davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
v ATKINS TELLS
OF BOARD WORK
Creditors Settlements in
Twenty-Eight Years Show
Average of 48 Per Cent
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Officers Are Reelected by
Trade Body to Serve One
Year Without Exception

President A. A. Watkins of the
Board of Trade of San Francisco re-
ported at an annual meeting yesterday
that in the last twenty-eight years the
number of failures in business in
which the board has been called upon
to act numbered 13,472; that the LA
bilities in these failures reached the
great aggregate Of sS1,392,02S; that
the average liabilities per firm were
$6041 81; and that the amount of re-
coveries, amounting to $39,616,300,
represented an average percentage of
settlement of 1857.
This showing was used as an argu-
ment for membership in the board.
Mr.. Watkins said that 'itl is a matter
of record that the dividends received
through the medium of courts, in in
solvency cases, average less than 20
per cent. Our organization is a COM
munity of interest. Every merci3l
house and every manufacturer in this
city selling goods on credit should
become members of this organization,
thereby protecting their interests to
the mutual benefit of ALL"
Dealing with the commercial failures
in California Mr.. Watkins reported
that the number in 1904 was 513 and
the liabilities in these failures reached
S1,49S,127. In the preceding year the
failures numbered 406 and the liabil-
tiles were S3,S40,017. The last year
therefore showed a decrease in the La
bilities, as compared with 1903 of
$2,341,S90 and an increase of 107 in
J the number of failures.
J Reviewing the commercial situation
/ in a large way Mr.. Watkins found that
San Francisco now ranks eighth
among American cities in the matter
+ of bank clearances, and that in 1904
the San Francisco bank clearances
surpassed those of Los Angeles, Seat
/ tie, Portland, Spokane and Tacoma
combined by 563,333.025.
President Watkins, detailing the do
! ings of the board during the year,
mentioned that the Board of Trade
had adopted resolutions received from
/ the Merchants Association, which had
been sanctioned by the last named
body, in opposition to comforting the
/ power of ratemaking upon the Inter-
{ state Commerce Commissioners.
: Secretary II. L. Smith reported that
the present membership of the board
is 207. In the last year the cases re-
ported numbered 1915 and action was
taken in 767 of these. In "a cases the
loss was total
A report was received from Isaac
Upham, the treasurer, In which the
finances of the year were considered.
After the reports had been received
! the annual election took place. A. A.
Watkins, c. r. Havens and William
I Cluff were elected directors. The di-
I rectors subsequently met and elected
/ A. A. Watkins, president; T. j. Par
sons and Siegfried Nickelsburg, vice
+ presidents; II. L. Smith, secretary;
/ Isaac Upham, treasurer; and Joseph
Kirk, attorney. These are the old Of
ficers,. all reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

Last nights Assembly, the final for
the season, signalized the approach of
hammock days and sounded alarum for
near withdrawal Of festivity in her
winter garb. The debutante, with this
in mind, tripped more energetically,
her first ball seeing no lighter toe than
she gave TO last ewes measure Of time
and rhythm
Dances are precious things from now
on. for though society's booking
presages still a few, none carry a more
favored place among the smart set
than those Of the Assembly, the first
10 leave the ranks Of pleasure
Under Mrs. VOORHEES, guidance and
consideration for the happiness of the
younger attendance paid tribute to its
leader in animation not unmingled with
regret for the Assembly's adjournment.
With Mrs NoOrhies were the pat
rOnesses, all present except Mrs Nc
Gala. Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs A
W. McKittrick, Mrs. James p. Lang
horne, Mrs. ". +. Herrin, Mrs ]. w.
McClung, Mrs. John d. Spreckels, Mrs.
Francis ]. Sullivan. Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ingtOn and Mrs. Harry Mendell also
assisted in receiving.
Matron and maid, alike, adorned her
self becomingly, the Palace ballroom
presenting a revolving picture pretty as
ones Imagination might portray. Nota-
bic among the attractive were the
following:
Miss Dorothy Dustan in crimson chiffon over
crimson silk. with red roses.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, heIiotrope velvet with
bertha Of Russian point
Miss Alice Borel. pink and white striped
pima cloth. with lace medsllions over pink
chiffon
Miss Sophie Borel. white chiffon, embroidered
In daisies over white chiffon
Mrs de Bsrth Shorb black silk
Mrs Krsuthoh. black spsngled lace over
black chiffon
Miss Elsa Draper, white silk with bands Of
white beaded passementerfe and lace rufhes
Miss Bessie Kohl. gold spangled black net
over white chiffon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
/ SCHUSSLER TELLS
COMPANY SECRETS
How Spring Valley Worked Against
Grunsky's Proposed Supply From
the TuOIumne River Watershed

Hermann Schussler in his testimony
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Heacock, in the case of the
Spring Valley Water Company against
the Mayor and the Supervisors of San
Francisco, told several interesting
things when cross-examined by AS
sistant City Attorney Partridge. His
story was that when Engineer Grun-
sky filed a report with the Supervisors
recommending the acquisition of the
Tuolumne River as an independent
source of municipal water supply the
water company took steps to defeat
the proposition. Schussler admitted
that he went to Hetch-Hetchy VAL
ley and satisfied himself by borings
that a dam was practicable and that
the system recommended by Grunsky
was feasible. The company engaged
an attorney named bennett at Mer-
ced to stir the farmers to protest
against the proposal to take water out
of the Tuolumne and Schussler went
to the Secretary of the Interior to de-
fend the company, he said, against
the ISLANDERS that were being circulat-
ed regarding the purity and the vol
ume of the water supplied to this city.
The examination will be resumed
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
CRUELTY TREATS
WIFE And BABE
Warrant for the Arrest of
Wade I'll. Shadburne Sworn
Out by His Father-in-LaW

pitiful case of heartless neglect
of young wife and child by a hus-
hand enamored of another woman
was disclosed yesterday when Carl
Prazak swore to a complaint before
Police Judge Fritz charging Wade H.
Shadburne, his son-in-law, with fail
ure to provide for his baby girl,
Thelma, 81 months old Shadburne
is a son of George d. Shadburne, the
well-known attorney, and is manager
for a phonograph typewriting COM
pany.
Prazak lives at &c Joice street.
Shadburne, after his marriage, lived
with his wife at her fathers home,
where her baby was born. 1t is al
legged that during the three years of
their married life Shadburne has not
contributed over $500 toward the sup>
port of his wife and child. AHe left
his father-in-law's roof on November
80 last and ten days later returned
for his clothes. At that time he gave
his wife SO. Since then verbal and
written requests have been made to
him for money, but they have been
ignored.
Mrs. Shadburne is a young and
beautiful woman, but for the last
fourteen months she has been confined
to bed with infiammatory rheumatism,
which has temporarily made her
cripple. With the best of care it will
be over a year before she Is able to
walk.
What adds to her grief is the al
legged discovery that her husband had
been paying attention to another girl.
On January 22 letter addressed to
her husband was sent to his office
and from there to 26 Joice street. This
was in a woman's handwriting and the
invalid wife's curiosity was aroused.
She opened the envelope and made a
copy Of the letter. 1t Is as follows:
NV Dearest Hampton: write to tell you
I cannot make any appointment for Friday
or the near future You do not know how
hate to write this note, but 1t Is the best for
both of us !. 1t grieves than you
know Forgive me this time and think of me
three years ago, little girl 1 beg of you
nor to be angry for your affections belong not
to me am not a thief, there. 1 may not
have II and ii is happiness / cannot enjoy
under existing circumstances you understand,
and I can never be the one to ask you to
change them You are a man nowS Throw
off this frivolous delusion you are sailing un-
der Captain your own heart and soul, be
rable to those you are bound with ana
Almighty God will never fail to reward your
sacrifice little trial that you will soon
will make you happy man this earth.
Wishing YOU all the good health and success,
your friend always from silent. true and only
YOURS SUZANNE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
NORTH'S ACTION
IS QUESTIONED
q. s. Attorney Woodworth
Formally Complains About
Commissioners Queer Act
SIX WOMEN ESCAPE
Report of James r. Dunn
Presented by Accused Man
After Witnesses Depart

A dispatch from The Calls special
correspondent at Washington an
nounces that United States District
Attorney Marshall B. Woodwork, OF
this city, has filed with the Depart
against Hart H. North, United States
Immigrant Commissioner at this port.
The complaint is to the effect that
North allowed six Chinese women, i'm
portant witnesses against Lee Toy and
Da Silva, to go to China, instead of
OBTAINING them here. Lee Toy and Da
Silva, the latter at one time Chinese
interpreter in Mr.. North's office, were
tried few days ago in the United
states District Court on a charge of
attempting to import four Chinese wo-
men into this country for immoral
purposes. The women swore positive
ly against Lee Toy and also incrim-
mated Da Silva, but there being no
corroborative evidence to offset the
denial of the prisoners the jury chose
to believe them rather than the wo-
men and brought in a verdict of ac-
quittal. Shortly after the arrest of Da
SILVA and Lee Toy, when the depart
ment at Washington was informed of
the statements of the four women,
James r. Dunn, Inspector in charga
OF the Chinese Bureau at the st. Louis
Exposition, interviewed the eight wo-
men who had come over with the de-
fendants and the four women on the
steamship Doric and got statements
from six of them similar to those made
by the four women at San Francisco.
Mr.. Dunn sent these statements to
Mr.. North, who notified the United
states Attorney of that fact several
Gays after the six women had sailed
for China.
When Mr.. Woodwork was shown
the dispatch last night he admitted
that he had filed complaint with the
Department of Justice against Com
missioner North. Mr.. Woodwork
said:
One day last November Mr.. North came
into my office in the Appraisers building from
his office the upper floor and notified me
of the statements that had been made by the
six women at St Louis to Mr.. Dunn. Where
them nss in custody Then Se told e tEeg
had sailed for China eight or nine days be-
fore. II We could have used these women on
the trial Of lie Toy and Da Silva have no
doubt We could have obtained a conviction.
i therefore deemed IL my duty to file an
official complaint with the Department of JUS
tice.
Mr.. North said last night that he
did not believe the United States At
torney had filed a complaint against
him. He said that the women sailed
for China on November 26, of last
year, and that he received Mr.. Dunn's
report two days afterward. AS soon
as he received the report he took it
to Mr.. Woodwork. He said:
The department then took up the matter
and | wired them whether the women could
not be stopped and brought back but noth-
ing was done in the matter that 1 know of
and the. affair was dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
Two Deaths From Slight Falls.

William krueger, a widower. IS
years old, died at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home for Incurables yesterday
morning from conclusion of the
brain caused by a fall upon the side
walk last Friday. JohnfJ. Mccormick
died at ST Luke's Hospital yesterday
from the effects of injuries received
by falling upon the sidewalk last Sat
urday morning. Three weeks ago he
was knocked down by a street car at
the crossing of Market and Seventh
streets. Mccormick was So years old
and an engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
HEARTY WELCOME GIVEN
REV. FATHER McOUAIDE
Loyal Parishioners of Sacred Heart
Church Greet Their Popular
New Rector.

A royal welcome was given last
night to the Rev. Father McQuaide
the new pastor of Sacred Heart
Church and successor of the late
Father Lagan. The reception was
held in the basement of the church
and was presided over by Thomas H
Fallon. Philip Fay delivered the ad-
dress of welcome to Father McQuaide
who made a feeling response. On the
platform with the new pastor was the
Rev. Father Philip Byrne. The pro-
gramme was given as follows:
Chorus. Sacred Heart choir. under leadership
OF Miss Hopkins: vocal solo, Miss Sullivan;
contralto solo. Miss Kittfe Allen; clog dance,
r. F. Grennan; soprano solo. Miss NJ. Walsh;
tenor solo, George f. Kelly; remarks Rev.
Philip Byrne; soprano solo. Miss Nicholi; well
come. Philip Fay; humorous selections. w. J.
Hynes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
Goxernor VIII Open Bids.

Bids for the construction of the
California building ito be erected at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition at
Portland will be opened by Governor
Pardee at Sacramento next Monday.
The plans and specifications have been
received at the office of the Worlds
Fair Commission in the Palace Hotel.
while the building will be nearly four
times as large as the California struc-
ture at st. Louis, 1t is estimated that
the cost will be much less proper
ionately. The principal materials will
be wood and staff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
Fraternal Eagles.

The seventh anniversary OF the
founding OF the Fraternal Order oi
Eagles was celebrated last night ir
Native Sons Hall by San Francisco
and Golden Gate aeries Of this city.
pleasing programme delighted about
twelve hundred persons and was fol-
lowed by dancing for two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07
Produce Merchant Arrested.

]. F. Morris of the firm of Morris
Brothers & Co. was arrested yesterday
by w. H. Saylor, assistant secretary of
the State Dairy Bureau, on charge
of selling renovated butter The firm
has been shipping dairy produce to
Caspar, Mendocino County. The case
will go before Judge Fritz to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

DENTIST TENNYsoN ARRESTED.-After
long consideration Police Judge Mogan de-
cided yesterday to issue the warrant asked for
by Desta Wilson, II years of age. for the ar
rest of Howard A. Tennyson, dentist, on a
charge Of betrayal under promise of marriage
Tennyson was in court and at once surrender
ed himself. He was booked at the City Prison
and released on $500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. Y.-Petttions
in insolvency were filed yesterday in the
United States District Court as follows: J. M
Evans bartender San Francisco, liabilities
S1945. no assets. S. H. Williams, merchant
Oakland. liabilities s2799. no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

BURGLAR is SENTENCED D.-Herman Mey
ers who pleaded guilty In Judge Dunno 3
court to charge Of burglary was sentenced
fin He broke into the room of Louis Pitt
rolf at 11s1a Ellis street on November and
Pittroff had a hard fight with him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-07

Ask for Log Cabin bread at grocers and
branch bakeries. Wholesale. 300 Dolores st. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
Rslitti0es.

9ie Semotraten BON 8Dlben Soun=
1bip nsminirten em gamitaa oas Fol=
oenoe 5itet: Bnl. Saoerlp. Sruitee;
Sobn Steinbaueb, ShabmeiFter; Jries
oensridter. .. s. Cliper; @onltabler,
SohR 8. &line.
sSn Nen pbilabelpbia nominirten
Die Semotraten bas folgenpe 3ifet:
Sobn M. G6el, Mapor; Sobn Ga=
oerl0, 8rdIioent oes 5taotratbes; @o=
maro @neelbart, 2elpis GraB uno @mil
8oi6, gehbroe Der 6hentli6en Werte;
@iliam Siinati uno 3. Sebl, Gtaot=
ratb; SObn Maurer, S6abmeiiter;
Samuel Moore, tdotif6er Anmalt;
s. 6 Boomers. Staotratb fiir Die =.
@aro; 6reo. @raff. Staotratb fir Ole
4. @aro. Nls 4lieiiOren puroen NOS
nldnirt: l. Q8aro, Sbeooor 8urris; 2.
Waro, Otto Reinbolo; 3. Waro. q.
8. 9ownep; 4. Waro, Surrls stone=
beopf.
9ie Semotraten BON Mill Sopnihip
nomin,rten Das folgenos Sifet: 5ru=
itees, @mmet SenrD uno Noam SpuB;
@tert. 8. s. giant; S6abmellter.
Nleranber Senoerlon; Gonltabler, &.
3. Sines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
b It uuo Die gGrger i'm Qllsemeinen in
10 ener9iI9er Meile protel ltlren.

b 1t uno Die gtir0er i'm Qu9emelnen IN
10 ener9iI9er Meiie protehlren.
Sn Sunction gitp, Sas., 9in9en bic
Bferoe Der %. Sselobatterie bel Den
GAieBiibun9en ourh unb Der SDlDat
hilbert 2alte nuroe babel eet6otet.
Webrere anbere Soloaten Der gatterie
tDuroen mebr ODER tDeniger idIper
oetleB,.
Ser Srieben bon 8ortsmoutb lit io=
tuobl oom Dlltaoo pie aud pom Gar
unteriArieben sporoen uno 1T iebt al,e
re6tssiiltia.
8erihte aus ben Counties in Dem
Wbite &iper 9iitritt eraebeu, oaB Die
oiesIdbri9e 5abaternte in &entufp bic
ar6Bte ieit Menfdengeoenten iein Mrs.
Der Sabatertrag miro ndmlib auf $50
millionen pfuno seIbdBt, alio auf So
Willionen Piuno mebr ME III bem be-
rubmteiten 5abatjabr, oas RentudD
bisber sebabt.
Ser erite Sbnee Der Saiion 1T ON
9onnerita9 i'm weitli6en pennipl.
panien setaQsn. Sn ben Ber9en bes
trug Der S6neefa0 nur einen 3oa. in
@reenoille uno l1m9eseno ihneite es
aber fiinf Stunoen lang uno 9unoerte
bon Bdumen l1no unter Der 2alt oes
S6nees auiammsngebro6en. Sm sans
gen tpeitli1en Sheile 0es Staates 1T
es Iehr talt.
| 6iinf Sabn=Nugetelte, 8eOr9e u.
Gallal, Sarrp Summers, Sarrp Barr
uno g. 5. Wor9an bon CstalOoia,
Sno., uno 8. 8. 8rilep bon OtUns
mouth. 3d., tamen SOnnta9 bel elmer
@ntsleiiun9 um's 2eben, bic auf Der
Soma Central yabn in Der Rdbe bon
seaton, SQ., itattfano. Gin Sitter
Su9 fubr in einen Sauien gieb binein
uno Der sanse 3ug ittir5te einen No=
bang binunter. Surr, grilep uno
Wor9an blieben auf Der STEELE tOot uno
Gahal unb Summers tarben eini9e
Stunoen ipdter.
2luf Dem 8ampfer v@ampania" bon
Der @unarD 2rnie tamen am 4. Sttober
| finF MsnI6en um's Seben uno oreiBi9
anoere muroen gum She'll i4wer perz
1leBt, als cine rieIige Stur3Iee iiber Den
Gampfer brad unO iiber oas 8ef hln=
fe9te, oas nit 3wiidenoefspaiias asieren
| tan9efiilt mar. 9ie Gataitropbe Tom
10 plOBli6 uno Die SouIulion, Die lie
uerurla6te, mar cine 10 9roBe, oaB
ielbit Die Sffi3iere oes 0ampfers bel
ieiner Nntunft in Seem YOrt teinen 9e=
nauen Seri4t iiber Die 5ra9weite oes
un9liifs gu geben permo6ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

@ir batten iotueit prd9ti9es
6erblttpetter, bod nun ibeint etn um-
iblag eintreten gu wOllen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

Waior Sod, ben Rommanbanten Der
NuBennerte gort Nrtburs, nnb 9e9en
5t6iiel's Stabsdef, @eneralmajor
GeiB. 9efdlt uoroen.
sSn BRADFORD, Gnelanb, 1T ON Is.
Ottober Sir, Senrp Sruins plDbli6 ges
forben. Ser 0erforbsne mar mobl
Der berabmteite ensliIds 54auipieler
nnb ourn sahlrside Gunrreiien na6
W4aerita war er aud in bieligen Sbea=
terteeiIen gut betannt.
Ser Mnar6iIt 8ittorio Saffei bon
paterion, q. S.. Der i'm Sabre 1901
in WailanD tpeeen Der Mitihulo on
Der Grmoroung beg S6niss Sumbert
in gDntumaciam 5u lebensl1n9liber
3u9tbausfrafe perurtbeilt uuree. 1T
auf @rlu6en Der italieniihen 8eaie=
runs in Marieille oerbaftet tporoen.
Cine orie6iI1e &duberbanbe sriff
am 9. Sttober Spiiden 8Dbena uno
Oiseoob eine Nbtbeilung bul9arif6er
gauern OIL, Don oenen % set0otet
muroen. Die tiirtiiden 5ruppen 9rif=
fen bann bic 8rie9en on uno t6bteten
ibren Iiibrer. Nm folgenben Sag
eriHen bic 8ulearen. um iid gu RIDDEN,
Elm Dorf bel 6lorina an, in oem lie
lieben 8rieben tOoteten.
Ser Garltaoer 8ertraa, tpel6er bic
8ereiniouns swiiden 56meoen uno
Nornegen aufbebt, 1T BON beioen Sdu=
fern oes idmeoii6en 3eihsta9es ratifi=
sirt 10 rben. @s puroe aud qleiA3eiti9
cine 0orlaee ein9ereiht, oersufolge bic
| i6peoii6e Sla99e abgednoert lueroen
loQ, iooaB fie, tpie Dor Dem Sabre 1874,
nur nod aug benz aelben Greu5 auf
blauem 8runoe beiteben ioll. 9as
unionssei6en in Der linten oberen Gfe
miro fortaelallen.
ssyn Der ruiliiden 5tabt GiI6inen III
ber Boliseitef Oforstp, Der bic Saupt=
! ihulo on Dem Suoenmafacre i'm Sabre
1908 sebabt baben ioG. ermOroe1
norDen.
syn Der beutI1en Stabt 8era baber
bic Spinnereien beidloRen. am 25.
Cttober auf unbefimmte 3eit su i4lie.
SEN, moour1 10000 Nrbeiter auBe,
geibdttieune fommen. @s lit oies
oei6eben, neil bic @eber nit eineu
Streit eeorobt batten.
sSSn goleu tamen 3piIdeu Dem 5. uni
II. Cttober AZ @boleraertratltunser
Dor. uno "a Perfonsn erla9en Del
Seu6e.
9lm Sorntae fanoen in @alabrien
Sub=Stalien. uno auf ben mefinoli4er
Snleln Samaica unO Cuba @robeber
itatt.
Nm Sonnta9 fam es in Petersburl
tpieoer gu ernftliden unruben, bel mel
9en Dos Mllitdr einI9reiten mubte.
- 9ie glGtter fallen uno bnlo nirl
\.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

Der oemotratii6e ganoibat fir 8ecor=
Der. lit in Der Ndbe BON 8ingen am
Gbein seboren unb fam idon in iunsen
Sabren na6 ben Der. 5taaten. @r
bat iiA bur6 angeitren9tes Staoium
cine polltommene Serri1aft Der eng=
lif6en 5pra1e anaeeignet, tuobei er
iibrisens feline Mutterlprahe In teiner
Meiie Dernadldiliste. gei ietnen Mit-
biirsern febt er in bcbem Nnfeben.
mas tuobl am beiten oaraus beroor
eebt, baB bieielben ibn 3unt Mapor
bon 8naoenbiitten nno aum ShaBs
meiiter BON Glap SoDnibip ertpdblt
baben. Dabei betleioete ct au9leib
au1 bic STEELE bes shaBmeiifers Der
6errenbuter Girde uno anoere Uer=
trauenspolien uno wdbrenb Glebelano's
Mominiifraiion tuus er aud poifmeiher
bon Gnaoenbiitten.
yML~....:.k n,,E has1 Marhnl l@a~H
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
We,se &ur fiir Rrebs.

Nle SautsRrebsleibsn Fno, tpie man
iebt peib. beilbar bur6 gudlen's
arnica 5albe. Sas. Walters BON
DufIieIo, 3d., i1rsibt: Set Sahrerf
litt i1 on Rrebs auf meiner Slppe,
pel6er uube,lbar ibien, bis Bndlens
Nrnica 9albe ibn beilte nao leBa llf er
pollFdnoio peri6tpunoen. 8oranitrt
bel 9hnitten unS BraaoDuaeen lis
Wiaerfs Npotbete. Nur 25 eents-
8erfudt fie. .sSn Miaer's 4potbefe
uirN oeati6 oaipro0ers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

tperoen oft ourh eiaen pi0bli1en 3n=
Tammenbrud, perurfadt onr4 Dss=
pepiie ooer Sartleibi9teit gu gfibie.
Raff! gu6 ouf uno nebmt Or. Sings
Nem 2iIe pias. sic entfernen bic
etoHe, tpelde @ilre Sbatfreft bemmen
uno ermutbiasn Gu4 su einem nenen
8eqinnen. Sie heilen alld Gopftpeb
uno s1uinbel. Is @ents in Datl1er's
Wbothefe. @arantirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19

gtab Sos Nnoeles bonn Is. bis 20.
Cttober, Elm Gabrpreis plus sl.00 fix
Die &unofabrt. %. s. 8. Il. "a
spesielIe 5onntaes grcurfipns@
GabrpreiIe pia 3. & 8. @iienbabn
bon Stem Bbilaoelpbia mad
Bridgeport, O., $l.00 Die 8unofabrts
2orain, g.. $3.50 Die Gunofahrt;
@Iepelano. O.. $l.50 Die 8unofabrt.
Na9 California unb nieten 8unften
bonn Is. September Bis 81. Sttober.
Gpe3iele @intpee= Olonilten= Staten. Is
&unofabrt= unb billi9e @intueg= =&aa
ten fir SeimltdttenIuAenoe. Sprem
nit oen Sifet=N9enten. "a
Sebr bilioe &unoTabrt=3aten ieben
Sonutag. 9ies lit cine Gjelesertbeit,
Greunoe in benaGbarten St&oten an
belu9en. 20
@ir batten iotpeit prd9tiges
bIttpetter, bod nun idetnt etn I'm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
Se" ,.efsati,aes staats.stdet.

Sir @luberneuf:
Sobn Nt. Batti1bh.
Sir Bise.8ouoerheur:
2ouis y. SDuf.
fur gupreme=8 8ibter:
Suab 8. M q bers.
Ssiir 8enerale eStaatsanmalis
mes Y. Rice.
0ur GAabmeiiter:
@barles 6. Or al en-.
SIR aat3 Der bffentlihen Wsrte:
Batrif W G ouern.
Siitrift= unh gaantb>Sifet.
Sir Senator:
5. y. Ra b ffep.
Sir grobate- -Ridter:
Or, y. II e q III.
SIR 8eri6ts1hreiber:
So bn W. Gill.
Sir &eprdientant:
u. %. 81 on.
S5ir SbaBmeiFter:
u. u. % asner. ~
Fir Staatsannalt:
Sapio gBiltin.
Sir Sheriff;
Dt. 9. Witlaro.
Sir &ecoroer:
6. g. 8uteniobn.
5ir GommiIiondr:
@rueit q. 9uh hn.
Sir MISUNDERSTANDING:
g5arles Willer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
NuSl0nn.

Ser emit bielseprieIene @eneral
StOliel, Der Gertbeioi9er bon Port
Artbur, 1T pom &rie9s9eri6t i6impli6
talfirt wOroen. 9as glei9lautenoe
urtbeil, 10 beiBt es, lei 9egen @eneral=