davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
DROPPED TO Death
Two BALL0ONISTS In ACCIDENT
AT WALLACE, IDAHO.
Professor O'DeIl and Dell Dare Were
About. IT'S Feet High in the Air
When the old Balloon Ripped In
TWO and Aeronauts Fell-Para-
chutes Fail to Work.

Wallace, Idaho, March 20.-In a
park Sunday afternoon the lower parts
of the balloon tore away when the
two aeronauts, Professor O'Dell and
Dell Dare, were between $50 to 200
to the ground. Nearly every bone in
ODells body was broken.
Dare did not sustain broken bone
but was internally injured and died
soon after. A young boy named Glib
son was caught by the falling balloon
and completely covered. The hot air
burnt him about the face and body be-
fore he could be dragged from under
meath the canvas, but he is not serious
1y injured.
Several hundred people had assem-
bled in various parts of the city to
witness the ascension. AS soon as the
balloon left the ground, to the horror
of the nearby spectators, the lower
part of the bag could be seen ripping
away. Warnings were shouted to the
two unfortunate men but they could
not hear the alarm.
When between $50 and 200 feet high
the two men, seated in separate para
chutes, swung together with a crash
that could be heard for a long distance
and at the same time the lower por-
ton tore away and to the horror OF
the onlookers the men commenced to
fall. Although their fight took but a
few moments, O'Dell, who is the more
expert of the two, could be seen at
tempting to force his parachute open
but on account of the short distance il
would not yield. Both men were close
together and while O'Dell endeavored
to open his parachute he could be OBJ
served holding his companion by the
shoulder in an attempt to save him
if his parachute opened, Dare made
no movement, simply clinging to the
ropes.
Fall Together.
The thud made by the two mel
when they fell could be heard for owe
a block. the ground being indente,
where they alighted. Both struck tn
ground near one another and at tn
same time, both barely grazing tn
furnace where the balloon was in
Hated. ODell fell in a more relaxe
manner and his fall was PARTIAL
broken by Dare, which accounts TO
his lesser injuries. Dare never re
gained consciousness.
. The balloon tore on account of 1t
age and the weight of the two mel
1t was the 18th ascension O'Dell ha
made in it. His correct name is
NJ O'Dell.
O'Dell's home is Newmarket, lows
where his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Del
resides.
Dares correct name is V. Middl
kaup He came to Wallace 81
months ago from Bozeman, Mont, an
has been engaged in carpenter wor
and photography. His home was
Lander, Wyoming.
Later Report.
L. N. O'Dell, the aeronaut, passe
an unfavorable night, but is still col
scious, and expresses the belief that
will ultimately recover. He says tn
is not the worst by any means of h
falls since he has been making ascel
sions, as he fell once and broke twent
two bones. His courage is greatly
his favor toward recovering, but he
suffarinp GREAT agony.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Later Report.
Manchurian Battle Losses.

The following shows approximately
the number of troops engaged and the
losses on both sides in the principal
land battles fought thus far in Man
churia:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $40 ton; bran and shorts, $40
ton; oats. $1.40 cwt; wheat, $1.40 cwt;
chopped corn, $1.S5 cwt; whole corn
$1.25 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton; alfal
ia hay, $12 ton; oil meal, So cwt; grain
hav. S13 ton
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
AT SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes, 81 cwt; onions, 1925 cwt;
cabbage, $2@2.50 cwt; best apples,
s1.75 boz; common apples, 75@$1 box;
sweet potatoes, &c lb; oranges, $2.75Q
2 oacQ
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
Governor Sends Greeting.

The following is a copy of tele-
gram sent by Governor Mead to the
New York Shipbuilding company at
Camden, N. j.:
accept my best wishes for the,suc-
cessful launching of the cruiser Wash
ington. May she reflect credit on her
builders and honor on the state whose
name she bears.
ALBERT E. MEAD, Governor"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
II r II II Fl.

factory at Goldfield and is doing a nice
business. Mrs. Brown is a director
of the Ladies' Aid society and there is
strong talk of electing her it's presi-
dent. The distance from Tonopah to
Goldfield is twenty-eight miles by u
fairly good road. The stages make the
distance in six hours including one
hour for dinner at Ramsey's or the
Klondike Wells, about midway be-
tween the two cities. The automobiles
cover the entire distance in less than
two hours. The big 20-mule freight
teams make the return trip in four
days, and haul ten tons of freight each
way.
The Goldfield country is going to
make a good outlet for Bear River
valley products. The freight rate to
Reno from Ogden and Bear River val.
ley on hay, oats and barley Is only IS
per ton, and when the narrow gauge
railroads south of Reno are changed
freight will be shipped. The Southern
Pacific company has changed their
road to Hawthorne, 141 miles of the
distance, and by August the entire dis
lance will be standard gauge. The
transferring VI freight lTCIH JHe stand
ard to the narrow gauge (about 40
cars per day. at Waubuska is what
now cause the delay and congestion of
freight. To the persons who have
never seen an up to date hustling
mining town. | would advise them to
take vacation and go to Goldfield.
1t is pleasant trip and enables one
to see what has been done in twelve
months and what is now being done
there is marvellous. Electric lights and
city water works are getting old and
street cars and free mail delivery are
now being agitated. The railroad fare
from Salt Lake to Reno is $25; from
Reno to Tonopah, $3.50; from Tono-
pah to Goldfield via stage, 81, or via
automobile, Sc. The return trip is Sc
higher from Reno to Salt Lake, the
Oregon Short Line train leaving Salt
Lake at 1920 a. IN. makes good con-
nections all the way through.
V. s. PEET.
Salt Lake City, April 6.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
GOLDFIELD AND ToNoPAH.

Editor Truth: Having spent ten
days in Tonopah and Goldfield, Ne
vada, though some of the readers Of
Truth would like to know what | saw
there. Not being a mining man and
not knowing anything about mines /
can only judge by what | saw and
heard. believe that the whole strip
of country from Tonopah to Las We
gas, Nevada, is destined to be the
greatest gold belt in America. At
Tonopah they are down 1900 feet and
the ore from top to bottom averages
over 500 per ton in gold. Drifts and
tunnels $500 feet long have been dug
and the same results obtained. At
Goldfield they are down over 300 feet in
several places and the ore is as good
if not better than at Tonopah. The
big mining companies are putting in
millions of dollars worth of machinery
and buildings, and are getting
big returns for their money. Every
thing Is on the boom and big money
is being made. Common laborers
get so cents per hour and skilled la.
Dor from rs to S1.00 per hour. A man
and team $40 to $40 per day, etc.
About 100 people arrive in Goldtield
daily and about 40 leave, which makes
a net gain of 80 people every "a hours.
Many people bring tents, beds and
cooking utensils and by that means
they reduce their living expenses over
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

fidence, she passed out into the mys-
terry.
This loved one was not a Mormon,
not Catholic not Presbyterian, not
a Methodist; not Baptist, not a mem.
Der of any of the church organizations
and 1t is quite doubtful if she believed
in all the orthodoxy taught by modern
religion. Yet all her life she had been
devoted to the service of her dis
tressed brothers and sisters in the
great family of mankind and by her
many acts of kindness had done much
to tighten the burdens and clear the
way.
Who shall say that this one was
not received into the arms of her low
ing Father to inherit eternal peace?
Who shall say that after an ending of
existence such as was hers, she was
not translated into never-ending hap
piness? Certainly not one of us who
witnessed her passing 1t would be
blasphemy to suggest such thing.
And If this dear one was taken by the
kind and indulgent Parent of All with
out the aid of theology as understood,
why not others? If others, then who
has the temerity to stand up and say,
"My way is the only way, and he who
believes not as | do must perish"
All, what a great country this would
be to live in If all men would forget
differences of creed and belief in the
actual practice of the principle of Fra
ternity as given by the hand of the
Author of All Things. What a good
world it would be to live in if we were
not constantly fighting and scrapping
with each other. Will we ever reach
the point where man will cease to
use his fellow man as stepping
stone to success, treading over pros.
trate bodies that have fallen without
conjunction? Will we ever attain the
blessedness that would attach to all of
us II every one should refuse to ad-
vance until the weak and worn with
the struggle were assisted to arise and
lean upon the strong, as did the Israel
ite upon the Samaritan? Will the time
ever come when the priest or the
preacher will arise in the pulpit and
preach nothing save the gospel of
eternal love? Let us hope so. In the
meantime, let us give those who flo
not believe as we do the credit of be
ing honest in their opinions and ask
them in return to be equally generous.
Let us not regard our fellow man hs
IAN enemy" but rather as a son tof
the same Father, endowed with eqV al
rights with us. This done, we need not
fear so long as we observe the stht.
utes laid down by society for its pfo-
lection, for under such system fell
ity on earth would be assured.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08
SEND ME THE NAMES

OF your friends or relatives in the cast
who are contemplating movement to
the west during the coming spring
or summer
There will be in effect during the
spring months, from all eastern
points to every section of the west.
greatly reduced rates (both one way
and round trip, and it will be to thei~
interest that you give me the names
of parties who may be induced by
these rates to come west. No matter
where they may be located we will
have our representatives call upon or
write to them and advise them of the
cheapest and best way to make the
trip.
Call upon or address,
G. A. WALKER,
General Agent, Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway, P. o. Box $50, Salt
Lake, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

TRUTH is legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-08

TO GET RESULTS
A 1oao in TRUTH. Both MONEY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
IbiaBrtstnae Der SnmpfCr UOn Nciu
Oorf.

9mnpfer r&a0erlonO" nod Nnt'
iperpen am 2S. Sonuor.
9ampier Suite" nod Geopel nno
@cnto ont %. Sanrror.
Compiler nGomponio" na6 SiOcr'
pool om %. Sountor.
3ompfer nWcnominee" nod Con.
oon an IS. Sonlor.
9onpfer st. 2ouiS" no6 SoutG.
ou1pton om %. Sonlor.
9ompfer nFenniplOonia" nod
Somburg om %. Sonuor.
3ompfer oIitoria" nod Glasgow
am %. Snnuor.
9ompfer oMtoItfe" no9 Gibraltar
an 80. Sanum.
9ampfer n%llItonio" no6 Neopel
uit0 8enua am 81. Sonnlar.
Gompfer n@ranOcnburg" na6
Bremen om 81. Soutnr.
3ompier o@ermoniu" no6 Neopel
an 81. Sonuar.
Gonlpier DGola6rio" nad Neopel
an i. 6e6rltm.
9ompier Baltic" nod 2iDerpoOl
ont 1. 6ebr1lar.
9ampier oNotterOom" no6 Slot
tcr0am oIl /. 6cbrnar.
0ampier n2igurio" nod gteopel
ltno @erlto am /. 6ebruor.
0ampfer champagne" na6 Sabre
ont 2. Sebrltar.
9ompfer gMiongolian" na6 @las.
gotp am 2. Sebruor.
9ompicr sGrctic" nod Neapcl uno
@enita alI 4. Sebruar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Ser. SGnacr ION Baltimore.

Sauptqlartier: nGermania M6n'
ncrdor . Sale; 8rGIioent &enrD
@ieiefing, SIR. 228, Derl. Goitern'
g(pe.; correIpouoircu0er unb proto.
fotlircl0cr SefretGr s. Biaiom @l.
6euilt8, Scr. 1923, OrleonsItroBe;
8inan3 Sefretdr 9. SimmeIbeber,
Ger. 3t5, Nor0. G0cnItraBe; G6at.
meiiter $. MidIi6, Scr. 713, @ar'
nerifraBe; 0irigent: pafont. Ser
iommlmng jeOen 5~rUeiten 5reitag i'm
Monat.
.gfrion."
Sauptquartier: Stng Safe, SCR.
2O5, Snnoper.S troBe. SingItun0e:
Mittpod) - 3%irigcnt: S. 6. 6ranf,
ySarmonic."
Souptquortiqr: gtr. Ala, 8eIt'
Sopette.S traBe. GinoItunoe: 0ien,
Itogs - 9irigent: SoGn ". Glein.
n@ermonio,I fGnnerhor."
Sauptauarticr: GermorMa WGn.
uer6or Saue, 9tr. 410-4t2, 8cit'
2omboro.S traBc. Singitlnbe: 9ou,
nerItags - 0irigent: G9eooor Sem.
berger.
n6roBlinn."l .qp.a
3mptouortier: Srobiinn Sale,
0r. 1000, Jreoerid. 9loenue. Cling.
ituioe: Mittpo6s-0irigent Sobn
q. alein.
.arbeiier-M dnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: anoreas' Saflk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
II nRbiInoclpbio"

0urapicr nEbilnoclpbia" nod
Sout6ompton an 4. 6cbrllor.
Compiler oSelitonic" nod &iucr,
pool oul s. 6cbrllor.
Nontpicr lorraine" mod @ourc
en- 9. 6cbrlor.
Compiler n9}ertor" nodb NcopcJ
1mO @culo am fl, 6cbrlor.
Compiler u@otricio" nod @onl.
burg am fl. Scbruor.
Compiler oNiciobo" nod 2ouoon
ON #. Gcbruor.
Nompicr u8cclono" nod Nnt
mcrpCn ON #. Tebruor.
Compiler st. EolI" nod Sout1,
onlpton ON #. 6cbrunr.
Compiler v&uconin" nod &iucrs
pool am #. Gcbruor.
GMupicr oGt6jopiQ" uoM @Ioa-
Qo>p ON If. Gcbruor.
Compiler o@toin" nod @rcmcll
am IA. Scbrll0r.
0outpicr o&clli0 GloD" nod $40
pcnbo0cn om 10. Tcbruor.
0ompicr oStotcuQom" nod Hots
tcroom ON -, 6cbulnE.a, ,,r .-,rr.
Gompicr o&iin 6lorio" nod N}co-
pei wno @cmlo ON 10. 6cbruor.
0ompicr o0seoNic" uod &iucrf
pool am 10. 6cbruor.
0oupfcr o$tolio" nod Ncopll
am 10. 6cbruor.
Compiler o9IumioioH~ nod @lu5.
0olu um rs. Gcbrlldr.
Compiler oGourojue" nod @oorc
out 1G. Ge6ruor.
Gompfer rErctorjo" no0 SAINT
burg an Is. 6ebruar.
Compiler o&rcuc" uad 9}copcl mo
@cnuo am IS. Tcbruor.
Gompicr rN2innctonfa" nod Con.
Don am Is. Tcbruar.
Compiler ullmbrio" nod 2ipcr
pool am is. Icbuuor.
Compiler Seen }ort" nod Sout9
omlpton am Is. 6cbrlor.
Compiler y6inIouo" nod 2hltmcr.
pen ON Is. Tcbrnm.
Gonpicr oEounouio" nad NcopcI
NM Wrnltn nt1 Of Erhr1tnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Iora oo5db3s+ Fir, ,honhoito, morn.
fo,o 5o0 roe 2c,,e, ncr,,,jo,h+ hobc,,
W i h rrr Scrn ~
mn, mo;,t ,oi+ otGrhn,, ,Erc,
Wotorf;;hrer o,,f >c,, 00n,Gin,+,, ,n,a
Godni0p crcftriihcr @,Ln ,n,,.A,
rohp Rpthcsho N,n.h oi,,n,, ,,,oTif.
(id,pn 2,,fo0 nm, ic;'a,, 10,,,nnn ~.
morton NM non nic,sn, +, ;hIin,n,
nm Qonf oetroiirn no5 mar, -, ,o;
nor, 0n,ifonrmcn ,,nciicr+
Qohnc(+c oicon, r5+bio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

ihen 0elttihlouo uuo Sen Ser. Stao.
ten, 0en Der &niier Dem amcrifonis
ihen '9otid)ofter Eomcr 9e9cniibcr
bci'm jiinQiten 9}cuiubr5 Gnlpfong
unrc0tc, ami ou4 GrcuoiQitc bcqriiBt.
9roi. 0uruod bctont, Der @c0oufe Jet
ifon altcrcn llriprlmQa. Ger @oiicr
babe micOcrbolt in imtintcm &rciic
0iciem Munihc Nutaorltd 0c8cbcn.
,3umdhit miiiic uoriihtig uuo III be.
iheiOcucn @rcujcn uor0eGun8cu mcr-
ben. Die &ermirflihuug 0c9 sc.
Oonfena bictc monherIei SdpicriG-
tcitcn oar, lie icicu abcr ]tcincapcg@
rmiIberninOlid).
Scuiotioua &ro5cB in
4oen
%or Dem SdmurQcrid)t in &oict
iiloet g~caemp6rti0 ser Scniotion&.
4ro}eB gcacn sic @ut3bciiBcriu &c'
loQio &amloluf unO Den N}ilucrgcIcl.
lcn aoltcnafi itott. Die @ci0cu iinO
uuqcflo9t, Ocu @ottcn ser GrItercL
MittcrQllt9bciiBcr @olplomt, DcrQiftct
5u bobcn. IS iinO ciublmOcrt 3eu0cn
lno SuhpcrltdnniNc Qclo0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Edliffsnndlridltcn.

Ncm 0orf, p. 3orutur. - Pin.
aelonQt lit bier ser 0oupicr $50.
niQin 2ouiic" bon @enuo etc.
@i5orN, 81. Suni. - Ser BON
Icm.Yorf nod Sabre b%citinnttc
Gompicr meloctc pcrmittclit Orobt
loicr GelcQropbic, boB er iid - Wcis
Ten lpcitlid) BON bier bCiitOe.
NcupcI, &c. &oulror. - GitGt-
t~roficn lit bier Scr Gompicr vErirj
Noalbert" BON NGp. BORT.
SciGIp, q. &onuor. - @ciidtct
muroc bier Der Camper v@lil6er, "
pom Ncm- Port nod @omburG untcr.
lucgS.
@om6urQ, 26. &onltor. - Ger
Compiler o@roi @olNcricc" lon8lc
bon NensYorf bier al,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
ginidreibegsbiibr (RoIt . &ui.
idlaa) S Gent8.

ldlldg) 3 4erlfs.
SunoeI5papiere-Bodete Biz gum
@ctuiGt BON 10 t1n3en 5 Gents;
&odete ii6er 10 ltn3en Ifper, &c
Gcut5 COB qei0GoIien, ODER ni6D
nit 2nuana9me bon Wanuicripten
nit beifolgenoen Gorreftltrs 8oger,
ierner ollie b~eriicgelteu Saden (iiebe
u1tcuitebeno) 2 Gents pro hinge,
nit 2lt8no5me BON 9riaieu in Boit'
StotionGH, mo Die Boitladen nidt
ou5getrogGn nerOerJ / Sent pro
hinge. Boitforten, lie 1 Gent.
3rUcitcr 8Gaiie.Goitinben - Sci,
lrugctl, biertelid6rlid O0er otter ar.
idcinen6e 3eitidriiten peIde nidt
gratis Dert6ciIt Uer0eu 3os oIgG.
meme Eubliflm be3ohIt oafiir NIT
Observation-Disclosures 3lt Der State bon
lie 1 Sent fir 4 ltrt5en ODER EbeiIe
Oonon. menn niht 0eriieQeIt.
@o~orcupro6cn - Botete bis jl
4 lln3en 9 Gents; Eodcte iibcr A linz
sen ihmer, I Sent fir icoe 2 un5en
o0cr 0creu 8rltdt6eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

'Nr.3t4, SanooerItroBe. Singihln6e:
0onncritoos - 9irigcnt: Gbas, s,
0nd)alt.
y2ocu7ts&oint MGnnerAor
Souptquorticr: 8nider'S SoGe.
Ode Cuba. unO guoreItraBe. Sing,
itlm0c; W}ithuod 9lbcno8 8 ll5r -
Girigent: Subert &rijppcI.
Observation-Disclosures"
SntptQrorticr: 8oI3' SaQe, Nr.
408, @eit 2eringtonItroBe. Sirg'
%itiuO2: 0iCitoa0- 0iriacnt: @u0o
&riippcl.
DTGolia-N GmerMor."
SouptQllortier: 9oiqt'8 Soue, Nr.
1922, Sorior0s2 lOcmtc. SingItunoe:
@tithpohS -0iriGcnt: SoiepD Bnhe.
nIo5urt-@ }Guuerdor.
SoltptQlorticr: @rooODoD = 5pteI,
Gde @rooOmoy uuo 0rIcou3ItroBe.
Stngihmoe; GicnitoQS - Girigent:
Quo w. TOgt!',o'n'
"GtWe''lton5' and.
@o''Ptl''oFtl[r' &opn SdllIllotS
opot'n' 8Ct' 81 %9Ile gae .. nlto
gou8gI"ub1, %t8y'ulLplo'o''' Guy
lLls'toe' V'''''oo""- goiO'
00u''ct'
"v'e'Oole'
%u'P'qu"rt'Vt' ~ g'C' 9o'ie'
GuV %o'oI'pubC ul'o pe'u't @.otit'
S"'0l'''loe' ~o'''etI'u8" Oit''
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N'Fo''@,
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i @"''P'Q'aEI'et' @oIll''ol'Il goue'
So'C, tllo 1orre'' SttGBe' SIl99'
l.''''or' N''"I'o9' @'t'9V''' IS "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
@CrGuOcrnng Uon i'm GnlUCrt &nbn.
BOf enhancement unO n6inbrCnOCl
3iiocn.

@cqiuncno am Somtog, Ben %.
Somlar, miro ser Bug Der o9t0r0.
Ii6cn Central @iicn6o6L" meldjcr
0cuGoIp -9o6n6oi nm $40 }lbcnO2
nod Dem 9tot0cu mo @citcu pcrl0Bt,
iplpic ser BUG, mcld)Cr pom Nor0cl
mo McItell INN 100 &ormittuN5 i'm
Golpert 8ubn6of ontommt, nlib0.
rem, bon 0ieiem @o6nboi ob5uiobrcn
uuo in OcnIcIbcn cin5uIouicn. 0icic
s3iiQe mcrocn inocIicn OltrG Die pom
Union @obnbof reipcftiUc nm 9 llbr
9lbcn03 obiabren0en rmO Ouicl6lt llnl
10 Woracn3 mfommenocn 3iigc
erictt. C27-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
pie duerRannt
bette Ocuti6c 3citunS
Der
0l}ittcls ltltO SitOsE tnntcn
lit Der
9cnti6e Correspondent
in Baltimore, NO.
- tSf9-t90l

Cicic tdaIidc M}orQcu3citrmg CT.
iNcint o6t Scitcn tart, miro
in Baltimore uno @albington 0irctt
ms @ou@ geIiefcrt mo toitct
MIR 1872 Gent3 pro ISOLDE, nit
Souutog2bIott t5c. @cltc0ln9en
ourh Erdgcr o0cr per &oit mo per
EcIcpbou >ucrOcu prompt 6eriidiidl.
tilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
@ricIGcf6rOcrmmg mudl Ocm Nm8luuS.

Sic ou2l8nOiiNc @oIt fir ole nit
ocm -. &oumor Cu0cnoc @ohc
id)licbt inn 6ieljGcn &ouptpoitonlt Gin
alien 6ducu piinftIih), wie folgt:
Die @odctpoit lit often bon 9 llbr
&ormittaQ@ bis 3 llbr Nodmittog3,
tdgIidl, ulrSGcnomncn SomtogS.
Sic &odctpoit nod Geltti6lon0
i6licbt nm 10 ltGr &ormittoQ3 ON
N}ontog, Orn %, mo Ircitoa, Den
y. &onmor,
Gompicr iobrcn bon NNp 0orf ob,
mCm nid)t onocr3 angC0ebcn,
Grou$otlnntiihe q II.
6rcitog - nm ) ll6r No6mittuQ&
nn6 ocn N5orcn per 0ompier bon
Bolton; 7 llDr Nbcn09 nod europa
per 0pir. st. &oui3" Oio HlDmoutb
unO GbcrbolrG Qoitiohcn mad 81.
ocrpool, S6ottlono mo &rlouo mil
fen per Ct. 2olli3" uorciiirt lcir) ;
nm 10 llbr 2(bcn09 nod Guropu
per 0%onlpicr oGnmponio" pia
GuCcn2tomn.
i o it II a 6 2 ii 5, uu0Gcntrol
Nmcrifa 8citinOien etc.
6rcitog - nm 10 ll6r @lbenoo nad)
NcrnuiOu per Qmpi. o@Crmmoim";
nud Curacao mo &cuCjucld per
Oumpier oNturocoi6o"; nod Gorto
Jiico, Seporo- mo g&in0murb $ns
ieln per Compiler oFonce" biu Sou
%lton; no66ortunc &2lonO, &duuico
mo Columbia per Compiler o2lGc.
NbonD"; nod Gubu per GompIcr
uNRcrico".
Sonlitog - nm ~ l(6r Wittcrs
noNt nnd) @obomn9 per Camper
pnn Miinmi 6Io.
Die RoIt nod N~etfnnolono, bia
Noro.G DoncO, mo no6 WliqueloL
pin Bottom, idlicBt bier tGgli6 Inn !
(lbr NodmittogS; ua6 Guba, oin
Snmpo, toglid Inn 1 lt6r Na6mits
tags; nod) Gotta Gicn, &onournS II
@llotemolio, Ynnomo un0 her So
noljone oio Stem Orleans tGglid'
mn 8 llbr @lbcno9,
Grams &oriiic 80 It.
6rcito1 nm I llGr Nbcn0S nod
Gen Bbilippincn mo @llom pio Son
SronciSco.
SomItoa - nm I llbr Nbcn65 nod
SSopoll, Gorro, G0iuo lur0 6cu 9Gi.
lippincn pio Gon 6ronciSco; mad
I~ltItrolielL NclrsS ceIorO, GaIeoonicn,
&0lpoii un0 Snmoa oio Son Iron.
cisco; nod Sen Tiii. 5niellt, 9lnItra.
lien uno G~oIeoonien Din @%oncouoer.
Die 3rans. 4acific. goit iuirb tGs.
lid beioroert mo Die abgmngstage
linO 10 orrangirt, OnB Elm ununter.
brpd)encr lleberion0 transport IT.
mDoIidt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
SGitmarfen'N geHrurcu.

8eri6icoene Staottbeile, IT. weihcu
BoIts@ertbfohen perfalft
rUel0eIt.
WClunGe 49, 8. -. Scott.
gotta5toro - 4urlell 81. Gdppinason.
@otiuhfIoetle ulb &atrtiorpStluBe 49, no.
bert y. 81. Sdu.
n. &tToBe uno Srntlu0oorts Noenue GOuts
Ett!t69idr,
ErGu3sOiue 49, SirGm 1iTlGIe.
SortsH9enue uro SngHiousStraBe $50 r. u. 6
Sbei6t.
3 uno @ouaDssrraBe, SigbIanotopn 49, 5nB,
z. Trtur.
Ernugcbtue - @eorpe zen.
gtr9E. 25, uuioH- Nbemle (BoO6berrb) -
Clarence g.. @iuiuuls.
grOaopap nm Baltimore 5trabs - George
3. NElO.
uutcrsetattcn, rRcnuf9Ibouter CABIN" 49, q
8. WrOml.
Gambear Station. Baltimore 5tosQaGu'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

SdiittelfrOit, Sdmcr5cn, Molarin,
ga Grippe nnO IdIlimme GrfGltnnacn
fnrirt Onrdl gTlancg'S Namc Eias"
(and in fliiiiigcr TOrm). HrciS Poe.
9llcntbnl6Cn UCrfnmft.
IVnuE JN,[ G1gn