davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
SMALLPOX IN NORTHAM STRIKE BREAKERS.
TWO TAKEN TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND BOARD
OF HEALTH M4Y ACT

George E. Pepper, President of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Electric En-
ployes. said last night that three men among the
strike breakers were down with the smallpox,
and that the Interborough Company had en-
dangered the health and lives not only of the
strike breakers quartered at 129th-st., but also
of the employees whose runs ended there. Mr..
Pepper said early this morning:
The Interborough Company has gone so far
as to place three of the strike breakers from
the Northam infected with the smallpox, in
the barns at 129th-st. and 2d-ave. Every man
now quartered there is liable to infection and is
likely to scatter the disease among the passen-
gers with whom he comes in contact
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

To the horror of the strike breakers, small
pox has developed on the Northam, according to
a member of the crew The eases were discov
cred yesterday and the men. herded together as
they have been. are much alarmed by the fear
that the disease will spread rapidly.
One man, according to this sailor, was taken
to North Brother Island from 129th-st. and 3D.
ave. yesterday morning. At that point were
gathered two hundred men. In the afternoon
another case was discovered among the eight
hundred men on the Northam which lay on
15Oth-st in the Harlem River He was taken to
North Brother Island
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

o'clock declared elevated
subwa forced
ion o
tme S a
all lines above left
ono n
ment willing
o The
General andh OF
n the var
and dvod wha their nal ahowa to be
a al adj
to time
y a
Yeermd Chief Hurley tho locomotive Engineers President of
in
mando o. the labor forces.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

rangements Of the company have received a
/ set back
The agency at No. "a Dey--st. was kept open
all night and every inducement viii be made
to get good men TO act as strike breakers, but
it viii be hard 10 Il with the makeshift force
at the command of the company the places OF
the 5000 traine men who were ordered on
strike.
Just before the strike order was declared the
men decided to deliver all trains to the termin-
ais and turn them over TO the new men.
More than three thousand police reserves at
IL o'clock. when the strike was almost known
TO be certain. We're ordered to the elevated rail-
road and subway stations Another order was
! issued just before midnight which meant tbs.
doubling up of posts from midnight until )
o'clock this morning. The men who did not
turn out were held in reserve for immediate use.
The order was sent 10 all stations in Manhattan
and The Bronx.
Nice-President Bryan and General Manager
Hedley. of the Interborough Company. remained
at the offices Of the Interborough Company
until after midnight Long before that time
they knew that the strike was to be ordered
They had busy day and all the officials looked
night.
The strike evidently had been expected fro,,
the preparations which the company had been
making for IT, There a brief and perfunc-
tory conference in Mr.. Hedley's office with Pres
ident Pepper and his grievance COMMITTEES OF
four men and Chief Jeneks. of the 1notormen.
at which demands were brusqueIy presented
which were bound to be refused
AT the last moment the motOrnen seeD,a5 to
OIIrrt trOrr 40
violation of three years agreement which does
not expire until September 1907
The news that strike was decided on snrsad
like wildfre through Manhattan PeopIe who
We're soins home late were wildly anxious 10
know when the strike would begin. Some. when
the strike rumors began, went home earlier than
they otherwise would have done. and as the
peneraI impression that the strike. If II was
TO go into effect at all. would take place at mid
h'shI many persons up town made arrange
iheH,S Tor spending the night down town.
ending the strike order going into pffec4
tHe motormen and others on the late trains
weue declaring that they we're ready to 90 out
The first morning subway train. manned by
It's regular crew from the day shift. started Ar
midnight from the station at 150th-st and
Lenox-ave The men this train said thev
were ready 10 so out as soon after O'Clock
as they could get their trains 10 the wards.
The men said they had received orders not
10 cause the least disturbance. bur to go home
after leaving their trains. Signs were displayed
on the car barns Informing the men thar by
leaving trains anywhere they committed a mis-
demeanOr. punishable with ne or imprisOn-
ment.
Meantime the company had been on the look
out for contingencies. and had the emergency
brake cords removed from the ears. This was
done yesterday afternoon TO prevent any one
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

DAVID j. HILL. of New-York. to the Netherlands.
HENRY LANE WILSON. of Washington. Belgium.
WILLIAM MILLER COLLIER of New-York, Spain
BRCTUs ]. CLAY. OF Kentucky. to Switzerland.
THOMAS ]. oBRIEN. of Michigan. to Denmark.
Norway.
EDWARD oRRIEN. of New-York to Paraguay
AID Uruguay.
Montenegro and diplomatic agent in Bulgaria.
Servia.
SAMUEL r. GUMAfERE. of New-Jersey. to Morocco.
CoNsULs GENERAL
ROBERT ]. wYNNT1, Of Pennsylvanil at London.
FRANK H MASON. Of Ohio Paris.
ALEXANDER H. TTtACTlARA. of Pennsylvania, at
Berlin.
HOFFMAN PHILIP. of New York Tnnrier.
THOMAS sAMMoNs, Of Washington. at New-Chang
sTALEY sTONER. OF Missouri. at Calcutta
HENRY B. MILLER. of Oregon at Yokohama
j. LINN RODGERS. OF Ohio, Shanghai.
GEORGE W. ROOSEVELT, of Pennsylvania. at Brus-
CoNsUI.s
FREDERICK NJ RYDER. Connecticut Juan
del Norte NicaTagua.
ARTHUR J. CLARE Of Massachusetts. at Barbados.
ROBERT BRENT MosHER. of the District of Co
lumbia, at Coliingwood. ont
BUNTER sHARP Of North Carolina, at Kobe Japan
ROBERT s Chiffon jr, of the. District of Colum-
Tia, Toronto
FREDERIC MACaIAsTER. OF New-York. at Zanzibar
CLARENCE RICE sLOCUM OF New York. Wemar
GEORGE B. ANDERSON. OF the District of Columbia
at Antigua ". |.
T.. ST JOHN GAFFNEY of New York. at Dresden.
ALPIONSE GACIIA oe Rhode Island. at Havre.
Interttste Commerce Observation-Disclosures NJ.
COCKRELI4 of Missouri.
Solicitor the Department OF Commerce and Labor
EDWARD WALTER SIMS. of n!irois
sketches of President RoOseveIts appoinees see
sixth page
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
ENTIRE LINE CHARGES.
japanese Renesc 4ttack-4 Rus
sian SOrtie.

sakhetun. March GAS p. n.l.-According to
reports Just received the Japanese have ad-
vanced to attack along the whole line.
Fighting has been in progress the right flank
of the Russian army near the imperial tombs
since morning. but at this hour it appears to be
lesssning. and the Of artillery indicates
that the fighting is gradually sweeping further
and further from Moukden.
Several regiments stationed near Poutiloff and
Novgorod hills Sunday night attacked and
captured japanese trenches. approaching under
cover of darkness The fighting was sharp and
the Japanese used hand grenades but finally
were expelled dawn.
The weather to-day is superb.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
FEAR DOWIE Has CANCER.
Faithful in Zion City Disturbed by
Raneor There.
rBY TErEaRAPH TO THE rRIpuNE.l

Chicago. March GA rumor was rife In Zion
City to-day that DR.. Dowie. now in Mexico is
suffering from cancer. and will be forced to stay
In the South. probably never returning to Zion
city. The deacons have tried to laugh down the
report but the faithful are nevertheless much
perturbed.
1t is known that General Overseer Speicher
stands ready 10 start for Mexico should DIR.
Dowie's illness take serious turn.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
GREAT BATTLE STILL RACES
n RTTMOR FROM NEW-CHWANG OF 4
JAPANESE VICTORY
Nog and KaOis Scouts SAID to Hare of Telling
Russians Take Ofensive.

dispatch from NewChwang nmates that Japanese envelop
has been successful and that
Us Us Kurok N touch behind TeI ing
The Russians according to telegram from Moukden successfully
defended the city yesterday against and north and
csnupd several villages from the japanese
action continued all day on March reported
gains the Shakh River section and steady the rail
All descriptive accounts of the fighting dwell
losses
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
WILL STOP CONTROVERSY.
Premier Laurier Nay Accept Nezo
Bill for NorthzCeSt Provinces.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuvE.l

Montreal. March 6.-Headed by Mr.. Sifton. ex-Min-
lister OF the Interior. the Western members OF Par
lament on Saturday drafted substitute for Pre-
mier Lauriers education clause in his bills provid-
ing aG-1nCIay for the two provinces OF Alberta
and Saskatchewan Later in the day this measure
was considered by the Cabinet. and to-day II was
given by of Sir Wllfrds colleagues that the
difficulty would be settled before the bills came up
in the House again lie declared that ths difference
between the Premier and the Western members
more OF language than intent on the part
OF the government. ana the clause would ba with
drawn altogether IL that found TO be neces-
sary TO close the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
OV4MA TELLS OF GAIN.
Several Points Taken on the South
erm Front.

Toxic March s.-The headquarters of the
Japanese armies in the field. reporting yesterday,
said:
In the Sing-King Cor Yenden) direction the
enemy continues a stubborn resistance at sew
eral lines of defence.
In the Shakhe River direction our detachment,
Continued On third page.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
spwoRTH LEAGUE TOUR TO DENVER

t5se,el lpnsylv q5 ylvania Railroad Leave New York in
tfrsv1 eliiaan train at 7c55 a. m Monday July g.:
iiu.-fos- -'eager z:50 noon. Wednesday, July g. in
eoyersSL opening Of international Convention. Rate
kstth round trip transportation and Pullman
z 1Aa meals going. $3.50. Consult c. Studs
Gss,.,. ~ NO go 6th-aye, New-York or address
Esusssss - Boyd. General Passenger Agent, Phila-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
FLoRiDA,s FAMOUS TRAINS,

indian Ltd" 9:25 A. NJ Unexceied service via
Penn. q Atlantic Coast Line llsi Bway. N. p
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

Unequelled for the weak and over-worked
IL T. Dewey IL Sons Co. 13S Fulton St. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
TO GEE THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Three-day tour to Washington via Pennsylvanl;
Railroad March y. Personal escort Rate so % a
NA5 according to hotel used.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
QUICKEST IN 10 cLEvELANp.

Leave New York 5;s2 p m. arrive Cleveland 7.l5
next morning. Cincinnati 1880 p. N, indianapolis
400 y. 81. Louis 9:so p. by New York Cen
Irsl Fine Service. No excess Lare.-AdyG
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

sIx-DAY TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH.
Pennsylvania Railroad tour TO Old Point Comfort,
Richmond and Washington March Il Rate 5000
from New York. Old Point Comfort only S7.00.-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07

After al. U6HER'S the Scotch that made the
highbali famous. IT Is the best.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-07
DEwETs PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE

Cannot be excelled for the sick
II T, Dewey s. Sons Co.. l3s Fulton ST., New York.
-Advt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
9inleitnnS CUR ntiienidOitlidJcn
llnterlu6un9 uRO Gin llRterz
uebmcn Dem llmli6greiiea
ein GnOe ;R MAIDEN.
9ic lunnOcrOOllen GigcHihaitcn OOn
SOrebOnmO anO Snr mo Wic
es am beIten grbran6t
miro.
@idtiac SGutiaden fir 9lllc, in Sc.
5ng nnf cine GntSefuu9.

9te Sterulibicii5sIubeuen biefes QunocS 3ei.
aen, oub bti 98eitem Die arBbte gln3nbI BON TOs
oe0idaen bmrCD S6uubu6t uoer qranIbeiten
hbnIttber Natur entiteben. Sod, abgefeben BON
bcm tGbtliben GriOlge weldcu fte oft i'm fitb
iragen, MAIDEN ole audIercen uno 2eiben, ielbft
in oen eriteu Glniingen, eS nutbtpenoig prompte
@diieI sur NbbHIie 5u Gebrnud6en lln5nefel.
BAIT 1T ons Grjbe 5eimiteI Der Gcu3eit fiir
2ungeus mo Gebiopi-araui6citen pales Sunrp
Of porebonno nuO Eur, pcI6cS 70 uunoerooIe
NeiuItnte erjtelt uno io uQ0emciue 9lufmcrfnm,
Ieit auf itob Ientt
Nices 9robe GciITitttI beIibt nuBrr bcn gti
gcuibaten iuelbe ieiu Name unieigt, fiiuf an.
bere Sngreoteu3icu ole fpe3ieu fir aranfbeiteu
Der Snnge itno oeS SdluuOe5 6eitinnt @iele
8niommenite,lrnp 1T baS Neiullut BON Iaugen
nno lorgfdlttGcn GeriuCbeu, uno es iunn fibu
hebanptet iuerben bah BET 3eilen gebruudt in
oleu 6dIen 3eimng iidher it, Dian foute Die
eriten 3eid1en Der Ghtuinbiudt Mot lei6t neba
men. Gle inn Die 9tuuniGdroe ether 8erIt3s
run0Ssglrmee, unb miiiien nit einem G6Iaae
berutbtet neroell, peuH oaS 9e6en gerettet mers
Den iou. 9S niitt burtnus Iid5is, All faaeu.
es TT nur eine fIette griilhing, ipelbc bal6
hortbergeben miro. Gle ipiro utdt fbneu bors
iiberecben. fucun iie ui6t total uno prompt un,
teroriidt Diro. Bon ben Iaulenben, bic 6urth
paIeS SuneD Of pursBouuo auo Sar bouitdnoio
eebeilt morocH iino, f6nuen nlli 8erlanpen beIe
bor5iGIibe 3eugniiie ge8cbeu luerben; ie6odb 1T
bic gSubrbeit, Dab es uue Characterization
Inrirt, 70 geniieeuo ieigciieQt 6aB feline peltere
Gr6rterung oarIber nuibiucnoia ilt. Sc nirb I'm
lpet 8rbben bcrrnlit, 8n 80 6euts uuo 81 Die
6nife, uno IN 8u babcn bci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Nriitplu acht.

" a ! + inQton 3. g., 10. Gan.
- Sor. (Soiepb Y. Griltom, Der pierte
Stills @eneroIpoltneiiter, melcber
lnl0n9lt ieine 2lboonflm9 einreicbte,
trat bellte eno0iiItig pon ieinem 9lmte
3lriid lmb ueroblfieoete ii6 bon iei-
nen Gollegen mo llntergebenen Gr
miro jebt ais Spe5iol Gonuniiidr
Der 6rGierlIng mli 8eiien geben, INN
Die &oten %erbdItniiie II. /. IL. in
&erbinollng nit Der Banana 9o6n
sum @egcnitonoe elmer llnteriuGrng
5u mnhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

hCnfo gelcbcn uur0cn, rnhpcocr lmi-
rornlirtc Gun0itcu o0Cr Sol0utcn
iiuo. lpcIhe BON ocn Mriicn ais Gii6.
rcr IN Ticnit NeprcBt mwocn. Mun
bdlt Is niht iir mQHlih, ooB dine.
ijlcbc Requi0rc uttoriiirt mlrocrL iid
0cI 9tllcn uBltldlicBCu 0ic 2lnQo-
be, oob rlJiiiibe SoI0otcu ola Gbiuc.
len ucrfleioct cridcincu, miro ais cine
mcit crnitcrc betrobtct mo cine I'm
tcriuhlnQ 0oriibcr lit i'm Wou0c.
Nio1 b0lt ca iijr Notwithstanding.
Dob Ntoior &jjcbL @cucrol l}o0rS
Stob0hcf 5rm Ncicblababcr non
Bort 2Irtblw crltonnt mcrocn miro.
G6jno3 9}clttrulitGt.
" uibinQton :. g., 10. San.
- 0icr cruortctmom ooB China cine
EuuiOCrn0 mlf Den inn pun]tuBlono
acmobtcn &ormlrf Der &crlcblmQ
Ger 9tctroIitGt 0Wcft al ocn uliii-
idcn @cian0tcu EouI @ciior IN %c.
tind rihtcn miro. Seine Der W}dcbtc
lit illr NIihuirflma bel 0cn &oritcl.
Iungcu Der &creitiNtcu Stuatcn bel
Der uiiildbcn HcQierung 0eQeu cine
&crIcblma Der cbinciilMcn Ncltrali-
tat 5llr NcrQclhulG iiir Ole llcbcr0rii.
'c, porilbcr in Der d)ineiiirbcn Mote
Nclhmcr0c 9cfiIbrt mlroc, mligcfor-
0crt mor0cn. 0ic bieiiAc Hcgiculn0
miIr0c ober ni6t ilbcrroidt icin. luCnn
onocrc 0}0dtc I'M &ntcrciic Der G'rs
hoItmA 0C9 Wcltfric0rn0 Ghnlihc
Shrittc tbGtcn.
81 oblCn fiir NoicituCnSfu.
Hou0on 19 &on. - Ginc bier
III Slopb9 porgcnommenc @cihGita.
tron3uttiom nclcbc bC0cltiam lit,
mar ole &crlihcrllna BON IS Gam.
pTern Der o8ombluQ.gmC Clinic ="
obrr nlr 0egcn SrieAariito. oli Der
Sohrt pon cinem Nofcn Oc9 &crciniu.
ten &0niareitba nod cincnl Noicn
nIht mcitcr 0ltIib ais Colombo, Gen.
Ion lmo 5lrild. gSie ea bciBt. miro ic.
oe3 olelcr is Sdiffe &o6lcn fii6ren,
lno mon nmnt on, ooB Ole aoblcn
mr. 0oH @cl6moher RojeimcnSfu'S
beltimmt iino, ioas OieicS 0en @cicb(
erboltcn ioIIte, n@s europiiihcn &c.
mo'lcrn }ltriid3ufebrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
SDnamitcr SRuniicau ouacfloat

u cm 0ort 10. Somtor. -
@eBler HoliieolJ uel6er lid in @bi.
loOeIpbin in Noit bcfinOct ltno einqc-
Iton0en bat ouB cr Der Monn lit, mcl,
der I'M Wfoi 1903 cine in eincm aof-
ier oerbor9enc Soaenmoi6ine an
9or0 oea oGlmorO"- "-0ompierS ,llm-
bria" ihifte, lplr0e bellte BON Der
@rano lllrU Oicics Gerbre6ens bal.
Der in 9InfIogc}uitonO geiebt. NIon
crluortet ooB cr Don Ybilooelpbio
bierbcr sur Yro3ciltritn9 ouagclicicrt
pcrocn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Sd,rcfcnotbat elmer y8n6niinniocu

Concord, u, s., 10. ,Somnor.
%rml Niianonette aus 9orrino.
ton ene Goticutin in ser Stoot5-
NrrenolitoIt 0obicr, t6otetc beute
5mel un0ere Botientinnpn, ndnlid,
tSrnll >$abeI W}crriQ mia Spue lm0
Spbelio GoiIctt ans @onic 0llrd,
Sdloae nit Ger HoQe cineS Nono,
tll6boltcr9. 2IllBcroem brnhtc lie
&oiepbinc @omoro olS Ro6elter. ci.
ner orltten Sn'ollrl, lebenaQei16rlidbe
lmo Der gS0rtcriu 6rl. 6iafc lcidtcrc
Serlebungen bel. Die lb0tcrin
ldelnt toblildtiA 2cpeicn SIT icin uuo
elnen 9lllabnlNaperiil6 bcobiihti0t
81 boben, Sic irefte oic 0rei @u.
tlentlnnen, ais lid 0ieielben Don ibrcn
@ettcn crbobpu, Ourh S6lG0c nit
Dem lcbluercn Mol}ltiid oui Den aopi
nleocr lnO ulwoc mGbreno Sri.
tYlatc nit ibr rang, mr nit Otiibc
olrb an0ere. berbei eilcn0e @lnoes
iteIlte iIbet1uGltiGt. Sic lit ctpu 40
Sabre alt mo puroe felt bier ,{nbrcn
III Der 9lnltnlt behun0elt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
1ntCrnOtiouul Sruit Company uOn
WnrDlnuO,
yr, 40i, Morn .Gburlcs Strafc.
GCiUIutiOntu SCtrciic ocS 9lUlcUCuo ocS
9dltG. yluno NuuuuoCS

Hdlt6. Yiuno YuruuoCo.
"a ole DttQlc0Cr nirfC2 SirCtt1rjumo ole
9uhrtdi uon ncm am SonuaQ, ocH $. Nuuudv.
cruNlCn plnulihcn ythICbcl iOrco GuQrGCu
Ndtb YtuUn GuwuoCS,
nti ie'cul Scoducrn UHo QroBCr GruuCr Cr
buItcu mo ou e in ocicr SiNuug ocr &Ur
tbuuN cglunut bdbcu. ouG ole NutcruutondI
@rul GonWang" ciucU tbrcr ucuCilcu @CUmlU
pcriorrn tat lei C5
bcmlulcu, oaB ourb nu2 9lbIchcu non pluUo
GoWu0t5 ole Ntrbc elm muitCrbuitca lGit0lico
odo Ncmctnuecu ctWc lCiHcr pcroiUnOuilcu
Suygcr. ncr ztGul CiuCu hrr bern. unQcuOitcU
ercilutp EcamIcu uuo pic HuiOu ciucu Der
udlt1llcn GoHNrCBmuunCr ucrIurcU BAT, uut
ojclc zlelluuQeu iuuc rr nit Gbrcn ittr ih
r!hil uo MIL putriuiiihcr GrNcbUbcit Hr
cil Gam ans
ScdOIcu, odb mir nit Der 10 ibucr bcim.
9euhttn NualiIc oca &criorbcncu uui2 Gicilc
OmpuIbrc m1o ocrieibcn uuicr uHiNiics
%clelo m lbrtm untrCBlhGH &crluit bc5euQvH
&cimlpiiru, haB oiclt ReipluluncU ocu 'Er1
toiulcn hiccr Ecbjroc ciIlOerlCibt unh cine GOu
ocn Fpulioeutcu mo ScfrCtdr Unte3Cjhuctc
HDlmr'l Ocr Eum'tc ibcriunot uio i'm ocU
iuNllGCu ittlWtNcH pCrOllcullihf WcrocH
Sunnlno ~. Nurouu,
FrdiiocWi
Ytcit,ri
Gbnric1 :, Scnbaacu,
t2Olb) SelrCtur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20


SP'ol' PFo}'''Irt @rlIrrol
ct5iicl mi irn,rr t>cin,roiic IN
oDoI8OaI oDI9EtonIlIcll, - &rnr
,n,tcr SON crciiri,lcrp mTt-
lbcnto $ non &apancrn AelcbrnrH
,5hino;cr 1,nrrr ,pcichlahohrr
uol Enrt HlrtWr
"a > ~, o,n>;,,
~ ' " - 49,, .E3,., i,,, ,.,.,t 5,,A,,,,.
''''',,l'G !n, :;;,,.,;t,,,, ;m,,,,o,, ,nn
'"o VIZ. ','',,g,' ;, ,,;;,;l,I, N,.
So ~, "tIp',' "o,,.,,%,4;,n,, o(n
wv f.,,'"''> ,n,'' ',@,' S','..,,,
-, ~, 'D,,H,,' ~ ', }"" o},,.,.o.,, H,n
(t:'.. 't'O',''',s, ",,S E,,,,,t;%s,,;E,,,
" " ,u''> ,.e,.;,.o. ". , oManm,,,,
Tt|'I"'p'' M. '',' .;r ','' ;g', Gl;D,>.
;it ,y'.Ia'', Et> M ~; I'',,.cY ,.",. n,n or,n,n
.,'',I' a[>.,':.-I = ..,,,,,;,. ,~,.,,t
.[> ''I( u. ..,1 ''','," ~ ot os.',''' ;., >''''
'',Tg, N,. l''9I', oC,,rI ~, r,:.;;%, o.,a,2r.,
, nS.,t '"2'D' '',,,a,,
~" ?'lN'| n'" ,'',, ~, o";,S,"
['.'' l"p .,,. ot; y'',,l', ,> v,, I s,.r,,
>;II ,,,''>', 'N' ,,.;, ii,,,' ~ a., 't S C.;
r ~ I ~ sa I,''>5v ;,,; G',>sr tr;l ~,
>',' o5. So : '''s, a,,, l'>|'' ('', n,'r W,
~, ~ ,~'s,'1l'.' 1,. ''''p,,''' 2r 2,,s: wv
> ',',.', r,;t;;E' %a''> .; .,i. ''H1 0,>,'t m,;
E.. ys ,. o'.'','g,' 49, >' ,,Sv;' ,'
80 t;;r.,, ~ Ir'.;,'l,v'T so, ~,
IVY Wv Wy 's( (
che oen r,uiiicben 2lnQriit mtf Die ri.
iderilottc ouaeinonotricbt lno ers
t'o'' e% VoItV'' lIul '''W' ''''F 'v''''
luPu'llo9V' So'Fcoopoo'V ''''' pV'
E'l'pV'00ot''' uC'l''"' H'pu''''t IU"'
" pv'' ~ I''V'' "o''po''P' 'V''' Ut '''
''po"l'c "ClO'lI'' ....,
., o"'o' ~, >"'''' '' o'''''S ~" ~, '",lIlW'
>'',''oo, l. '"l'''' ",'''l 1t" ''o '''t0'"
'oD w" o'oe' ''''.oe 0uV'oe''0' oe'l'
,"Il',tVe'' V'luIpuoe' ''ou''lcI' l'''o
VI, ~'Pt' ''' Ou'''''ov'I'' ut' <ot
p'oo'Uoi' ,,t '''"ts''' ''''' o'''' IL guy
~ ~ '''''" "''.V.' 'oo'"'' l'W o'V
'. .Peooooo'e 0uIuu6o9t' "l'p tulW
o'' IOj'"u''o'.'' t H''''Uorl tF'lurl
'l'''' >'''''''o' 7oI'!'oV''"'V Ie' upl'-
'l' V'd'o'''9'', "e'oele'" ST. VuI'ov'''
'o'' q ~ 'Vo| '!.' Ie''L "t''V'oooer
o'oe, q. I'''''' ''"S''Il pet ~So' Pe"Uooo'r
D" IuJ'e'"
i 8ortu9tciii6cr Spion mit
cu1lijhrn1 Rompu
~
n = =. ,. : y " 1T u, W. 10 N>o''''u'' ~
ie, r,I,'' nt,s. Wv '''"'''' oV'' ~ 'l'"''j'
fer Scr glnflooc niIitGriihc 0,rhcin,.
nl'Ie prclagcgeben 5u babclL oiientlicb
projcl'lrt Gie 3glgcnolalogen CT.
9nbelL ooB Collins inl lcbtcn Sobre
Fort 9lrtblr lmo licntihl bc1lbte II.
Don oen @enerolen Gaoro0infoif lmO
Geilino Die Slmme uon 1000 Yen cr-
belt loplc ein Eripot.GblIrrclpltenl
jnr llcbcrnlttellng gcbcmcr 9todl-
rihten.
Sm lcbten Gttobcr Ihidte Col
Inns non Sofobomo oll2 elnen Sriet
luel6er BIGne 5ur glbienOun9 japoni-
iher Srllppen, ibre StGrfc, ibrc De
'tlilllllilh9 II. J. No. ellfpleIt ah oe'l
"'''''"' - l''''o, uue''' ''" 0o''''pV''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
gpofer WaibingtDn muroc nidt anti
QcnDillnter.

G bicago, IS. 1Snnunr. - Giner
3epeide aus @idita 5uiolge boben
lid oorti9e SoteIs gelpeigert. oen
iarbigen EdOu9ogen 9ooter @oib.
ington, melder geitern 9l6eno einen
Gortrug III @i6ito bielt, ais @olt
alti5unebmen. Gr mar ge5ipllngen,
Die @altfreunoid)ait zines gefarnten
in glniprr6 81 ne1men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Nim Ri6ts

Nin Hi6ts
pdtc I'M Safe bon SodnCrr6uinen biel bccr
dS eill Buibcrnitlel ober oic Guelibfcifc heS
NeilGebnliell, We'be ocieS ueidbrIibc peinett
nnr 5eimeiIig ucrbGHHeu So uer0en nItr oie
Sbnlplomc unicrorildt. ole egcnhihen llrinebelr
Ger glutltodnnn mo Giepcbeeni8iinouHg aber
Utnl oe'elilal lllo oeo6alb lCblieBitb nir pers
idimmcrl Gas Veitc lpuc cs }ltr WciriiidItftd
oieleo lnretliCbcll Ye0cns giebt oa5 Giu{iac
pa9 ptriihe pelua pcrbnit III .,NnaIriio,'
". Sls1ee petu5nles pdmurr6ooeH .gdltel
bon oenl i. Ncliilue0ier Il 60 Nur 2Ii8 Efm.
Dori 9Iig. cine Erobe iotcHirei perenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
Gumn1er 4 8efer,
0cnti6c8 @nnf. nn6 &cdJiclgcidGit,
217 GunrtlnnosStraRc.
WiitnlicScr Der SuticuOBris.

WIIDIIVUIE OFT HIUVHUUTIt,
99ltz uno &erfauf bon Stods uno 8uuos
ySe0leI mo Greotbricie uuf nne baupHdblibst
Stanie Ghropa 8. 9Ins uno Serfnuf fremocr
@clolortcn. iplUe guI5ieriiGuHg bon 1onmdbs
ten. S0iiiSlarleu bon una nGb 2eutiGlGHo,
(9lpril2I--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20

louaGoGc itottiin0en ioGtc. puroc in
,5oI8c 0c& &orioQ3 noN ser 0}or-
iboll5bollc, an ser ouocrcn Scitc oc8
@oloItcs, Ocrlcgt. Cine augcl rib
eiu 2o6 BON 5mci Soil 0lrcbmciicr
olrb cinc8 Scr obercu Gcnijcr in ser
9titolouSboIlc, 0irctt iiber Ocn &6picu
cincr @rnppc Siii}icrc uuo GORE
iponocntcn, melfc oie Gcrcmonic be
obod)trten. Ginigc clcftrii6c @om.
pen mri Scr acgeniibcr IicgcuocuScitc
Der Safe mrrOeu jcrihmcttcrt mo
Oic Shcrbcn iiclcu flirrcno 3u@oOcu,
llubCidGrci6lihc Nui-
rp1u,,n ! III w ;u+rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-20
6. ". Grittenton,
G'igcntbiimcr, Nr. 1l5, sSnltOn=Sr.
Neiu= 9orf,
in irgeno ciner Mpotbcfc.

gIae Baiieuien, iueIbe es nod Mot bertudbt
boben ioaten sS ioiort tbnn; ole es berelts Der.
indt bnbst beoiirieu feincr 8ureoe, es ueoer
81 tbun.
9i'e'S 3abnidmsrsSrupir brIfea IN riner
Minute.