davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
A Comparison.

Minot Optic: The storm now being
experienced is identical to that of
1881, which occurred the latter part
of November, if our memory is not
at fault. After the storm it turned
very warm and the snow melted rap
idly, but before the water had a
chance to run of, it turned cold and
as q result a heavy coating Of Ice
formed between the rails and before
q train of any description could be
run, every foot Of track had to be
picked between Fargo and Bismarck
on the Northern Pacific, a distance of
n more than two hundred miles. -Four
weeks were required to do the work
and during that time, Valley City,
jamestown and Bismarck were shut
off from the outside world, except by
telegraphic communications An
early spring followed, however, and
the best yield per acre ever expert
enced in North Dakota from that time
to this marked the harvest of 1882,
the fall following. All this happened
twenty-three years ago, long before
either the 500, or what is now styled
the Great Northern, was dreamed Of
II there is anything in the claim that
history repeats itself, next season will
witness the largest crop in the hds-
tory Of the country.
The winter Of 1896 was also noted
Tor heavy snow falls and a bountiful
harvest followed. s,s ( e
Since the years referred to, the cli-
matte changes have been generally
favorable to North Dakota and 1t will
not be considered unreasonable to
predict that they will continue to be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04

Warsaw, Poland, December 4 - A
railway telegraph dispatch just re-
ceived from Moscow states that a
great incendiary fire is raging there
and already hundred Of buildings have
been destroyed. ~t VI.
After this Information was received
the wire failed, so mo particulars have
been ascertained. " ..r-'.
There has been no communication
with Russian points, except this, since
Saturday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
December 2

It now remains only for the gavels
to fall in Senate and House to launch
the 59th Congress on it's career. Ev-
erything is as nearly ready for the
session as things ever are at the be-
ginning of a new congress. The
statesmen are assembled from east
and west and north and south; the
presidents message is in type and
the proofs have been revised, and
last but not least conspicuous, the
lobby is in town.
That selfsame lobby is going to
play an important part this winter
under the dome on Capitol Hill. Its
doings will not be set forth in the
official records, but it will be a will
Ing and a busy worker. With so
many special and extremely wealthy
interests threatened with legislation
which they count, at least, as harm
full, the lobby will have the latest
picking of years.
Merely as a convenience of express
sion, it is said that there is going to
be this winter a great contest be-
tween the president and the senate.
AS a matter of fact, the struggle is
going to be between the people and
the lobby-for back of the president
Is the great American public and back
of the obstructionists in congress are
the paid representatives of the rail-
roads and other great corporate in
terests.
Mr.. Roosevelt has told callers dur
Ing the past few days that he does
not regard the mere enactment. of a.
law increasing federal supervision of
railroad rates as the chief issue in
yolved in the controversy. Overshad-
owing the matter of specific rate legis-
lation is the question as to whether
the will of the American people or
the wishes of corporate wealth is 60
ing to govern congress in its delibera-
tons. The rate measure is simply a
peg upon which the larger issue hangs,
though the president regards 1t as of
far reaching Importance in itself.
There is little in common between
the methods of the lobby of today
and the lobby of generation ago.
Credit mobilier stock is not passed
out in block to unblushing statesmen
OF high renown nor is money lost to
them in huge wads at the great Am
erican game of draw. Today's lobby
Is far more subtle and far more eff
fcacious. In the old days, the lobby
could do nothing with man who was
without an itching palm. Today the
most incorruptible man in public. life
may find its influence we'll nigh IT.
resistible.
@ We will say, merely by way of ex-
ample, that there Is senator who ia
member of the committee on inter
state commerce. His vote Is needed
In committee for or against some
measure in which the lobby has an
interest and the lobby finds there Is
no direct way In which he can be
approached. Recourse is had to his
state. There are always men promi-
nent In the life Of every state whose
interests are identical with those Of
any given corporate interest or who
can be made to see things as the COR
porattons see them. These men are
called upon to organize a campaign
Of pressure upon the senator. they!
write and telegraph themselves and
they have their friends and acouaant-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
Washington Gossip
BY SHELDON S. Give


ances write and telegraph. Boards of
trade and labor unions are prevailed
upon to meet and pass resolutions
calling upon the senator to vote for or
against the measure, which ever the
case may be. And no one but the
lobby and the interests which the
lobby serves has any clear idea OF
what dts all about. The mail of the
senator, however, is burdened and he
finds there is an apparent public sen,
tlment at home contrary to his con
victions. He is hearing from one side
only, and opinion would seem to be
all one way. He may or may not yield
to this pressure; it all depends upon
the senator. But no matter how hon.
est and incorruptible he may be, he is
feeling the influence of the lobby.
And, whether he yields or not, he has
been compelled to give serious con-
slderation to the lobby's wishes,
whereas, had he been approached in
the old direct style, some particular
lobbyist might have been kicked out
of his committee room, and the in.
cfdent would have ended.
The above is merely a single ex-
ample of the multifarious ways in
which the lobby operates. A favorite
modern method is the molding of pub
lie opinion, and this is being tried
today in the interest of opposition to
railroad rate legislation, despite the
fact that the public mind is pretty
well made up. Skillful Journalistic
talent is employed and artfully-writ-
ten articles are placed in the hands
of newspaper correspondents station
ed at Washington, or mailed direct to-
editors, the purport of which is to
show the unwisdom of this or that
phase of the presidents program.
There are numerous so-called "bur-
eaus of publicity" in Washington, the
sole business of which is to present
in light favorable to their clients any
matters pending before congress or
the departments.
Champagne dinners and other forms
of prodigal entertainment of senators
and representatives are occasionally
still resorted to, but the lobbyist who
employs these once favorite methods
is the crudest sort of bungler A
few years ago there was brought to
Washin gton a submarine boat PROPOSE
ton for presentation to congress and
the navy department. The proposition
was admittedly a good one and the
government was disposed to adopt it.
There were red tape delays, however,
and the projectors became impatient.
They decided that some sort of Gin
huence" was necessary, so they char
tered yacht and loaded it to the
gunwales with cigars and champagne
and other drinkables and eatables.
Members of congress were invited in
relays to go down the river and wit
ness exhibitions Of the boats per-
formances, and the thing was kept up
until 1t became a scandal Then,
when It was charged. though not
proven, that financial considerations
had been offered members OF the
house naval committee, the PROPOSE
ton was damned. despite its merits.
4 All this merely goes to show that
the lobby employed by the big cor
porations today is a lobby that thor
oughly knows Its business and changes
It's methods to keep pace with the
march Of progress. We're it the old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
Congress CONVENES FOR
THE fIfIY-NINIH session
Senate Adjourns Quickly--Speaker Cannon Re-
elected Presidents Message viii
Be Read Tomorrow

Washington, December 1.-The first
session of the fifty-ninth congress con-
vened at noon. Vice President Fair
banks called the senate to order,
while the house was called to order
by Clerk Mcdowell. The senate ad-
journed after "a twenty minute session
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
WIRES ARE SILENT.

London, December 4-Up to this
hour no word has been received from
Russia and alarming rumors are in
circulation. The Russian empire is at
the present moment completely iso-
lated from the outside world and un-
til some correspondents manage to
reach the frontier it will be impossible
to learn what DIS transporting there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
TROOPS now Fight -.
EACH OTHER AT kIEFF

k1ef, December 4-Seventy men
were killed and three hundred were
wounded in a battle here yesterday
between two thousand mutinous
troops and several regiments loyal to
the government. Two hundred muffin.
GERS them surrendered and the others
fed. -. r,.%~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
MARTIAL LAW SUSPENDED.

Warsaw, December 4-As a result of
the edict of the czar suspending mar
tlal law throughout Poland, all the
patrols of troops have disappeared
from the streets, although the dra-
goons are still held in reserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04
Charity Begins at Home

The absentminded Professor Lump
lin Is always SO stability dressed and
presents altogether such a broken
down appearance that the other day
on seeing his own Image reflected in a
large mirror he drew out his purse to
give himself an aims. Lustige Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-04

out of respect to the late Senator
Plat of Connecticut. In the house
the new members were sworn in and
the organization completed by the ell
ection of Speaker Cannon and other
officers named by the republican eau
Gus. tr.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

III fctner @ctic bcrettigt, ms 8erle.
gcnbcitcn 81 bereiien. 0os Ibfom.
men pom s. Ipril 1904 lit ehrlih
onrtlgefiibrt iuoroer. Gs lit nid,t
Die Sfulo GngIono's, ipenn mir bis.
her ooroil@ feincn Rubcn oeSoaen
boben. Won fam lmmoalid QcItot,
ten, Dob Gnglono urS oili Dem obnc.
bun ld)lulerigen @egc 5u elmer frieo.
lld)en Ge9cllIng Der moroffoniihell
In9elegenbcit nod SinocrniIie oltf.
tbilrncn ipolle."
SteSroll5olen BADEN oiio fcine2nlt,
Woroffo an Der oertldcn @rcn3c Al,
pcrtbeloigen. Die 8crbonblundcn
lpe9en Der Woroffo = GonicrcnS sci.
gen Gos oclitlid genng. 9ic 9clprc.
flftgen 5mild)en Hclioier un0 Dem
neiltlfcn Sotlhoitcr Ha0olin limo
IN treunoidoitlihcm Son aeiiibrt
iporoen, lln0 Die maBgcbcnoc iran.
6ollld)e Frcllc bat Die muroftoniifc
Srogc %nienlolS 81 Observation-Disclosures
NitIrci5nng ocrlpcrtbet. Tad)oem lid
Die Snbincttc bon FnriS uno Berlin
ilbcr oic lucicntIid)cn Yllnftc uno oas
Trogrnmm Der Gonfcrcn5 pcrlt1noiat
bobcn, lit Die Souptiodc crlc0i9t.
Irollfrcif bot lid cntlbieocn, ocn
cngliifcn GiniIiiitcrungen fcin Sc
Dor 81 ifenfcn. Geuti6lon0 mulBtc
lutIIclL iuoron cS mar. Gin enoliid1eS
Vlott logt nun bcreits: GS lit moo.
lid, Dob 6ronfrcih peronloBt icit
miro, iif micber an Gcutidlonb an,
iuuobcrn, mie Is 0os in Ocn Soocn
bca Srn. Scrrp that. Gas iu1re III
lpilnihen, oenn ca wiiroc ole 0eirci-
llt0 G%nropo's bon Dem riidiid,tsloS
ollSgcilbtcn 0rud Der bfitiihcn @clt.
bcrrlhofts . EoIitit beoclltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
WefanntmadluAaen.
gerNeaelte SprocruuqS

gerNegelie Sproernngs . auaebpte. in On
pItfut, lUeroen bis sum II. SuIi 1905, ynhi
miitdaS 3 llbr. I'M ,Wiarnlano' 5nftitnt,s Bal
iiulore. Nib., entgegen aenonmet mo oornnd
QeUifuet fir oic Nl5prubingeu. Concrete I'M
terln acit. SllonTtcut Wluuerl uno ods 98n'iers
%biftmadlen nes ncu at erri6teuoen 8ebnlioe5
beS rMarbIanos Snititnts" iitr bic 6breerilie
Der medunilden aiinite, nn Der Ode Der WIount
Rohal ssiocmie nno 9drbuIesS truBe in oerStdoi
baltimore, Gtunt WurNInno.
Gnpie'n Der Seibnln9en uno Spe5titfnitonell
f6unen i'm Vilredu oe5 ,IiurOldnos Snftiitts"
uoer i'm @fircult Der strdbitcftcu Ren &c Gors
belt, Or. 81, llniunsS auurc, Stuot gtelus 9orf,
eilgefeben iperoert. uoer fino nlf Sriihen BON
einer Der obi0el Ioreffcu St erlnnaen.
9aS Ban Gomitc bebdli ii6 nns Heft Dor.
irpciih peI6e pocr nIIe gnecboie Ill oerlpcrien
mo irgenh pcldc SnfprmnIitdt III irgeno cts
Ilem Ingeboi Al unpebcu,
Sin Sepoiiirm bon flint Collars iutro Der
lanai. I'M bic 3itriiditeIlrItg ocr Bldie ulto
SpeSifiinticnen 5i itdcri.
GS2,6.W Spbu 81. Garter. Soriiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

Eupit Bins bat. 10 ic Il II s
Hom ecmlclbct miro. ooS leit oerGin,
nobnle Hom'S bltrd bic itolieniihcll
Sruppcn bcltebenbe Gcrbot Der Sbeil.
nobnle on Den politiiden @nblfGm.
pfen SeitenS Der &ntbolifen in leiner
neiielten Gncpflifo ncientlih gentil-
bert. Ger EopIt crmuntcrt borir
sur @cgriinbung BON Iolfsoereini-
gurnaen. Inn Ole iid ole unoeren ia.
tboliid)cn GcrbGnoc polfspirtbihoft.
lid)cn GborofterS iduoren miibtcn,
uno ioroert sic Gotbolifen ollf, iid)
on Dem offcntlid)en politiihcn 2cbcll
81 bctbeiligcn, mo 5iuor in elmer ser
d)riitlifen Civilization uto Dem mo.
teriellen @obl ocs Tolfcs o%iencnocn
@ciie. Ger Topft f1brt fort, sic Sir.
die iperbe immcr Sei9en, bob lie Ole
6ubi9fcit bobc, iih 5eitentiprcd)cnbcn
Seoiirfnilieu Der biiracrlid)cn @eicII.
idoit oll5upoiicn. Die aotboIifcn,
lpcld)e Dirtbihoftlihen &ercinigull.
gen on9ebortcn unb an offentliden
TeripnIturgen Sbci( nGbmcil. miiB.
ten innler bon Scr Sberbobeit scr
Stride abbdngig ieir, lie iontcn bin.
gegcll, Iolpcit rein neltlit,e S1terci.
ion i'm I.rnnr f1ntcu Sir rpitcitn S.rc;
belt gcnicbcn. Ger Yopit toocIt 10.
bonnG ieieniaen, weldc oicien8 rinb.
idBen nift fol9ten, iinb crmobnt sic
@eiitIidfeit, iih bon TorteifGmpfcn
fern 5n bolten. = Tieie en%taegenfont.
mcnOe Solfune bes Eopites lit nod
'ronithen gIGttern Der itolicniifcn
HcGieriing icbr erluiinibt. GA Die Ga.
tbolifen, ueid)e iidl am poIitiiden2e.
ben betbciIigen, ifiuerIid Die raoifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
HnRlnno's Heuultcn.

=" DH1tuIlpt III JthbiNIlu luClutIl
bcocntlihcr. Die Weutercien olli Der
6lotte ocs ShiunrScn Wccrca, oic
nod INNER nid)t mlteroriidt limo,
Wtclltereicn IN aronltaot uno onoe.
rcn Snfenortel1 lpiiroe mon inter
ohocren llmit6nocn oils Gpiioocn on.
iebcn fonncn. Sn Scr gegcnnGrti,
gen Gage Mllblon6's lin6 lie mebr,
olS ooS; 5rn1ol iid olld) IN ber9(rnlec
Nn6cidcn bon lln5nfriebenbcit 9el.
teno MAIDEN. 60 miro olls Ecterss
burg aenlelbct, BOB Oos Ofii5iers-
corps Der @orSe - ul6 Glite-Hegis
mcntcr nidt IGngcr lire Solootcr
gc9cn mcbrloic 8olfSmnlien iilbrcn
nno oScnfer ipielen" ipolen. 60
pcrlommcltcn lid) in &roSnoge.Sfc-
10 ciri9c Slnbert Sifi5iere sur 9cro.
tbrno iibcr sic Steuung, ipelde sic
Grnlec III Der lcbten 3cit i'm Iolfc
einnimmt. @eneroI Iebbin6er Der.
longte Die Iuiloiung Scr Teriomnl.
lung. Cine @rltpnc bon Siii5iercn
crfl1rtc boroilf, lic ieicn oac trelte
l%lntcrtboncn bcS GoiierS. obcr fonrt.
ten lliht mcitcr Die Stole bon EoliSei.
Solbotcn ipicIcn, bic ibncn Dor eilli.
gen Wonotcn olfgcbrungcn NOR
Den lct. Die Nonc trenrc lie bon.
lt0nbia bon Der @ciclid)oft, Scr &c.
gcniibcr tic cine Nrt &enferrolle bot.
ten. Tieie IorgGngc mcricn Cit be.
ocnflidcs 2id)t ol,f Die 0i85ipIin II.
bcl @ciIt ors ruiiiid)cn Oifi5ier.
corps. @ic ipcit lit es ga nod bis
gum Eutihe9 Muf ser riiiiide
gbel unh bic Wiirgerihoit iino niht
5%uiriebcn. Cine Iboronung ocs
MoSfnllcr SemSttpc GonorcIicS bat
lid bircft an Den G5orcn gcmonbt.
I'M cine gllbien5 81 perInngcn, mo
Shirt Srilbctfop ifiloertc Dem Goi.
lcr Die lhiuierige Gage Hllblono'S.-
Ter Softer cripiocrte boror,f, bob CT
iibcr boS llngliid, meldcS ser 9ricg
ilbcr Nll6Ionb gcbrnd)t bobe, ticf be.
trilbt ici. cbcnio iibcr oic @irrniIic
I'M &rncrn. Gr periprod obcr olld,
Bob ole 3uloiiuno Der Grlu0bItcn 81
Den Irbcitcn oeS StooteS ~oronutos.
o%urdgcfiibrt mcr6cn ioac.
0icicn @erfc pibmc cr lid icben
Gag; er lei felt iiber3eugi. Dob IuB.
larb ans bcnTriiinngen, bic cs iibcr.
periilngt beruorgcbcn per.
DC. Gr boiic, bob cine G~inioung
Dem aoiier mo gonS Hilb.
Iono fir bic Srbnlra Der Tillgc at
Stonbc fonmcn iperbc. Gen grbei.
tcrfrcilen unh onberen un5ufricoenen
flemcntcn I'M ruiiiid)en Ncidc licot,
pic Die Torgorge it Coos unb at
lnberen Srtcn 5cigcn. berslid fuenia
III Oicier Giniaung, mo ihr Inbona
teint iid itetig 6u mebren; picl ro.
der, OILS bos ruiiiihc Hcformmcrf
,oran fomnit. Hof iino Die HeocI.
en- lofole iino pcrben burd) MiIitGr.
l1nht niebergeboIten. Wos ober,
penn bos MilitGr periagt? Sc cher
fuBlonb ieinen Srieben nit Sopon
rad,t. oeito mcbr Gnergie fam es
mi Die ltntcroriidntg bon HepoIten
NJ Snneren ulto ailf Die Hefornior.
'cit IN, eigenen Sanbc beripcnben.-
fublonb bat int &ricee idJtpcrc Hie'
'crlogen crlitten, CO bat al pielen
Ortcn im eiacuen 2oroe HepoIten
miiIicn; foirm ein onberes
.ono bntte ooS crtrngen, ipic es MuB.
ono getbon bot; obcr oui Ole Dauer
ann Dos hif)t iortaeben. Ger 9sor
ldt oenit aud ieinen 8ertrctrrn sui
EN- Observation-Disclosures @oa.
Iadlt eegeben einen Jr~ieSeasper:
rag 5n fhlieben. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Bic ygon Son" gan5cn Sag
Tamilien : Grfurlonen
mad annapolis nno Wclt.Niucr.

StnnuppIiS 1T einer Der 9unitc bon er6btem
Sntercfie in unferem Stunie. oa WIiuionen pot
Collars fir bic SIotiens afnoemie, oaS Stnntss
gcbduoe uno nieIc unoerc 6ifentIihe gtnIagen
berausgoht niiroer. Damn ole Die 9di it6
binabipdI6enben lueibfdmmigen g8elcn, g8eit'
Riber, @aIeSoile, 9bnlt Eoint, mo bic SnI8'
Iuft, iuclfe 1uuicnoet bon Geuten ar1ftigulg
geiudbrt.
Ser ~popliIdre Sornpfer emma Giles. d" ies
ocn Woniua. Wiiituu6 uuo Sreitng 9 tlbr
Born. Samitoes nm 1880 Nafm., Snlbfeier'
idgSsGrfuriioren, Niiditnit bel Wonoihein $50
Nbcnb5; Scnntugs. $50 Born; Jiiidtebr 8 tlDr
NbenoS. 9uni23.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

ie' Forieten, lonoern melt cher Ole
NemoBlgten nno conierpotipen urlter.
ltilsen peroen.
S1e neueite g ummcr bes
oel'f'd)el1 erport . 6oh6lottes .0os
Gd)o" (Terlog bon s. 8. Sdorer,
Berlin S,-@. 49, lit rcid an interei.
lallten Wittbciluneen uno ocoieeener
Artifeln. @ir finocn oo: Der Goiier
oilf Der Wfittelmeeriobrt, Geiien uno
6cIte, Nus Teltit SiioiueIt : airi.
ia, Nofrllf an ben Iirifo 5orider
Sermorrn b. @iBmonll, @on Der So.
lontol > 8cie4idoit, 8c6cl fiber ole
So5ioloemofrotie, Gr5bcr5oa Soir,
@lnt 1T oider ols @oiier, 8ieStoots.
iintlpol5llnq in NoriucGen, Som arie.
&c Ii. /, I, alld) boS rSnbuitricac
Gdo" brinat NcueS utO @ilicnsuer.
Ties.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Sobn @. Senfcl,
Rr. 6O4, Glib shars etrahe.
III 0cr QcfdlcubcItnttcr.

ueIder aue Muftrdge ftcts 3ur 8ufriebenbeit
a%lsfibrt. Sic bon ibm bebanbeltcn 2ei6en
fennen g8o9en lana Iieaen, obne bic eerineiten
Bcrfueinlgstpnrcn 3i 6eiaen. Srdi Ieutel III
eraouirte GirbnIfamirerir, unb 1T bic 8ebanos
lung bon SraienIetten oeren SpediaIitdt.
(San10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Wiuuic w. Tlnd,.

Gs ftarb am 4. SuIi 1905 Minnie n. Siad,,
SSiiiipe bon Iua. e. 6Iab, I'M IIter bon 50
Subrclt, Sic Neer0ieura fin0et Spuucritoa,
3 ubr Nudmittuas. bon ibrcr IeBten @obniit9,
Dir. 1900, Norb. 5liIion=glncnue. ans itnti. mo-
81 Nerparnie lno 6rclnOc Der SnmiIIie adj.
oSuunuu Bart GcneterO. Us6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Scrmann SdlaQina.

IS ftnrb am 8. Sult 1905 3crmaun sdal.
lima, gcliebier @utte bon WiurO S6uIin9. Die
VCcroiQun0 iinoci WittWodl, gddmitiaqs I'M 2
l(br, bon felller lebten ISpbnIrg, III. GI5, QSeiis
6uDcites Strabe, aus fiatt. 8cripanote uro
6rcrrtoc itnO uhtun95oou ciugcIaoen. beiSus
luobneu. US5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Gonbun Earf.

DIT 1dlptddIIdT I~t}fttbBdt IN HdIttnlbft.
Nreal: $50 Ndcr. - nmerudbrenb Charter.
8u ieoer Belt erreidbar. Stunt Gents 5abr'
GELD 6on alien StaottbeiIcn. GtraBenbabns
M1qgurs pniiircn ben S1upteinaure d1e bret
Winuteu. Wdrmc5 @urte8inmer fit SoIhe,
bic oen Srieobof bel rnubem 8ettcr beinben.
Segrdhnibpldbe ~ febr mdbigen Hreifen,
fdmntlih inter fortipdbrenoer Vflepe.
Giirean: Rr. II, Weft's aratpga.straHt.
GQuR-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
SpnroS Sciunrl.

IS itnrb am 4. 2uli 1905 Gonrao eeippcl,
a%cllehier Snffe oer bcriiorbcrcn 0brittinu Gcip.
rel. I'M aIier bon so ,Snbren o Wionnten nm
II lngen. Ste @erlpunotcn mo 5reunbc iiiS
nhtntgopoH etn9eIaben, oct Geidenieicr i'm
SrdllerDdiie, 9tr. 800. Silo gnnsStraBe, am
ieburia priodtim. IS6-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

'lteber Bic 9iCr Troout'
ton I'M Sabre 1904 ucroncntlIdt oo@
Sod)blatt y@ombrima" III Nlcll.
ISn iGmn1tli6en 1885, VrolterclelI
Der gSelt purocn I'M Satire 1904 49,
1884 Settolitcr Bier cr5clI9t mo
an Steuer bicrfiir tl16,52O63l aro'
men (oie Grone 81 20 Gcllt9l eIltrld)'
tet. Der 8crbroud) an M}olj BE-
lici iid alli 7S,960,6l3 Dieter Gent
nCr, Der Sopienfonium lun 2,1'S,'
so Ioppel . GcntnCr. [fm ocutld)cll
Hcife moren 1921 @roucreicn I'M
Nctrieb, Die 5ulon1mCn 6S,6l2, 'lO
Seftolitcr, 8. /. t,15S,312 NCttolltcr
mcbr, ais i'm Sabre 1903 pro0r5lrtcl.
Sir oicieS Guontu1m Duroc1 an
Gr5cltgltngS Stcucr Clltgchoben
lO9,63S,5 sos aronen. gcNcn 1O9,399,'
973 aronen I'M Sabre 1903. Slcroit
mor 9opcrn nit CinerGr5Ctgltlg bon
11359,622 SeftolitCrn mo Ctl)er
Stcltcr BOZ, 39,S63,S $50 &roncn be
tbeiligt. Sn 9opcrn murOcn ln563S
9roititGttcn 1882, 800 Dieter Gent.
ncr Wtol5 uno 10000 3ol . Gcntncr
Sopfen perbrolti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Spbn Stnmm.

Us tinrh am 4. SuIi 1905, 9in6mittnos 3
llbr 10 min, in feiner lctten g8obnunq. gr,
ictItcm "A. RESPONSIVENESS ocfIis pbit eSaitS ~ III
Marie Stunlrr. Sic Reeroiqltg iinoet ;Srei'
tan, ~Hiodmiitoas h3 llbr, pom lrauerbauie
aus nn' Der III. Carmel enctcrp" itdtt.
I1S6-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

ToS 9onfbouS Sob. Nc c t.
tens IN Sronfiurt a. NJ, boS Glteitc
in Der cbemoligcn Heihsitobt, bat
Wittc Sum- icin 300%-iGbrigcS Subj.
lGlm geieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Oipibenoen.


WaIfimprc, ben 2s. SUM- 1905.
SaS Sireftorium oiefer Sniii bal 1elife eire
baIbidbrltde Eioibenbe NON o xroS: ffilart, am
iilo tadb benz 8. 5uIt 1903 an otelenIssn aiiio,
oer5ctdnet itnb.
aGe stsnera ,perbeu BON Der Nanf beSabIi.
Sames eeptt,
QS2-6) auinter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdtsu &idtnng.
epart rs Hrcsrnt an alien erhflaiHaeH

Gin f6oner Cara, cniipeoer NIT
f6ipdr8eni 9r6 pber ipeibenl ODER
grnlem RIiifdl leber5ug, Ancs Far
&1rgs@iui1b. BeerdbntB= Nn3etoe.
@inbalfdnirliite 6er Qeicte, eYE
IrauerfIor, & Yunr 9citbffube,
Seifrung beS SrnbeS.
Qettenlpnqfn ino b feiHe fltffeft.
Ntltam Supf, 2etdtenbetaiter.
Nortbs INTO @reetr1ourts9oe Seioe Telephone.
IGlni1 RlRt d u .trf..-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Die pradtiSen Sort Scpoiit. mi
Wcttcrtnn . Grfnriinncn.

orSSen SriiG Tft't an ieocr Ssit Elm Sentis iiir
ole Gugcn. Nidts f6nlnt ocm Si5pIebninus
Jiioer gIcit. Netterton 1T Gin popuIirer YIab.
@robc neue SoielS. Nue5 ntbniet Jtubc uib
Comfort. Die feiHften 2cutc benuber biefe
slusfIiipe. Neuer S6ncuonmpfer .Slsoies
burra." Sober Sieuitae, Sonucritaa II. Gum'
ftue nm 1 l.br GadmittaeS. 8itdfunft nm
ktt nbr gbenos. MitipuhS uno Sumitaas
iim 8 llbr Nornt. Jiiidfunft nm s llbr 9tbenos.
Wtitttuods 'slusfliiee 9~eitatten IL Stinoe glnf.
entbaIt in Bort Sepoiii 8rnl geiu6 Der prdd,
tieeu gnIueen oes Zone SnittiutS." sSd9rs
furtct soc. WubISeiten soc.
Suri23, 9&S-)