davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT -

49, . -
l hereby announce that I viii be a
candidate fO- reelection to the Office
Of precinct alderman from Precinct
Ne. Is 81 tne city election in June.
and ask the suffrage OF the voters.
o. u. PRYOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Total Fer Month ........-..-125,h'
The total 125,l75 divided by p tJas
actual number of issues1 shows lls
average number Of copies printed q.
issue during the month 20 E2&
have been .....-....--..... TJS"S
hereby certify that the aoo's
statement is correct according 10 ih7
records-on file in this Office.
HARRY f. SMITH,
Circulation Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before NJ
this LIST day Of April, 1905.
j. p STOKES,
Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Judge Dunno will make good
mayor of Cnicago.-Commercial APP
peal.
If he does you can say. when his
term is over, in the musical vernacular
OF the South "Dunne dun done it,
Banzai,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
conaratuiates ludae Llddon.

consratuiates Judge Liddon.
The trumped-up charges agains
Judge Benjamin S. LiddoR. seeking
his disbarment, have been thoroughly
investigates by the circuit court, a
Mariana, and verdicts of acquitta
were rendered at the request of th,
state attorney Judge Liddon is .ont
of the best known and most JUST,
popular attorneys in the state, an
the News congra tulates him on hi
good fortune in having his case triet
before honest court oficials.-De
Land News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
White Democratic
Ticket.

&or mayor:
CHAs. H. BLISS.
For Marsal:
C. F. scHAD.
/, For Tax-Colleetor:
S. JNo. CARY WHITING. :. =.
For Treasurer:
WIN. @. DALEY.
Tor Aldermen at Large:
Precinct 12-
CHAS. H. GINGLES.
Precinct IS
VIM. HAYS. 81
Dor Precinct Aldermen:
+ Precinct H.
A. H. D'ALEMBERTE.
+ Precinct 13-
P. K YoNGE
Precinct IL
JAS. McHuGH.
Precinct Is
W. 3. WRIGHT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

The Mobile Register says: If the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
FoR cITY TREAsIlaEn
Fer City m,--,,I
For City Treasurer

! hereby announce myself as ? can.
didate for reelection 10 the Office ~
City Treasurer AID ask the support n
all voters at the c-,y election 10 bs
held June 9Th.
JOS. l. JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Environment
AS the
BY Pre-
n7yy0~G0 c. STA
~ A y ~, 0GA4 HALL o.
Developer

ENVIRONMENT is the greatest of all schools. En-
vironment has developed EVERY form of life that
exists Of protoplasm You and and every other
form of animal and vegetable life in existence
ONCE single cell. Heredity is the most precious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Completely vindicated.

The Metropolis is truly glad that
ex-Ghief Justice Benjamin s. Ldddon
OF jackson county. Florida, has been
exoHerated by Judge Chas. ]. Parkhill
of the First judicial circuit. of the
serious charges preferred against him
a month ago. Judge Liddon is very
prominent man in Florida, ana haf
stood Wen with the people up to the
time of this attempt to bar him from
practicing law. and now since he has
been completely indicated his popu
larity viii be greater than ever before
The Judge has contended all the time
that he was not guilty, and would
prove it, and he has done it.-Jaek
sonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
The journal RriEfed
During agsrch, 1905,
. Tofag OF
1875
Copies
Or an Average Of
1885
Daily.

The following figures show re
Pensacola Journals circulation ior
each day during the month Of Marol'
1905. with the average number Of
copies daily:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

We draw our own siIls Of &c
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria. Italy,
Holland, Spain. Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
Verdict Due Later.

Verdict Due Later.
The legislature viii either make q
COCO or a bad record that will live af
ter it. So win the individual mem
hers. The record of no member car
be concealed His service of sixty
Gays soon passes, but he leaves a re
cord TO confront him, whether il be
good bad or Indifferent. II viii be
the duty of each member to serve the
state TO the best Of his ability, moi
merely the interests Of few or {
faction. If he does less ne does moi
meet the obligations OF his oath or his
promises. The people viii watch thi:
Legislature, and viii ren0er their yer
dict later-Miami Metropoiis
A Mansion and increased Salary.
The governor OF Florida holds the
most important Office in he state. ant
1t is q position that requires not onis
brains but hard work 10 M. II
Florida's disered;t the state has level
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

By President
c. STANLEY
HALL cfcsark
University
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

not often so; but he cannot veil his meaning In
ambiguous phrases, nor appear to be what he is
not. Ny first impression was that his out
spokenness would prove fatal to his political am
billions; but a somewhat careful observation has
convinced me that between the child-like candor
of Mr.. Roosevelt and the sphinx-like silence of Mr..
Mckinley there is no safe middle ground. No
one but his most intimate advisers knew what
Mr.. Mckinley thought; every one who is admitted
to half an hours conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
knows what he thinks. The safeguarding of the
one lay in his almost impenetrable reserve; the
popularity of the other is partly due to the fact
that he treats every man as a friend worthy of his
confidence. There is no reason to suppose that he
was any more DESTROYS of denomination and re-
election than any one of his predecessors; but a
desire which they regarded as one hardly to be
whispered in their closets to themselves he naively
acknowledged to any one who approached him. A
wish which he thought it right to entertain he did
not think it undignifed to acknowledge. He has
neither the inclination nor the ability to dissem-
bic. He always is what he seems to be.-Dr. Ly-
man Abbott, in New York Outlook.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

Robert j. Burdette is noted as a humorist, but
there is nothing but common sense in the follow
ing suggestions he gives to young men starting
in business life:
"You can make yourself look an inch taller by
a neat, well-ftting dress. You can actually make
yourself taller by an erect, manly carriage. SLOW
enliness is contagious. It communicates itself
from the dress to the character. The boy who
slouches and slumps in figure and gait is danger
ously apt to slump morally. The dust and CRIME
on your clothes is liable to get into your brain.
The dirt under your finger nails is likely to work
into your thoughts. Grease spots down the front
of your coat will destroy self-respect almost as
quickly as the habit of lying. Tidiness is one of
the cheapest luxuries in the world. 1t is also
one of the most comfortable. When you know
that you are just right-fperfectly correct
from hat to shoe-tie, the King of England couldn't
stare you out of countenance; he couldn't embar-
rass you, and he wouldn't if he could."-Young
Peoples Weekly,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

February is an excellent month for transplant
ing towering trees and shrubs from the woods in
to home grounds, especially if the January thaw
has barred the ground and the air thrills with the
promise of spring. The trees are dormant, their
roots packed tight in frozen earth. It is harder
digging, but you get a better ball of roots. Ger
tain Towering trees among our native species are
as beautiful as any exotics obtainable from a
nurseryman. In fact, all the best ones are sold
by nurserymen. Every garden needs a towering
dogwood, with it's snow of white blossoms in
spring. It should be planted in the border of an
open lawn, but over-topped behind by large trees,
because it has no foliage of it's own at Towering
time to make a background for the blossoms. The
price of such a beautiful tree is careful trans
planting and patience with it's slow growth
From The Garden Magazine.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
The Charm of n

He who does not know the charm OF winter
loses half the year. Tt is easy to pretend to like
Nature and fresh air in the drowsy summertime,
when "toiling in town here is horrid," but the real
outdoor woman knows that winter has his won
ders. too. To feel the sting of the winter wind;
to see the sun glisten along the ice fields; to
watch the slow dusk come in the heaven, and the
far-of red fire of evening color the western world;
to stamp coldly home to the warm fire and supper
these are some of the pleasures which come with
outdoor exercise.-February Woman's Home Com
panion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
THE HOME CIRCLE


Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal
seal
Somehow my soul seems suddenly free
From the weighing of fate and the sad discussion
of sin,
By the length and the breadth and the sweep of
the marshes of Glynn.
Ye marshes, how candid and simple and nothing
Withholding and free
Ye publish yourselves to the sky and offer your
selves to the seal
Tolerant plains, that suffer the sea and the rains
and the sun,
Ye spread and span like the catholic man who
hath nightly won
God out of knowledge and good out of infinite
pain
And sight out of blindness and purity out of a
stain.
As the marsh-hen secretly builds on the watery
Behold 1 will build me a nest on the greatness of
God:
/ Will fly in the greatness of God as the marsh-hen
flies
In the freedom that fills all the space 'twixt the
marsh and the skies:
By so many roots as the marsh-grass sends in the
sod
I will heartily lay me a-hold on the greatness of
God:
Oh, like to the greatness of God is the greatness
within
The range of the marshes, the liberal marshes of
Glynn.
Sidney Lanier.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

Admonitions as to what books one ought to read
are growing stale. Lists of the hundred best
books are as varied as the tastes of the compilers,
and the volumes which no one should be without
are as numerous as the canvassing agents who sell
them.
But there is some good cheer in the list recent
ly prepared of the twenty books which actually
had the largest sale i'm America in 1908. Of
course it is not safe to infer that they were more
read than any other twenty books. The issuing
of cheap editions may often stimulate the pur-
chase of a book, when if it could be had only in
a more expensive form, it would be drawn from a
library or borrowed from a friend. But it is evil
reading.
They are "Uncle Toms Cabin" the first volume
of Emerson's Essays" "The Last of the Mo
hicans," "The Prince of the House of David"
Irving's "Sketch Book" Robinson Crusoe," OAR
wins descent of Man. and "The Origin of
Species" "Ivanhoe," "The Tale of Two Cities"
"The First Violin" "Hypatia," "Jane Eyre"
"John HALIFAX, Gentleman" "Iorna Doone," CYAN
ity Fair" "Tom Browns School Days." 'Romola,"
"Thelma," "The Last Days of Pompeii."
One-ffth of these are not fiction, and of the
fiction almost two-thirds may be ranked as classics
that is, as recognized masterpieces, each of it's
kind. Surely even the reasonably optimistic may
here see ground for belief that the taste for good
reading has not been destroyed by cheap printing
and cheaper authorship.--Youth's Companion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
Ten Commandments for Parents.

First-Be gently firm with the baby. Obedience
should commence in the cradle.
Second-Insist upon obedience in all things
and at all times.
Third-Instill the necessity of truthfulness as
soon as your child learns to talk. s-
control.
Fifth-Remember that children have privileges
as much so as you-indeed more, for they are
helpless and entirely under your authority; there
fore sacredly respect their opinions and feelings.
Sixth-Never be too busy to talk intelligently
to your children. Encourage questions; seek and
give condolences.
Seventh-Furnish a place for everything, and
require everything to be kept in its place.
Eighth-Demand cleanliness in person, behavior
and clothing-not suasmodically, but from the
cradle up. If neglected see it done. Touch the
child's personal and family pride. Put him on
honor.
Ninth-Never allow your child to "answer
back" until he is old enough to reason; then rea-
son intelligently and gently. It is his due.
Tenth-f you promise your child punishment,
be as good as your word. Fail to keep your word
once and he will never trust you again. But
never punish him In a passion. You disgrace
yourself and break his spirit, also injure his body.
To whip or otherwise punish him in a passion is
brutal; it brutalizes him, also.-Mrs. g. FL. Pin
Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

Mr.. Roosevelt is, without any exception, the
most outspoken man / have ever known. 1t would
not be true to say that he wears his heart upon
his sleeve, for this would give the impression of
an emotional man whose acts and utterances are
the product of his impulses. But it might be said
that ne carries his mind upon his sleeve. He
is naturally without reserves, and absolutely with
out concealments. He can be silent, though he is
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31
The Main Facts About Consumption.

prevention is better than Cure and far cheap
er."-John Locke.
Consumption is not inherited. It does not be-
long to our climate. It is very often cured.
Consumption is usually carried by the poison
WHICH, COMES from the consumptive's spntum or
spit. Sick persons should take care to burn their
spit or put it into the water closet.
The trouble now is that consumptives spit upon
the floor Or in the street. The poisonous sputum
then dries and goes as dust into other peoples
lungs. A little spit is enough, when scattered in
dust. to infect dozens of people.
THINGS aooD FOR WEAK LUNGS.
Fresh air in plenty prevents consumption. Sun
shine kills the germs.
Choose sunny rooms. Open the windows and
let the air in. Keep the house clean. If a con-
sumptive has moved out of a room, have the
Board of Health disinfect it.
BE In the open air as often as you can be.
Outdoor work is vastly better than indoor work.
Keep the feet dry. Breathe with deep, long, full
breaths, so as to carry the fresh air to every cor
ner of young lungs. Do this always for several
minutes in the morning and at night. Breathe
through the no~strils, and not through the open
mouth.
Spend your money for simple and well-cooked
food, good fresh meat, eggs, oatmeal, rice and
vegetables, and for bread and butter. milk and
fruit.
Do not spend money for beer or other LIQUORS,
or for "uack medicines or "cures."
SPECIAL CARE OF HOUSEHOLD N cHrLDREv.
Do not sleep in the same bed with a consump-
tive.
Whenever any one of YOUR family has been i'll
or seems weak or run down, build up the strength
l. ~-@- -
and fresh air.
Ii one has a bad cold or a cough, and it does
not grow better very soon, go at once to a physici-
an. Don't wait till it is too late.-Suggestions
oy DIR. Otis, of Boston.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-01-31

.rhis . No: is OF a serie of Southern Poems selected e-
me ei Az o Inc progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant by
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Seitedjnng IN Colorado.

Gepublitmnii6er StootSienotor be-
bollptct, 0clo BON 9cmofraten
fir feline Stimmc crboIten 5,l
bn6en.
9enper, Col, 6. MGr5. -
Stnntsienutor q. u. Morgon (Gc,
pIblifaner) bon Boulder = County
%pertiinoete bette bel ser Gr0finulg
Ser gemeinidoitlihen Sibung, Dab
ibm $500 iiir ieine Stimme fir
Nlpn N0omS IN Dem GonteIt fir 0aS
Commensurate %ongcboten moroell
ieieu mo ooB er bereit3 Die SGIitc
oeS 9etrogeS, $3.50, empiangen babe.
Gr l~ieierte oaS @clo Dem 9iitriftSs
9(nlpolt Geo. 90. Stiogcr ob m0
nnmite SomeS %. &erbert, &ice.TrGs
lioenten Der colorado Solltberll
9abn," mo Eoitmeiiter Daniel Sui
lipon bon Cripple Greet ais Die WtGn.
llcr, melde Inn 0aS @el0 g1belt.
0iitriftSontpolt Stioger erbo6 To-
tort cine Seitefungsontlnge gegelt
Serbert mo SuIlioan i'm Criminal
@eridt, mo 9eioe leiiteten 9iirgs
idoit. Ser6ert uno SuIlipnn erflG,
rem, Worgon babe ibnen feline Stinl.
me fir @elo ongebotcn. Sn oemos
frotiiden 8reiieu miro bebollptet,
Morgon'S goraeben iei Die 6olgc Ell
mes i'm Snterelic oeS iriiberen repll-
blifoniiben @olluerneirS Eeoboop,
weld)er Die GrnGblllna Oes 0emofru-
ten slonms beitreitet, gei6mieoeten
Gomplots. Die 8eiesgebung miro
ein Gonlite e%rnennell, lnl Die gon5e
N%ngelegen6eit 81 unteriud)er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
@crmiidJtc tclearapbiidJc ScpcIdcn

= Sn Cos IngelcS, Gal, bat lid,
Or. g. &. Sfirmer ollS unbefannten
@riinben eridoiien. Gr mar 40 Sabre
aft mo friiber in Somaqlia, Fn., al.
iGiiig.
Inton s. MispoecI, friiber
&oiiirer Der Sporbonf in Ct. Char.
les, Mo, lit luesen llnterid)loeung
bon $7S,15t perboftet unb inter
$4,000 9iireihaft 9eiteIlt morben.
Mispo9el 9cItebt 81, Dab er Die aoile
ongegriffen babe, ober nidt 10 bod,
lpie beboiiptet. Gr nil bas 8clo
ourd) Nnleben an feline Sreunoe nnr
lei6tiinniee SnooiienentS p%erlorerl
bnbetl.
- HSn Sbonnec, Sflobomo Ser
ritoriunr. lit Der Scminolen.Snoin'
ner 8lotblo Sorio, ~9epobnlid) nSlb
5iib" genonnt, inn Sitter bon ITO
Sabren g~eitorben. Ser Site iulirre
in Tlprioa geboren unb mod)te Den
1S12er arieg unb Den Seminolen-
arieg nit. @1breno oeS 9ilrger'
frieees trot er OILS Jreiipiniger Elm
.l,no oiertc nit Mlis5eidnung. Gr
profii5irte als Ir5t inter Ieinen
2onoSleuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

ae5out. Cine @uSnobne mnft MIR
Die ~Nationol. 3eitung." 9ieie fam
eS nidt oerfneifen, inn oertidsfeino-
Itfe Eldne mter3lifieben, in0em ie
ibreibt: nRooiepeIt bat Die gaH3egiH-
biIOumGStroit mo Smpuliiuitdt zines
Blaine, lit ieood meui9er& utrimIant,
ais Der einitiqe Stout5iefretGr. Seine
81 politiiden 3mefen gelegeutli6 an
BEN Sog gclegtc Deutidcnfrelmolih-
felt Gn0ert HidtS an Der Sbatia6e,
oaB er Den Oeutiben &olontaIbeItre-
bumgeu ieinoli6 gcgeniiber itcbt.
gSem ieiu Src1Ino mb W1tn0itiid,
Senotor 2ooQc, iiir cine &ergroBcs
rlnq ser Slotte eiutritt u1O Nti Die
M0gli6feit zines aricaca nit elmer
@roBmod)t bin0eutet, 10 mciB man,
Dob ounit MIR O%cutifInno gcnelnt
Iciu FAINT"
u ht 5u Stouoe 9ctom.
III I u.
g8ie ans @nmburg telcGrapDiIh
gemeloet miro, limo bie Camper
Gcrfdllic Der oSomburg ! 4mcrito.
Clinic" Don meld)en micocrbolt Ntit-
tbcillmg gcmn6t mllr0e, 0odD nid)t SIT
Stanoc gefommcn. 9lIf &ernnluls
Jung Der rltiiiideu &cgierrm0 limo
Die NltSriiitlmg5 . Nrbeiten nuf ben
ged)nrterten Sdificn plGblih cjngP.
IteQt poroeu. Die mnerportetc Ser
iiigunQ bGngt, pie meiter perImrtct,
nit Den neuciten ungiinitigcn Nodr
rid)ten bonn GricgSid)ouplobe 5lriNm.
men, mclhe orlf cine &atoitropbc Iilr
Die Nrmcc auropottin'S %binOcltcn.
Gin qroBer grfol9.
Sm bieiigcn n2eiiing 9 Sbcotcr"
gelongte am Somitog 9l6eno Ger.
bnro Snltptmonn'S ihon i'm Sabre
1896 gcihriebencS, ober bis por&urs
sem rmbefannteS fiinfoftigeS Gromo
nGlgo" sur crltmoligcn Nuifiibrlrng,
lpelhe cinen unbeItritten groBeu Or
ioIg cr5ielte. Der 9onoIlug oicier
9iibnenOihting liegt Die. trefiIide
@riQpor5er'i6e Nopele y9o3 &%loiter
bel SenOomir" 81 8rlnoe. @aS sort
BON Dem Oltr6 Folen reiIclloen Tits
terSmann i'm &loIter Gr5Gblt miro,
miro I'M 9iibnenmerf sum forben9Iils
benoen Nugittroum OcS &itterS.
@Quptmonn iiigte @iclcS bin5lt, INN
Die 5obel 5ll uerihoneru, mo mod)te
Ole 9(nefoote sur 0thtung.
@ic Dor mebreren Monoten genet.
oct, bate Die 3eitifriit oNelle 0etlt.
Idle HunOihou" oamolS o%ngefiinoi9t,
iie meroe ooS 0romo ner0ffentli6er,
INN cS ser lrrperoicntcn Gcrgciienbcit
5ll CntrciBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
@ie0cr c%im1nal.
6rou GboOmid iicl in O6nmudt. -
gritcr Gag ibrcS @ro5ciicS il
@unoeSgeridt 81 Glcpelan0.

Gleoetuno, 8, 6. WtGr5. -
Ser 8ro3cB gegcn 6rnu Goiiie 8.
Gboopid nobm bellte iriib i'm bieii.
gen 8unoeSgeridt Dor Dem Gid)ter
Goplor icineu Nniong, mo bimner
5met Stun0en nod Groffmmg 0c&
@crihtS mar cine S5llrD 3uiammen.
geiebt, mel6c aus i%olgenoen Serrcn
beitebt: Butler Crane, 6ormer; @il.
lis Mc@uire, 6nrnler; EbomoS SIC
Mobon, 6ormer; Wortin @row,
6nrmcr; $. 81. &ol6crItoot, 6ormer
3. j. Sapmoter, 6ormer; ). e. 9ln.
OerIoh 6ormer; @iuiom Stopcr,
6ormer; &. &. &lmpbrep, Sormer
". u. McGrap 6ormer; GGpooO
Mtiuer, 8abrbe0ienIteter; SomeS
Carr, @run0eigentbumS g(gent.
Sm IQgemeinen gilt Die 3uiom.
meniebuug Ser Sllrp ais giinitig fir
6rolI GboOnid. Die 9tnflagc lolltet
ouf Computation, reip. &erleitumg
BON Notionolbonfs 9eomtcn sur Ser
leBllng ibrer Yfli6teu un6 Grlan.
gung bon @elo inter foliden Sor.
m0n0en. NlS NnmGItc Der g(nge-
fIa9ten erI6ienen S. i. 0opIep,
&idter 6rancis s. @ing uno S6eIs
BON =. 8errniib, mGbreno Der Staot
Ourd BEN 9iItriftSampoIt SuQipon
uno mebrere Iiititentcn uertreten lit.
gto6 Oen GroffnungS = 9lniprohen
6eS 0iItriftSanruoltS Sllaiuau llno
6eS Srn. 0omlep ipllr0en % 3cll9en
bcei0i9t, Oorullter alld Der Stobls
f0nig 9(norcp Carnegie, peld)er aus
NemsDorf bierber fam, INN binliht-
lid ieiner gei0lidtcu llnterI6riit ali
Dem bGltfi0 IN 8erbinOltng nit Oem
Sale e%rpdbnten @onomediel iiir
$5,000,000 SIT 3eitgeu. Srau 6. z.
9ednit9, 8ittmc 0eS BON DER Yngcs
flogten ruinirten un0 ms llngliid
geItiir5ten ErGiioenten Der Notionnl-
@ont BON Obcrlin, mar 5ltgegcn mo
nobm cinen Sit ncbcn @rn. Garne-
gle eiu.
Nllr 5uci 3ellgcn wllrOeu wGbrcnb
Scr belttigen Sibrrg ucrnommcu.
MIS- 6. s. Soltcr ans Sbcrlin, Der
6weitc oicIer 3Glgen, Sen StonO
gcrooe betreten mo ieire 9l,lSiogen
bcgonnen bate, iiel 6roi Gbooluid,
nelde iid Den gor5cn Gag in einem
3uitnnoc GROCER %nerp0icr grregung
~befunben buttc, in Obnmoft ulo
&ifJter Soplor perto9tc oober Die
Serborolungen Inn 3.45 RofmittogS
bis $50 moraen friib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
Or. Hcter Tabrneg geIturbcn.

GGicogo, 6. MGr5. - Or. Ye-
ter 6obrnep, Der befounte Yotent-
Mcbi5in = Sabrifant, lit bier i'm NJ.
ter bon So Saubren ~geitorben. Wol
ihdbt ieinen NndloB ouf iiber
ST 100000. &ur5 Dor ieinem SoOc
iibermadtc er Der Sunfer : Stride 81
S%ogcrStoipn, NO, Oereu Witelieo CT
lett piclen Sobren War, 300 Nder
SonO SIT Son Mar, olf Der 8omilien'
SetmltGtte 5ebn Weilen bon Sagers-
tofun, fiir Die Grrid)tung zines Ilten-
helms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
sdredenstbat eines sduadIinniaen.

ReW. Dorf, 6. Ii6aro
8afeman, elm 1~S-iobrieer Singing,
ipeld)er fir id)ipadiinnig goIt uno
cine 3eit lang Snioiie elmer Siren.
Initalt mar, periuunoete beilte in ici-
ner @obnung 81 @lenrioge, N..S.,
feline Wutter nit elmer Irt mo lhoB
oann ieinem Safer 5lpei TepoIper-
fugeIn in ben aopf mo Die griiit.
Der Mann iopobI, mie Die 6rou be.
finoen iid in fritii6em 3uItanoe.
Der SbGter iprrOe ouf ieiner 5Ird,t
naf Bloomfield perbnftet. Gin Mo.
tiu fir ons 8erbrefen lit nidt be.
fannt.
(Spdter.) - Srau @afenian Itarb
beute 4benb i'm @oipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

8ait Gle 3eitumgen miolter oll'
IdBlid Der Snausurations 8eierlid)-
feiteu in 8aibington Dem Eralioen'
ten 8ooiepelt Idnaere artifel. Sn
ben meiiten oerIeIben miro Der Silfl'
tigfeit mo Den Mrporrngenoen ei'
genfdaften bes Oberbaiptes Der gro
Ben Hepublif morme Ailcrfenin'ne