davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-01

The Bachelorettes will meet with
Miss Louise Harris Friday afternoon
at I 80 O'Clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-01
Bio Fire at Falls.

Guthrie. Sept. 30.-Fallis. Payne
county. had a $4,000 fire. practically
Destroying the business section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-01

Al Tulsa. I. T.. J. n. Mcbride was
badly scalded while trying TO remove
an obstruction from an escape pipe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-01
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

ONCE In TlIsferro building, opposite Court
House ph0re No n Hsv- ONE the only
set OF ADstrhu. BooBs OF BTaTos County Land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
WILKINSON CHOSEN.
A Kansas Man Is Elected Treasurer of
the N. E. a.

Asbury Park. July 6.-The National
Educational association today elected
the following officers:
President-Nathen c. Shaeffer, of
Pennsylvania.
First Vice President-William Max
Well, of New York city.
Second Vice President-Miss N. Crop
sey, of Indiana. ..-
Third Vice President-J. H. Hememan
of Arkansas.
Secretary-Irwin Shepard, of Winona,
MINI.
Treasurer. N. Wilkinson, of En-
poria, Kan.
Prize for Form of Report.
New York, July 6-Announcement will
be made at today's meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association at Asbury
Park of two prizes of $500 and 500 for
the best forms of school report adapt
able to the large city, the small city
and state superintendent. This is the
first step in an attempt to enlist the CO.
operation of teachers of the country in
a concerted movement for better meth
ods of reporting schools, expenses and
educational results. The offer was made
through New York association for i'm
Mrs Emily E. Williamson, who has
been prominent in educational and social
work for some time in New Jersey. In
a latter announcing the offer Mrs. Will
hanson says that if the sum offered is
not sufficient to stimulate competition,
more will be added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
NOT TILL SUNDAY
Then Kansas River Is Expected
to Reach 90 Feet.
Mr.. Jennings Says 1t Won't
Reach Danger Point.

The government gauge in the Kansas
river registered 14.9 feet at 1890 o'clock
this morning. The reading at o'clock
this morning was 15.2 feet The reading
at noon Wednesday was 1874 feet.
THE crest of the high water in the
Smoky Hill river was at Salina yester-
day SAID Director Jennings this noon.
The hiao water of the Republican river
was between Concordia and Republic
City yesterday. AS the crow flies the
Republican waters have the greatest
distance to travel to join the Kansas
river, at Junction City, but the Smoky
Hill is a tortuous stream and while in
a straight line the waters do not have
to travel so far, they are likely to reach
the Kansas river at about the same
time as the waters of the Republican.
THE Kansas river, at Topeka, will
probably be higher, by Sunday, than it
has been before this year and is likely
to reach the 20 foot mark The danger
point on the gauge is 21.5 feet and 1
think that there is no occasion for
alarm. The water will be high but 1
do not believe that it will even reach
the danger point by at least a foot and
a half"
The distance, by river, from Salina to
Topeka is 134 miles. The distance by
river from Republic City to Topeka is
1874 miles. The crest of the high water
in the Republican river has so miles
more to travel in reaching Topeka than
the crest of the high water in the
Smoky Hill river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
THIRTY-FlVE DEAD.
Latest Estimate on the Loss of Life in
Texas Tornado.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 6.-The lat
which was partially swept by tornado,
give the number of dead as thirty-five.
The tornado started four miles west of
Nocona and moved in a southeasterly
direction through a thickly settled farm
ing community. The distance traversed
was about fifteen miles. The only town
directly in the path of the storm was
Montague. Among the buildings des-
trOyed in Montague was the Methodist
church. The Catholic and Christian
churches and the court house were dam
aged. No one was killed or injured in
Montague as far as known here Heavy
rain and hail accompanied the storm.
Property Loss Half a Million.
-Denison, Texas. July 6.-The lorna
do yesterday afternoon swept across
Red river and entered Indian Territory
near Colbert, tearing down all tele-
graph wires. Rumors are current of
extensive loss of life north of Colbert.
The latest reports from Nocona are
that tWenty-one personS-Were killed at
that place and vicinity. News from
Montague, Texas, indicates that twelve
dead have been found there and in the
vicinity. Two persons were killed at
Jackson.
A special from Dallas states that al
together sixty-three persons have been
reported injured in the tornado, sew
eral of whom will die.
1t is estimated that property damage
to towns, farms and railroads will
probably total up half a million dol
lars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
MIKADO'S LAST WORD.
Emperor of Japan Addresses His
Peace Plenipotentiaries.

Toxic. July 6.-The emperor delivered
an address today to the peace plenipo-
tentaries as follows:
The president of the United States,
nelng grieved to find that the war be-
tween Japan and Russia had not been
brought to close after the lapse of
more than year, and being impressed
with the urgent need. in the interest of
peace and humanity, of terminating the
conflict, has suggested that the two gov
ernments appoint plenipotentaries and
cause them to meet together to negoti-
ate peace.
We were compelled, contrary to our
expectation, to resort to arms, despite
our constant abiding wish for peace,
and If in consequence of the concillia-
tory spirit OF, our opponent, hostilities
could be brought to an end, nothing
would be more satisfactory than such
contamination
Accordingly. we at once accepted the
suggestion of the president of the Uni
ted States and we hereby charge you
the mission of negotiating and conclud-
ing peace. You should devote yourselves
with all of your power to discharge your
mission and make every effort to SECURE
the re-establishment of peace on a dur
able basis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
ONLY a FEw sHowERs.
Wet "spelr' in Kansas Appears TO BE
Over.

Only very light showers have fallen
in Kansas during the past "a hours
and the forecaster is announcing fair
wea ther, so there are no indications at
present of conditions which will cause
any higher waters in the Smoky Hill
or Republican rivers, which flow into
the Kansas river.
The rains during the past "a hours
were trace at Fort Scott, .0S at
Manhattan, .02 at Usage City, a trace
at Topeka. The forecast for Kansas
is "fair tonight and probably Friday;
warmer west portion tonight The
wind at noon was west blowing 8
miles an hour.
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: Clear and cooler weather
prevailed over Kansas, western Mis-
souri, and nothern Oklahoma territory
this morning. Very light showers
have occurred in extreme eastern Kan
sas and western Missouri. Showers
have occurred in all districts with but
slight changes in temperature
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for the "a hours ending this
morning at o'clock were: Dodge
City, 1882; Fort Scott, 1886; Macks-
vile, $3.50; Mcpherson, 1886; Man
haitian, 1886; Usage City, 82-5S: Rus
sell, S6-56; Sedan, $3.50; Topeka.
S1-61; Toronto, 86-56; Wichita, $3.50.
The hourly temperatures recorded
by the government thermometer TODAY
~'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
All That Glitters Isn't Gold.
[From the Salina Union.l


Kansas has $547, 900 locked up, or tied
up or busted UP with the Devlin bank
at Topeka. State Treasurer Kelly says
the bank will pay out all right enough
and depositors, including Kansas, suffer
no loss.
But this. of course, was the natural
thing for Kelly to say, who probably
knows no more of Devlin's affairs, than
many other Topeka men, who seem to
consider the collapse a bad one.
An opportunity such as this Devlin
predicament affords is usually well i'm
proved by those who through appoint
ment or otherwise are able to attach
themselves to the expense account.
Costs, salaries and other items of La
bility, are almost invariably found to
equal the surplus, if any, and also to
reduce the per capita to depositor, to a
most discoura ging figure.
It may be, as Treasurer Kellys says,
that eventually, as the Devlin securi-
ties are turned into cash, the state may
be able to get her deposit, though
prospects for that arrangement are not
1attering.
A half million dollars is too much
money for the state to have in any one
bank on deposit. All that glitters is not
gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
BANK CLOSES.
Suspension Follows Suicide of the
Cashier Last Monday.

Hagerstown, Ind, July 6.-President
Mason of the Commercial bank today
issued a statement that the bank would
not again open for business and it is
expected a receiver will be named.
Mr.. Mason said an examination of the
bank had disclosed deficit of assets
and a confused condition of the books.
John Bowman, the cashier, committed
suicide July 8. The bank was a pri-
vate institution, owned by Mr.. Bow
man and Mr.. Mason as partners, the
business having been transacted en-
tirely by the late cashier. The deposits
We're 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Vancouver to Open Up.

Victoria, B. c., July 6.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad, which recently pur-
chased the Esquimal tand Nanalimo rail-
way system between Victoria and We'll
lington, today announced that survey
ing parties would at once be placed in
the field looking to the extension of the
line to the north end of Vancouver is
land. J. s. Dennis, land commissioner
of the Canadian Pacific railway, said
that surveyors would soon be sent to
locate the agricultural lands of Van
couver island, clear them and make
them ready to be placed on the mar
ket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

their breath. They are still choking
and gasping. But the Topeka State
Journal, which occupies about the
same relation to the people of Kan
sas that the Indianapolis News does
to the people of Indiana, declares that
Kelly ought to be sent to the peni-
tentiary. AS soon as the State Jour-
nal gets to digging into the debris it
will find that there are a whole lot
of people connected with this failure
who ought to be sent to the peniten-
tiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
MAY GO TO PORTLAND.
Place for Peace Meeting Is Under
Discussion.

washington, July 6.-While the place
for the hot weather sessions of the peace
plenipotentiaries has not yet been Sc
lected, it is learned that Portland, Me-,
is peing regarded very favorably. Bar
Harbor, Newport and other well known
resorts have been considered but are
Objectionable on account of the crowds
and the social attentions which would
be shown the members of the confer
ence. In Portland, or its immediate vi
'cinity it is felt could be obtained the
desired retirement while a the same
time affording a cool climate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
A Tremendous Scandal.

[From the AIchisOn GIObe.I
One of the banks failed this morn
ing owing the state half a million dol
lars Tom Kelly, state treasurer, gave
a bond. Is this bond good? It was
probably signed by some of the men
who are in trouble as bankers. This
is probably the beginning of a tre-
cation of the state treasury was COM
menced last year by Governor Bailey
but Tom Kelly defied him, and he
took his bluff to the supreme court
where it was good. The people also
stood by Kelly and reelected him
state treasurer in face of the fact that
crookedness in the state treasurer's
office could not be disputed by Kelly's
best friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Defied Law (CareleSsIy).
TE'ror7o the Topeka CaDifa1. I
Let Governor Hoch Act.


Another storm appears to be gather
ing over the turbulent official career or
State Treasurer Thomas T. Kelly. In
stead of seeking a safe harbor after the
stress of last falls campaign, Mr.. Kelly
appears to have put in his leisure time
in rocking the boat. AS result some
thing like $4,000 of the states money
is tied up in the moribund First Ma
tional bank. This accumulation of state
funds in one bank is clearly in defiance
of the law. The best one can say for
Mr.. Kelly is that he has been extremely
careless.
There is no guarantee that Mr.. hel-
ly's present bond protects the state. c.
J. Devlin, president of the defunct First
National qualified for half of it, or
$500 600 Recent events have made Mr..
Devlin questionable security. The other
one-half of the million dollar bond re-
quired by the state of Mr.. Kelly was
furnished by a surety company at
Scranton. Pa. Nothing is known of the
competency of this company to care for
its obligations. Under the circumStan-
ces there is but one thing for Governor
Hoch to do. He should demand of Mr..
Kelly new bond which will amply pro-
tect the state. If he fails to do this he
will fail in his clear and sworn duty.
There can be no excuse for the pres
ence in the First National of so large
an amount of state funds. The states
account there was carried in defiance OF
the law and in defiance of good busl-
ness judgment. Whatever Mr.. Kelly 8
motives in carrying this account. the
most charitable construction one can
place upon his action is that of mex
cuSabIe careleSSneSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Utter Disregard Responsibilities.

IFrOm the HutcnlnSOn NeWS..J
The failure of the First National
Bank, of Topeka, is a calamity that
will be felt for years. 1t the bank
fails to pay out, the state of Kansas
will be loser to a. considerable extent
as reports are that a half million of
state funds were deposited in the
bank 1t is a noticeable coincidence,
and one that will not be relished by
the public, that Mr.. Devlin is on the
bond of State Treasurer Kelly for a
sum approximately equal to the
amount said to be in the failed bank
This fact will not help the reputation
of the state treasurer. Instead, the
people are likely to inquire why so
large a sum was kept in a single
bank, either Mr.. Devlin's or any
other. The commonest precaution
would suggest that the state funds be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
REBEL FLAG RAISED.
Crew of the Kniaz Potennlxine Declare
War Against the Gar.

st. Petersburg, July 6.-2:15 a. m.
While no official confirmation is OBJ
tainable, the Associated Press has been
informed by an authority usually re-
liable that the admiralty has received
news that the Kniaz Potemkfne, after
shipping coal, provisions and medi-
cines, is again at large in the Black
sea, and that her destination is uIl-
known. Whether the report Of the
strength of the battleship Is true or
not, the crew took a remarkable step
when with all the so1emnity of q pro-
visional government 1t issued suant-
festo address to the powers all
nouncine that civil war had been be-
gun against the existing regime in
Russia, and pledging the inviolability
of foreign shipping and foreign ports.
This action doubtless was taken to
quiet the apprehensions of foreign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
His Auto Went Over a Bank.

Trinidad, Colo, July 6.-Franklin d.
Strong, aged n, was killed today by
pIunging over a twelve foot embank-
ment in an automobile which he had
just bought and was using for the first
time His body will be sent to his for
mer home at East Hampton. Mass, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
WHAT THEY SAY.
Comments of Kansas Papers on
DeVlin Failure.
State Treasurer Kelly's Acts and
the States Loss.
COST OF PARTISANSHIP
One Paper Points Lesson From
Kelly's Election.
Will White Says Kelly's Duty
Was to Taxpayers.
OST OF PARTISANSHIP

Following are comments IEOIn Kansas
papers on the Devlin failure and the
disgraceful part the state bears in the
transaction:
Let Governor Hoch Act.
TFrom the Leavenworth Times.l
The news that the state is concerned
to the extent of more than a half mil
lion dollars in the suspension OF the
First National bank at Topeka, which
was yesterday compelled to close its
doors, is a matter of very serious I'M
portance to Kansas.
Not for one minute will it be be-
Eeved it was due to inadvertence that
there happened to be a half million
dollars of the state money on deposit
in the suspended banking institution!
The fault of this entanglement was
not inadvertence. The state treasurer
has been playing with fire.
1t is yet too early to say whether
the First National bank of Topeka will
be able to make restitution to the state.
1t is too early to say, whether in the
event the bank is disastrously involved,
the bondsmen of the state treasurer Will
be able to reimburse the state.
This fact appears: T. T. Kelly, state
treasurer, has violated the law which
related to the temporary disposition of
the funds.
What is to be done about it?
The situation calls for action.
Will Governor Hoch prove equal to
the emergency?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Temperatures in Large Cities.

Chicago, July 6.-7 a. m. temper
lures: New York. 10; Boston, Sc;
Philadelphia, 70; Washington, IA;
Chicago, Sc; Minneapolis, g.; Cincin-
natl. Z; St. Louis. 6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Weather indications.

Chicago, July Forecast: Kansas
Fair tonight and probably Friday;
warmer in west portions tonight; vari-
able winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

Continued on Page six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

!GContinued on Page Ska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

Continued on Page six.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
IaS Wcttcr.

ISiir Wornlou0 mo Den Gtltr!ft
Columbia ifones Ncttcr uto oItIlhe
gSinoe. t.r.nt 80.
Ger bod)itc 6bcrmomctcrltono luoc
70 8rao INN 3 llbr 9todmlttog@.
Ger nicoriaitc Recommendations
luar 80 @rnol luu 126 llbr gbcno@.
Mtittlcrcr NormnctcritonO 30.15.
Ser b0fitc &hGrnlomctcrltono Scr
lcttcn 81 Stunbcn IN nod)iol0cnocrt
St0bten mar, mic iolgt: Goltport 6f,
EnrtlonO 6SslNeltpn 10, Nlbonp n,
Ncip 2)orf n, Norrisburo n, Fbila'
relpbio y, Atlantic Gitp 6S, Gupc
Nop 70, Molbington y, Noriolf y,
sSottcraS 80, Charlotte "A, Wllnlin0'
ion rs, Gborlclton 81, Sopannob
IS, Sodionpiae 81, Slpitcr SO, Sen
s2clt IS, Ntlunia 50. Woni9onlcrD
IS, Wclu- SrlcunS 90, 'Eolcltine 80.
@olpeiton IS, Corpus Gbrilti IS,
WemphiS Sc, Cincinnati SO. EittS.
burg 7G, S9mego 6S, Buffalo a.
Glepclono &c, Getroit "A. sllpero
"A, Wurquettc "A, Green 9op 7G.
eDlcogo n, GuIutb 66, 81. Saul 76,
ct. 2ouis 81, aanioS' Gitp SS, Ono
Ia Sc, Srron 76, 9isnlord y, g8il4
Iiiion a, Soprc rs, Seleno 81, Salt
cafe 7S, Terper 81. Nortb Flotte 81,
Tobgc %, NmoriIlo 96 mo Cos Nt-
gelcS -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
$1,000 perionlid) scfiibrte $1,000
Grfnriioncn nad) Niagara'TaaS
nno snriid ani Der rEcnn-
inlDania Giienbabn."

Sim %. Iugliit. 8. unb %. Sep
tcmber, ionic ON IS. Sftober 1905.
Hitnoiobrt /. giaete iino auf Der
Sinrciie mn aii oem S~pe5ial5uge
(Goodes uuo Tarlor : Gars), lpelder
oen llnion.V abnbof an obigen Toter
I'M 8 ltbr gormittaas pcrl6bt uno in
Miogara-6ons Inn $50 gbeno an
fonlmt, eiiIiis, iomic fir Die &iid.
fabrt aif allen ~regiildren 3iigen in
nerbalb sebn 5agen, ciniblicblid bes
Cages bes gcrfnuis, nit GrIaibnib
bcs Iiiientbalts In Buffalo auf Der
Hiifreiie innerbaIb Der 3eitgrer5e.
Mbiteder nod 5oronto, G%bartauqia,
Tbouioilo Sslnnos nno Montrcal
fonncn aeaeu cine acrinec Nah5ab-
hug BON Niaaarn-5oas uno Buffalo
aus unternommen iuerbcn.
(230,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
cfiisicarr etano ber Clubs.

Wtro II d) TtrBtnten aus
geIiefcrt. - @ouperneitr Wor,
flelo crtonntc geitern Die bonn Stoote
Virginien ailsecitelltcn Iusliefe.
riinsspapierc fir Charles Nnoreps
on, Der nit ieinem 9rrtoer bes4icroe.
bicbitabls IN icnem Stnote ongefloat
lit. Ger SoII acNcn 2ebtercn miro
n1d)iten Gicnito9 perbonoelt mcrocn.
Obrfcigc foltete $4.-Nnnic
Toliingcr bon Nr, 1922, Gins trobe.
bercid)erte aeltern Den &~oiienbeitonb
bes aaoi Carr IN Der noroliden go.
liieiitation Inn 81 iiir cine Sbrieiae,
Die iie Der glo Soger uerobreidt bots
te. Die betoeit Stoiicn itoroen id)oll
ieit lGnaerer 3eit oui oem aricgS.
illi,ei uitny EStsitaa abcnh 'besainien
Die Standardization nod aeaclticitig
oorgebrahtcn SdmcideIeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18

Gin Sutnabcl0uell per.
bitet. - AlS gcltcrn Wtorgcn Der
Eoli5ilt Hll6ell pom mcItlidcn Gi'
itritt lein Hepier obpotrouillirtc, troi
or on Der Somoro. nno Baltimore
StraBe brei Srullen al, ipclhe I'M
Vegrilf moren, cinon0er nit Srtno'
beln 81 beorbcitcn. Gr nnbm ooS
Srio nod) Der lpeitlihcn Eoli5ciito
ton, moielbit 0ie Nrreitontimncn ibrc
Homen oils lNnipinrtte Gonou9blt
bon Bolton. Nm,u 4artcr BON Si1h'
Ionbtolun nllpIl 6lprence Nurtborot
o%ngoben. &ic ea lid 9cltern Nor
gen bcrnlisltelltei mitrocn iSrl. 9nrt.
barot mo ocr Mnitc Der Srol 60
noilgbuc 6liinmnGn BON Srou 60,
rougbuc, iucld)e BON Srau Eort-r
begleltci mar, ml~iaelrnbcn. mo eS
folgte cine lebboite IuSeinunocr'
ieeuna, mcldc IN scr Gcrboitln0 Der
nrci Iroucn rel1ultirtc, iu1brcno 3u'
noiigbue iein Sell 1T Der Sludlt
Iud)te. Slorcncc 9urtborbt nan.
herte III Grmongelung bon $26.10
oui 80 Gage mad Dem @cfGnanib,
iuobrcno Ole bcioen 6ruitcn prompt
aus Der Soft "cntloiien mur6en.
II nj Gin SranSferir. Vil.
let. - Sr. @eSlcD VI. Bud, Elm 80
Sabre after, III Den HubcItono getrl'
tener Giienipoorenb1noler, meld]cr in
Wr. 20iS, 9torbs GborleSItr., ipobnt.
perlongte gcitcrn OILS or I'M nliit'
leren Stoiionsbollie inter Scr bonn
GonouGtcur Charles ". 9rotun bon
eincm @oagon Der 8uilioro Ipcnlte-
2inie %erbobenen ACKNOWLEDGING beS
imgebiibrliden @etroaenS Dem EoIi,
3eiridter Toe poroeiiibrt mrrbc, ci.
ilcn Surp' Bro5cb umS munberte. "a
er $500 giirgihnft uift iteIlen
iponte. ms @efGngnib. Ter CONDUIT
teiir iagtc. Sr. Bud babe i'm 2iigncr
nno Gieb genonni, ipeiI er INN 6 llbr
abenbs Gin 5rotsier. BILLET nitt at.
nebmen moIlte, meldlcs I'm If llbr
Yormittoas ausacaeben iporbcr mar.
Sod cine Gonpcntion I ii +
Baltimore. = Tie Seilsormcc
miro bonn Snmitag, bcn 10, Nigrrit
bis Momtng. ben a. September. 5u
@lpnbon, no. cine Convention ob.
baIten, bel peld)er Eldne fir Die Gr.
ridtung zines palaitartigen SempelS
nusgearbeitet iuerben iollen, 6bnIid
mir hrrjcnigc, melben Die Sraaniias
ton ins99niton bclibt. Gie Gomman.
bantin Booth miro Der Contention
beiiuobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
Din bic SeSer!

Ycripncn, mcld)c bic Staot iuab.
renb Der Commemorate DerlaRcn,
f0mncn ocn p9cntIdlcn Gorreiponocn.
fen" nno bns Sonutagsblatt fir 60
Gents pro WOnat (nadD europa fir
$1.3O) per Yoit 5nscidJift crbaItcn.
4cdt5citigc Tnmclonns Der Morciic
fir ben CONNER, cbcnio bcs cttuaiscn
8ediels bcriclbcu iino inn Smtcreic
Der Gcicr erluinidJt, nm llntcrbrc'
dung in Der 3~nienbnns bcS YlattcS
40 pcrbiten.