freight was a barrel
wasn't it2'
''Yis. sor"
Pat, what was in. that barrel?''
81 don't know. sor."
Don't know Wasn't the barrel
marlked?'
''Yis. sor-'
''Then how dare you tell the court that
you don't know what was in it?'
Because, sor, the barrel was marked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
The Lost Decoy.
buffalo EnQuirer.)

H L. Buermeyer, the president of the
National Amateur Skating association,
was describing a banquet that he had
once attended in New York
Il found this banquet interesting" he
said, land i was one of the last to leave.
In the cloakroom, as / was putting on my
hat and coat j couldn't help noticing the
woebegone look on the attendants face.
The poor fellow appeared worried and
sad, and every little while he sighed and
muttered to himself.
You seem disconsolate, friend ]
said.
tendant-
g What is the trOuble?' said L Haven t
the guests tipped you well tonight?
The attendant answered in an excited
voice:
It's not only, sir, that they haven I
tipped me. but they've even taken the
quarter that L put in the tray for a de-
decOy.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
STATE SOCIETY

turned home from their trip to Portland
sunday They had most ENJOYABLE time
and were delighted with Portland
Mrs Caddie Horn started on her return
TO her home in Mesa, Ariz. Monday after
q visit of several weeks with her sister
Mrs J. 3. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A Whyte Mr. and Mrs
John McFayden, A D. Atkins. Mrs. Mary
HaSper and Miss Mabel Harper left Wed
nesday for an outing in the Fish lake
country.
Mrs Eliza Sorensen and daughter
Laura, are in Salt Lake the guests of
Judge apd Mrs. w. NJ. McCarty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06
Governor Marcus Morton's Rents.
Boston Herad1

NNDOoLOII
The late Governor Marcus A Nor
ton, whose old home in Taunton is now
the Morton hospital. was as careless IN
his dress as he was punctual in collect
ing his rents 1t was no uncommon
sight to see him walking the streets
without stockings, the eXpanse between
the bottom of his trouser legs and his
shoes srevealing that fact to the pub
lie.
One day as the governor passed down
the street a f1utter of white beneath
his coattails gave mute testimony of
the need of repairs in which his trou-
Sers stood In group of idlers was a
wag who was also one of the gov
errors tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

A Irvine, returned to her home in Month
cello Mimi. last THURSDAY.
]. l. Townsend of Payson is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haynes
Miss Annie Hurd, who returned home
Monday from eastern seminary, has
been appointed to teach in the local pub
lie school.
Mrs. f. G. Hanson is visiting in Zion.
Mrs. Phil Clarke and Mrs. Jackson Nc
ChryStal returned last Sunday, after an
extended visit in Oregon and Washington,
and report having a very enjoyable visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

the governor passed. It never knew
Governor Morton let his rents get so
far behindi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

Tim Dolan on one end and Bourbon
Whisky on the other How the devil did
L know which was in it?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-06

Read the little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellville.' in each pkg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

ipirb beute ieilIe artiidteu ii6er sic
Nllgeltgcnbeit fltno geben; CT ipill
crit Die Gbdtladen III Dem 4remieus
SAL ltnoiren.
Ncuer Stabt. WiiiionGr.
- Die bieligen 8 8emeiu6en ser Wtil.
iolri.S pno0e berieien Faltor aarl
arebmom bon Stomior0, Conn, ST.
ibrem Staot.Miiliondr, melfer ct.
maiae @lie0cr al Den Staotgren5cn
un0 ltmqegeno alllluhen loQ, INN lie
5u %lantnlcln mo aud 6en ardHteu
III Den 0olpltalern leine 2ienite 5IG
mionlcH. @eiteru NbenO & llbr traf
Faltor arebmann mo Sdmilie bier
Cin un0 mur0e bon Den Faltoren I.
Stiemte. .. adiler un0' Serrn @.
Hen3 p~Omgdbnbof nod FoItorS tiem.
te'S Wobmm9 an Sil0.Gurolineitra.
BE, poielblt Faltor arcbmam DOT.
lduiig iuobnen miro, eatortirt.
Hm Sonntog > Ibeno 8 llbr finoet
ole S%nitolation in ser %mnlonuels-
STRIDE an Observation-Disclosures itoti,
nobel Gaitor =. &ertuiebc cine oeut.
'de uno Faitor Is. i. ", WeDer cine
enqlilhe Hcoe balten miro.
Gie Rational Or Dang.
9ant," melhe iid III ibrem neren Be.
bGuoe an Soptin@' FIuce beiinoet.
ncroffeutliht al anoerer Stenc ibreu
Gu3rpei9 iibcr Die 8eihGite bis gum
%, HuGult 1905. Sanad) belauiea
lid Ole @utboben olli $6,139,535.4i.
Sin Iora'Glti9eS Stuoium oeS iehr
9llnltlacn guSneiieS 5eiAt, OoB 6ie
%erlpaltlnQ oieier 9anf troB ser orc.
Ben llmpIlSungen I'M 8elhGitsleben
im N%uaemeinen iif elmer iebr gute,I
allnold'oit erireut mo Gas 8ertruucu
Der GepoIitoren in bobem 8raoe be.
lIbt. Ge@9leihen beiinoet lid in oie.
ier hummer oe$ nGeutlhen Gore.
'ponDenien" ser Alt3meiS ser .Sl0
Conn Notinnut'9 ant, aus melheu
beruoracbt, Dab lid ooS Gireftorilmt
ooS Sertrauen 0es EubIifimuS i'm
Il1enteIncn in iolfcr @eiie erruit.
gen bat, 0aB man nit Stol, oui oie.
'e@ 9ant. Snititut in ser altitoot bin.
meiien oori.
Iu cincm @aaen qeItor.
ben. Ser 81 Sabre alte Sranf
Soof bon Nr. 1917, GlorflonsS troBe,
ltorb gciterr pl0blid) an ser 2igbt.,
ndbe SItcno.S trnBc, ouf einem @a.
gen. Coroner Heinhorot conltotirte
ein 2ungenIeioen ais Toocsnrlode.
Ger @erblifenc binterlGBt ouBer iei.
lter @Itttpe orei ainoer.
Wemobner BON Sf.gaIs
in gtlautic.Gitn.- Inter Der
2eitmnq 6eS nOlt Baltimore @erlto.
ierungS @ereinS" be9oben lih !ae.
tern aiii eiuem 3uae ser nVennipl.
ponIa, @obn" cine In5abl Sit,Nolti.
morer 81 einem b%reitdgigen Nuient.
boltc ilob ItlanticzG itp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
@cbrii0er BbippS ireige.
prode n.

eoinburg Sdoiilonb, 80. au.
quit. - Sm Ero5eB bon s. g.
FblppS mo s.. Is. EbippS. S0hne
BON Senrp Ebipp$ aus GittSbura.
bclduhloiGt, am 3. Sui oui Sulm.
rider aeldol'en uno orei oerieIben
perluunoet 81 bo6en, puroen ole bel.
ocn Ingetlagten ireigelprohen. sic
beIonoen lid auf eigenem Serritori.
nm uno lpoIlten ole etlpaS unporlid,.
tlg 81 @crfe aebenoen Slider an.
gebllh bios id)redeu. l~lebrigenS
limo JIG 5ur Sdoolosbultung bereit.
Grfolg oes 9opcottS 5mei
felbnft.
SGangboi, 80. Mug. = Ser
Griolg oeS bon Chang Chen entlpor.
Ienen 9opcott. Ylancs lit 3p~eiielbait.
Observation-Disclosures nlSNepdnana,
rpeld)e ouf Die Hufrid,t iiber oen
6rieoenSihluB iolgter, erleidtern
Den Druid auf ole SGnoler.
Wieoer elm @eneraIItrife.
2ibom RuBIanb, 80. aua.-Oer
@elebl 5rr Wobililirung meiterer
(rlppen bat bier einen @enerolitrife
Sur 5olge gebabt. Seine Sobrifen
limo I'M 9etrieb, Ons 9eiroften bon
ShiIfen lit eingeitellt mo ser Stra.
Benbabnpertebr bat ouigebort. aud,
ole Giienbabnen baben ole g~rpeoition
bon 3ugen ~ouigeben miiiier mo
feline 3eitungen erid)einen. Die gn.
tnntt bon 8%eieruen aus benahbartem
Sonooiltriften erbobt Die all9enieine
Goniulion uuo Rubeitormgen mer.
ben befilrd)iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

&Ieine II nfdllc. Sobn
Moiii. Elm ~2l.jGbriger &taIIener bon
Nr. 1914, SterlingsS troBe, ltilr5te
oeltern bon, pierten Stotluerte oeS
Iellbolc5 Nr. %, 2iqbt Strobe, Der.
ob ltno erlitt erbeblide &crleBnnaen
am aopie. Gr liegt gegenlportig I'M
.Stoot.&oipitol".
Gem Neger G6orle5 Grofulep
iielen 0eltern bel einem Nellbou on
Der @oli0np- uno Son6aro.S traBe
mebrcre 3ie9elIteine orl Den &opt;
Ole Steine 5crbrodelten Der aopi ocS
Neacr9 5eigte ober nllr cine gerings
iiigige Wunoe oui.
@rGnoe. Gin Aldrm bonn
Goiten Nr. 42t riei sic Seuermebc
geltern nnd) Der Mobnung bon Srn.
W. llnitoo, Nr. 715. @elt.S aratogu-
StroBe, moielbit in Solae zines ldno.
baiten ShornIteIneS 5euer entItan'
Sen mar. Ger angeridtete Shaoen
lit nnbctrGd)tlidl.
- Sn Scr Wo6nung bon Srn. 6.
g. Soiiman an Der 8oQ Auenue 81
Srpingtou cntitano seitern in 5olge
Der Grploiipn eutes Betrolelmoiens
6euer. weldes $3.50 Shaben anrid)'
tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Nbtcben.

= Sr. George Semmon, Elm gru.
Der oeS Gehtaunmolts s. Soutbgote
9emmon, lit oui elmer 9eiud)sreiie
mad SirQinicn oif Dem Giienbobn.
sllae aeltorbeu. Sein 2eid)nam plr.
oe aeitern noA Baltimore sebradt.
Die geeroiapna finoet. Don 2ir. 22i,
@eit apnpele 4traBe, aus itatta Sr.
2cmmsn nor II Sabre alt unb un-
perbeiratbet. fsaenD ssb4te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Sas gelbe Jie6er.

Hem Orleans, 80. MuauIt.
Der 9eridt iiber oas @raiiiren
oeS geIben 6iebers fir Die nm 6 llbr
bente abeno uerfloiienen "a Stmoen
ergiebt 6olgenoes: Neue g%rfranfun.
gen 46, @eiammt3abI Der g~rfranfun.
gen bis Datum 1878; Iooesfdlle A,
8elammtsabl Der Sooesidae bis "a.
tum 271. neue Seubenberoe 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Cine menc Station Der pYcnnnluauia
Giienbahn" IN Maihinaton.

Cine nelie Station miro ant I.
September mi Noroenoe oeS 8ai6.
lngton tunnels eroiinet, uno ole
3ilge Der oFenniplonnia G%iienbubn,"
Ole iest an ser @app. Daro . Station
III Malblngton anbaltcn, lperoen mad,
oblgem Sotlm an Der uelen Station
anbolten, (243)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01
Mirsoben @cridtS6oirn.q-

o. S>'
Ut 'p'e''' S'l''''''''V Ger @rlll'h
mo SullSbeollriiI5el. 3mct
a~pplifonten nm sic Noturdliic.
tipnS 1opiere ob1cmicier
Gbo,to,,smirrc, IL U,u.A
~" 'N'''"'''
Sn Dem SpItanlentc Ser am t9Nur
quit ~oeitnrbtnelt TSruu Nfoiiua ISrir.
Ocnpal0, Satin Oc9 Nru. S,ole90
6ricocnmulo, beiGt Is: .r$d min.
ibe, Dab an Gage mrilct @eerSi.
0ung $50 unttr irQrn0 mcldc ormc.
Gcltc Gbriiter oocr ,Nloen, Der.
tbcilt mer0en." Ie4dlridcn hcItintnl.
tc lie, 0aB iDre Qcrr0iomd h0d,lt
ciniud lein Iolle, 0uB ttluc @huIrn
0eQeben mcr0eu 0ilrirn. mo oaG
lulr ole SamiIienmitQlicOcr ooroll
Gbci( nebnlen iouru. Grrrcr Der
nludtc lie ser decentralization Wpb(.
tbGtiafcitS @eiellidtit" $4,000.
Dem Decentralization 2ameu gtGb.
Gercin" 500, Dem disqualification
Noiienbuuic" $tUO Der ,;SSraeli!i.
lhcn Srei 9eeroiQmQ9 @eicll.
ihoit" 500, Dem n,>2roclitiibcu so,
ipitul. unn Niul Nlrrun" 500, Scr
Sopbio @enobeim 500 mo ser
oGbi5af 9(nluno NenleinOc" So.
Nod cinigcn &ermUhuuiiien an lire
Aitocr bintcrlaBt lie Ocn Nett fires
&crm6genS ibrem @otten %oicpb
Sric0empol0. Goa {citnmcnt nm,
sc am 3. Ipril 1905 QtnIud)t.
@uroen G naturuliiirt
9uS inn Common EIco3 . @cridtc
Nobrrt 9lnmbcra Dor Nid)tcr gSidc3
ltono, lmt lid %n0tllroIllrcn 81 lei
len, mo Der Nld)tcr Dem 3lttltnlt@.
burger Der User. Stoottn BON Nnlcrl'
ia ctnlNe 6rngell Nttllte llbcr ole Nc
QIcruna2rorm, inter lpcld)cr CT &C.
lebt bate, lllo nber one Ne1Ierln19@'
Iorm III oIelem Sunoc, crpl0crtc
Nlumbcrd, ooB er Den llltterIulcc
jloor 'l'd)i fe''l'e, oo0 lei CT ell gut
Ut S''''o''ut' w ''ul'V'' '"''"'''
"''' o'" "~''''"'I''' l,'' "''"'
"''''n, wv '''''' w.,
|t"! "'"'''. w. ." '''H'1I w. ~
S",t"''' ''''',n '"T >o'l H''o''' V"pl'
~"n'l" fou,t" ~" ""','''
W" S"n', p,l!'" ''""' ''',,u' e'Vo
o"p N"" =" ""N"' '""'""
~ OK ,
"~Hf w. r'Nf
~et StIu''uatt 'Hom' Y S'e"'i'
'oo'u ''pi'tpe e'0's'h ADMINISTRATIONS
p%o'''n.'''"' "o8''' n"'a''o u,'a''''
"V' Suu'''lt,t9 o.l "il''o'9p"P wv
"u% ,, .
h,tto o};d,,s - i,oe, ,o,rr Sic N,,,i.
~,c;hn,n,tn,, ma her Mn,c,anISinta
n,,ro, 6o; San, a,e,bS, ,u,s,c, . r.
fla.t.grno;, Aa;
G>''
1919"
"Fun Sp''tI' "'l'et ptt'u''H'V H''
l'VtI' ''l "I'I"Hei'u)'V "t' ''''
V''' "n! G"H 90" Gr.
too, ,~cho;rothnt hot a, ,,,t ho5,
ibr 0ottc ibr lcbte 93odc poS Mobi.
liar meoocnonrmen mo lie obnc
@clDmittel iibcn oelolicn bobc.
Icaoleidlcn mill 9lonhe y. Rolin
bon GboS. Z. Nolin oeidicoen mcr.
Sen. Sen lie am !. WfGr, 1902 beiro.
tbcte, unD Der lie b%ercito noh picrMio.
uotcu perloliru babe, Nolin ioa in
EbiIobelpbio mobner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

Ser ~Eearl ltroBen / II.
m err 10 d bren6e SPAR. II 5
Wonpcrein g +. 2" belt leine f..
Sobres Geriommlung uhb @eout.
tentpobl in Nr. ia, Horo . Yeorlitr.
Sic alien @eamten bes Sereirs mllr.
Den i1mmtlif mieoer erpGblt, unO
6lpor: Carl 3. @eber, YrGiioent; i.
Wm Sebm, Sice . GrGiioett; Hu.
ooIpb =. Mot, SefntGr; SEQ. ait.
peter, Sdabmeilter; 5. 5. &ein& Sal
lirer; Sarrp 6. Wonn, 4npolt. Sol
9enoe Gireftoren puroen ebenioll3
iuieoer erip1blt: Gbas. s. @eber, u.
W. OebnL s. g. Seer, %. S6ngen,
Y. $. Softer, %. 90. 9lonf G.9ohn,
". grol'cl, S. 6opp, 6. i. Meis.
labt mo $. 8oaler. aae 9eamten,
ionic rie meiiten ser Iireftoren &c.
horen oem Serein ieit oelien Grin.
Dung an. Ger Terein bat cine Chi.
oenoe BON 6 Ero5ent au%saelporfer.
las 8utbaben oes 8ereins lit $1t2 ,
6s0,79 uno ieine @etpiIldtnnsen an
Gle Msitgiieoer fir 9eitrase $t10,,
1882.
n 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

brodte 5iuei blinbe $oflobiere nno
mebrerc 5ltriidgclpielene G%iniuonoe.
rcr nod 0cltidlunb 5llriid.
Q honner geiunfcn.
Sine 9epeihe aus Nem. gorf mel.
oct, ooB Der @oltimorer S6ooner
nGborleS u. @ittcr" am lebten Mon-
tag III ledem 3ultonoe etluo So Wfei.
len norboitlidD BON Sap SotteruS an.
~Qctroiien mlr0e. Ger Shooner mar
oreimaltig mo Gi9eutblm bon ". 6.
@oo0ull & So. bon Baltimore. Mtou
gloltbt, boB Ser Gopitdu @rommca
uno led}s Wdm Scr @cinbuug gertt-
let mllrben. lt1tcr 0en Wfitglie0eru
Der @eiobung iin0 &obn &Gntin@,
Steuemlom gGnt. VI. Sing uu6 &Snr,
Hobinlon aus Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

@oicbulL. - Die @oItintorcr
boben in Goronto alt6 oo5 9eltrige
Spiel Qemonnen. &elte ipieIcn lie
sum lebtcn Male sort unO forrmcn
na6 &ouic, nm bier III ocli
uddlteu Orel @odcn oie S0ilon 81
beenoen. Ger Gub bon SerlcO.Gitn
perlor geltcrn in No6cltcr, Gle
Score iii ME iolgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-01

Sm GriminalQeridt mur6c Der Nc.
ger ISanlGa Nouer pom Hidtcr Mi.
fc9 aur 5ipei &obre nod Dem 3ud,t'
bo,lie oeion0t, neil er ooa iiebente@c.
bot pergeiien bate. Ser perQcBlid,c
Shipor5e iuur0c bon leinem Nrbeit'
Qeber, 6cnt WieBaer Sobn Is Stridtt,
i'm 2oiupettc Worf!c, nit $26 aus.
Gcionot, nm cine HedJnung 81 BE.
5nbIclt. SHINING" fam ober nit,i
lpie0er uno bc}oblte and sic Med,.
,lintg nid)t. Ger Hihter iibcrgat
sen Sdnor3cn Dem mobltbuenoen
GinihlB Oc5 @oroeins 8epler. Gc8
9leiden miro Ser 3lldt1opslporoeil'
sic Siirior9c iiir ben Nraer''Gpoie 9u.
res iiir 3wri Score iiberpebmen, peiI
Gieier cin 2oOfNieniter e%iniuari NM
ylonge Singer" moden moIlte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

of too denlonstrative Socialists or Lib
erals returning from protracted meet
ings where their minds were fired with
incendiary speeches.
Since midnight the Russian capital
has been as peaceful as it was the pre-
ceding night, but, in the palace square
and in all the principal streets ard open
places throughout the town bivouack
fires are cleaning and infantrymen
sleep near their stacked rifles or march
hither and thither. Cavalrymen on
wearied horses are patrollinS the long
thoroughfares. No further firing mas
been heard and no more reports of col
lisions have been received. A revival
of rioting is not expected until late III
the morning if at all, today, the strikers
being thoroughly weared by yester-
days events.
1t is impossible even now to estlmate
at all closely the casualties of the day.
The exact number of deaths Will prop
ably never be known. No Americans
were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
FURTHER REPORTS
Show a DepIorable State Of Affairs at
Russia's Capital.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-2.30 A. NJ
The Associated Press correspondent
was present when the first DarrlcaueS
were constructed on NasS1il ostroV IS
land, where fighting occurred later, re-
sulting in the killing of 80 or the de-
Tenders of the barricades. The strikers,
driven from the river front, had gath
erred i'm front of the union headquarters
out Of sight of the soldiers.
RIZZing like nest of angry hornets
n bund.ed men. brdndiShed handleSS
sabre blades taken from some junk
heap which were the weapons seen i'll
the hands of the strikers during the
day. Others SWarmed up poles and tel
egraph and telephone and electric light
wires were strung from post to post
across the streets to break up charges
of cavalry. At first none of the leaders
seemed to have any plans. suddenly
two men appeared carrying ladders ana
others pushed up with more ladders.
timber and lumber from incomplete
buildings and with old sleiShS. In the
twinkling Of an eye a substantial par
ricade had been constructed, bound To-
gether with wires and ropes. On TINS
water was poured which Immediately
frOZe.
As a last contribution Christmas trees
we're added to the pile and the crowd
rushed to repeat the process at the 9TH
er end of the block. Meanwhile others
were bringing on brick and breaking
them for missiles. When the troops ad-
yanced the strikers lined the barrl-
cades and offered what resistance they
could. but Willie half of the infantry
rested their rifles on Il barricade ana
yo!leyed the others demolished the OBJ
struction and marched over the street
which was then encountered with 81
dead or wounded and the snow of which
was ,rilnsoned with human blood.