davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
tias nsen out of Harmony.

Washington. August 0.--(Special)-C E, s. Peters, vice president of the South ern Cotton Growers association. who has been asked to tender his resignation to the association, has not been on the best of terms with the members of the asso- citation since last June. Among other things which is said to have caused some feeling was the action of the board of directors in cutting off Colonel Peters three thousand dollar salary. He was. however, allowed to retain the title of vice president.
 Several days ago Colonel Peters issued an interview lauding Secretary Wilson. He followed this with telegram of con fldence in the Secretary which was re- ceived at Oyster Bay and used for all it was worth by those bent upon discredit- ing the investigation Secretary Wilson himself declared that the cotton men were by no means a unit and he allowed the telegram to be sent out from Oyster Bay so much did 1t gratify him. General in- dignation was expressed among cotton men over the Peters telegram. This was especially the case because the assoeia- tion was having uphill work in getting Secretary Wilson to look into the charges 1t had made and clearly proved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
EVERY NEW CASE IS
 PROMPTLY SCREENED.

Dr. White said today that while most of his assistants were already on the ground and the work of thorough organi- zation of his forces Is rapidly crystalizing.
 he will not be able to make an announce nent of the details of his campaign until Sunday. Every case that Is reported Is being promptly screened and given ade- ouate attention, but it takes some time to put to work a large and systematic or1aYfSxafion One of the details of the plan, will. 1t is understood. be an inspec- tion. not only of every house, but every room in the city and by the end of the naxt two weeks, the federal authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

believe that the community will have been thoroughly examined, and every suspic- ious case shall be made known to the authorities without delay. In connection with his work Dr. White took occasion today to say that he had had less inter ference from politicians in New Orleans than he had ever met with before. In order to avoid that. he said, he had talk ed over the situation with Mayor Behr- man and the mayor had assured him that he could count absolutely on having a perfectly free hand while he was here.
 The two offices are to be maintained by the federal government The actual work of the campaign against the fever will be directed from the Louisiana Ma tional bank suite. The London, Liver pool and Globe offices will remain in pr. Whites charge, but will be principally the headquarters of Dr. Gutteras. It will handle the purchase of supplies. the pay ment of employees, the issuance of per mits to enter the detention camps, etc. These offices are daily crowded with people looking for employment and with people who are bottled up here and are anxious to get to their homes in Louisi- ana and elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Action Was Annoying.

Secretary cheatham, who has done the actual work of conducting the investi- gation, and President Jordan were au- thorized by the board of directors of the association to use every means in their power to make out a case against the department of agriculture grafters and to find at the crucial moment that the vice president of the association did not sym pathize with them in their criticism of the slowness and apparent indifference of the society was very annoying to them.
 There is reported to be possibility that Colonel Peters will be offered a position in the department of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Increases Discount Rate.

Bombay, August 10.-The Bank of Bombay has increased It's rate of dis count from to per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
MOORE DENIES THE
 STORIES OF CRAFT
Maintains That No Irregularities Exist In Administration of His Weather
 Bureau Stations.

Washington, August 1o.--Prof. Willis Moore of the United States weather bu- reau today issued signed statement denying allegations of graft in the man agement of the weather station in the Blue Ridge mountains, near Blue Mont, Va. disclaiming the existence of any IT, regularities in the administration Of his office and offering full opportunity Tor the investigation of specific charges by any responsible person.
 Professor Moore says that no secret ser vice men are at work in the bureau, and scores flew incompetent or dishonorab ble employees dismissed from the service in endeavoring to secretly reform the institu- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
ENTIRELY STAMPED OUT
 IN OUTLYING TOWN.

In view of the fact that twenty days have elapsed since the case of fever at Bunkie in Avoyelles, was discovered, and no other cases have developed, the state board of health today raised the quar- antine against that place. This Is the first case of outside infection which de- yeloped and which has been absolutely stamped out.
 The quarantine situation in the state is steadily improving owing to the relaiza- ton on tho part of the>local boards that tbe law prevents them from exceeding the state regulations The announcement that members of the local boards were liable to damages and that if necessary to break up these unreasonable quarantines. troops would be placed on the trains, has had a good effect. The action of the postoffice department in announcing that such places as refused to receive mall would have the postoffices discontinued. has also had a saluatary effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

Portsmouth. N. H., August 1O.-Ejiro Takasugi. professor of E -'ish at the Imperial university of xr gho has just concluded a post NS le course at Harvard, and Is to r Et his month, had lengthy confereP night with MT. Sato who has beg Q < pokesman so far for the Japanesej 90 mission.
 After the conferenf sS.S Talsasugi gave uttsFanee ut ss ., to the o ptimistie views view
 .'The Porthmout' O ssrence will end in a treaty of peace said 'srhe confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
FIVE MORE CASES ARE
 FOUND AT PATTERSON.


 Five more cases have developed at Patterson, in St. Marys parish, making thirty cases in all there. While the infec- ton was taken there by Italians from the Infected district in New Orleans. the dis ease has spread among the residents. and several ladies and children are afflicted. Eight of the patients are convalescent.
 Dr. Horton, the state board of health in- spector, reached Tallulah late tonight, but he has not reported yet whether the ill., ne s is yellow fever.
 Past Assistant Surgeon McMullen and Assistant Surgeons Sweet and Fucker re- ported to Dr. White today. The assign ments for the district headquarters will be announced tomorrow. The new control Is working smoothly and effectively, and it is expected that results will begin to show soon.
 In view of the opposition of some board- ing houses to entertaining professional nurses. a home will be provided for them by D Warmers committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
SITUATION DOES NUT LOOK SO GOOD New Cases are Popping Up
 All Over Ciy NOT CONFINED ID ITALIANS Numerous Cases Develop on Three Outlying Plantations, and the Dis
 ease Is Entirely Stamped
 Out at Bunkie.
e%<<%%%%%%>%4%-%+ ;: s>~<<%%


 The situation does not look so good in the face of such a steady augmentation in the number of new cases and new sub foci They seem to be popping up all over town, and the discouraging feature of to- days report is that only 19 of the 6S names are those of Italians. Quite num- Der of new cases appear to be secondary infection In sub-foci.
 An exceedingly ugly center of infection was unearthed In St. Charles parish to- day by pr. Corput of the marine hospital service. Two days ago he unearthed six cases on the Diamond plantation, and to- day he found two more cases on that place. and eleven cases on the Reserve plantation, eleven miles further north, and one case on the Sarpy plantation. It is believed that over thirty Italians have left this group in the last two weeks, but there is no trace of them. nor will there be unless infection should develop among them at their places of refuge. Two of the cases on the Reserve planta- ton died while Dr. Corput was there. Tins lantation belongs to the wealthy Godchaux estate, and Dr. Godchaux has taken charge of the situation there and will carry out the instruction of the ma- rine hospital service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

lcontInued oa second Paas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11

Continued on second Page,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
gerlanat
@crlnnat:


0&X rFst, 1tnb 2ebrIinee per6en ftets oes
OUbCt tubt bon Der WtarOIdno Bidder
Bereini9ung, Gr. 942. Surbs8ab, Ha9e Garu.
HuesStrnbe.
(27S-) @. u. Rain, @aent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
gitnna Der GhnlGehGrhe.

]tur mcni9e @eid0ite bon @ihtiQfcit
erleoiQt, - @totcit pom .6orreit.
@orf &crih5nerumaa &crein."
Die SduIbeb0r0e bielt Qeitcru
9to6ntittog infer Dem &oriibe oc9
&r0iioenten %oiepb NodorO i6rc
bolbmonotlihc &%criommllmg o6, Su
Oerlclbcn troi ciu cueraiihcr &roteit
BON Dem p6orreit @orf &eri60nc.
rings &creif" aegeu Oeu Nufuri
ciucr ucucu @auitellc fir Die Sdulle
5luIldcu 6orrcit &ort mo g&eIt
TrItnQton ciu. &u Der lcBtcn &cr.
lummllln0 bcrihtctc oo@ Gonlitc, mel.
dies Ole iitr Die Gortelt @urf Sduic
IN Nl@liht qcnommCnc 9orltcue i'm
Nltgenlhetn aahnL 0oB Der @lob
ihlcht geD0blt lei mo e2 Elm Gchlcr
mGrc, oui Ocnlelbcn Elm Shul0ebGus
&c SIT crridtcn. Gr Untpfc6lc 0ubcr.
0oB man iid nit Dent MtoUor ulo
Stuotrotb in Gerbinoung iebc, INN
monl0glidl cine 9ouitele an Der @or.
riion 2(uenlle 5miiGcn @eitNrliug.
tom u1o 6orreit . Eort. 81 crlouQUn
Erdii0cnt Eadaro Wur0c beonllraGt
Ncn N}oUor int Scr Nnaclegenbeit ollf
5uilldcn. &iergeqeu proteitirtc 81,
obcngCnomtc Organization cner.
Qiid. inocm tic ais NuuptQrun0 lin
ibrcu Erotcit anQibt. 6orreit-Eort lei
Der am 0idfeiten %beluobntc Srt mnb
iolglid ge60rc Oie Sdule 0ortbin.
6erncr bGttcn Der 9iirgermciitcr 10.
mobl, ol3 Der 8r0iiOent Der Sdulbc!
b0roe bcrcit0 porbcr ooS &eripre6cr
QcQcbcn. BOB, iobolo Die Gificrcn3cu
luc0en Scr llebertroalng 0c9 5llebt
ou@gciud)ten @rmoitiide9 erlcoi0t
icicn Ole Sdulc no6 ocu uripriing.
lihcnlldnCn ouf Dem uripriinQlidCn
Ylobe crrihtct mcroen loQe. @rGii'
Dent 4odurO erbot lih, Ooa Shrct.
bcll ieIbit 81 beontuorten.
Sin Griuden oe9 a@omonS Col
lege," ourd) Die Erin5ipole OerS dru.
len cine G%inloOunA 5llr 9ctbeilialmB
an cincm ccclciioitii6cn @llriuS, >pel.
der inn Gttobcr beQinmt unO 5luun-
SIG SiBumgen eini6lieBcu lol, per
tbciIcn 5u Iollcn, purOe bemiligt.
Ger &chtSomuolt &ii0or @olo-
itrom bcno6ridtigte oie9cb0roc, ooB
@m. y. Scott, Elm 30gling in Scr
SbuIc 9tr. %, ourh oo9 N~crobiollen
elmer @onotoiel m%obri6einlid oolt.
crnoc &crlebungen oouongetrogclt
babe, mo iul Sale lnibt cin irieoli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

bro Grote $3.50 Bis $3.50; brolt.
ner 8obI, pro 9ui6el 20c.; Spinut,
pro 9llideI 2Oc. bis 25c.; CRIME
@obuen, bro aorb $500 bis $3.50;
&opiioldt, pro &prb SOC. bis 1926;
@lrfcn, 6lorioaer, pro &orb $500
bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier
$500 bis $500; RooieS6eu, Norfolf,
pro Sob 81 90 bis $3.50; Gro6eeren
pro Guort t2c. bis t8c. NpfeIiiuen,
pro aiitc $2.25 bis 1925.
Groceries uuo 8ropiiio.
mem.
GoI5f(eii6 pro SfunO: tIeiue Gu.
aor Gurco S6intcu 12c.; groBe
Shinfcn tic; G~nlifornier Sd)in,
fen Sc; Sugar GureO StuIteru
&C.; troden 9eiaI3ene Seitenrippen
SIC; Spediciten sac; trodcn ge.
~iol3enc Shultcrn 1916; reiue$
S6molj in Gicrcc9 les; Sped.
ihu(tcru S1ac.; @}eBs ShmeincfIeiih
$t4.50 pro 8oB.
Naifinirter 3>ider: gepiirfeIt
G.95c,; pulperilirt G.35c.; Stanooro
gronuIirt 6.25c.; fciu gronuIirt
6.25c.; GrpItoG u G.25; Columbia
u $500; gel6er 5.25c. bis 5.75c.
@er6Itetcr aoffee: 6. g. &. 100
9io Giiten t2c.; 6. g. 6. 60 &fo.
9iItcn t2.1Oc.; 6. 9. g. SO 8funO
aiitcu t2.10c.; reiucr SABA 2S12c.
bis 29c,; gutter SABA 261ac. bis &c;
reiner Motto 2612c. bis 29c.; SABA
uno @offa, semii6t 251ac. bis 26c.
SABA, gemiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ner @oraeai6o 211ac. bis 22c. !;
reiner ga @uopro 2012c. bis DC.
reincr Sunto8 2Oc. bis 2O1ac.; Son-
toS, gcniitt, 100. bis 1895; 9lio,
8emildlt, 1Sc. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

dee ltebereiufommen getroffen per.
De, gcribtlidc S6ritte gegen Sic
SdlIbeb0rOe Den @iirgermeiiter It..
oen Stootratb cingcIcitet piiroen.
@r0iibcnt Eotoro crtlGrtc, ooB Die
9cborbc brreit9 2IleS getbau babe,
moS in Dem porIieGenOen Sale BON
ibr ermortet merocn f0nnte, n0mlih
ooB lie ole 0oftorre6nuug iiir oen
&lngcu bc5ublt babe. Gr erbot lid
Den @riei peri6nlid 6l be~ontlporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
unb 6isbIanbtpS y.
Ghrlna,s Gantun aieerrlranl.Nnnt.

3. ctr. II. Sditsglpe., canton.
Sauptaua ritter oeS Canton 0ie6erfrdn8 -
Sinaitinoe ieoen 8oHneritag Ibeno. -
9anens8erein oeriammelt iib ieoen 9ieus
flag AbeHo. 9i1tionaIsDter an 9dpf.-
6befapeafe IeIepbon: 8oIfe 1853 8.
e4prlI13tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Seutioe ShluBrote:
HrDouftcn.W iarft.

ltntenitebenbe Breiie beaieben iid
auf Den Gn9ros.SonoeI; fir ben
&leinbonoel mitB elm entiprehenoer
guiidlog gema6t meroen.
@ier, pro 8useno 1512c. biz tG1ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Str. 1924, OftgeItimoresStr obe. - 8im'
nter on Serren gu bermietben. = Seiniie
9etrdnfe nno me!ne. s8apsNte.ps8rnues
reis A9ier. 9erfammIun9sIofal bes OFT
~Qombarbftr. Smmerfu. &dlis unb 9eibs
BereinS". @bef.s xeI. Dlt. Bernon 4o42 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
8. gutetis Sone,"

glr. 1920 bis 1122, Qnrtorosabenle.
Sauptauurtier oes s36alt1sW ldnHer6orS".
SaIe uHo Sommeredrten btnie All bers
mtetben. @uter Blnb fir auiternt6iten.
Setnfte Betr1nfe. SretsBool. 8. & g.
9eIepboH Wst. BerroH 3789 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Er. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Der wgorboit Smmeripdbrenbr Hnnberein
bon Baltimore %berfdmmeIt ftn bier
ieoen Wontae. - @ecrae Brebm & Cons
Bier am 3apt nn1 oentf8er art btreft
bonn 3ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
SaItimurer Rarftberidte.

W0Itim ore, %. Npril 1900.
WcbL. - 3uiu6r 23tS Safer.
cinihlicBlih - 6Giier 5l 2ocuit-
%oint unO $50 6Giicr 5u Canton;
&iiitenpcriouot 1919 IGiicr. Ole 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
absr,s .Snnt..

Ode gafts uffo Gaits2tbeniie, Canton.
MlnrpIaHbs9 eIepbon - 81 81.
6a%uptquartier nes @eiungbereins ~GbeI,
iuetb,@ p9ameftsN ereiHS bes GbeIfpeib,-
.Gantorsgorelnbes Rr. 445t 9. 8. 81
Observation-Disclosures SIR. 1873, 8. u.sB.- ulb
canton Spars II. BereniiglnQSs BeretnS".
(Gept21,1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

anfnb Mieh, ..MtlpbIe.nnat.n

y2orbpis@de Der aoips nno Sorreft'Strabe.
Sauptqnnrtier oes @elangDereins aWleIoS
bte]. SingitinbeH ieben Donneritnelbeno.
GerfnHtmllineeH oes Centennial Wetgers
Beretns" ie6en 2. uno d. 9ienitne i'm Wlo'
nat. Ielepbon - Wlt. Bernon ZUeG %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

gtr. 4s2 gIaremonntssloe., S~isblanbtcnn.
6ors'. eiHeitunbsn Sienftoa- Gben6s 8
tlbr, uni beS nWonnmentulsS iftrtfts Wr.
23t, o. n.sB. .WaomImentdl "s9ier uui
3npf. Gnef1peafes1 eIephon - 1925 h.
4H. 8. g. support, Better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Gle 8. uno 6ouebsS trobe. Sanpfauartier
bes ~8nbern SIR. stint. sgSereins," -et9ens
tran5sD amensRereins. ~Gantot Smmfrtp.
Salls nno eibsSereinS," s9entf9e. @e'
miitbIihfeif" uno s3efieIf6mieoesltnion~.
5rifhes Bier 81 ieber Bet. Telephone:
9. & y. - Wst. 8ernof 1903 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
8R p~erfanfen Doer sn nerpaftem.
8n osrtaufen uber stt uerpad1ten:

Bh OtrtntFtn Dbet gu befpndtttn:
Sas iuertbooue @runoitiid an Der @de bon
GIsSnItimoresStra unb 8oftofficesgloenue;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere SbeiT oes 9runos
ltfids ipiro fit Elm Sei6dftSeebduoe 6eS pSemts
t9e1 @orreiponoent| be1Ibt tperoer. Rdbere
(901l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

@ofer.- 3ulllbr sou YuiheI;
aus Den @Ieontoren 5uriidge5ogen
6915 9uidel; @~lepotoren . 8orrotb
1880 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

SebenOeS @efliieel, pro 8funO:
olte Siibner 131ac.; iltnge Siibner
iSc. bis Doc; @nten 12c. bis Toe.
@dnie t0c. bis lie; 3aiben, pro
Yonr Doc. bis 26c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

TUJVI, NVITUTIUI UUW UVTI UItOutOtCn
1900 9uihcl; Glcpotoren &orroth
395,4O7 9lIi6el. 8erfGuie: 10000
Wtoi 5I 96, 10000 <li 81 S434, 49,
NiIguit 5l S3, Elm @oaGon Spot .5u
0512, Elm @oggon gtr. Brother Spot
81 90E,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
&erlangt int s%lGgemeinerr.
9euti6es g[rbeits. .giireo,

SeutIdes bcits.Nndiueiiunas.Sii renu,
pr. PIG, SiioeSbnrpsStraBe, inter Der glifiht
ber yDeutiten @eteuihnft. =. SieieHieen, Die
oelItihe Sanoluerter, Nrbeiter tuo Stenltboten
bu beidditigeH piiniben, poIeu ii6 ptrf0nIi6
poer IN ir~antirten 8riefen an ben 9tgenten Der
@efeui6aft, SUBanu ., Mieber, Rr. 219, Glib
SbarpsStrnRe, ipeiIoen, Del6er uHentgeIili0
g~tuSiunit ertbeileu miro. (San2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

JobH Srnn5's nBdder.ptrbtr0t,"
Rf. 1876, 9arritons, nabe q~erinetonsGtr.,
Geo. @fiutber, IT,, @rGIsGo'S Bier. g9ars
mer 2unf6 bon IL bis 1 nbr Hd6nlits
TAGS. ane oentf6en gdder ftHb SntI Be
iune e~inAeIaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
r Ii d unS Ii e.

aortofielh pro 8ui6el Boo. bis
4Oc.; neue 5lorioaer, pro SAB $4 bis
Sc; 3iiferriiben, pro Site t5c. bis
20c.; 8eiBfobl, pro Tonne $3.50
bis $1,000; nelier Gborleiton. pro
Crate $500 bis $3.50; 3piebeIn.
pro 8uihel 90c. biz $1.t5; Garot.
ten, pro aiite 30c. bis 40c.; aepfel.
pro Sob $1.00 bis $500; SeIeris,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Rr. PIG, glabs nabe SondrosS traBe.
8orSiiali9e gSeine, SpiritlOien II. Unions
9igurreH. 8eites Bier am 8npt. Qunlh
fir Seihdftslente bon 1t.30 Born. bis
2 llbr Ga6mtttags. Ielep6un Is. & y.
Wt. Sermon 300S-H. (Wlnr62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
jAn %uerfnuieu:


Rr. 90 uno %, q. sBoftreutaStr on Batter
ioitsBart grerSeno, tedbS Simmer, MODERN. Brei3
$l300.00;- @rliio5ins $3.50 pro Sabr.
9r. 507. 513 uno 515. R.s9lontfurosglbenre,
feds Simmer nit &erbeiferune. 8reis $9500O.
@rlino1ins $34 90 pro Sabr.
Sine Reibe 9lufer i'm 100 9Iod Der Grobes
Gtr1be. feds SlnMer nit alien 8erbeiferungen.
WreiS $775;00. @ruEo5iH5 $4,000 pro Sdbr.
@tne 9eibe flooerner 9dufer init au' ben
Ielielten BerbeiieriiHgen i'm 100 9lod Der 4eHs
iuooosAoe. BretS $4,000 8runo5tIs $3.50
pro Sabr.
2a6en u, Bobnbuus, Sir. 27t1, Sabettesetr.,
toebet ierttg geiteut, eigHet iih gut fit einen
@rpCerieldoef.
Iqe o6eneripdbnten Sdufer iinb neu uHo
foeben fertig geiteat poroen.
G. 3. Gallagher,
BauuHtertebHer.
n2S-) Bireau: 2SOS Satrmpuutsgfue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

y Bureau: 2S0S 5airmsunt.Aue
Gu %perfnufeu:

@nieebenoer @roeerDs9aoen NIT @obnbaus
an Der gpros@apsStrnBe: gutter Stano. gtddts
~sufraeen bel Gbas. u. Seder, Sr. 420, ssere.
6arebs Strabe. (aobt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Die felt I1nee beitebenoe gBiribfddft 9{r. 81.
l6arforos9tuuo, benz s9urIensgos.@ uno @aagcus
Ghuppen aegeniiber. Gnter NIae fir einen
itrebiaHer Wsarn.
Maerrifen e Mrrrifeu,
(apriI6, 11t) 100 OftsaeTinatoHsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Su perfaufen:
Gin @rpcerbsen0en nit &ohnbnuS an ber
W1oibersStrabe: quite 9efhdfie. Gdd5nfraeen
bel Gbus. U. Seder, 9r. 400, sssrbsGarfgsStr
(Npb16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

Sn perfanftu:
Has oreiitddiae Gdbnns nit aabeff, paienn
fir irgeno elm @efddff, Dir. 800, Sestt. etrnfe.
9lnd5ufragfI BET 9hns. u. Bfdfr, Hr. 40
'6traas. t5ipoio-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

9u uerfnufet:
Gin outer gonfeftIaoeH unoGdTaus Hr. S47,
Gpmmbta.stpenue paiieHb fir iraetie Elm dnoes
res Geiddfl. Ghas. u. Beder, Hr. 40. giprcs
Gnrepse traRe. C9iopf6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
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Inneiotpn. Eeinfte gS e8 iss.
Ser eeiitHoefte Drt Guf fres
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Ercnpte Bebtenung.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

CONF g b l. n u TOM,
ARCHIE BOYD 4 CO. DfDA. Tro-
vollo Dillon Bros, A Night in Ven
ice. Celina Bobe. 3 Yoscarrys. Peter
F. Daley a. Co. and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
MIR. HAY
HAS NOT
RESIGNED

Washington March 1.-THE reports
that Secretary Hay. rendered his resigna-
tion Of the state department portfolio
before he left Washington and that he
will not retsrn to official life are supposed
here 10 he based on remarks made by Mr..
Hay during his indlsposition that ne be-
leved ne would not ne able TO continue
his duties
The depression caused By the nervous
strain from which he IS suffering was the
occasion for these remarks. which were
merely casual and were not taken seri-
ousiy.
Mr.. Hay has not rendered his resigna-
tion. and there is no reason 10 believe
that he intends 10 do so His physician
and friends are confident that he will
soon regain his lost strength.
At the request Of President Roosevelt
Mr. Hay consented 10 retain the state
portfolio for the balance OF Mr. Roose-
velt's term and there is every reason
Tor believing that The question or MIR
Hays retirement has not been discussed
since then between the two men.
one of the most prominent government
officials who has the confidence OF the
the president said today that there was
absolutely 40 truth in the rumors bout
MIR. Hays retirement.
Senator Spooner had a talk with the
president tonight. The president did not
ask him 70 become secretary Of state.