davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
THE HOUSE.

The salaries bill Is. B. No. p at last
is fairly before the House Of Repre-
sentatives and the fate that it is to
meet will be watched with a good deal
of interest by a great many people.
The bill when it came to the House, as
it will be remembered, was submitted
to a special committee of seven and
that committee reported yesterday
afternoon shortly after the House re-
sumed its session at 3 clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
Automobiles

On call, day and night, Club Stables,
Fort above Hotel street, Telephone
Main ies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
Q >>~% 80 = . . . . . =

losses and the Board would then pur-
chase taro instead of paiai.
The Board also asked for $4,000 to
increase the water supply.
The matter was referred to the con-
feI ence committee on appropriations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
IsENBERG OBJECTS.

From the conference committee on
Senate Bill No. 6, Dowsett reported
striking out various items and reduc-
ing others. The item of $4267 to re-
imburse the Hawaiian American Con
struction Company was reduced to
$4,000. This was the important matter
in the report, the other items reduced
and stricken out being for very small
amounts. The bill is the deficiency
appropriation measure. Mr.. CoelhoN's
items to reimburse former county of
fcials on Maui were stricken out
The report was adopted on call of
the ayes and noes, which passes the
bill. Brown and Isenberg voted against
the bill
'That Brewer wharf item should
never have been in the bill,'' said
President Isenberg, soto voce, after
he had cast his vote against the report.
He referred to the item of $4,000 to re-
imburse the Hawaiian American Con-
struction Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

Milk is suggested as a good extin-
gushing agent for burning petroleum.
It forms an emulsion with the oil and
by disturbing it's cohesion attenuates
the combustible element as water can
not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
FLOATING MINES
IN M|D-PAC|FIC

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a mine
is drifting about the mid-Pacific, and
until this menace to life and property
is destroyed travellers on the ocean
great apprehension. News to this eff
feet was brought here by the little
trading schooner Triton, which arrived
yesterday.
The schooner arrived from the Mar
shall islands and reported that on
April 81, in latitude 81 degrees and 81
minutes north and longitude 1859 de-
grees west, large object was seen
bearing down on the vessel. A turn
was given to the wheel and the schoon-
er passed by the object. At first it
was thought to be a buoy adrift, but,
on a close examination, it was found
to be a floating mine.
O. Williams, who has charge of the
gasoline engines of the vessel. and who
appears to be well informed as to the
mechanism of submarine mines. says
that he saw long pieces of electric wire
attached to the object.
The schooner also reports seeing sew
eral immense turtles swimming about
in mid-ocean. They were seen in about
latitude % degrees north and longitude
16S degrees west
WASHINGTON, May S.-Minister
Conger, in what was probably the last
report from China, dated Pekin, March
%, suggests to the State Department
that one or two small vessels be de-
tailed to destroy the floating mines
which are endangering commerce in
the sea between Shanghai and North
ern Chinese ports.
80 . . 9 . 9 . q . o = . . =
losses and the Board would then pur-
chase taro instead of paiai.
The Board also asked for $4,000 to
increase the water supply.
The matter was referred to the con-
feIenc committee on appropriations.
LOAN BILL PASSES.
Senate Bill No. 8, the loan appro-
priation bill. came up for third read
ing Nakuina introduced an amend
ment to take $1,000 from the sum for
relocating the Kawela road, Molokai,
and add tie amount to the sum for the
new road, Wailau to Pukoo, Molokai.
The amendment was adopted.
An amendment was submitted by
Kaniho to separate $1,000 from Ha-
wall S $4,000 for school buildings in
order to apply it particularly to a
North Kohala school. The amendment
was tabled
Harris introduced an amendment to
reduce the appropriation for Palolo
road to $4,000 from $4,000; to reduce
the Manoa road appropriation to $12,-
600; to insert a new item to relocate
road leading east from Pail avenue,
$500; to insert n new item of $500
for relocating E;ulua road.
one further amrI-dment was made at
the instance Of Nahelona, who moved
t" change the general appropriation of
100000 for Hon: lulu water works to-
2S0-00C. and especially providing for
the $2JG0G SO deducted to be used for
piping Pauoa water.
The bill then passed third reading
as amended.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
BISBEE INVESTORS GET SMALL AMOUNT
 IN MONTANA CO
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS THE ORIGINAL AL
 LOTMENT.
Junction Suffered Slight Decline Again esterday-opinion in Miehi- gan Country Is That Sharp Advance May Be Expected.

Information from good sources to the effect that the Montana stock will be allotted Monday, has been received.
 The stock will be payable $10 April 10th. and s5 May 10th. Entire capi- talization will be $6,000.
 9 The stock is greatly oversubscribed. There is no apparent reason why there should be any further fluctua- tions. The last two weeks has shak- en out all weak holders, and firm ad- vances can be reasonably expected.
 The Montana deal has been on the tapis for several days. When the or ganization plans were first completed Frank Graf, broker, was wired for in formation as to how many shares the Bisbee speculators desired at SIS per. Graf started list which in a few min utes called for 1000 shares More was in sight, but a second telegram was received in a few minutes ordering the subscription list closed. For that reason Bisbee will have only s15,00O tied up in the new venture. and proba ably less, if the first apportionment is cut down.
 Junction acted badly again yester- day. few sales being recOrded at S90, but there was little doing in any of the Bonanzas.
 The opinion in Michigan and Duluth yesterday was that sharp advances may be expected during the ncyi week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

"The gentlemen concerned in the handling of the properties are dis cussing consolidation among them selves. When they have decided what is best they will make their ideas known to shareholders, taking the latter into their confidence as they have always done. and withholding nothing from them. At this time facts and figures will be presented.
 l his may come in the near future, and it may not be given attention for "a long time. At any rate there is nothing in the affair to cause any un Ieaslness or loss to the stockholders. 1t IS an enterprise that has always
 been honestly run, and there is no req son for changing this good policy. The
 mines are being prepared for outputs,
 the smelters are going in, and soon the investors will be given a substan- tial return for the money placed in
 this camp and with the Bonanza Cir lcle people. While charges of fraud and incompetency are being brought against many companies operating copper mines, while innumerable legal difficulties are being tried out in the courts, the Bonanza Circle people are working harmoniously and energetic ally. and they will so continue. There is no fight en-. There may be honest
 differences of cLinion concerning con- solidatiOn, Dut this isn't holding back a single skip Of ore. It will all be
 agreeably disposed of and in the inter- test of every shareholder. large and
 small f'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN PASSES TO
 BEYOND AT FL PASO
JAMES F. WARONER, FOR WHOM WARDNER, IDAHO. WAS NAM
 ED, IS DEAD.
Once Walthy-Later Lost Money, But Continued in Mining Until Death. Contracted Illness in Sonora-CiVll War Veteran.

One of the best. if not the best Ari-
 zOna story ever written appears in the current number of McClure's.
 "The Faithful Brady" by Larry Bow
 man. Mir. Bowman is a resident of Tempe and has spent much of his time there for the last two years. He l is Stanford man, friend of County Treasurer Carl Hayden through whom
 he came to this part of the country. He is also a friend of Dan Coolidge.
 also of Stanford and the author of "The Outlaws of the Range" in a re- cent number of Outing. That had to do with we'll known cattle ranges in ithe Pinal mountains and we'll known southside cowboys.
 Mir Bowman in his last year at Stanford was compelled by i'll health to leave. He came to Arizona and while here took his degree in absentia.
 He quickly recovered his health and
 went to Denver where he was for n time dramatic critic for the Denver Republican.
 "The Faithful Brady is the story
 of a buckszin pony the property of
 Ed Chapin a well meaning ranchman
 who was kinder to horses than to men. He had thereby won the love of Brady" who was an intelligent but a pampered colt badly trained for the hard times that were to follow.
 Chapin was in love with a Miss
 Dasher who seemed to him to be the ionly woman in the world. One day he learned after having nearly throt- tied his informant that she was not what she seemed to be. That she had i been dishonored and that in the lit ltle town where she lived her down fall had ceased to be a secret.
 Chapin struggled all day regarding courses of conduct. One was to kill the man who had dishonored her; the other was to leave the guilty pair to themselves. But the savage in Chapin prevailed. He murdered the other fellow and was sent to Yuma.
 Then begins the story of the horse. He fell from the beginning into evil hands each one more cruel than his predecessor. One of them left him dying for the buzzards. Another in a fit of rage knocked an eye out. Still another sought to bury him alive and only succeeded in crippling him. Then
 a pair of prospectors took him as a pack horse across the Colorado. Blind crippled and helpless he was turned
 out along the river to die at the time of the completion of Chapin's sen tcnce There was an accidental meet ing and recognition. Chapin finds in his helpless old pet something to live for after all. It is pitiful and beau
 tIful story strongly told. The coPious are by Urquardt Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
New York Cotton.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf.
 Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bldg.)
 New York, April 1.-The week clos ed with prices showing an advance of 15 to 20 points over last week, and no indication of any pressure of offerings of cotton to any extent on any of the Southern markets. Our opinion is the market will continue comparative " narrow, but with a good traders tendency and chances more favorable 10 continued steadiness and some fur ther improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex- tensive sale, has met with great sue cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re- lieve the pain, and hundreds of suf- ferers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
New York Stock Market.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf.
 Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bldg)
 New York. April 1.-SaleS of shares today were 559,100 The market has been quite strong today and rather ac- tive. There was considerable selling particularly of railways. but offerings were well absorbed. The best prices were made in the late trading, and the close was strong.
 The bank statement proved better than was expected, the slight loss in cash being overshadowed by the big reduction Tn loans. Sentiment was not much affected by the latest turn m Equitable Life fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
New York Summary.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker. Copper Queen Hotel BldgD
 New York, April 1.-The price of seats on the Boston and Philadelnrjl exchanges continue to advance, caus- ed by stock transfer tax. Gas Co. off cials claim that accounts of that con- cern show a deficit after the divi- dend. Dup's Review reports trade re- turns increasing satisfactorily. Indi- cations point to poor bank state ment unless loans are materially Ie- duced. It is believed that short in- terests in T. C. I. have been allowed to cover within the last two days. The banks lost to the sub-treasury since Friday S4,577 ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

 Total area Fairyiew lode 2.541 1ess area in conflict with Webster lode, Survey No. 1887 .... .. ...I.356 Less area in conflict with Copper King lode, Sur Vey No 375 ..... =. .O.915 2.2,'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Ne' area Eairv:ew lode i.z7o
 The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the w. end center j1 location N. S0 degs. 32 mins. ic. 11SO.3 it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

First publication, February 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02


 vey No. 375 ..... =. .O.915 2.2,' -Ne' area He.rGie| lode i.z1o The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the W. end center 'i location N. SO degs. 32 mins. Is 11SO.3 it.
 The location notice of said mining claim is recorded in the office of the }ounty Recorder of said Cochise Coun- ty, in Book g. Records of Mines, at page 215, and the amended notice of location is so recorded in Book 30. Records of Mines, at page 30.
 Adjoining claims are: Webster lode' Survey No. 1887. Higgins Dev. Co., owners. adjoining said Fairyiew mining claim on the north; Conner hing lode, Survey No. 375, owned by applicant herein, adjoining said Fair view mining claim on the north: At. lanta lode, survey No. S41, and Hen. urlcks lode. Survey No. 29O. owned hv applicant herein, adjoining said Fair view mining claim on the south; Twl- llght lode, Survey No. 1887, Higgins DeV. O., owners. adjoining said Fair view mining claim on the west. The only conflicting claims are: Webster lode. Survey No. 1887. owned by Higgins Dev. Co.,, the area in con- fiict being 1856 Gone and three hun- dred and fifty-six thousandths) acres and Copper King lode, survey No. 375. owned by applicant herein, the area in conflict being 0.915 (nine hundred and fifteen thousandths) acres; which said areas are not claimed by this ap- plicant as portion of the Fairyiew mining claim, and are expressly ex- ciuded from this application for pat. ent.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, lode, prem ises, or any portion thereof, so de- scrbed, surveyed, plated and applied or, are hereby notified that unless heir adverse claims are duly filed as equired by and according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Of flee at Tucson, in the County of Pima. Territory of Arizona, they will be barr ed by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, February 2s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
SdJncr i'm Mcitcn.

(opcfo. SIS, 30. Sftobcr.
NIa oic Gorncr oca M]ci}cnQcbict
Gcitcrn iriib ouipahtcn, ionocn lie.
bnb sic ,Sclocr nit ciller, Don 0rci bi,
5lu0lf Boil bobcn Sdjnccocdc bcocdt
luorrlt. MI cinieIncn Stcllct Lag Scr
Sdncc iogur nod bobcr, ais jmoIf
3oll. GiutQc St1tnocn SUmcn'hctl
lhnol5cn ocu Stncc .ln0 bic ArilnC;
WcijrnicloCr. lpcld)c lid diti cine Ont
fcrll1mg pom 100 Mcilcit 0ltrd) ocn
Stunt crltrccfcr. iabcn ME otclpcrlprc
dlcll0cr ans. Cine oberfluligc rcid)c
Grntc Itcbt in Nuslidlt. Mud bclltc
bat 6 int rcitlihcn .Wtiiloiri rnro IN
&onio9 ltlrt gcihncit.
Nta Soma mno Nrbr1Hfo miro
hclttc cbcnioua iducrcr Sd)tccfoi
Ncmcl0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Hpuicuclt'o Hiidfchr,

&rcu5cr o9Sclt &irNinio" crrcid)t Oic
GbcicpcofceNoi. - 9(Qc2 muhl an
Noro.
Norfolt, &o, 80. 0ftobcr. -
Die TllntCntclcQrupbcn Stntiou 0cS
bicliQcn Observation-Disclosures bat ioINcn0c
orubtloic lcpcihc pom &ru3cr
o@cit Eir1iniu," ori mrlhcm l>rGii
Dent Nooicuclt pon Nclp-C rlcuna UT
rildfcbrt unlQcidn0cn umo Sem Slot
icnocportcmcllt IN @oibiugtou iibcr
mittclt:
rNiGbigcr Stltrm mo bobcr, mi
origcr Sce9nna ats ornn 9torocn mo
Gitclt bis bcrtc Wittog. ST mcIdpr
Belt mir OuS 0iampnO SbooI. Scltdt
idlifi pa'iirten. @ino mo SccgonH
mooerirrn iid Jest. Mir onntpicn ~
anotcn pro Stu1oe. Mcttcr tIur.
(@c5cidncD Nromnion."
(Spdtcr,) - Ger arrn5Cr o@cit
&ir9inia" poiiirte iriib bclltc Nbcno
&irGinio @cndL 5cbn MciIcn Don Den
Soaps an ser Miinoung Scr Gbein.
pcofc,@ui. I'm $50 bclltc 9Ibct0
Iici CT nltcr Gafortc Scr Stronger
oGpIorn0o," YEcnnipIpnnio" uno
uM0rulNuo" in Ole Nni elm, Sn Nh.
betrodlt ocp nod INNER idrprrcn Gre.
gangs mltrbc Der Yrdiiocnt nift III
%unn Sopcn Enlct oli Sen HIpiio
.0nlpbin" ilhcrtrn0cn, lpic bcnbiid,
tiQt mcrOcn mar. Ger ,9olpbin" be.
glcitetc ou0 @cidrpa0cr Sic Nni bin
All mo miro oelt ErGiiOcntcn III
Sntith'3 Eoint, at Der Wtilnoung 0ca
Notpmac, al 9orb nchulelt urlb mad,
Ml'blngton b%rtltacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
TnS
&rpgiicgcl
upit
WtarDlnno.
SclbItmurb cincs @anffniiircrs.

Utica, R..D, 80. Oftobcr, $.
\. 9lod, aoiiircr Der ~Giii5cna'
9onf" bon 9uiiuIo, u. o., lit 5n
s)orfuiac, elmer biriigcn GoritaOt, ais
2cid,c muiQciunOcu norocn. Gr bate
SclbIimpro ourd) cinen Hcuolocr-
iGrub in oen aopl begnngen. &n lci.
men Ioidcn innO man cine golocnc
llbr, iruie cine Summe 0el0es. @ic
ans Buffalo %grmcloct mirb, lour 9Iod
ieit eiltigcr 3eit id)wcrmiitbig. neil
or nid)t int Stonoc mar, GorlhiilIc,
meId)e er Den Observation-Disclosures @blt-
lren, Gditein & So. gcnlodjt bate, 5lt-
rid 81 erIanaen. 9tbgcicben BON Die.
icn Torihiiiicn beiin0en lid. mie Die
@nllfbcomtcn erfldrclt. icinc Ifioiren
in poQi1cr S%roptna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
HaEnfutuitrupGc in Miiiunri.

Hdhntntaitruplc IN Wllutri.
GUtdlciilma cinca 5MncIlrllca Der
uItdiioL (opctu mo 5uutd Sc.
Balm" 49, 31r6li lo0tc mo ctmo
30 &trlcetc.
Mouin2 Gitn Mo., 30. Oft.
Ger III Ser IcBtCu Nadht Don Gbi
c0Qo obac1auQcne Sunto Sc Bug
9tr, I prrlmNlilatc nm 1885 bcutc
NornlittaQ SIT Shc'iicI0, picr Mcilcn
0itIih uolr bier, iHOcm cr pom ocnl
@cIcjic lici. 0aa lln1lild crciNnctt
ijd) nube elmer Stclte, no sic @clcii,
Der DHtdi'on, Gopcto II. S0ntu Sc"
%0icicniQcn Der yMiiiouri Euciiic-
N0hn" aui cin2r NriiGc frcu}cn. Cine
3Cr6rodcnc Sdjicnc Nor sic llriuht.
rlO Der porhcrc Iheil Oca 3lt0ca
|ltilritc 0idt Dor Der Nriidc BON elmer
Noldun4 bcrnb. Ger Bug bcitono
ans clncm Superintendent Ciucm &C.
mobnlidcn EuiianicrroN1on, cincm
Sh[,rn,I .a; n.y."
n,,n Sa,, o" ,;,nr, "n
@o0Aon. Gle Noiin0icrc morcu gr0b,
In;n,;t5++,, -, S1";to,, ,,,,; ,"! """'
tm, ,,,,h ,G,a ,r~i,a l,',tr >,.,,ISa,
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n,si,,s, S.. Cnior hoti,hon HM =, So,
W,,i, ;r,,,,r ,,n[4, '"n ',itto"
L,r ,,,, n,, nI,,,% ;.Gn,,
T;o S,hL,fm,,1rn. Ei;,bn,
aar,;ia ,,,n ;hrm o%,a
Tn,n,tGM ,,nvn.Lrnt n,.,H;Nr
r,,n,, TG,,,,ns nn,.,, ., .,,
ri,,c IcI.,,",nH ,,";,Mlm,Snrt ", mo'
h,r ia ,nr,d,nu.nn N;ro .,.,
,n,ter oc,n TrIn,,ncr1n,,;on h,,,,,r
,n,o,,nnn ,;a,n, WV. >, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
N6 nnd) annapolis.

Salifor. y. e, 80. Oftobcr.-
0aS britiihe 9rel5crgeidnpaoer ull-
Ter Ocnt Erin5cn 2ouis BON Sattell-
BERG ging beltte bon bier nuf Nina.
polls, No, ab. 3pei Sdllddtifii'
Tiuiiioncn oea ltoroatluntiihen Ser.
Staatcr r @cIdmnocrs inter ocnt
NomiraI Moblep :. GpnnS neroen
bas britiihe @eihmaoer in Scr Gbeia.
peafcs@di cmpfnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

Sicrnit miro bciNeini9t, ooB Gic&
Gin III Gcinidrift gcbrodtc5 Qoflr,
mcnt it, Gin ENHANCEMENT SIR Gon.
Ititlltion oc3 Stuotra Winru!nno ucr
|bIn8cnO, ociicn Original I'M Senate
0llr6 Nomclauufrllf ongcnomnlrn
luurOc, ilocm mcbr ais Orci ISilnitcl
Aucr crruGbItcn Mitglieocr am 8.
3. Ntor5 1901 bcio6cno itimmtcn.
Spencer Is. Iurc3,
ErGIiOcnt oc8 Scuut3.
Mobrrt Wri,
Sctrct0r oc& ScnutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

tcrbrcitct lpcrocn iua mo ooB bel be
iaGtcr @obl bic Nbltimnnurg ii6rr
bciufres NmeuOcment Ourd) Stimu.
jcttcl NcIdc6cn ioa, ulO ollf icocm
StinumjcttcI iolcn sic @ortc Sir
oo3 conititlltioncac ENHANCEMENT"
lno o@cGcn OnS conItitutioncQe
NIncnOcnncnt" gcidricbcn o0cr &c.
orlldt iciL mic Ser Stimmgcber c5
luijnihcn mag; ulo ioiort na1 bc.
ioAtcr @obl ioll Dem 8oupcrncltr 0a5
Ncinltut Scr 9IbitinnmtnQ iibcr bciaN,
les ENHANCEMENT 5uGciteQt mcrOcn
mic bcio0tcr fl. 9~lrtitcl Ser GpHlti.
tuition cS Uori6rcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Yruflaulotion.

IN in scr Sunuor > Sitnmg Der
GC0iSlntnr Uon MarDlGnO, tm Sabre
nnicrcS Scrrn Gin t%nnicnh ncrn bnns
bert iino uicr gcbnltcu, 5luti %lllS mn
ocnummcu mnrbru, bcrcu cine eli
Nmcmocmcnt snnt /. Ibidynitt ocS 1.
NrtifclS Der Guniiitntiun ocS Staatcs
uuridJlI1t nno bcrcn nnocrc Gin
Mmcuocmcnt 5um 81. IbIdDnitt bcS
3. Nrtifcl3 der GunltitntiOn bcS
Stnntc5 uorihlGot, nno bciaatc %inS
ocn fulgcnocn MOrtlHnt babcn, NAM
lid:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Micbcr III 6anic.

Moibiugtpn. :. G., 30. Oft.
- Sruu Nooicpclt mo lbrc &lllocr,
mclhc am Sumltog ont DER &adt
.Snlph" cine Sobrt Sen Eotoilioc BIN.
ob ontrntcn. tc6rtrn lclltc blerber 5ll'
rid. Gle 6obrt ludr cine ollacncDrlr
u1o Nuc 6ciinocu lid, mobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
SaS @ebcimnif ucn MjntbrOp GOOc

&ocntltdt OcS Spicr2 uoljh 'rIt1c
Itcat. - Sic 6o0tc mar G0orlittn
III Der rSbcpbero aurI Grippe"
@abrihcinliM ti,l lie elmer
pcrbrchcriidcn C|gcr5tjoN }lrm
Opicr.
@o it 0 II. 30. Ctto5cr. Vie per
'tilllIlneItc Scihc, oje man am 2l.
5eptcnbcr SIT @iutDrop Gopc III ci
ncm N%onofoiicr fono. iii oj,icrj0c
non Sllion @cnru pou Cambridge
10 io0cn Die 6omilic uno Die Nrcm0c
Oc@ M00hcna. uno o,ric.ocu 2luijdt
Ut aud bic Goli}Ci.
Sri. @cnrp mar sir Codtgr non ).
=. @corp; tic mar GnorjitiN bcj Der
oSbcpbcr0 Sting lrrpps" uu0 AMI
Der Niibnc oils Gttcl Currcll bct0nut,
ne mar II Sabre ait. ErMl Mc1rO,
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