davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

right to the governorship of Colorado
than any citizen of Utah
Peabody and Mcdonald must go
down into Colorado history as twins in
infamy, twins in corruation, twins IN
the contamination OF the rottenest
political swindle that has ever been
Ierpetrated III this nation, with the
POSSIBLE exception Of the theft of the
presidency for Hayes in 1876.
In the dark chapter there is. how
ever. one Illuminating ray. As bright
as shaft Of sunshine in a dark room
looms the action of AIvn Adams Be
sought by well meaning friends To re-
sist with force the attempt OF Pea
body to assume the governorship, ne
refused to commit any action not i'm
fun accord with his high ideals OF citi-
zenship. Instead OF Offering resistance.
he quitely packed his belongings and
left his office. Alva Adams. private
citizen. is today more beloved. and viii
ever be more beloved by his people
than Peabody and Mcdonald and their
accOmplices can ever hope TO be.
The name Of Adams will be known
and honored long after the names or
Peabody and Mcdonald have been
buried beneath the scOrn and contempt
and obloquy they SO richly deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
Society.

The only big dancing event since Ash
Wednesday was the military hop Mt
Fort Douglas last evening. The affair
was even more informal than the regu-
lar small dances are usually. IT was
attended by a number of the younger
set from town. No large formal hops
viii be given till the Easter season
DR.. and Mrs J. t Keith entertained at
a theatre party Thursday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Tom Blyth. The
other guests were Miss Laura Clark,
Lieutenant G. r. Allin and G. p. Blyth.
Following the play the party, with the
addition of Mrs. c. d. Clark, were en-
j. o. Reber at the Emery Holmes.
Mr. and Mre. W. G. Lamb entertained
a few friends at bridge last evening
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. officer, Miss Edythe
Hale and c. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W Cushing enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
Brigham street last evening. FIVE Ia
bles being filled with guests Green
was the prevailing color in the deco
ration of the rooms,
Miss Rina Snyder entertained about
thirty of her friends at cards last
evening, the affair being IN the nature
Of a St Patrick's day event The deco
rations We're all in green. shamrocks
being used extensively.
Mrs. w. =. kiseT entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. r J. Whit
fen, with the ''Zira' company.
Alma d. Katz left Thursday evening
for Boise. Mrs. Katz VIII remain IN
the city for a fortnight longer and
Will be with her brother Harry Shear
man at the Miles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Andrus Of Mon
tana are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Lincoln BOggs-
Mrs. /. Mayer and Miss Gertrude
Mayer are in their new home at 81
Third East street.
Mrs. Wilde Wright of PocateIlo.
mother of DR.. G. G. Wright, returned
to her home last evening after d visit
of week with friends.
Miss Linnie Rutt entertains a few
friends this evening at her home.
w. J. Leonard is expected home from
Chicago in d few days.
Mrs. Z. II. Harvey and Mrs. Schultze
entertained the Five Hundred Card
club at the home of the former yes
terday afternoon.
The women of the home and educa-
ton section of the Ladies' Literary
club will hold a rummage sale today
at so Main street
The Gamma Phi society gave a dam
cling party at the university last night.
The han was decorated to suit St
Patrick's day The ceiling WAS hung
with strings of green clover leaves
Among the network of trimmings were
placed d great number Of paper snakes,
which made the decorations somewhat
weird.
The p. Z. .. society Will meet at .
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs j. w. ChTisty, 500 Tenth East
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
SUBLIME EGoTISM.

ksI DID NOT HAVE directly or In
L directly the aid OF the Mormon
church or any Of its leaders" said
Senator George Sutherland. discosstiig
bis own election with = Washington
Post reporter on Thursday. Il made
'lny fight IN the primaries and sue
leeded in electiDs 70 the conventions
delegates who in turn nominated a
majority CT legislators VINO were
Friendly to my candidacy"
AS an example Of sublime eeotism
his excerpt from MIR. SutherIand's in
erV'iew is valuable But there isn't a
'uman being in Utah outside of the
mental hospital at Provo who has
reached years of discretion who doesgl' I
know that Mr. Sutherland did not
speak the truth. II is extremely diff
icult TO believe that Mr.. Sutherland
bought it was true We must credit
1 ,im with the possession OF average
Intelligence and if We do THAI we are
obliged to doubt his sincerity
Mr.. Sutherland says he did not have,
directly or indirectly the aid of the
Mormon church or any Of its leaders
n his campaign for the senatorship.
Would Mr.. Sutherland have the nation
believe he was not backed in his candi-
fancy by Senator Reed Smooth And is
lOt senator Smoot, apostle of the Nor
non church. one of the leaders of that
'rganization? Mr.. Sutherland GER
ainly would not say to the people of
Utah that Apostle Smoot did not sup
ort him. Why then, should he intimate
UGH a thing to people outside the state
kept with the deliberate intent to
eCeive them?
senator. George Sutherland knows as
-eA as he knows he is living that he
.Ould not have won a place in the
Worlds greatest lawmaking body if he
SCd not had the earnest. cordial. active
food viii of Apostle Reed Smoot. He
nat is not for me is against me-" runs
he old saying. Senator Smoot was for
sutherland first, last and all the time
enator SmoOt aided in the manipu-
alton of primaries and conventions and
Senator Sutherland imagines he is
he choice of the people of Utah he is a
reateIy deceived individual.
SmoOt could have beaten Sutherland
he night before the Republican caucus
r'et if he had desired to do so. He
oUid have beaten him an hour before
re caucus. Senator Sutherland is Sen
tor Shoots selection. If Sutherland
cinks otherwise he is the only man
p Utah who does. And all the inter-
Jews Senator Sutherland can get
rinted between now and the close of
is term viii not lead this people to
contrary conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
KUROPATKIN TO RETIRE.

n FFrCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT was
~ made in st. Petersburg on Thurs
day that General Kuropatkin is to be
succeeded at once as commander-in-
chief of the Russian army in Man
Churia by General Linevitch. 1t is quite
probable that by the time Linevitch
gets into a position t. do some COM
handing there VIII be1lo Russian army
I" command. The remnants Of the
Kuropatkin Iesjons TO being hard
ressed by the Japanese rhey VIII be
lucky if they get away
Kuropatkin vii: prrDaply not be
sorry to be recalled Ranked as
Russia's greatest military commander
he has labored under terrible handi-
cap, as have ali the Russian COM
manders. That he has made failure
of the Mauchurian campaign Is due
not so much TO his lack of ability as
To the jealOusies and intrIgues in his
army. And the fact that he has had
for his opponent, in Oyama. one of the
greatest military geniuses of history
must not be lost sight of.
There are. indeed, at least six Japan
csc generals who are far superior to
any general in tae Russian army. The
Japanese have had. too, the advantage
of rarely intelligent cooperation by
their home government. Everything it
was possible to do has been done by
the japanese war councils. The
soldiers have been better taken care
of than the soldiers of any nation in
any war In our revolutionary war
Washington was forced TO contend
against a cab2l that continually
threatened his retirement. In the war
Of the rebellion Lincoln is quoted as
saying that the politicians made him
more trouble than the southern armies
In our war with Spain similar condi-
lions prevailed.
Above all. the japanese have fought
like wild men. Death has held no
terrOrs- On the contrary they have
seemed TO seek death, esteeming it a
glorious privilege to yield up their
Ewes on the altar of their country.
Kuropatkin could not battle against
such odds, Linevitch viii not be able
10 battle against them. Russia may
Iaise another great army, but that
army Will be shattered as Kuropat-
kin's forces have been shattered.
Russia is beaten. hopelessly and ir-
retrievably- The sooner she makes
Overtures for peace the better off she
will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
THE COLORADO STEAL.

1 THOUGH FOR SOME DAYS it
y had been a foregone conclusion
nat Governor Alva Adams would be
breed out Of the place to which he
Jas elected last November by a ma
1rity of the honest voters of the state
Z Colorado, many people hoped against
ope that the legislature would have
+ the people. If ever a man was hon
silly elected to a political Office that
ian was Alva Adams.
Nobody seriously denies that some
-auds were committed by some Demo
rats; nobody can seriously deny that
.auds were committed by Republican
horkers for Peabody, his Republican
pponent. and every man who has the
asst spark o. fairness in his COM
osition viii admit that if every
audulent ballot were eliminated
aere would still be a great majority in
early demonstrated during the con-
st proceedings.
But the Republican members Of the
.gisiature were determined to steal the
overnorship. steal is a harsh word,
Ut it is the only word that fits. They
,und that they could not steal it for
eabody. so they arranged that Pea
ody should be sworn in and then
ssign. thus giving the office to the Re
ublican lieutenant governor. Nc
onaId.
That is a hair line shading. It shows
ie desperation of the Republican
,scals in the legislature Mcdonald
as not a candidate for governor.
therefore, he could not have been
ected governor. Tho Republicans
ere brazen up to a certain point, but
hen it came to seating Peabody for
e term their effrontery deserted
ZEN. They feared that such Il course
light precipitate the state into civil
ar.
So they whipped the devil around
,e stump" Now wolat sort of citizen
Peabody to enter into such a deal?
nd what s@rt Of a citizen Ia Nc
onaId, who profits by it? Peabody
noxs as wei as any man that the
.ople Of Colorado rejected him; he
A,ows his Republican colleagues
kteesn him 50 poorly that they would
II consent to let him be governor for
second term. yet be brazenly acts as
stepping stone for the advancement
q man who mas no more shadow Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
The PoIiceman's Retort.
CNew York Times.)

Commissioner Woodbury. Of the de-
partment of street cleaning tells this
anecdOte of a friend who was walking
through Central park the other day.
Being in somewhat of a hurry, he
started to cut across the grass at one
place. but was stopped by park po-
liceman. who demonstrated with him.
What difference does it make 2'
asked the New Yorker. 1.-The grass is
half dead anyway
Sure, an what if it is?" responded
the indignant guardian of the peace
Sure n if yez had a sick friend would
yez be takin' a walk on his stomach ?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

The state senate spoiled an otherwise
fair record by passing at the last
minute that fool resolution attempting
to add another coat of calcimine to the
St. Louis fair commission. Do we
understand from that that the senate
approves of the practice Of one of its
members, also member of the COM
mission, in charging the state with
railroad fare when he rode on a pass !?
Looks to us as If this is carrying
senatorial courtesy to the limit Of
absurdity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

We don't know that the Russian Off
Ger who broke his parole and returned
TO the firing line is SO much to be
blamed. after all. He had probably
heard what a good time his captured
comrades are having in Japan and
wanted TO join them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

We extend our sincerest sympathy
to the people of the Second judicial
district. Judge Morse has decided that
Judge Howell, whose election was con-
tested, is entitled TO the place. Unless
the decision is reversed by the su-
Ereme court the second district Will
lose the services of the best judge it
has ever had, Judge II. II. Roiapp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

The lottery plan is TO be followed in
Distributing the Uiutah. reservation
lands. 1t is to be hoped that the gov
crnment will permit the newspapers to
print the winning numbers, or at least
the names of the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Ogden doesn't want to become a city
of the first-class, according to her rep
resentatiyes in the legislature. Yet we
are sure any Ogdenite would resent the
assertion that ogden is not a first
class city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

How would you like to have the job
Of cutting down the appropriation bill?
Maybe you aren't glad now that you
are not governor of this state We
INV one who is going to be damned no
matter what he does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Better is life of retirement in St.
Petersburg than daily beating in
Manchuria- These are probably Cen
eraI Kuropatkin's sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
Time T able
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
|gIEI55IsEI
-.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
Louis 6 anSfssU and Gfb5 enSer St $40 m
FT points Ogden and Intermediate 9::2B a N
Ff i3t9r3 9safP c Points valley and 55 M
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis,
and aSP9 ssn f FTans 9oha. Denver AS
From Ogden Cache Valley.
st Anthony. Portland and san T.4a - -,
Francisco -----.-.- -.----..---.... Inv u Ia
DEPART.
For ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St 7.aa q m
Louis CONTAMINATION -------.------ h'VV q IA
For Ogden Portland. St An
t te9ny;a a9 P6iRgs and in 1870 m
For Ocden. Omaha Chicago,
aSG gas K F9anesS CITY St Louis LILO m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
T Es5 K aad cni Sitya Omaha St 545 m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena. Portland. San Fran HE - -
cisco and intermediate points. Ii.TJ LII
T n SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
D. e BURLEX.
d s. SPENCER.
A G. p. & T a
City Ticket office. 2OI Main Street
Telephone $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Marconi, the wireless man, was mar
RED yesterday. Here's hoping he may
rever feel the necessity of inventing a
satisfactory foodIess pantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal Company,
So West Second South. Tel. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Some of those legislative gentlemen
ere going 10 have a lot of explaining
to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

For the lands sake use garden fer
tilizer.
VoGELER's SEED STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Saltair tonight. continuous dancing
Train of closed coaches, s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Latest Sheet Music, today only, 1Oc.
Clayton Music Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
q . . g: n; ; e. :: +: E..
r. 2. co.
DEPART

City:
For Provo, Lehi. Fairfield. Mer-
cur, Nephi and Sanpete Valley Ran = n,
points -..--..... = OsUU q III
For Garfield Beach. Tooaie
stockton, Mammoth, Eureka Tx a ~,
and Silver City ..-.-.---.--..--- i'7J q IA
For Provo, American Fork, Le-
NJ, Juab. Milford. Frisco. Ca AK n IN
Aente ana intermediate point e-VO IA
ARRIVE
From Provo, American Fork
Iehi, Juab MilfOri. Frisco.
CaiIente and intermediate q. * a n,
From Provo. Lehi Fairfield.
Mercur and Sanpete Valley 5s35 n m
railway points ------..--------" O'OO Ia
From Silver City. Mammoth.
Gs GTeSI Stockton SS65 Tooeie and 5::35 . IN
Daily
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
service between Salt Lake City and Mil
ford Modena and Caliente.
Direct stage connections for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
Telephone $50
e W GILLETT. Gen Pass AEt
J. L MOORE, District Passenger agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
RAILROADS.
q ! 81
8 % ! 3
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Oct 9th, 1904.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Charlotte Nogle an @m. S. gaiS,
1 Got, $40.
@melin M. Sabn an Gatborine
Eorr, Siioieite Der 2ofopette . gtpe.,
nabe GifenitraBe, t4.6 BEL = SUB,
@runo3ins sos, $1,000.
Minnie s. Seribmnn an SamieI
Siegoel, 3 8~runoItiide, So.
Innie Fleet, Nad)laboertpalterin,
an Siaac Sbapiro/ 0oroIeite ser
Wooiion., nabe Goen.S troBe, 1926
bel ii, 1925.
@li5obetb ". Wac0 Donald an 0ab.
8. WaillSbD, 8ertualter, z 8rrn0.
itiide, $76t2.50.
@m. s. @ogon an Gpbraim Madt,
Siiooitleite DER Dolphin Ctr, nabe
glrgple-a bemue, t7.6 bel 80, @runO.
gins $50; So.
Charles 8. Sartmig an aleranoer
Gutills, Roroicite Der Baltimore,
nobe Gbeiter.5 traBga 15.7 bel
$500. 81
9apio $. 5lirner an 9ll6ert 8.
&lein Of s., Siioneitieite ser -9alti.
more.S traBe uio aibertp- Hoao, $50
bel , @riluo5inS $tt5; So.
Worie Yretff an aleranoer 3ab.
lodi, Oitieite Ser 9ono., nabe Sbofe-
ipeare.S traBe, 1919 BEL 1876. @rlmo.
gins Sill; $1t25.
9erbert 6. S9aner an Cecilia 6.
S6ooer, HorOieite Der Hort6- s(penie,
nabe Yapion.S troBe, 1873 bel rs,
@rino3ins $40; $3.50.
Socob @oloilam oil Spencer 6.
Siaear, Sitieite Der Saf., nabe 81.
StroBe, @runo5ins $tt2; 81.
Seonioos Holf an GbaS. 9reiting,
Oitieite Der Somenooo. apemie, nabe
Soffmon.S Str. 1876 BET 80, @runo.
sims $1,000; $3.50.
IuguIt Saas uno Srau an @ilion
2eafin, 2 8runoltiide, So.
Nlig. Seifert an emma S6tuonfe,
SiibmeItieite Der 5ortsauenue, nabe
Iuen.S traBe, 12 bel 20, 8runo5mS
$50; So.
Sapoen Smitb an Clarence g.
geitb II. a., Siioieite Ger 9lii6erz
aoenie, nabe Gbeitnut.slbenue. 1874
bel 50, 8runoSinS $50, $500.
Gbas. u. Collars II. u. oil Sacob
Gang, Siioieite Der YreBburp.S trabe,
nabe 5ulton-aoenue, ~ BET IA, @ro;.
$i8, 81.
Geo. Gang uno Satin an Gbarles
s. Gang II. o., 3 @runoItiide, So.
Mnrgaret &c. gaingbaliS an Gbas.
Ser5oe, Horbieite ser eager, nobe
@oibinetonitr, 12 bel so, 8ro5. $36,
So.
@m. Henroie an Geo. y. Satoers.
Siioieite Der S%aratogaItr., nabe Sui
ton.slpenue, is BET 110.7 $t363.63.
GIiiabetb q. Wc9onolo uno @atte
an Selen q. 9intbficum, germ., 10
Cots, .06.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Oieiel6en al S5aS. 81. 8orter, iuit.,
9 @runoltiide, 1873 bel 80; So.
0ieielben all Gmma 9iebl, 3lpei
8rinoitide; So.
emma 9iebl etc. an Serm. .. sin.
terneid, 8 @rnoltiide; So.
Socob <biu etc. al Stephen
9oins, jun, uno 6rou, Ger. 1861,
@eit- 5apetteItrn BE, Is bel t06,
8runo5inS $50; $1,000.
9nnie Is. Carer Gelt. &oqitrS on
gnnie s. Gaep, 3 @runoltiide; So.
,8uoroion y. a." an Sinlon s.
Oder ETC., OIteite Der 9urbamitroBe,
nabe 5uirmount . Nuenue, ~ bel
60, @uno5inS 1924; So.
Serm. ariTe tno Srou an Sobl
arltie uno 6rnu, SiiomeItleite Der
Sremont : sluerIiie, nobe EreBtman-
StrnBe, 16 bel 100; $1,000.
Ssocob 6. S6omnS al gmmo 3.
SbeGp, Oitieite Der Wicaean., uobe
8albroof : 9lUe irie, IA bel 1913,
9riino3ins $50; $500.
3. 6. 0ugMu an Inorep s. Neil-
berger, @oroidte Ger &opner- apemIe,
7 @runoltiide; So.
Mnlalioa G. Suiip itno @emo6l al
j. e. 0ilgan, A @ruuoitiife; So.
State q. Gon I teao an Glinor Is.
Nerpman, NorNoItieite Der Wooiion'
Ipenue, nobe BreBtmanitrabe, 16 bel
1876; $2543. Is.
tSelerd 9niBen etc. an WfaDor nno
Staotrotb, SioI cite Der Trott-, nabe
Militrabe, 252 bel -; $500.
Garl S. @eber etc. on Sacob Era.
dlenberg, ode 98ilfenss aOenlte uno
SmoQmooo etraBe, t7.7H bel 50,
@runo5ins $72; $3.50.
SSobn @oriRlo an Otto 9lirf6oro
& 5rau, Sitiete Der Strider-, nabe
MuLberrpitrqBG 1919 bel 90, @ro3.
$40; 30.
Gbas. $. @eber an Sobn Sdmier.
muno, ien., 0ftieie Der Wontioro.
glpenue, nabe NJ ooiionsS traBe, 1874
bel 70, @runo5ins $40, $1,000,
6ranf ". 8olgiano uno Satin al
q. z. Gill, SruI tee, 0oroieite Der
SomborosS trobe, nobe Sollius .gQep,
IA BEL GO, $1,000.
Bertha SnIjboder an Sranf @ies.
ner, Siioieite Der Gbaie., nabe @aib.
ington.S trobe, 10 bel 80, @runo3ins
$50, So.
gpbraim Wad)t an Meper 9rape
Ii. ~, s @runolti Tide, So.
Selen g. Ridetts on Sarrp &c.
2inoiap II. g., 10 2ots, S..
gom. Stpante uno Srau an Aug.
Seifert, SiioneIt Seite DER Sort.
apenue, nabe anenitraBe, IL BEL 70
Sub, @runo8. $50, So.
@m. 9. Youltuep an z. q. u. z.
Co., 12 Cots, S..
Wurp Scar an Mortimer %. @eIt,
4 Cots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
0runatads . 1tebertrasunscu.

@m. 9ornman an Senrp Shmib
Sitieite ser Central @penie, nabe Ga.
gers traBe, IA bel 81, @%runo5ins.
$35; So.
Gmma g. Barrie un6 Gate an
9bomas g. Gaicott, 4 @r%unoftiide,
$2400.
1bos. S. Gditber an 5. 6. 0ugan
8 @runoitiide, So
Senrp @iliams an sSro $. &aitgb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
6orrn @eniorl g2r. sO7 sah.Ghor.

6orrp 9eniorL Ger. 807, Siib-Gbar-
IesItraBe.
Somes 8. Osborne, Scr. 5, 8enne-
OD .Hpenue.
Cabin @. Gbripcr, Baltimore. II.
0oIli0opItroBc.
0opio 9lbcrcrombic, Nr. 3G, @eit-
8oItimoreitroBe.
Bernhard 9ict, Hr. 402, Golpin-
itroBe.
@iaiom @cuo, 9tr. 3O7, @orren-
Ipenle.
8aIloce StebbinS, Scr. 21t6, Moe
rplano NpenuC.
Nnoretp MundS, Ger, 9l4, Mooi-
i%on=9lnenlc.
Sobn $. <mpbreb, Nr. 1902, So
2GringtonItroBe.
Charles S6uIb, 0tr. 500, SHO-
Sotterion- = nrf- Npemte.
Sobn $. @iemiler, 2ibertp = Hoab,
Ode 8. StroBe @eit.
George g. 9oIoner, Ser. Gil, Dit
6apetteitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

*"* Das r2abor.2 pteilm@ perane
itoltet am nafiten Mapittng a6eno IN
ieiner &aae an Der ait Baltimore.
StraBe ieinen jdbrliden sroBen
Wasfenbaa. 3ebn m~ertbbole Yreiie
tperoen sur gertbeilune fommen.
sfae beutiden Sereine tperben einge.
looen, an Dem 5eIte tbeilsunebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

"** Gin groBes CONCERT, 9an uno
GomrnerS sur Seller oes II, Stif-
tilngsfeiteS OeS @eiansbereins .Gi-
denfron5" iinOelt am @ontag Ibeno
in Der oSi9bInno Icaoemp" au Sigh
lanbtoipn itott, Der Gintritt fir Ell.
men GERM uno Game betrdst nur %
Gents mo fiir elm grtrd.9 omen.
Billet Is Gents, 9as Erogramml
oeS 8ereinS uuroe bereits i'm rGeilt'
iden Gorreiponornten~ perofientIidt.
uno es lit iidlcr, Dab alien @aitul
Elm ongel1ebmer abeno seboten iper-
Den miro. ''7N%