davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
SUIT BROUGHT BY
THE GOVERNMENT
Millions of Dollars Lost in Minnesota
Land Swindles..
SOME INNOCENT BUYERS
HYDE, BENSON AND GLOVER THE
ScHEmERs.

= 7. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. S,-United
y District Attorney Houht today
fled complaints in the United
States circuit court in which he brings
suit against Frederick a. Hyde. John
A. Benson and c. L. Glover TO recover
twenty-siX tracts of land in Itasca,
Cook, St. Louis and Lake counties in
Minnesota, which the trio of respon-
dents are alleged to have obtained by
fraud and collision with officials Of the
Washington land office.
The three defendants named have al
ready been indicted in connection with
the Pacific coast land frauds. A num-
Der of Minnesotans are named as CO.
defendants as having either purchased
the land or the stumpage from Hyde,
Benson and Glover. or from their agent,
c. W. Clarke OF san Francisco.
Minnesota Defendants.
The list of Minnesotans included
Frederick Weyerhauser, AckIey q
Sprague. the Itasca Lumber company,
c. A. Smith & Co.. Richard Chute, the
Lesuer Lumber company. the fictitious
Land company, w. b. Hill. T. r. Foley,
Thomas W. irwin. Alger. Smith & Co,
and William Sauntry. Saltwater.
Ii is not charged that the Minnesota
men made co-defendants were in any
way parties TO the alleged swindle.
They come into the case only because
as innocent purchasers they now hold
land which the government claims.
It is alleged that the principal de-
PENDANTS obtained the land by fraud
and collision with employees Of the
United States land office in Washing
ton, namely: Woodford L. Harlan,
William +. Valla. Benjamin +. Allen,
forest superintendent. and Grant K.
Taggart, forest supervisor.
Plan to Oefraud.
The plan under which it is charged
in the complaint that the westerners
defrauded or attempted TO defraud the
government was this:
The forest reserve act provides that
owners OF land taken for the reserve
area of the government domain. The
defendants would get western lands at
$I.20 an acre, persuade the land office
men TO include these next to worthless
lands within the reserves and then Sc
lect in lieu of the lands taken Min
nesota or other pine lands bearing tim
Der worth thousands if not millions of
dollars.
Either the stumpage of the land, or
both, was then sold and the western
men We're reaping a rich harvest when
the United States began it's investiga-
tion OF stone and timber act opera
tons. The government now sues to re-
cover the land much OF which has on it
the best timber left in Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
HARD-HEARTED POLICE.
Officers Look Upon the Slaughter OF
Jews With indifference.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The Tageblatt arin.s
the following dispatch from the Jewish
owner OF three houses in Kieff:
"Anti-Jewish excuses have been raging
here for three DAYS, and all the Jewish
shops ard many private houses have been
totally Destroyed. TIE number OF JeNIsh
victims is large. and children ana old
people have been baTbaTousiy murdered.
while the nilitarE and police looked on
with cynical Indifference. The situation
is desperate"
The LOlal Anzaigers Hieff correspond
ept represents the situation improved.
Friday, Says tee correspondent. qasstd
Guieely. The number Of decd on bOtr
sides is about 100. but many hundreds of
persons were wounded and man@led and
the city presents horrible appearance.
Some laborers have returned TO work.
Street railways are Tesumiug and other
railways are making ready for business.
Ira fife is expected TO run regularly on
Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
BRUTALITY OF
FRATERNITY MEN
Young Pierson Was Done to Death
by College Ruffians.
VICTIM TIED TO THE RAILS
STARTLING FACTS BROUGHT OUT
AT INQUEST.

"a CUNT VERNON. o., Nov. 3.--Hav-
TI ing secured testimony that at
least one victim of hazing at
Kenyon coliege-Paul Barber-and pos
sibly others. had been tied TO railroad
tracks the investigation into the death
of your Stuart Pierson was continued
today by the coroner.
Pierson was killed last Saturday by
a locomotive, at Gambler. under cir
Cumstances which suggested that he
might have been tied TO the rails.
Part of the Initiation.
Today's testimony in the Pierson in
quest developed the fact that the boy
was laying PROSTATE on the tracks
when the engine struck him. The Wit
nesses examined were President Pierce
or Kenyon college; Henry Beam, a stu
dent, and w II. Stamp, roundhouse
eTnpioye who cleaned the engine after
its arrival at Mount Vernon. The pre-
Vtous evidence that il was the Gus
tom of the fraternity men TO tie cam
didates to the tracks was corroborated
IN today's testimony.
Severe Examination.
S9AAUAAL > CAdHltlldliOll lA1NCQ
over two hours and was severe. He
said he saw the marks on the body
described as rope marks, but believed
them 10 be only part OF the injuries
inflicted by the locomotive.
A week before his death Pierson, ii
was brought out In the examination,
was compelled by the fraternity men
10 crawl the length of the village. goad-
ed behind by men with sticks and
aNHmk Ii
oped deep Assesses on his knees. The
bandages which DIR. Workman placed
about the sores were on the body when
IL was found.
Fathers Testimony.
Newboid L. Pierson Of College Hin, Gin
cinnati. father of the dead student took
the witness stand about 4 o'clock ana II
was after O'Clock when he was allowed
10 go. He was given a most rigid eXaml-
nation and was compelled to describe the
custom which fraternities use when ini
tiating candidates. He testified that his
son left the college alone and he was
positive that he was not tied on the
track.
He said that the members Of the Delta
Kappa Epilson fraternity remained at the
college almost an hour before the boy
had been sent to the bridge before they
went after him and for that reason ne
knew that his son was not tied. lie took
all the blame for shipping the body 60
Cincinnati by special train without first
notifying the coroner
At the afternoon session Of the ID. X. L.
fraternity. who were in the Gambler Sat
urday night and who had charge Of Pier
sons initiation, were examined. Ihey
stated that PiersOn had been ordered 10
go to the railroad bridge alone, and that
ne was not led there by anyone. They
said they went after the boy about hall
an hour afterward and found his mangied
body on the bridge.
Ten students have been served with sub
poenas TO testify at the inquest tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Only Ruins Remain.

RostOff- n-Don. Russia Nov. g.
This city presents a scene of desola-
ton, but the rioters are exhausted by
last nights excuses and the rioting
was not resumed this morning. Of the
Jewish quarter only smoking ruins re-
main. In other sections stores are
still burning. The Jews are seeking
refuge where they can.
The mob outrages continued all night.
Shots were constantly heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
PRESS is FREE.
Nc Further Regulations Will Sc
Issued.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 3.-Au the regula-
lions heretofore issued to the newspapers
by circular for their guidance have been
withdrawn and the chief of the press adj
ministratiOn has been prohibited from
further issuing such regulations.
Another appeal TO the people in The
shape of an official note was published
this morning 1t says:
After the manifesto of Oct 50 had laid
an uBshakable foundation for the develop
ment of Russian life on the basis of le-
gality and justice participation in street
demonstrs tions has a significance alto
getheF different from that attaching
thereto previously. II can only encour-
age disorder and the presence of pupils
of the middle and lower educational es-
adjustments among the demonstrants IS
much 70 be condemned if only on moral
grounds. Unless the attention of society
be now directed TO this fact. the state
is threatened with dangerous Increase IN
the number OF people whose respect for
authority and order is being radically
shaken while they are still in the school
room. The government therefore calls
upon all citizens TO exercise self control
and TO devote themselves quietly 10 their
avocations."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

towns proved that they were dictated
from st. Petersburg In revenge for the
concessions recently granted and With
the object of creating the impression
that the Russians did not desire the
new order of things. The liberals con-
tend that the governor had all tbs
means to stop the outbreak in the first
hour and that his activity during the
three days OF massacre and his protee-
tiOn OF the murderous rabble in the
guise of patriots prove the real origin
Of the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
ATTACKS ON THE JEWS.
Conditions at Kieff Have Not Been
improved.

Kieff, Russia, Nov. 5.-The retirement
of General Kleigels, the governor sen-
eral of Kieff, who was removed We'd
nesday and who has been succeeded
by General SoukhOmIn )ff, has not
served 10 restore order The whole city
is il . ferment.
A report thai the Jews had destroyed
a Christian monastery was circulated
among the mob and served to provoke
q renewal OF the attacks on the jews
The massacre COGtlnUCS. Genera
Karass, the military commander. called
on the C1ssacks "hp were met with
bombs, Whereupon the C3ssacks fired
into the crowd. killins ,velve persons
and wounding forty-fOL:.
All the stores in the Jewish market
have been Diundered and destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
ATTACKED by "RIack hundred"

Moscow, Nov, 3.-The BLACK Hun
bred" today attacked with arms a
procession of Social Democrats re-
turning from the fuenaral of victims
of the recent riots. A number OF per-
sons We're wounded on both sides
A procession Of students returning
today with some of their comrades who
had been released from prison was set
upon by a mob OF workmen at the tri-
umphal arch. Ten of the students were
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Troops Barred the Road.

TiRis, Nov. 3.-An immense meeting
of workmen, students and professional
men here today demanded the release
of the political prisoners and the abo-
lition of the state of siege, to which
the VicerOy promised 10 accede if the
strike ceased. The police and the
troops barred the road to the vice.
regal palace, but otherwise did not in
terfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
OMNIBUS SCENE.
Revolutionary Speeches Delivered by
Soldiers.

Warsaw. Nov. Sat a socialist meet
ing this Afternoon two infantry soldiers
In full uniform delivered revolutionary
addresses, assuring their hearers that
the revolutionary propaganda was
growing in the army and that the time
was not far remote when the army
would join in a revolution 10 overthrow
a desp0tic throne.
The meeting resolved TO exclude
newspapers, bakers, and butchers, and
cafes and restaurants from the general
strike.
photographic communication between
Warsaw and Odessa and RostOft
Don has been severed. A bomb was
thrown. into the telegraph Office at
Odessa today and twelve telegraphers
were killed or wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
RECEIVERS BRING SuIT.

Boston. Nov. 5.-The receivers OF the
Consolidated Rubber Plantation COM
pany, which has plantations in Mexico.
today filed suit in the state supreme
court agaist the officers and directors
OF the corporation seeking an account
ing of some of the money alleged TO
have been lost. II is alleged that the
money has disappeared by reason of
fraudulent and negligent acts of the
dpfeNd2nfg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Disorder Continues.

London, Nov. ga dispatch to q
news agency from Odessa says:
The military patrols which are in
all the streets are unable to check
the disorders. Some collisions occurred
in PreObrazhenskia street this after
noon between the troops and the
crowds. Seventeen persons We're killed
or wounded.
"A staff officer was killed in the
streets at. o'clock this afternoon by
Z bullet fired from a window
'Thre hundred infantry Joined with
the mobs IN IoOting, but were arrest
ed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Prison Doors opened.

Poltava, Russia. Nov. 3.-The revo-
iutionists, not satisfied with the action
OF the governor in releasing some of
the political prisoners, storIned the
prison. The police made an Intellectual
attempt TO beat them OFF. wounding
thirty-eight persons, but the mob ef-
doors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
BANK RossER DEAD.

Grayson. Ky, Nov. s.-The Willard
bank robber. giving his name as Smith,
died today from gunshot wounds re-
eetyed IL the fight Tuesday. j. II. Kif-
felnefer OF the Cincinnati police depart
ment. identified Smith as en- old-time
bank burglar of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Many Socialists Wounded.

Baku, Nov. 3.--The joy of the popu-
lation over the imperial manifesto is
unbOunded.
There We're separate professions of
MussulmanS. ATmeniaTis. students and
Socialists. The Socialists marched to
the prison and demanded the liberia
ton Of the political prisoners. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
RaIds Of "eIack Hundred. p

Smolensll, Russia, Nov. S-The BLACK
Hundred term applied TO the lowest
class without any special political
views) are attacking the Jews here.
and the business men are appealing
to the people TO restore order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Attacked by LoysIlsts.

E.uzzakova, Russia, Nov. "A DEM
oHsfratton of Social Democrats who
were singing revolutionary songs was
attacked yesterday by "A mob of 10y
alists. who later sacked Jewish shops
and beat the Jews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
RAGE AGAINST CoSSACKs.
Other Soldiers Fraternize With Peo-
ple of Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov 3.-A
remarkable feature OF the denDnstra-
tiOns here was the fTateTniZing Of the
people with the soldiers. The latter
were carried about on the shoulders
of teh crowd and were furnished with
champagne and cigarettes. All classes
Of the population participated in the
demonstrations. The orchestra of the
court theatre led a crowd singing the
"Marseillaise" All the stores were
closed. The greatest rage is felt against
the Cossacks, whose attack on the
crowd before the city hail was I'M
provoked. Many were killed and
wounded,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Rurned 70 the Ground.

Rommy. Russia. Nov. 3-During the
pillage of the Jewish stores. which last
ed until yesterday morning, fifteen
stores were burned to the ground and
many more were sacked. The rioting
began when "a crowd killed q rich
merchant for refusing 30 take OF his
hat to a red flag. Many persons were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
cRANsERRIEs ARE HIGH.

Chicago, Nov. Sowing TO the al
legged failure Of the Cape Cod eranber-
~ crop. the price Of the berries here
today ranged from $40 to Sll bas-el,
compared with Sc TO $3.50 the eo--e-
spending day u year ago. A rise TO
pne@ihlv SIS a barrel is predicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Vice Governor Fled.

Kozloff, Russia, Nov 3.--The vice
governor OF KOZlOm has fed from the
city. The citizens are preserving or
der. Great manifestations occurred
here yesterday, the crowds demanding
the release Of the political prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
REoulsiIloN ISSUED.

Denver. Colo. Nov. S.-Cioyernor Nc
Donald issued requ sition today for
Abraham Schiller. charged with wreck
ing the Alsmosa bank. Schiffer Is said
10 have been arrested thfee days ago
in New York City. Sheriff Garcia WIN
go to New York to bring Schiller 10
this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
UKASE
HAS BEEN SIGNED
Continued from PAGE /.

informed him that the workmen would
preserve order at the funerals.
Count Witte is having trouble in
forming cabinet on account of The
lack OF literal support. Senator Koni
has refused the portfolio of justice,
and Prince Troubetskoy, brother OF the
late rector of the Moscow university,
is said to have not even replied to the
tender OF the ministry OF education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Blot at Minsk.

Minsl1, Russia, Nov. "A demon
stration yesterday of students and
workmen, carrying banners inscribed
Long Live Liberty" was attacked by
Voiga lengshoremen. Many persons
were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
HORRIBLE MASSACRE.
Terrible Condition of Affairs Exists
at kishineff.

Odessa, Nov. 8, 4 p. ma dispatch
from Kishineff says:
"A horrible massacre has occurred
here. Hundreds have been killed. All
the hospitals. pharmacies and hotels
are full OF wounded and mutilated
persons
4 telegram from NicoIaieff says the
whole town is in the hands of bandits
who are devastating the Jewish houses
and shops and beating Jews to death
without the slightest hindrance.
The authorities hear similar news
from other southern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
HoNoRS RELINoutsHEp,

Christiania, Norway, Nov. S.-~KinS
Oscar has notified the Norwegian gov
eminent that all the members OF the
Swedish royal family have relinquislled
the ranks they have hitherto held IL
the Norwegian army and navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. Z. W. GROVE s sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud7
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you In six TO fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
Work Resumea.

Kaluga, Russia. Nov. 3.-Work on all
the railroads has been resumed. All
meetings are dispersed by Cossacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

troops fred on the Socialists and many
Of them were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

Salt Lake under Mayor Nor
ris extends a welcome TO out
siders. Plenty of work ar big
wages for the iaboring man.
The American and Republican
parties are fighting his plans
now in progress to enlarge the
city water supply and provide
for a Greater Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
A Delicious Drink

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
4 teasp00nful added TO a glass Of
cold water InVigorates, Strengthens
and Refreshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04

The department Of mercantile marine is
TO be merged with the new ministry OF
commerce, which probably accounts Tor
the grand duke being relieved of his duty
as head of that department. He is tile
last OF the influential quintette Of grand
dukes who have been The advisers of the
emperor. Grand Dukes Alexis and Michael
Nicholaicvitch having been relieved Of
their posts as respectively grand admit
raj or head Of the navy and president
of the council Of the empire and Grand
Duke Vladimir having been relieved at
The post Of commander in chief Of the
military division of St, Petersburg. Grand
Duke Sergius was assassirated at Mos
COW Feb. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-04
GRAND DUKES ALL OUT.
srother-in-Law of the Emperor Re-
Ieved From His Post.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 3.-The Grand
Duke Alexander AfiChaelOviUch brother
in-Iaw OF Emperor Nicholas has been
relieved of the post Of head Of the de-
partment Of the mercantile marine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Sas Wniicnfclt pcridjubcn.

Ger McgCn an Sormitto0 bottc oell
Yorf ourdiueidt. 49, Giclc 9cills
der gingcn bel Dem ihOren 98ct,
ter on Nodnlittog trobbcm bin.
aus.
Ger Wcttcrgott bot 0citcrn Der GSclts
freroe Der Woiicnfinocr eincn idlpc.
ren Strid our6 Die Gednung &C.
moft, inoem bltrf 0cn %itnrfcn Hegcn
ON Gormittog Der n0orlcnsEorf" 10
blirdlpcidt morocn mar, onB lid OoS
Nircftorium gcgcn Wtitto9 ucronlobt
fiiblte, oaS 6eIt 81 perihieben ullo
ole arrangements ob5llbeltclcn. Ser
Megen bortc 5luor gegcn . llbr Nad)s
mittaqS aui uno oic Some nlad)tc
ibr freunolihites @eiidt, bod mar c3
3it ip0t. Nit mcId)cr 5rcltoc Der 3og
bcgoneen miro, beluieS gcItcrn Nnd).
mittog trot Der Wittcrlung Der itorfc
Strom bon Sciltcr, mcIt)c nod) Dem
Torfc gingcn uno Den oOcntid)cu a.
Sui" bort icicrtcn, lciocr obnc Wulit
lno onoerc @crgniigungen.
Gas 0ircftorium bat oeSbolb be.
Id)lpiicn, ooS @niicniclt am nglorrci.
hcn 8icrten" 81 %ieiernt oo fcin onbe.
rer Montog I'M a0urlcp-Yorf" frei
lit. Ter 4. Sill iGut 0icies Sobr oiii
cincn 9ienItag, uu6 oo an bicicm
Gage aud ole nSnrmonie" nnb Der
Surnocrcin a8oriu0rt1" ibre Stif-
ti,ngSicitc ~lcicrr, 10 bcgt oos Giref'
torium Die Soifnun0, ooB iih oiel.
lett)t Elm arrangement treiicn l0Bt,
ipobei man 6nS Nngcncbmc nit Dem
gtiiblidcn perbinocn fonnte. inoem
MO in potriotiihcr @eiie oen Soa
5u Gbrcn Der oeutidcn @oiicnfinocr
I'M 9Gorlcu 81 rt"ocn1ciniom nit oerl
Stiitungsielten ieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Tus @cttcr.

Sir Warplon0 un0 ocl Iiitritt
Columbia ihoncS @cttCr mo Der
1nbcrlide Minoc.
Ger b0fite Sbernlomctcritono mar
SO 8roo I'M 4 llbr NodmittoGS.
Ser nicori1itc (bCrntonlctcrItunh
iuor 60 @ro6 nm fl llbr Gormittoga.
Ser mittlcrc 9nromctcritono mar
29.77.
Scr bohIte Sbcrmomctcriton0 Oct
lebten 81 Stunocn in nohiolgcn0cn
St0oten NOR, mic folNt: eoitport 80,
Yortlono 90, Bolton 66, NIboup y,
SEEN 9orf 20, &orriSbllrg Is, Fbi,
lo6clpbio y, gtlontic.Gitp 66, Cape
Wop 6S, @oibington 50, NorfoIf So,
SattcruS rs, Charlotte %, Wilmina.
ton 80, GbnrIelton 80, S%nponnob 90.
SodionniQc IS, Sllpitcr 81, &ep-@cIt
Sc, Ntlonto IS, Wtontgomcrp 81,
Nem-S Orleans %, Eoleltine 90, Sol.
bottom IS, Corpus Gbriiti So, Mcnt
pbiS so, Cincinnati 50, E~itt9burG 80,
Ssipc9o 20, Buffalo Ga, GIcpcIonh
G6, Gctroit Il, NIpcno 6S, Worqllcttc
GO, 8reen Ban y, Chicago 81, Git
llitb -, 81. Enul rs, ct. 2ouiS 80,
9onioS-Gitp 81. Smobo 81, &uroh
IS, 9iSmord sc, @iaiiton -, &oorc
Selcno "A, Sult,2ofc.Gitp SS.
Genuer 81, Nortb Yluttc IS, 9obQe.
Gitp IS, NmoriQo 81 mo Sos Nnge,
les rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
MittclSbndcr uon Baltimore.
8rohc GrfnriiOn mad Ycn.War
Sunntag, Den %. Snni.
(9lpriItS,iSi-

IS ii DIT Neic c. - 8cIterr
i'll @r. Sr. Studs, Gigcntbiimcr Der
.SubSb6blc," Nr. l03, @clt-2cring.
tom trnBc, nit ocm Gompfcr naoi'
icr @ilbcIm Scr 3rueite" bon NeU.
9orf nod Gcutld)lonb obgcreiIt, nm
oic iGhrliGCn Ginf1liic I'M Hbcin0uu
81 mod)cn uno lid cine fllr5c 6rilt
Der Grbolung 5i gonncn,
Sr. =. &. Sooner, Scr FrGiiocnt
Der v3luciten Notionolbonf" al ser
Gde bon 9rooomop unb Goltcrn.
Npcnle, rciIt ant fl. Sunni nit Dem
9ontpier nHpnoom" BON NctpsD orf
nod Hottcronm, no CT nit iciner Bot.
tin Slllommcntrciicn piro, iueId)e
ihon Dor GINGER Belt poraltS9erciit
lit. Sr. Soncr mo Satin lucrocn
Damn gcneiniom cine &eiie orrd,
Sonono, Geutihlnno, Die Shmci,
IL. |. ~. mod)en mo gc0enfcn aui
ocm 9nmpicr yGeutihlono" bon Der
rSombnrg = Nmcrifn > Clinic" 3itriid.
%5llfebren. &r. Soncr luin am TO-.
Iilglilt pieoer in Baltimore Icin.