davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
RUSSIA'S SELF-iNTEREST.

Peace, should it come, would not
greatly alter the days business Of the
world. The effect of peace will be
rather on history to come than on
present affairs. 1t would have been
difficult to contrive a war between two
considerable nations which could nave
disturbed the world less than the
conflict. Finances
were not seriously menaced; the
trouble took place outside of the great
path of international commerce and
shipping was not greatly affected. In
ternational relationships of the other
countries were not altered. Beyond
buying the securities of the belligerents
the world at large has had nothing to
do with the strife. The nations have
looked on rather with sentimental in
terest which most of the world now
transfers to the question of peace.
If the war is not stopped by an
agreement at Portsmouth, the result is
not likely to be felt outside of rel
atively narrow financial sphere. The
moral influence of a failure to bring
peace out of the conference will be
universally bad, but the status quo of
the nations and of their commerce will
not be upset. The economic burden to
the world will not be perceptibly in
creased War is waste, but the waste
is widely distributed in so far as it
constitutes an industrial burden.
Peace will be one of the causes to
promote world prosperity, but pro-
longation of war will not appreciably
retard it. Had Germany and England
warred. or England and France, or one
of the European powers with this
country, it would have been more Of a
universal disaster and the consumma-
ton of peace would be an event pro-
found in effect.
All things considered then, Russia
would seem to be the chief loser by
failure to make peace at terms within
reason; consequently it cannot produce
much terror by any implied threat to
the world to continue the struggle. Nor
from present indications, need either
belligerent country hope to involve any
other nation or nations by a continu-
ance of hostilities. The world was
never nearer a balance of power than
now. with strong tendencies in the di
rection of universal agreement. Eng
land, the United States and France
would by their entente naturally pre-
clude Germany's entrance into the
quarrel on Russia's behalf, while no
other country would have any induce
ment to engage. Russia must fight it
out alone, if it concludes to go to the
| bitter end q Whatever Russia might
gain by peace certainly Russia has all
of the consequences of war to suffer-
unless it can turn the tide, which is
but the remotest possibility.
Russian diplomacy may make what it
| will of the issue. so far as the world is
concerned. Sane motives animated by
self interest would appear to lie in the
direction of paying the damages and
making the best of a bad situation, but
Russia cannot scare anybody with the
alternative.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Henry Sienkiewicz, the Polish nov
elist, mas been sentenced to stay at
the government. Mrs SienkieWicz will
doubtless embrace the opportunity to
have the kitchen floor painted, the
shades rehung and railing put on the
cellar stairs. We think when she is
through with him Henry will never
criticise the government again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
of w. & C. R. r. J. P. GOODHUE,
F. F ROOT. Agent
Agent
S. B. CALDERHEAD.
G. F. & P. A.
cLATsoP BEACH is BOOMING
Cheap Round Trip Excursion Rates
From Portland via A. & c. r. r.
In Connection With Excellent
Train Service Attracts
Tho,e nda-
Thousands.

Travel to Clatsop Beach has COM
menced in earnest and this summer
promises to be the banner season for
this popular resort. All hotels at Sen
side. and Gearhart are open and pre-
pared to take care of their guests IN
manner that has justly made t5e',
so popular in the past. and that these
famous watering places are the OBJ
jective points Of nearly all visitors
to the Lewis and Clark fair at Port
land, who have included in their itin-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

A new commercial treaty with Ger
many is being worked out. Next win
ter it will be interesting, if not pleas
ureable, to watch the senate kick hole
in it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19


room Of a hotel on the arm OF Booker
T. Washington, the south probably
boiled over with indignation, particu-
larly that portion Of the south which
is about one-fifth negro.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
WHO, THEN, WAS RESPONSIBLE

The brilliant. bizarre and bellicose
editor of the Union, who has evidently
forgotten his proposal on his arrival
from Washtunca two years ago that
all personalities be dropped in dis
cussions between the two dailies of this
CITY throws himself into, spasm of
mental Jim jams this morning in a
puerile attempt to cast aspersions up
on the editor of the Statesman in con-
nection with the discussion of the
dismissal of penintentiary guards for
fraudulent registration. Nothing more
political leader who a few weeks ago
suggested that public reception
should be given by citizens of Walla
Walla to those guards as token OF
sympathy with Adam Schmidt meth
DDS in tampering with the elections
in this city, Further than this the
Statesman will not deal with the per-
sonality of the editor Of the Union at
this time. 1t rests with him whether
or not personalities shall take the
place of fair and honest discussion of
public questions.
The Union says that Judge Brents
has changed his mind since he uttered
the scathing denunciation Of the peni-
dc fn, ROC CT ro
There is not one scintilla of proof
that Judge Brents has changed his
view of the law in the case wnen he
declared:
81 haven't any doubt that these men
could not obtain a residence mere by
the methods they have adopted. Ev-
eryone of these men signed what he
knew was false. They knew they could
not obtain any residence here while
serving the government in a public ca
pacity.''
Judge Brents says in his letter to
Governor Mead that 1.-The men were
acting simply according to previous
custom and under legal advice" He
says that advice was unsound. He
does not state what lawyer gave ii
and no lawyer has yet been found with
the courage to say that he acted as the
adviser of the guards in this matter
Comfy Attorney Wilson Indignantly
denied in a public letter that he gave
such advice and John L. Sharpstein
who acted as attorney for the guards
at the preliminary hearing, mas also
vehemently protested that he never
gave such counsel. If the lawyer who
gave that advice is not a myth let his
name be given to the world, that his
wisdom and learning may be more fully
appreciated and rewarded. Unless his
identity is divulged many people will
believe that ne is a fictitious being, in
vented as scapegoat in the effort to
save the guards from dismissal.
If Judge Brents knows that an attor-
ney of his court gave such fool advice
Al is the duty or the court to rebuke
him as severely as it did the guards
If the court believes that the guards
acted in obedience to orders from
some one in authority, it is it's duty tc
turn its walls of wrath upon that Off.
GER
If it is true that the guards had nj
personal interest in the election of &
councilman in Lewis precinct, if it i:
true that they did not even know the
candidates, if it is true that they die
not act of their own volition, bu
like dumb, driven cattle" then thu
identity of their driver should be made
known, that the responsibility for the
wrong committed may be placed where
it belongs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-GOOD TWO-SEATED
surrey and single harness. Bargain.
Inquire, except Sunday, 704 Cath
crime.
OF FIVE ROOMS, IN
Guiding kitchen. Must be sold at
once. Inquire any day except Sun
day 704 Catherine.
ALMOST NEW HOUSEHOLD SEW
ing machine. About half price If
taken at once. 704 Catherine st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

So many cities are reporting typhoid
fever epidemics that it is just as we'll
to boil the city water few times. One
may drink fever germs and not get
the fever but. they are not recon-
mended by the pure food department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Thomas Lawson will be annoyed to
learn that the public instead of selling
it's stocks is buying more and that the
price is going up. Are the people 60
ing back on Thomas and his fight on
the system"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Senator Elkins declines to lead d.
vided republican party in West Vir-
ginia Should say not; look at the rec
ord of father in-law Davis. He led the
democratic party in West Virginia I'M
til it got SO small it could not divide.
Steve ought to be able to do as well.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

No Connecticut paper-nor any other
has yet flung to the breeze at the top
Of a windy editorial page the banner
emblazoned with the legend, For Pres
ident, H. H. Rogers of New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Russia mas been hit in the face with
Korea and smashed in the neck with
Manchuria, but thank heaven she mas
not yet been Inundated and the
chances for peace are not gone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

1t has taken some time, but the Jap
anese nave now raised the Russian
cruiser Variag, sunk at Chemulpo.
Altogether the Japanese have raised
$20,000,000 worth of Russian ships The
war has been fine thing for Nippon's
navy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Mr.. Witte is incensed at secrecy. 1t
is such an unheard- Of thing in his
country that it is no wonder it makes
his blood boil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

The czarevitcn's first year, gust COM
pleted. has been troublous one, but
he has had sense enough not to let II
worry him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

The Japs believe that prepOnder
ance Of influence in Korea would be
as profitable under any other name.
They withhold their consent from the
more brutal title merely through po-
liteneSS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

A church row" may be said to be
fully under way when the members of
the board of directors are mad enough
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Indianapolis is enjoying soc gas
SO far it is merely move
ment,' no gas having been sold at that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

No matter whether Chicago univer-
sity gets that last $50,000,O00 from Mr..
Rockefeller or not, Miss Tarbell will
not lecture on political economy there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

American buyers do not come under
the most favored nation" clause when
the trusts are making up their price
lists for foreign and domestic sales.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Some band leader would doubtless
compose a Roosevelt march II ne coulo
only hit it up fast enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Hacks Shaugnnessy & Clancy
Stand, Caswells Cigar Store. Phcn.
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

Reports are made of snow on tn
MOON That is much better than blooc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-19

When John nnamake~'s 6a"~hter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
Read-Men's Clothing Think

Mems Clay Worsted Suits worth 500 Sale Price 29S
Mems Mixed Suits, worth $500, Sale Price . 2.oS
Mems Mixed Suits, worth SIooo Sale Price AIS
Mems Mems MIXED M ouits' worth pI2 Sale Price 6.99
Mems Melton Suits, worth SI2 so, Sale Price 74o
Mems all wool pants, worth S225, Sale Price I.4o
lot Mems Pants, worth 81 So Sale Price 80
Mems Clay Worsed Pants, worth $3.50, Sale Price I.s9
Mems Fine Dress Pants worth $500, Sale Price $3.50
Mems Duck Coats o-coth lined worth $3.50, Sale 81
Mems Covert Coats heavy lined worth $r75 Sale Price IIo
Mems Overcoats, worth up to $500, Sale Price 800
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
tra--Special--Extra

lot silk Dress patterns IS yards to pattern in vsri-
changeabe mixed coors worth 1900 pat
term will go in this sale at sensational price pat
tern
lot Worsted Patterns yards to pattern, worth 81 so
choice
lot Wool Wasting worth 75c Sale Price
Danish Cloth, worth 35c Sale Price
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
Dry Goods

Best caicoes Sale Price oS1z
Arnolds Broadcoth all colors Sale Price. al
52-nch Broadcoth worth up TO 81. so, Sale Price SO
56-nch Broadcoth, worth up to 225 Sale Price I.4e
52-nch Briadtine, worth up to 81 90 SO
Briliantine, worth up to Csc, Sale Price .39
Cravenette Dress Goods worth up 81 90 Sale Price 6o
Cravenette Dress Goods worth up 75c Sale Price AT
Storm Serge, worth up to 75c Sale Price. "a
56-nch Waterproof worth up to 81 90 Sale Price 3S
Fleeced Oxford, worth up to IS &c Sale Price. oo
Typtoon silk, worth up to I5c, Sale Price ~ .oS
Metropole Suitng, S6nch, worth up sI.75 Sale ~
Yd wide Tafea silk, guaranteed worth 81 so Sale 81
lot wastngs, sgd patterns worth 81. So Sale Price 6o
lot wastngs, all coors and shades worth price oo
36-nch mixed Zibaline worth up Ssc Sale Price. 80
S6Bcn Melton worth up to ST. 5o Sale Price SO
Bleaching, sells everywhere at 6zc Sale Price o3H
Best Amoskeg TeazIedown worth Ia &c Sale Price o8H
Outing sells everywhere at Ioc, Sale Price 90
Apron Gngham, sells everywhere at &c and SaleP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-06
Ladies Suits. Jackets and Skirts

Al I-3 less than Manufacturers Cost
Ladies Tailored Suits worth ST. So Sale Price SIS
Ladies Tailored Suits, worth 81 oo Sale Price S7S
Ladies Tailored Suits worth 1900, Sale Price ooS
Ladies Tailored Suits worth $7S 90 Sale Price 1878
Ladies Rain Coats, worth $1,000 Sale Price 53o
Ladies Rain Coats worth Sr2oo, Sale Price. +. 6.4e
Ladies Rain Coats, worth 81 500 Sale Price oeS
Ladies Jackets, worth 81 500 Sale Price 7I9
Ladies Jackets worth 50 Sale Price 6oS
Ladies Jackets, worth 500, Sale Price ; 9S
Lrdies Jackets, worth so, Sale Price 2oS
Ladies Jackets, worth S. 90 Sale Price IeS
Bear Skin Jackets, worth $500 Sale Price .. SIG
Ladies Skirts worth 1900, Sale Price 7.7o
Ladies Skirts worth Sr2. So Sale Price 500
Ladies Skirts worth 81. so, Sale Price 4.4o
Ladies Skirts worth 5000, Sale Price ~. 4I9
Ladies skirts, worth 81 90 Sale Price ~. 2oS
Ladies Skirts, worth s. 90, Sale Price 1913
Ladies Skirts worth s. 90, sale Price f.2o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31


8aopnb & Co., Geusgorf
g3ertbe Serrcll - 1n Neug aiif rHaonabs
Bium" uilHibe itb 8u iagcn, oab idD HiemnIs
ir8cuo Gin 9eiuttteI genrocn babe. oab oenisI'
ben aIct6 1T.
gSa6rcn6 Der Isbten 3pet Sabre lit i'd an
ncrpdlcr S1spepiIe unO Gcriiopfuug. Ga6 6em
@iicu bcrfpirte Id Gin @eti6l Der etipere i'm
Wlagen uUo bcS @rbre6ens. bate Stbmsr8en
mn mar t6tpin0H6 I'M topf uno oaHn ipuroe
ttb uereBs. Sd proBirte 9lGes mas mir ems
pio6Icn mar 0|en gr5t iuate mir, Onb TO
cbrpnfcbc 9critopfuHg unb eneH faitren @lasen
babe Gr bali mir eu luenig. uber furirte uticb
mot. Scb mar fait ber8petieIt 9noIidb betpoa
mid Elm Greuno, sJiaotpabS BueH" at probis
ren, iuas idb au9 that. lIno itD fnge nit gers
gniiger, oub iie mir Mot uur 2inberuHe ber'
f6affien, fonbern MID poIitib fIrirteH SoeGr
nadoem i'd ite ein pGGr Gage eenomneu bate,
arbeiietc Oer Wueeu reaudr, uno bic opspeptl.
iden SDmptome iinO fbon beribtuunoen. Sest
fibc i'd midb iuie elm neuer WenIb.
0l6ee Soft Sie unb Sbre Wunberbare Meot.
sin fegnen. SO berbIeibe Sbr
y. 9. Srerlcr, glQentopH, ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
I)ioOlcOelt III Gbilooclpbia.

EbiloOelpb bin 30. Samior.
FrGiiocnt 9iooleDcIt fam tlir5 bor
6 llbr aus annapolis bier oil lmo be-
gob liN ioiort nad Dem Linton
Sengue Glub," no er am 9Iben0 cine
9leoc bielt. lluter 9lnOerem iagte cr,
Der ,llniou &engllc Glub" ici gegriin.
oct morOcn, nm 2lbrobnm Sincoln in
Dem aonpic iiir Die llnion llno Die
6reiGeit 81 ituterltilben, mo Die Sc
genrpdrtigc Jiegicrlng oiirfc iib oas
Der ebcuioa9 in iGrcrn ueitercn 8or.
idrcitcn urli Dem BON Sinculn porges
jcid)nctcu YioOe oii oen 9eiitono 0cS
Gibbs Ucrlullen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
nubebage1t
1ta6 0etrt
Spetiem.

2clltc, uCIbc nod Ocm Glen I'm
bCbagen enpiin0en, lih nit einenl
6cfiible bon &onbcit uno Sdmcra
beoriidt fijblen, lmh ruclhc hdiI8
tin0cn, OoB Die 9Iobrung arIbloGenN
m0 ibmer3eno pie Elm icbneres 0je
mitbt IN Scr @ta0enorube bGngt oaer
peIhc leioen an 8eritopfung iuncrli
hen SGmorrboioeu, &oubIiitiQfcit IN
aopie, iuurcm Ytogen, llcbelfeit
Soobrenueu, Gopfmeb, gIbiAeu Dor
9|abrlng, gait9enl 9IuiItoBen, iinteu
oen ooer fIatternOcn Seniotionen in
elmer Iiegcnben SteQung ShlpinoeI
bel pl6tIihCm glllfiteben, Supfen ooer
@GUeben Dor oen glugen 5ieber rr6
0lmpfcn Shmer5 i'm &opfe. mon9cl.
batter ShmeiBobionoerung, @eIb
belt ser Sout m0 9Iugen S6mer'
in ser Seite, 9ruIt, oen @liCortn
rmO ploblihen SiBe.9lnf1uen ioatcr
etlicbe Sropien gebrauden Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
yNiro ansaclieicrt.

Sarrt5 burg, Ba., 30. San.
@ouucrneur Eetnppader bepiaigte
bcltte Die glu9Iieierlng oeS in Sbila.
Oclpbin IN 0uit 6efmoli6eu 9Dnami.
tcr9 @cBlcr 9foulicmt no6 NelpsDorf,
100 er uegen ieincS Gpnanit 9ln-
idlluaa uui Oen Ganpier ,llmbria"
pro5cllirt mcroen miro. Jiorlieou lit
bctolmtld nud zines SeriudS onge-
flo9t Ole Stotile 5ricorid)'s oeS
@roBcn IN @oibington 5il 3erltoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

No2 lIrtbrtI 1c1cn Ocll "%ccf Srlt)t
blcibt in @roit - 0itto ooSicni'
&c Qcocn M}oNcu @orcB rmo
@roii
2&oi6iuQtom y. s., 80. &on.
- 0o2 Sbcr Nmoc2Qcricbt bcItGti1tc
bcutc oic GuticbciolulN Der uutcrcu
,{uitou i'm Gouc ser 9icr. Stootcn
qcQcn Slujit & So, oocr Den uNcci
(ruit" G9 bou0Htr ijM ooriu Inn
Die QcQcn ole Scblohtbou2bciiBcr cr.
bobcuc 2mflogc ctncr COMPUTATION
3ur 6cititclhmQ Don Ercicn m0
Nlciib ru0 Tlcil0uuorcu
0ic Expectation Der $50. NioNcn
&orcu5 u0 @rpif luclcbc bctonntIih
iitcriiibrt iin0, Die &cNicrmN OlWh
cine COMPUTATION tu &oltOcnlt be
IdupnOClt }ll bubcn, lulr0C pom
0bcr @un0c2Qcridt obQNuiclcn Im0
0ic llcbcrfihrmN blcibt louit IN
@roit. .Q}ahcn &orcn6 mlO @rolf
iino SIT ic $4,000 Bcloiraic lmo
5pucii0briQcr 1oit pcrlrt6cilt
W}ohcn ln0 icinc WStuuQcfloQtct
bubcu icGt oQc QcicBlicbcu W}ittcl 5ur
@cTdnphnN ibrca llrtbcila crihopit,
mo c3 blcibt ibncn l}ibt& ijbrig, ais
i6rc Strnicn 81 ucrbijBclL lucnn i6-
ucu nidt chuo @cgnuOigunN }u (bcil
>ucrOcu lontc Sic limo Slr ,}cit &c
gen @iirqidbaft olf irciCu ,SiiBcn,
lucr0cn iiN ic0o6, iobolo ooa Wtou,
Dat Oco Cbcr0cricbt ouagcltcut iit ser
9cb0r0c ltctlcn un0 in 0o2 3uhtboua
BON Wtolm02piIc, " 30, obgciibrt
lucrOcu &cribc0cnc unOcrc 9mflo,
gen AcAcn Wiocbcu, Sorcn3, &coucr9 II.
ouOcrc in 0cr Eoltltonoul ucnpideltc
Ecrloncl iju0 toh in Der Shucbc,
ullCin in 2lbIpCenbcjt Oc9 1iltritt2s
umuolta Ncudb fountc bclItc lidt in
0rIo0runA Acbrubt mcrOcn, ma0 5li.
l0cblt in Der SoNc Geid)cbcn miro,
93ic ans MoniooGitU lnO uu0crct
lucltIichcn Std0tcn bcrihtct miro, cr-
tIdrcn Ole &rrtrctcr ocr oortiacn
0roBihldUtcr ole bcutiNc Gntihci'
0unA Oca Obcr NuuocoacrihtS in
OcnL@ccf ErlIt" Safe f0nnc lie niHt
bcriibrCn, Ucil tie an fcincr Gonbi.
nation }ltr @cidr0nflnQ oca inter
ltootlihcn &crtcbr3 bctbeiligt icicr
mo 0ic &orldriftcu Oc9 9(nti.Euit.
@cicBc9 in feincr gSciic pcrlcBtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
Tutidjnftcn ocS @rGiiocntcn.

Ncform Der GbcibciOltngSgcicbc
uothpcnoi0. 2hriltclhutG elmer
oc9bc3ilQli0cn Stotiitit cntpio6'
len. SriinOunQ@ihuinOcI inl
Ciitrift Columbia 0culn3irt.
@oi6iuotor 2. g., 30. San.
YrGiiOcnt Mopicpclt icbidtc bcutc
0cm Senot un0 Dem NcprGicntontcn.
bolic cinc @otihait, IN mclbcr cr Die
}ninCrflunfcit 0c9 Gongrcllca ollI
0ic WiGnacl Otr Gbci6cioung9aclcBc
Der ucridDicOcncu Stootcn Ienft mo
uui 9lbbilIlc 0rin1t. Gr cnpncblt
ais Wiucl ~ oicicul 3mcd, oob Der
Gcnlnaoircftor ourd cill BcleB at.
toriiirt ,ucrGc, ItutiitilMc @cridbtc ilbcr
Gbcn uno Gbci6ci0unGcn BON 1886
al bis 5ur @c0emDort ultaorbcitcn
ju lulicn 1m0 jll pcr0ilcntIidcn &n
icincr 0otld)nit ilBcrt Der Frdltocnt
sic }lniiht, 0oB cine 0Crurtlac Stotl.
tiff picl 0oju bcitroAcn lucroc, Die
Wt0n0cl Scr bctrclfcn0cn t3clebc luo
Oie 0lrdb 0iciclbcn pcrllria6tc Ser
minoCrllng Der 2l1tr11 iiIr Die sci.
li9fcit ser cbClihcn @c5ichungcn uor
ghlgcn 81 iii6rcn mo oic 9totbUcn
OiAfcit bon 9iciornl 5ll UcronihouIi.
d)Cn.
&u cincr ulOcrcn Notidboit, lDcIdc
bGltc oun GongrcB juginh bcipriht
ocr @rGiiocnt bic lnbcltimnlt6cit Der
@cicbc, Die Die @riinolrng uon Cor.
porutioncn inn 2iitrift Golllulbio an.
toriiircn unO lest auacinun0Cr, ooB
inter oicien @cic6cn p0breno Der
Icbtcn }pci ,5obrc 2221 GonlpnQnicn
nit einenl @ciomntfopitul uon ST.
O00,OO0,OOO inn 3iitrift or9dlliiirt
mur0cn. Qclc Oicicr Gpmpognicn
icicn ciniod) ori ShminOcl bolirt
mo Onrouf bcrc0nct lcihtgl0ubi0c
Wcnldcn 3ml 2Intonleu Don 2ltticn
81 bcruegcn lno uu ibr (Sclo ST BE-.
triigcn. 9Sr1iiocnt 9iooicpelt culs
piicblt' cine ioiortiAc Su9pcnlion Der
ira9li6en @ciebc mo cine 5lpedcnt.
iprc6cnoe 2lbdn0ermg oerielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

Iiugcn on @orO hrbrcn acitern uoa
bier uucb C0cfo ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
y no1pap's
~ 2iccen

fino rein beectabIifb. miIb uuo 8ubsrIdffe.
9eprfeu periette gerOnuune bonItdnbiee at.
forbirling unb acfuube GegeImdbiofeit.
1ir oie peilung Don alien 9eihwerbeH bes
Ma1enS, Der GinaeWeibe. Rieren, glaie, ner.
Ubien GraufBeiteu, 0dmurrbuioen, qppfueb uub
alien geihpereeu osr eeber
9reis 25 Gents pro Boz. 8erfauft bon alien
glpotbeieu. ODER per Boit 8ugefanot nab @m,
pfana oes BreiFeS NnbwGp 60. 81 Gin.
strafe, RepsOrrf.
Seib fiber. oaB Sbr .gtnnpnns" bet0mutt
U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

@riditnnn tn cinem Saae 5u fnrirtu,
nebme man 9ugntipe 9ronlo Gnjuine Subleis.
0eiIhn0 crfoIat e. ". GrGpe'S llnteridbrit
an ieocr Sbaybtcl (Nopi2. gu. .9iiG.ss. .6RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
gu nat.

7a5 fuo Die beoen f1redG6iien gSorte fir
biz Ncouuerualcertben. melbc bren a6rper
ourch llcbcruuircngung in 8enub ober Irbeit
riuireH mo ouum ieRem @leno iberIniIen
nuitnit tom 5u piilfe 81 tuutmeiI, bic t6otiichen
Site aus Dem Abrper 5u eitiierner nto bic
9Pulens. gc6crs mo Iicrenleiocn fern sll BAL
ten ScrRct ouiiir. nnh cS nirht 81 ipdt ipiro
foHoeplt bcift 9nrem N6rpcr bel 3eiieu nit oeit
UeriihnlcH St Nernnrnttrdntcrpitien Die eeIls
Ne strotbcicn (SiSe.Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
- " 2oillen

peIbe onS Sbitcm fbneu bon uu' Den obengss
Haunten Nei0meroen befreen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31
Orn. 8reiDm & 5njn,

Yraucr pOn
ZONE GRADE ONLY" BIER.
omf syInfteu asflDt tn Der
@ramcrei an 8rlnirsNpenn..
V. & B..Tel. 222. iupriiiI IiWlD