davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
INSANE WOMAN DELAYS STEAMER.
Passenger on the onteora Becomes Violent as
Boat Is About TO Sail

Mrs. 5. E. P, Herman. OF No. Vest ssth-s-s
was taken from the Hudson River night boat on
teora Just before II sailed last night from It's per
the foot OF Barrow-st TO her home, sunerins
from some mental ailment
With her daughter. Mrs Kiernan was 20 hSvs
gone TO Albany but before the boat started heF
actions were strange that Policeman Riley su.,'
moned an ambulance from St. NiHCeDts hosp-sa.'
when DR.. Devanny diagnosed the case as insailly.
The sailing of the beat delayed rortN-litss
minutes At Mrs. KieFnan'S home last niSat y
was said she had been subject TO attacks OF NY
terra for time
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
NAPHTHA LAUNCH ENGINEERS HELD.

AS a test case regarding the running OF naptha
launches without licenses two engineers of
launches running from East observation-disclosures
thirtyfourtt-st. 10 Clason's Point were prisoners
in the Morrisania court yesterday. charged with
violation of the law in this regard They were
John Winters, thirty-eight years old OF No s22
East one hundred and forty seventh st. and
Hans Nelson. OF Clason's Point. Magistrate Bar
Court OF Special Sessions. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFRox THE TRIBUNE RrREAU-l

Washington. August Il
POWER PLANT CoNsoLIpATIoN.-Ihe Navy
Department has approved the plans for the perIla-
nent consolidation of the power plants at the
League Island Navy Yard. following out the ap-
provai of the tentative project submitted te"
weeks ago The cost Of the important instaaJ9n r3
be about $4,000 and the connlandant at League .;f
Island has been authorizes 70 instTTT1 b tbe gorK
Of consolidation and expansion TO that extent Inc
eeasa ssPa'ty by G the me e aho
made the designs for this project. and II Is now
iustifies TO increase the central power plant 70
meet future needs S but fSr as pr sx oe ou h
plans which have been approved The & deparSSens Snrd
Navy Yard, where the general scheme has been
approved, with the details yet to be woroked S out
made provsion for Central power plant-by direct
appropriation and the only question now before
the department has been the general plan OF dls.
the yard Nothing has yet been done with the
plans for the central power plant at the new navy
regard to that place are expected shortly. taking
into sonsdsTstiGn the Operation Of the d5{dSek
AT Mare Island the questions Of power plant con
o e dydccs as Is an
situation at that yard In that the government Is
Power Company at a very low rate With the ad.
vent of the new drydock it may be necessary TO
caution eau 10 @ to have Central power plant 70 meet
az The s aad %
the contracting power company. AT the New-York
yard the department has this week approved all
the plans for the distributing system. Only part
OF the work. to the extent OF about s5o00O will be
done at New-York this year The remainder will
be done next year
The following army and navy orders were issued
to-day:
ARMY
Captain ADRIAN s FLEMING, artillery corps rom
10th Comrsny unassigned list artillery OF
Captain JOSEPH s HEBRON. I'd Cavalry to Fort As
snnibone
NAVY.
Commander SEARS retired detached the Colorado;
Ncme.
Lieutenant Commander II W HARRISON detached tho
Texas: home. await orders
Lieutenant Commander c P PLUNKETr. detached Navy
Department; TO the Texas.
Lieutenant Commander ]. l. JAYNE. 10 the Colorado.
Lieutenant W. r CUSHMAN. to the Hancock
Admiral A E. K. BENHAM. retired: died Lake Ma
hopac. August IL
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant PHILIP H TORREY report RrtSader
General commandant
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
TEST THE CoNNEcTICUT's ENGINES.

Fer the purpose of testing the mahinery steam
was got for the first time In the boilers or the
new battleship Connecticut at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard yesterday.
IL was said that while there were some minoc
defects 10 be remeded. the machinery acted
well as could be expected. An o1cia test OF all tn
machinery Will be made some day next week. and
Is hoped thath everything will be ready for the
speed trial some time month. e.s.-
The Conneetcut. which. 10 being built by the gov
ernUent. is somewhat ahead In the with the
Newport News shtpy which Is constructing the
Louisiana, sister ship Of the Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
THROW NITRo-aLYCERINE BOTTLE
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded-Men Smash II
for Fun-Will Die.
lpY rELEGRAFH ro rHE rR1n1rNr I

Toledo. Aug. n.-While passing through n tus
yard the centre OF the city Edward Krv,o
and Charles Rodka picked up bottle which con-
tained nitro-glycerine and hurled it against n,.
OF tile. An explosion. which was felt throughout
the business portion followed and both men were
so seriously injured that no hope for their recovery
is entertained The clothing of both men was
blown from their bodies and their flesh frightfuIIy
The police believe the bottle OF nltro-gIycerine
had been hidden by burglars who had intended
blowing the safe In the office OF the tile yard The
safe contained a large sum OF money to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
DROWNING MAN is UNSELFTsH.
Tells Would-Be Rescuers to Leave Him and
Save Themselves.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. }

wilmington. Del, Aug ll-Roland Cooper,
tyenty-on= years old, a recent graduate OF Del
aware College and son Of Dr. William H. Cooper.
Of Renton Del, eX-coector OF the port at VIII
rnington vas drowned at Bowers Beach' DEL
,a,s ,bfs afternoon with two friends named
Collins ana Jackson he had been camping OUT
The trio started 10 swim across MufdeIhlii
r,s.,er ana Coouer became exhausted. Ills com
Tanions tried 20 save him. and one went 1Mo~l GOWN
ss.e,,er,aI tiues Then Cooper told theIn 10 leave
,s = - saxa themselves They managed to
, llIlil tha shore Tho body has not been recoy-
cred.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
BRAUN's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The resignation of Marcus Braun $ an inmigra-
ton inspector accepted Yesterday A letter
from the Secretary OF Commerce and Labor com
plimented Mr.. Braun on his work while in office
and expressed regret for his resignation stating
at the same time that there were no charges
pending against him. Commissioner Sargent had a
talk with Mr.. Braun. who stated his reasons for
resgning. AT hh home. No. Is Second-aye.. last
eYeliQ
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12

stead of doing so it crashed into the way freight
about the middle of the train and wrecked fve
cars which thrown over both tracks, COM
pletely blocking traffic
Wrecking trains were sent from NewHaven
and Harlem and in about an hour and a half one
track was cleared.
A dozen express trains from New-York and
Boston, including the Knickerbocker Limited
the Gilt Edge Express and the Colonial, the
through train from Washington TO Boston, were
help up and thousands of commuters got home
LAT
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12

yesterday at the high school in that village Nc
CURE and three companions sought shelter from
the rain in the basement of the Solvay High
School Two left because they thought the rain
was ceasing. MCGUIRE sat close to a brick wall.
behind which was fifty tons of coal The man
with him heard the wall cracking and got away
Mcguire was caught by the falling wall and
buried under brick and coal He was dead when
taken out.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
DRINKS ACID FROM MELANCHoLIA.
New-York Woman Commits Suicide in New
Lebanon, N Y
[BY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsheld Mass, Aug Il-Mrs. Theresa Holland
Of No ia East s7th-st.. NewYork. committed sui
eide Thursday In "A hotel at New lie banon n Y n
small village zen miles from here. Sh. drank an
ounce OF carbolic acid while in ut OF nleIanchola
She was found in her room by her maid She died
In an hour in great agony.
Her husband John A. Holland, who is "A wholesale
hosiery merchant arrived in New Lebanon to-day
and accompanied the body 10 New-york Mrs
Hollands two young daughters. Mary and Alice
were in New-Lebanop with her.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
FIRE IN HOUSE OF E. R. THOMAS.
Insulation Burns in Cellar-No Damage
Done

The caretaker of E r. Thomass house, at No.
II West 57th-st to the street last night and
shouted that the house on fire.
still alarm was sent to Engine Company No
23~ The firemen found that an insulation on the
electric wires in the cellar burning The
fire was extinguished without any damage hav-
ing been done. The Thomases are out of town
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
FOLKS TRIP IN DOUBT.
Governor Fears to Let Go Helm OF
Ship of State.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 1l-Athousn ar
rangements have been made for two weeks
trip to Portland and other points of interest m
the West for Governor and Mrs Folk and the
Governors military staff to begin September
TO- it is by no means certain that the chief ex-
ecutive will be one of the party. Two weeks Is
a long absence for a Democratic Governor, with
a Republican Lieutenant Governor In charge of
the executive branch of government and state
full of scheming politicians 10 invent and exc
cute a troublesome coup
BURIED UNDER FIFTY TONS OF COAL.
Man Meets Death While Sheltered from the
Rain
Syracuse. Aug. 11.-Bert Mcclure, Of Solvay.
twenty-eight years old, was crushed TO death
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12

The Tribune publishes SATURDAY. announce
menfs of the various churches with name OF Dreacher
and topic of sermon Consult these advertisemenfs
to-day under heading of Religious Notices."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
ARRIVED

lG-The Severn London: Blaxely a
Guantanamo az
Bremerton: the Galveston at Monroe: the Balm
bridge. Barry. Chsuncey. the
Decatur at Wei -Hai-wei; the Chattanooga At Prov
incetown.
-N SAILED.
August io-The severn from Orient Point for Newton
don: the Brooklyn from Msrbehead FOR Gloucester;
the Aharadendx from League Island for Sew-York
Maine the Missouri. tho Kentucky and the kear-
from Bar Harbor for Boston.
August 1.-THE Chatanoozs from Provincetovu for Mar
hlehead: Alabama. the Illinois. the iowa and the
Massachusetts from Bar Harbor sor Portland.
The Lebanon commissioned yard. Portsmouth. TO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
GeniseS

Wcll-made and very pretty.
At f8c, worth 25c and 35c-Cambrfc; {
round neck; trimmed with hemsCtched
lawn ruff1e. or torchOn lace edgIng.
AZ 25c, worth 50c-Cambric: round neck. q
trimmed with torchOn lace edging.
Under-Price Store, Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
STEAMER .IOSCO
AMONG THE LOST
Death List Now Totals Thirty nine
if None Of It's Crew Was
Saved.

Pequaming, Mich, Sept. 6.-The
steamer Iosco of Cleveland. which had
the schooner Olive Jeanette in tow
in the destructive storm last Sunday.
will probably be added to the list Of
ships which foundered. The Iosco was
commanded by Captain Nelson Gonyaw
and carried a crew of nineteen men.
It is certain the Olive Jeanette is
lost. The lighthouse-keepe on Huron
island saw the big schooner 90 down
four miles north of the light about 4
o 'clock Sunday afternoon. No steamer
was in sight at that time, and as four
days have elapsed since the Olive Jean
nette foundered, the owners of the Iosco
have given up hope that the steamer
lived thru the tremendous storm.
would bring the total Of those who
lost their lives in the storm to thirty
nine.
Wreckage seen yesterday tends to
confirm the belief in the loss of the
Iosco. Quantities were passed today by
the tug D. l.. Hebard near Huron
island, where the Olive Jeanette went
down, and life preservers marked
"Iosco' were also found. The body
of a sailor was found ten miles from
Point Abbays.
The Iosco and Jeanette, laden with
iron ore, left Duluth last Thursday
bound for Lake Erie. They were
caught in the storm when halfway
down Lake Superior, and apparently
turned back in hope of gaining shelter
among the islands east of Keweenaw
peninsula. The Iosco was owned by
W. A. Hawgood & Co. of Cleveland and
was insured for $4,000. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
AN INVASION Of BEARS
DULUTH WOMAN SHOOTS ONE
FOOLISH BRUIN AND CUBS FALL
EASY PREY.

Duluth, Sept. Gan old bear and
two cubs were shot and one cub was
captured on the edge of Duluth's resi-
dence section today.
Mrs. W. H. Sanford shot half-grown
bear that climbed g. telephone pole in
front Of her house on E Fourth street.
G. A. Waldriff, at Duluth Heights, shot
an old bear and cub that were investi-
eating his pig, pen. Arnold .Fitzger
Captured a cub weighing thirty-6ve
pounds in yard on E Fifth street. -
It is believed that these and other
bears were attracted by bee hives in a
yard on E First street.
Charles Christopher, while driving in
the afternoon on the Swan Lake road
encountered large bear and her cub
and both were promptly dispatched
with rifle. The old bear weighed Its
pounds:
Last evening at dusk, whiting a
stone 8 throw Of the normal school, an
other bear, weighing nearly two hun
dred pounds, was laid low by George
Ruby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

country relatively speaking. Men are
yet living and active who saw the be-
ginnings of the first settlers. Then
until within recent years, it took
months of time and half a years in
come to reach it. After the railroads
spanned the continent California was
still far from the eastern cities and
homes, and many thought Of the isola-
tion from friends and relatives which
caused them to remain in the east. But
the iron horse has brought about a
great change. This great valley, which
is known by Californians as "superior
California; is but three and one-half
days travel from Minneapolis, and the
trip is not expensive.
MINNEKOTA COLONY, THE HOME
OF HUNDREDS OF NORTHWEST
ERN PEOPLE,
Is located in the very heart Of this
valley. Within a short time it will
contain hundreds Of people from the
northwest. There is not more beau
tiful spot in "Superior California. -
It is in the Flame Tokay Grape section.
It is where irrigation is unnecessary, as
there is an average Of % inches of rain
fall per annum. It is where thunder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

storms, high winds, feas, mosquitoes
and insects are unknown. Minnekota
Colony is located right on the Southern
Pacific railroad and near the Sacra-
mento river, on which steamers ply
between Red Bluff (our county seat)
and San Francisco, and new electric
line will pass the colony on the east.
The land comprising Minnekota Col
ony has been cultivated to wheat for
many years and is not wild land. We
are now offering this large tract in sub
divisions Of ten or more acres for $50
per acre on most liberal terms.
OUR FLAME ToKAY VINEYARD
CONTAINS OVER ONE THOU
SAND ACRES
And is planted and cared for by us for
five years, and sold in five or more acre
tracts on monthly payments. There is
no crop in California which will pay
the grower better than the Tokay
grape. Many vineyards net their own
ers from 5000 to $500 an acre. Almonds
and English walnuts are also good pay
ing crops in the valley.
Vegetable Growing is fast becoming
one of the leading industries, as two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

The man Of moderate means as well
as the millionaire is Investing his saw
ings and building for himself and fam
ily a home in this wonderful and pic
turesque valley.
The Sacramento Is one Of the great
valleys Of the world. It has nearly
5000 square miles of alluvial land, and
it's bordering foothills and mountains,
its hundreds Of thousands Of acres. in
waving golden grain, interspersed with
fields Of alfalfa-vividly green-its
large orchards heavily laden with all
kinds of fruit, it's rose-covered cottages
with beautiful surroundings, while in
the distance Mt. Shasta and Mt. Las
sen, covered with perpetual snow, all
90 to make this valley Valley Of
Earthly Paradise.
California is gaining in popu]S ton
more rapidly than any state in the
union, and the Sacramento valley is a
theater of immense activity. This is
the only great valley on the planet
which has at once fertile soil, an
inviting climate, vast undeveloped re-
sources and a sparse population. It
must be remembered that this is new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
+ BOATS ARRIVE AT DULUTH
-
Steamer and Schooners in Continuous
Peril Many Hours.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The steamer
Simon Langell, towing the schooners
w. K. Moore, Aranec and Interlaken
and owned by Captain A. R. Sinclair of
Duluth, arrived yesterday after having
experienced thirty six hours of continu-
GUS peril, during which no man on board
any of the boats slept a wink. H.
For two hours on Saturday, all the
boats were in the trough of the ter
rible sea on Lake Superior. Two men
were seriously injured and one came
near being washed overheard.
Captain Taylor#of the Interlaken fell
off the forecastle deck and was serious
ly tho not dangerously hurt. Peter
Gonyea, a seaman on the Moore, was
struck by breaking gaff. He was
picked up unconscious and was at first
believed to be dead
Captain Charles Hahn of the steamer
F. w. Gilchrist, which was believed to
have been wrecked and which arrived
here safely yesterday, attributes the
disasters to the fact that storm signals
were not displayed at the various points
along the lakes. In an interview he
said: IL - ..rai:c-
"From the time we left Chicago until
we reached the. Sault we did not see
a single storm signal to give us warn
ing.' -.~s.s ." +. ..-s..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

crops can be grown between che vines
and trees each year, and command a
high price.
The Fruit Growers Association, al
well as the Vegetable Growers Asso
citation, now dictate to Mr. Commission
Man, and the latter pays and pays wei
for what he gets. This great charge
has taken place, within the past three
years.
OUR SACRAMENTO VALLEY FRUIT
DISPLAY IN HORTICULTURAL
HALL
At the State Fair Grounds is attractin,
more attention than all other exhibit
combined. Don It fail to see it.
In conclusion we wish to say to ou
friends, and if they will investigat.
our colony proposition they will find |
true, that we are benefting them in
stead of ourselves by offering our Ian:
at $50 per acre when other. subdivision
near us are held at from $75 to $40
per acre. Later we will be compelle.
to advance the price of our land.
you are not in position to move out q
once, call and secure at least ten acre
now, 1t will soon double in value. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

day night in Winona, leaving early Friday
morning Mayor John A. .Latsch is making ar
rangements to provide the soldiers with suit
able camping ground and water and while they
are here 1t is expected many Winonains will
visit the camp.
The Mar d. Mar School Of Music has been
established in this city, with Marc D. Lombard
as director and E. w. Cameron business man
ager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
FLESH COOKED IN.
A BOILING SPRING
~. = i~55 o. JIl4iilsE zfEs ..s& .
Miss Wickes Of w ashington, D. G.,
70. -" = To- +, - z=-3.-Ssls !. +
Dies Near National Park
=: ~. -
49,. -. of Injuries. &
Special to The Journal.
~ NJ

Special to The Journal.
Livingston, Mont, Sept. e.-Miss
Fannie Wickes, aged 49,. Of Washing
ton, D. c., died in this city last night
from the effects Of falling into boil
ing spring il the Yellowstone National
park several days ago. \ .
In company with other eastern tour
lists, Miss Wickes was making tour
of the park, and while viewing a
geyser play stepped backwards in al.
effort to dodge the binding spray of
the spouter and fell into a hot spring
in which the water was fairly bubbling.
Her body was literally cooked from
the waist down, and death ensued after
q period Of intense agony. .',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

The Winona normal school began regular class
work today, Tuesday being devoted to classii-
cation. The enrolment Is unusually large; all
the rooms in Morey hall We're engaged week
before the opening. However. there has been
vate residences for the late-coming students
While the improvement work at the normal is
not entirely completed, it Is far along that
it will not interfere in the least with the prose-
cution Of regular school work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Fastest Auto-Boat in the West.
Any one interested. in auto-boats will
be taken for trial ride in the White
at Minnetonka-the fastest ever seen
in the west-by making arrangements
at the Minneapolis office Of the Globe
Iron Works Co., $40 3rd ave So, Min
neapolis. N. W. Tel, Main 3404.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
SMELLING TO CAMP DOUGLAS
Artillerymen Will Enter Camp in
Winona on Thursday.

WINONA, MINN.-The seventh battalion of
field artillery, Major S. E. Allen commanding,
march from Fort Smelling to Camp Douglas, and
will spend the rest Of the afternoon and Thurs
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-13
Hardware Department.

JUST RECEIVED = A large
stock of Gasoline Stoves, also ovens
at prices in reach of all. For this
coming week we are Offering Water
Glasses at 40c per doz. This is one
of the best values ever offered for
the money, SO don fail to put in
supply. Our stock of Furniture.
Crockery and Household Supplies is
made up of the best goods for the
price ever offered in northern Ari-
IONA. AS for the rancher We can al
ways supply his wants. Now is the
time for Garden Hoes, Rakes, SHOW
els, etc. also Screens and Screen
Doors. The latest designs Of Wall
Paper.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-13
Gents furnishings.

Our spring line of Shirts, Neck
wear, Shoes. etc are here and we
are prepared to show you the very
newest in furnishings.
Shirts in plain and pleated bos-
oms from 75c to s.. 90.
Underwear in blue, pink, black,
and white. ST. 90 to So so a suit
We have special mesh garment
something cool and pleasant to
wear-at So 90 a suit.
A new line of Patent Leather
Oxfords just received, They are up
to date.
Straw Hats, Neckwear, Fancy
Hosiery and everything in up-to-date
gents furnishings.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-13
Dry Goods Department.

Dry Goods Department.
Something cooling for summer
wear:
Imported Japenese Crepe,
Granite Cloth
Argyle Zephrys Ginghams.
Radium Silks,
Organdies,
Thistle Silks,
Embroidery Linens Dress Goods.
A complete line of Shirt Waist
Suits.
A new line of Oxford Ties in
Patent Leather and Tan.
Sandals for women and children
with two or three straps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
8cfanntmadJnugen


baltimore, Mo, ben 10. Suli 1906,
Die Granooiiiriit5s9 uHrliIltoll bat III Der ae'
feblih ooreefdriebeneu lSette ibret enogiiltiaen
lino oerbelierten Neridt itber ole Mbi1dbiHl
Der @niibdoieHneen i'm Bcireit Ger eonoeiint'
rling oes Sanoes uno SilerhlHls llir ole Ser'
9roBerung ODER sltsoebuIlg oes 2alitlIs ooer
paierS lllo Der 6ftenilioben gSerItet ooer SodS
Der Staot Baltimore nit Den odrdlit be5italtden
eiloaiiiti9ett llnb perbefierieIl YllteH III @es
liiaBbeit Der 8prldrifien bee 10. Nbidnltts oe5
~; aaptteis Der sffen Der NlarDldnoer Seleb'
9eniiii9 bon 1904 uno Der am 16. Sullt 1904
1eltatigtel Seroronung Gr. "a beS DlGnorS tito
Siaolfatles bon baltimore, mie oietelbe ourb
ole an, 1O. 9fpbenther 1904 b~eftItt9te Serpros
nllll4 9r. l49 oes Wiapors uno Staotratbs BON
Taitlnlore anterotrt tpuroe, uis9etertigi nIo
Us miro bierolrd befannt 0emadt, bah be-
inGter Seribt uno TI1He in oieiem BiireuI oes
portrt mliroelL iiiio 6GB Der MlaUor unb Staoti
ratb bon baltimore, ooer ir0eno cine Berion,
Ferfoncn ooer 9orporationer, meIde nil oeTl
Oor6iH erip1bnte1 abaeidldbien @ntibdoiaunaen
uidt 3%uirieoeu geiielt fein %lollteft, innerbal6
~liinf3ebn 1aaeH bonn 20. Suli oeS SabreS 1905,
ais Dem SdtliII oer eriieu BeroIfentlihuua hies
fer HefuHntm1dbllll9 bon neither Seite, an in
ibrtliliher sSeife i'm Baitimorer Staotaeriht
ourb Petition ha9egen appeuiren f6nncn, In.
benz fie befagteS @eridt I'M cine 4%riituna oera
ieIben eriuden.
Garrg Il. Sooper,
Reaiiirntor Der Siaot Baltimore.
(Suli20. 90. 25.2S)