davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

Gently been reopened with all its old
time vigor. The circumstances which
brought about a revival of the subject
were the conviction and condemnation
to death of two women. Mary A. Rog-
ers OF Vermont and Kate Edwards of
Pennsylvania, for the murder of their
husbands and the subsequent exhaus-
tive effort of a philanthropic and SYM
pathetic woman Of wealth and leisure
to save them from the gallows.
In both cases the crimes were afro
eious and the details revolving. IN
both instances the motive was the bas-
est known to civilization. Both of the
unfortunate women had prefaced the
awful final criminality with the most
unwomanly and unpardonable fault.
There was absolutely nothing in the
sickening history of the crimes to tenn
per the most exacting judgment, ex-
cept-and the exception in this case is
the entire contentfon-the fact that
they are women.
There is no doubt whatever that the
inhiction of the death penalty upon a
woman is abhorrent to civilized nan
the feeling Of moral abasement which
is attendant on every such execution
is rather stronger IN men than in wo-
men. For men there is always the ad-
ditional reflection that the
test of chfvalry has been violated.
This sentiment was especially marked
during the administration Of Governor
Roosevelt at the time of the execution
Of Mrs. Martha Place, the first woman
to suffer the death penalty of electro
cution, which had been devised by the
state of New York from commendab1e
humanitarian motives. In the struggle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

iy to its early dissolution. Mankind
has been so absorbed in the amazing
benefits conferred by electricity that
little ccoun has been taken of it's ca
pacity to destroy. Its very power to
end animal existence speedily and pain
lessly has been utilized to make mans
part in the administration of Justice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

/ 6. !. !. /. !" ]: !. s: :: !. !" !. ]. ]. !.
iNSGHE engineers Of the
HI<N ELR1 department of bridges
tHNXS ZA(L of the city of New
nGA L2I1 York have decided
III (NSSH that h time is not
MArW far distant when the
HMe@ Brooklyn bridge must
~ be condemned and re-
built. It is also stated authoritatively
that while there is no immediate dan
ser to be ~apprehended from the struc-
lures condition, the completion of the
new Manhattan bridge and the subway
tunnel. both now under construction,
should be the limit of the old bridges
term of usefulness and that its recon
struction on a vastly more comprehen-
give scale should be entered upon at
that time.
At the time of it's completion-twen-
ty-one a ago last May-many posi-
tive statements were mad concerning
h great achievement One of them
was to the effect hat the giant struc-
ture would prove adequate to the de-
mands of traffic for generations to
come. 1t did not take long to demon
strate the fallacy Of that proposition.
Its first decade was scarcely spent be-
fore the utter i~nadequacy of the won
der was apparent to all. 1t was also
0eclareu on the occasion or the bridges
opening to trafic that it was prac-
Gically indestructible, an enduring
monument to the skill of its builders
and the progressive spirit OF the citi-
Eens Of the metropolis. The last rem
nant of that belfef-if, indeed. it aver
prevailed at al=wa shattered a few
years ago when it was discovered that
seventeen of the steel Orders which
held the beautiful structure in p
sion had succumbed beneath the IN
foreseen strain which they had been
called upon to endure.
If some local prophet had risen dur
ing the ceremonies on the
opening Of the bridge and predicted
the treatment which the new structure
would be called upon to undergo he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

has been appropriated at 283, 0s4. At
least So0.0 600 cross over by the prone
made and carriage ways.
Inadequacy, however. is by no means
the worst hat has befallen the splen-
did structure. The very means that
have beef devised to relieve it of it's
stigma Of incompetency have led swift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

5i1,FSTi9SnFSSiA HE recent decision Of
~ Senator Francis NJ.
" ya Cockrell of Missouri
to accept the position
on the interstate COM
merce commission
TS1TTr1Tm3 which President Roose-
Welt offered to him
some time ago adds new distinction to
that already prominent body. Senator
Cockrel's term in the senate will ex-
pire on March 4, and it is understood
that he will not the duties of
the new position until that time. He
viii succeed James D. Yeomans of
Iowa. whose term as commissioners ex-
pired on IAN. z. There was some ques-
ton as to the old commissioners ability
TO hold over until his successor is ready
to assume the duties Of the Office. but
the president reappOinted Mr.. Yeomans
for a term which will expire at the time
Senate Cockrell is at liberty.
There are few pages in recent Amer
lean history tina rival in interest the
n devOted to the genesis n develop
ment of the interstate commerce act.
At the close of the civil war railroads
began to spring into existence with
amazing rapidity. Short lines which
. AGGA bAAN a. &c DCNAA4C AAAS
with a network of branches on every
side. Some Of them crossed the CONT
nent. and many so called systems BIZ
sected several states in their course
from start to terminal. Owing TO the
enormous mileage constructed and the
frequent building of parallel lines COM
became intense, and as a re-
suit discriminating and unfair methods
soon put the agricultural interests of
the country-which of necessity were
deeply concerned in the carrying
problem-on the defensive and in time
produced a strong antagonism between
the railroads and the public. This gen.
eral dissatisfaction was strengthened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

would have been discredited most
promptly. The Brooklyn Bridge rail-
way was opened to the public on Sept.
"A. 1888, and since that date the serv-
ice has expanded from a single car
every five minutes to a four car train
every ffty-hve seconds during the busy
time of the day. The passenger trafic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

rose to the rank of brigadier general.
At the return of peace he resumed his
law business at Warrensburg. He
prospered moderately. accommodating
property worth $50, 900, which was con-
sidered quite a fortune in those days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

yette county. No., which has long since
passed out of existence. After gradua-
ton he studied law and practiced his
profession at Warrensburg, No. until
the breaking out of the civil war. He
served in the Confederate army n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

commission may compel the attendance
of witnesses and in case of a refusal to
appear may invoke the aid of the Unit
States courts. If the commission
any railroad guilty of an infrac-
ton of the act it may proceed to enjoin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

it. although the body's action is sub
ject to review by the courts.
Francis Marion CockrelI was born in
johnson county, Mo-, Oct. 1. 1884. He
was educated at Chapel Hill college. a
small institution of learning in Lafa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

has increased from 15.4oO a" day to
about 10000. In 1897 the trolley cars
were permitted to use the bridge as a
roadway. 1t is estimated that the to-
tai number of daily round trips made
by these cars rather exceeds 1000. The
actual number of persons carried over
the bridge within twenty-four hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-28

an interval of
several years of COM
parative silence upon
the matter the discus
sion over capital pun
ishment for women,
pre- and con, has re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
SnS Spuctun Srana.

yer 900 oc@ IrQll5p1u6Cn SeQltz
tlrtcn Snuctpr last sic EurilCr8rciie
uIdlt SIR &llhe tonnncn. 9tohoenl Ell
ne 3cit lang behalptct luorOcn, ouB
Sppeton SClbitmoro bcgougen babe.
neil CT IN unerloubtcn 9c5ieblmQcn
III lciner O~crheirothctcn Stieftodter
%dcltun0cn, crtldrt MN ser SfJpugcr
oco &eritorbCnen, Or. 9oruop ouB
NueS. mo9 man ijber ou@ @Crb0ItuiB
S%poeton'5 nit Der Sod)tcr iciner
Satin. Scr iungen 6rou Mcnoro,
cr5dblc, crlogen ul0 bon Scr iungen
6rou in truutbuitcm 3uitouoc er=
flnocn lei. Sic 'ei id)ou uls iiini-
]5ebni0briGc8 M0Ndcn cine bpitcri.
ld)c Gbontuitit Qgpcien un6 babe
6ol6 nod ibrer ScrheirntbWnq ibren
8ottcu p%erlelun0et. (Sctt tritt MN
Dos fritbcre @criid)t rpieocr bcltilnnl=
Ter ouf mo ole notionaIiItiihCIre IIc
bcbuuptct. Snoeton lei pcrQiItct nor.
Den, uno guar All Nnitiftcn 0cr,Srei
mourer. 0cqcn Oicic Iilbrt Ole ia,
tionoliitiid)c Yreiie icit Monaten ci.
1tcn crbittcrten Sriea. 9crpeiic fir
tbrc 9ebouptlunqcn bot Die Erciic
notiirlid) nidt. Ter raotfaIt Senu-
tor GIcmenccnu id)rcibt in ieillem
9lottc: yGntpcOcr lit Sooeton elm
Serbredjer geWeieu scr lid our6
Se(6Itmor6 Der Strafe cnt5ogcn bat.
ohcr CT lit bon ocn 5reimullrCrn nit
Siilic Der Hegicrung ermoroet nor.
Den. Io5 2ono ocrlonqt auiflG,
rlr1tg ooriiber." Gle Rutiohuliiten'
oerIudcr Den 600 Spbeton'5 MN
einnluI ais cincn poIitiihen Moro
biu5uitcIIen lIn0 fir ihrc poGitiidcn
3lucdc a%llS5nbeutcn. 90 Is ibncn
aelingcn miro, oi,f oicIc @ciIc ooa
nCrbobtc Sabinct Gontbc8 5t I~tiir5cl,.
lit nid)t Wubrifcirlid). Giaentbiint.
lthc Eolitif, Die oicic 6ron5oicr fret.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

ntlfe Brciie bot IN letter 3cit cincn
(on onueihIoQcn, Der alld) ocn So
pan . Shmormern, oie Ieoiglld) BEN
Griolg onbeten otc Nlecn o'iucu
muB. QuS IN D%otobonIo eriheiuer'
DC 9Iott oGuqo" id)rieb tiirjlit,: Ny8
9iufluBfoftor fir China bleibt ALIEN
&opun~ 0ic Supuncr lUerocn lid,
NIT ser gbrc beQnitQcn, sic crItCSec,
mod)t Ger @clt 3t icin. @cnu iitGbi-
ia IN ole @rcu}cu oe$ ciQentlidlcn
Gbino'a 5uriit5iebt uno MIR 0ornlli
bcouht iii, lciuc TerludItrug un5lt,
fcrmcu lm0 iein Rolf f%ort3ubiIoen.
mo mCrn RltBIuu0 ierne R0uberpos
Iitit uui'9 Reue beginner iollte,
luerocn itt ENGLAND uno &upau cr,
heben, nm ou3 @Ieifgelpiht mo
Sen Trieocu in 0ituiien uuireht Sl
rrbuItcu. 0oa lit utierc Holc i'm
}lpnBigitcn %ubrblutocrt. llu0 Gin
ouocrcr %0paner crtlQrt III ieincm
CiluteI. OoB &opon oie luciBc Hoi'c
ans Cit 8 Niicn ocrtrcibcn miilic, ei.
oh iic aus Dem Often oocr
Oortbin tonnne, Nngciid,t9
NnmoBlittcit lit gut, OoB Die
90lmc ujdt III Sen 3immcl mod)
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
Snniic Nilmcr.

6S iinrb am ,. 1uuuar 1905 Srau suuiis
Silmer, G%eborene ebert aclicbte Satin bon
5ricorth SilHter, i'm gItcr bon 80 SGbrcu. Die
SecroiGnIia iinoci 9uHutritaa, Nuhmittuas I'M
2 uhr, oont IrGuerbuuic. &r, 3li, Goros
Clinton Sirnbe. Canton, aus itntt, PCifetutg
nut Der DPuiiitnorcr GcmeterD." SrcuHoc uno
@etanntC itnn eiuecluocu.
Oh biit BON ms pegunocii
9td, tanu es beHH uur lctu2
ScrS an SerS bat itcis ecbnugcn,
Aun itebclI mir ulleinl
VII bort uiht uif're TlagcH:
g6, aeht bonn Nlles hin,
GScflll iic Sin biupetruqctl,
40 otc Gbprc'icn bIib'n2
Rein, NlcntS ais mciUc Gcihe;
Sh lcbc fort In sun.
limo bIcib' @nd itct5 htc SIcibc,
Sort IN ocm SGelcnrcib!"
ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

Gas Is j. cr5oat + Ii III
Qeiicn gilt OILS circr Der it1rfitocr-
id)uIoetcn ocntid)en 9unocsitoutelt.
IS bat alleroingS cine SduIoeuIoil
BON eiluo $50 WiQiolicn Warf, luu3
bel elmer 9cpolterungS5obl ppr t.
10000 @inpohnern nllcrEirG9 cl1c
rcd)t reipeftablc Sutnme III. s. corr
babel ober nidlt per1eIien ner6cr. 6d3
0iclen SdJuloen aud Werthe qPgcE.
i:ber itebelL ruie tic MIR mcrigc Vltn.
o~cSItontcn better. Inter oen Sdjll
ocn into na6e5u 300 Wtiaionen Eiicn-
bo~bnidlll0en, mo 0ic Gi~leaboGnen
boben oenr Stnnt inn lcbten Sabre
cil,elt Rcingclpinl bon rlnb 3@ Mil
lionen Utnrf eirgcbradt. Die 6iilonj.
logc ncS @rpbbcriogtbnuS hat iid,
trob Der groBen 9lilinenonngcn fiir
sic &ortoeS- llnipcrlitot @icBcn, Die
Sehniifc Sofifulc in 9nrmitobt
mo auoere Sitifitilte. 1oi6it Sic Mi.
bclicru1lg Der 2cbrer.8 ehdlier Il. 01l,
I'M lcbten Sabre crbe5Iit) 9e6ciicst,
luie Der 6~inon5miui'ter BET Der Gtut3-
8orloge filr5lih con'totirtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
@eprnc .Sa6u.

Us iinrb am 2. Sauuur 1905, . llbr 40 Wtin.
y|oraens, IN ietner lebten gSobnuna, 9Ir. 1916,
Misunderstanding, Weorse pabn, 8clicUter @atte
Yebcns. Sic Beeroiquup iinoet Mtttiuodl, 9
ubr gadbmtttagS. bon Der obCiI aenanntcuQSob
Hlug aus iintt. TcrpuHote lno 5rcunbe ltuo
dhtuuaSoou etHgeldoeH. o~erfelbet hei5uipobneH.
i3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

~ij6erboupt bon ether GoRfrrrcn5 5iri.
Id)en @rboilern bon Sdlohtidifien
Die 8eoe lein fam, trob ser Gmpic6.
lungen Der WarinesGrper'eu mo
ibrer Grtloruna. ooB IN mooerner
8riegiiibrllng fem @l0b 1T lin tIcine
ShI0dtlhiffe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

Senator MitdJeII ~ / I /,
obglcidD cr inter NnfIogc Der &nnO-
IdpinOeIcicn itcbt, an Den Senot$
Sibunqcn S6etI ncbn1en. GS m1re
bod g%crntGcncr. Dem SGnat fern 3i
blcibcn, bis oic i6ueripiegenoe I1,-
9~eIcGcnbcit crleoigt lit, @r. Mitdea
ifcint BON ieincr llnId)ulo ticf iiber.
5cugt 81 icirL o0cr cr lit 5iemIid M
ocrfrorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
Nliinbcth Sdlncibcr.

Srnu GliiabctH sdnrioer i'm Ntier bon ~
5nbrcu. Die Reeroiarua firbet Hunueritns,
Worgen5 nm 9 ubr, bonn lraucrbuuie, Nr. 7lj.
WaIIberrn StrnBe. aus itutt. tlo oaHn mad
Der Ct. 9llpboniussNirhe. no Gin bell. lpoiers
amt ~Cclchrirt miro. &crluuuoic uuo SrcunOc
limo b6tlihit ciugsIuocn. bei8llpobucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

IuS@ oibirqtDn mtrO &c.
lhricben: SO uiel olld) INNER Sic
Iliidlten allseinnnocr geben nln1elt
9etrcffs Der H~utblamfeit ipcitcrcr
Scrgr0Bcrr1gen III Der 9unocsilotte.
bobct bod l~uo6rifeinlif ipcnige
&eiltc cine ISoce bon ser luabren ltr.
lode, morilr1 Die Gm~pieblrnaei bor
lodluerit6noigen Worirc . Sfiijicrer
5lirildaenieien lucroeu. lpann neuc
Sf)iiic outori'irt lucrbcrl. itno El0ne
fiir ShIad)tidific, melhe por, Wn.
rine-5 nd)leitten ole bon Der rti,tiacn
@robe betrndtet meroer, 5urildgGuic.
len inb oieicniaen fiir fIcircre Sfiifc
ultoriiirt mer6er. SIT Der Spitc oe6
Senots- Gomite's fir Wnrine. angele.
gerbeiten itebt Der entif)IoiIenItc ill,o
in aeluiiier gejiebun9 Der einilitb.
reihite nllcr Serotoreu. IS 1T Dies
Der Sei,otor Sale bon Woinc. 3itln
ltngliif fir Die 6lotte gibt PC 5iuei
Shiffsbaubofe in Maine. itno iros
nod idlinlnner lit. es f0nrien nili otn.
iclbelt feline groben Sd)GofiidJiffc sc.
boit fperoen. Seber Gprtereb mus
oesbolb miner ben 9ou bon cir pdor
fleinen Sdiffen perfiigen. fir bereit
s~ - 80
Contribution oieie fleinen Sd,ifis6oll.
bofe confurriren f6aneu, 10 mcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

%m oeutidcn 3cthStng
ifnittcn Die So5ioliitcn fur, Dor Ocn
g8eihnndtsicrien ouf oic &erobihie-
0ung ocS @cHcrol5 arebidn1onn
an, Die icinRrjcit Nuiicbcn mof)te,
Griegsminiiter b. Ginem euiGc0nctc
onroui; is fam tcinc Hcoe NnUolt
ieiu, ooB arrBid)manr'% HntloiiunJ
eeriiist imlroe, neil rr hen &niier i'll.
Mou0per beiiPatc. &ern @mernl
arebid)mann bebaupitt. er iei %cntloi.
len, neil er mad oen MonoUcr tl"I;.
lid mo Iollt iibcr Ncrcringen obiGl,
Zig lif GnBertc, bcueiIe Go2 bob er
nid)t 0oS ;'crg zines Commandments
oeu bate. &er Wiohrubulcn Oe$
allcrbofIten a%rirgSbcrrn loilt tooclt,
lit oils bobcr Sfii5icr ritt meDr 5lt
p%erlucnocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
Sin Sdritt in Der redtcn Sidtnns.

spnrt % grDStnt an alien erttlaiTGsn Be.
grabniFfeH.
Gin ftorer Snrg, entueber nit
fbpdr6ent 1lib ODER tueibcm ooer
grduenl gIlfdslleberSue anes fur
5nrgsGinfub, 8egrdbnihs Gr6etac,
Gi~rbaIiGmirune oer 9etbe, lrnuers
flor.
Srffnunq oes Grades, 6 gnor SanbT6u6e,
Qeihentuageu uHO 8 feline autlbeH.
Wtltam Guot, 2ei1eHbtftatter,
0ortbs uHo @reeRn1puuts9lbe. 9etoe Telephone.
(Hes7. 69pt fu.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
Gpnoon : Hnrf . Gemetern.

Gin opaitdnoistS afOrtiment non pnNenbsn
1rausF. Gmblsmen, 8lumen etc. 1T I'm pGpH.
fsrpoturn," am Saupt.Ginsnus, uprrathts.
grfteaungcn fir bic 9eforaiion ber @rdber
fir @eibnnhten uro Ieuiabr omen i'm gus
reau, glr. 81. @eft'Saratos sStraBe oocr I'M
nepnierontorD" nb9ceeben tper6en. 1rnucr'
GmbIcme perbcu obre Ggtrn=lntofieu ouf bic
Brdber aelegt. use (De520-3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
So6n Sertuia C Subu,

ptlftnbtfiattcr uno Ninbalfamlrtr.
9r. 200S, Srlenusitr. Wlo. EEL: @inbipr 255.
9peiegef9dft: gtr. 524, berI. Gnftern'gIbenue,
Sig6ianotoiun, Baltimore, Marblano Telepbon:
Binofor go. autf6eH tuerben e~eIiefert fit
9on8eiteu, unierbaItingen Iuo anbere @ele'
eenbctten. (6ebr14.1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
9ureau Der straben.E 5.Gummtfdre.
IN n 1 I / N a - Ann ~ o. 1lAL

gureau Der strnbsn.H urfb rud5 .Gummtfidre.
Baltimore. ben 81. 9cI. 1904.
Die StrdBeHourdbrids sSommifiure MAIDEN
hermit tn nebcretnfitmmlng nit benz RuItinIos
rer Stuots9bnrtCr, Nbitniti 500, befonnt. ouB
tic ibre erite "8Priummling am Wlontna, ben 6.
reau Der gommiNirc, Antbbuus. ubbuItcn pcrs
hen. nm Die lOIlmadbi uuo5uithcn ll1o bic ihueu
itbcrirnaenen uno bon ibucu berIOngtcn 9flih.
ten 81 eriiiueu in @Ctrcff Der ~Gonocmnirung
une Snrhbrehmtn Der Stndbolus Strnbe. bon
Der Gillette Der Ecuoeubnn Sirobc bis 6t Der
drcu5ltG Der Citcuo aStrubc. in @emdbbeit Der
8eroromtnp gr. 100 oCS Wiuhnro mo Staots
rnib5 BON Baltimore. ~bcititiGt am II. gluguii
1904.
Z. Arthur Widbnm,
0eurn 9ctucn,
Sns. g. Wiartue,
GonnlifiGrc.
Gug. y. 1uogcre, gIcrf.
CSc;3i. Sans. tO. tT2f,3tj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

Erdii0cnt SunlcS s. | I
bon Der YNort6ern Sccuritiea Co."
bot i'd OicIcr Gage iibcr Die Wtctbo-
Den sur Seieiti9ung Der EruItiibel
allS9clprod)cn mo empfieblt 9icen.
strung oller in0uitricIlen Corpora,
tionen. Ole Observation-Disclosures
b%etrelben, ourd) bic 9llnOe9rcgic-
rlttg, Che Die 8cgierung nber ole
Siccn5 ertbeiIt. mlB Die Corporation
Den Nod)peiS e%r6ringelt, bob ibrc
specialization wirfiifc5 0elo 1T
uno nlif rceae @ertbe bcgriil1oct 1T.
3tc Mebr5obt Der StuitS ici SIR 3eit
oa9 Ero0utt bon 8rilnoern, Die eis
nige Sctricbc 5nian1mel,bril1gcn, lie
Damn mcbrcrcmnls iibertiilld)cn,
9nrjc Holen BON Aftielt berItellcit
loI'en unO lie nod Der 8oQitroBe
tro9en, Inn bic &dmmer oornit an
fiittern. Die beDelten0iten Ginuet1-
oullgen gegert Die CrnitS iei ibre
@riInonngenctboOc, rift Die BRO
onftionSlueiie; tic niiroen eegriinbet,
I'M Iftlcn 81 pcrfoufell, bic nid)tS
peiter rcproientireil, ols Den gitelt
@iacn uItb Die pordllsiid)tlifen Bro
fite Der Grinder. Niht oae, aber
Die Wchr5abL Der fruits icien oltf
oieie 8eiie jil Stnroe gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

Eie s. or6eISfuntner in
WntiIo bat iifI al ben ariegs sc.
fretdr nit Der Bite eetpanbt, 5u
elmer eerefJtereh Sorifbehonbluro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
8efnnntmtnd)mngen
snrtan Der etraRen.D DUR brmas.Gsmmtaast

-" - ~ VITsENF
baltimore, ben 81. 9c5, 1904 \
Die GtrabeuburbhrubssG ommtfiduP, MAIDEN
bttrmit in ueberetnitimmuna nit Dem 9aItiniOs
rer Siaois9bdrteT. s29. WbfdlHitt. betenHt. oub
ite otc critic 9criamuIllHg am WlOHtaa, ben O..
Sabruar 1905, 8ormtitaae 10 ubr, iHIbem Blu.
reuu Der Gortmindre, Ratbbdus, abbalten pers
Den, nm Die 8olInuht nus5uiiben uuo bic linen
iibertrn9eIleu uro bon linen Oerldnatenl Ffli6s
ten 81 crfillleH In 0ctreit Der Gun0cmniruno,
unb Eurhbre6un9 Der OIteuosStrabe bon bcr
9Seitieite Der Gucc,StruBc. mcitlih his Slr. arets
5uHa Der StodboIms StrIBc. in @cntdbbeit ocr
T gsToEO san aa9 Efi i2S S Ssi,s GiIGoG - HIgS StGSi
1904. ~'
Z. Nrtbur Midbam,
SCnrh Oeufn,
Gas. y. MARINE,
Gommiidre.
Gug. 4, Rnoaers, GIerI,
(SC53l. Sans. 1O.l7,2i3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

8iciih mitocn 3citcno Ole
Gittcn 0noerrr! gSic Iolqc it's bcr,
bo bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pom iriiben
MorQcr bis in bic, ipdtc NIad)t ouf
Den 9cincu l~uorcni s. H. lucnn bic
Gcbtcrcn nid)t id)on iriibcr bcnGicnIt
perinGteu. llrO ieet? Gic .NcsG
9corS GoIa" BADEN 10 gut mic ant.
gcb6rt unh nit linen Dos nBroue
GIcn6," Dos iidl frlher g~cm0bnIid)
on Gage mad NelrioGr cinjuiteQen
-pfeete. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
2urraine.

MaTerif6 - gartartie - SriebIt6.
MeiIe. 8enubt 6ie init 8ofu6nitGa be5ei&neie
gortb. glbenlefGdr. 5teie &uitheH Audinitidgs
am terminus. qretfe bon 0eerdbrtbtte1en teet
fpeBteu. pet6tE BeoiH9uHaen. IeIepbor -
9ntou 223. Rirenu: GrauFlin. nub @inbipr.
@oabs. gerIanet grofhire. (Dlni4 .tS,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

8ir aeben =. & s.. Green Grabbing Stamps.
$40 grptc. &leine Siustublcn, $40.
8riiHblif neitebt uio frei bon S6iefer.
$500. ......... .Sarte gr. 800
1925. &. &. .oarte GIT. 2, 3 nno GuB. 49,. 1925
$3.50, ... Sudbury Hr. .. 3 Huo yiiB. -. $3.50
1913 u Goro geidgtes5 tbtenboI5, ~ecipaItct 81.
.Sinelitg Spal & Srun 60"
9cibe 1elepbpue. 522-524 Eit,M, uuument.S ctr.
SrnnfIinsSt mo q. & Y. 8abn" 0aupts
9iiredl, 52t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Otten ieoen GanliiaB NOcno.
(Sf20, 3&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

.Beit'@nb arnntensiintcrit. .9trrin."
Sic ilbrIidhc @cucrnlsGerfnmnlutq uln DC
ninieirnbI finort 1puuertna. ben .. 2ntltar
1905, Nbeloo s llbr. I'M 8eretnssYofnic. Nr.
1913, Sreocrid .@penie. ifntt, vile nbireicns
ben mo Hid)t 8~epiiNeuo -euiifltlhiaiei Diiialie,.
Der ~perinuen III bic geieslthc Strafe.
Sm 9lnitra9c
40 6bas. Fiji, Scfretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

IuS 2 d) murGer Oh III J Ii
bin9cn UcrllrtbciItc oeu Banter Grnlt
Suegcr lpcgcu @ctrnN% IN Sobc Don
10000 Mari, Ncrot llntcrl6IoNlug
il, N0be bon 10000 Wiorl mo ci1.
iod)en @ontcrott5 ST. 5pci &ogren
uno }luei MonotnE 3ud)tbouS mo
orci >Sobren gbrOerlnlt. Die GonturS-
moiic pcrtbciIt pora2@iid,tlih so Bro'
cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
lRo.-Binbfor 22S.
}. San0er & SDbne,

9ethsnbetntter unb GinbaIinmirer.
RT. 1908 nno f710, Canton . apenue, unb
elopit.6fe Suittmprt.Str. unb SroabiunH. ,
5nbrifaHttH bon gnteHt.9asItts.
Gebr10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
,,Marsfanc 6a,nattp 6omsans."

Baltimore. 3. Sulllar 1905.
Die ~reaulire idbrlihe 8%erinnnInna oct M
ijonire obipcr 6uninngtic tinbct AM Sienftdg,
ocit 10. Sanudr 1905, Gurmiiiugo Eli nor,
in Den Sureuut Der Gnmpaanie ftnit.
Gas. i. Mitdltll,
Gid Selretttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
&ermiidte In5cigcn,
Sr. u. s. Safer,

frfber bon Der 2erineton's ct aber'Sirma Sm.
tuulb, aatter & Co., bat fi1 NIT Der Sirma
Crtgonal SerrtHa Cons & Co., 1epptte unb
Waobel, gr. 118, Rprbt3uuarb.S trnRe, %dfiocttri,
hoo er init 8crgniiaeH feline SreIube inh frhbe'
TEN 8anHer empfanger tptrb. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04
~Seriammlnngs Inseisen.

,EnmfusHnbeertir ors 9laemtinti Ttnifdeu
@niitubnufss."
Gcrfamnlllitp htntc, oen 4. Suniilr. Sab.
reaberidtc uernen ~perlefe1t.
90 6milie sdlmiot. Scfreidrir.