davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
CORRUPT RING
IS In CONTROL
Schoolteacher Causes an In
vestigation in South That
Leads to Startling Results
Special bispatch to The Call.

- I.
Los, ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-Investiga-
ton of complaints from long-suffering
people In the Antelope Valley, just
across the mountains from Los Ange-
les. show that a remarkable drama is
being enacted there A ring of corrupt.
law breaking officials has assumed
such absolute control that the princi-
pal seat Of -the.. valley is in a vile,
blind pig gambling hell, whence
schools and courts are dominated. A
little New England teacher, Miss Ade-
laide M Merrill. has, oddly enough,
aroused the whole law-abiding people
to- action, and the whole valley is torn
up over her case.
The president of the Board Of School
Trusted is j.. G. Kichiine, who also
holds the positions of deputy constable
and Republican committeeman. He
conducts dive in Palmdale violating
the liquor law, and running an almost
continuous poker game. The school
mistress sis practically compelled to live
in his house to save her job. y His best
customer is another member of the
School Board. r. b. Burns, who is also
poundmaster. He was found playing
poker, rugged out like frontiersman,
even tosthe pistol at his hip. r.. C. Ed
wards, the. .station night operator, was
in the same game when the fnvestiga-
tors called. The whole political official
ring gathers in this dive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
RIVER PLAN
PUT BEFORE
The HOUSE
Sacramento Project
!: !" Explained to the
:: Committee.
Engineer LippincOtt Tells
Of Reclamation
Scheme.
Shows What Benefits Would Be De.
!. rived and How the Problem
Could Be Solved.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CALL, BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Engineer
Iippincott. in charge of the Govern
ment reclamation work in California,
was before the House Committee on
Irrigation and Arid Lands to-day, ex-
: planning and arguing for the Sacra-
nento Valley project This, he said,
was the most extensive proposition un-
der consideration by the reclamation
service A great amount of preliminary
work has been done, which shows the
feasibility and practicability of the
plan.
In order to properly solve the prob
lens it offered, he said, forestry, drain
age, irrigation and the navigability Of
the river must all be taken into con-
sideration. The preliminary surveys
had discovered an unusual number of
excellent reservoir sites on practically
all the tributaries of the Sacramento
and storage facilities undoubtedly can
be developed, he asserted. to restrain
the food and regulate the flow of the
river. Such protection would require
the construction of series Of levees.
The construction of these would rem
der available many thousands of fer
tile acres now annually oyerflowed and
of little value.
The magnitude of the project and the
limited amount of money IN the recla-
nation fund, Lippincott said, would
cause the department to go SLOW In the
matter, but great deal Of preliminary
work, such as the measurement of
streams and a survey of the reservoir
sites. had yet to be done. The mem
bers of the committee asked a great
many questions.
1t was with the Sacramento Valley
project in mind that Bell introduced
his bill yesterday designed to place
swamp and overflow lands under the
provisions of the reclamation act. This
bill is under consideration by the COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20-In the
midst of the fever of excitement to-day
over the strike situation the incident at
the Winter Palace Thursday attracted
secondary attention. Startling reports
of widespread conspiracy and a
wholesale disaffection in the army seem
to be without foundation. Grand Duke
Sergius Michaelovitch, in his prelimi-
nary report, shows that the caisson. Of
the battery contained charges of grape
In readiness for a possible emergency,
such as to rake the streets in case of
,rioting, and shotted charge was in
troduced into a gun in front of the sa-
luting charge. The gunners are un-
der arrest and their antecedents are
under examination, but it is impossible
to learn whether any thing has yet been
discovered.
The military authorities are inclined
to believe that the incident was the
work of two men, one of whom inserted
the missiles. while the other trained the
gun. A witness reported that he had
seen a cannoneer carefully training the
gun, but this does not agree with the
statement made by Grand Duke Ser
gius to prominent military attache
that the gun must have been pointed
downward, as the charge struck the Ice
and ricochetted. Two balls entered the
imperial pavilion. another pierced a
palace window, while others struck the
facade of the palace or, flying over the
palace, dropped around the statue of
Alexander + in the palace square be-
yond
INVESTIGATION is ORDERED.
A special commission. under the
presidency of Lieutenant General Khit-
roro, commander of the artillery corps
of the Guards, has been appointed to
Investigate the origin of the firing. The
commission will work under the super
.intendence of the inspector general of
artillery and OF Grand Duke Sergius.
The report published in the United
States by news agency Of the suicide
of Captain Davidoff, commander Of the
battery from which the shot Is sup
posed to have been fired. is unfounded.
Nothing better illustrates the condi-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
GUNNERS WHO FIRED
SHOT AT THE CAR
ARE NOW IN PRISON
Reports of a Conspiracy in
the Army Not Credited.

tions in Russian journalism than the
appearance of the st. Petersburg pa
.pers on the morning after an occur
renee which nearly added another vio-
lent death TO the history of the ruling
family of Russia. There are prominent
headlines, but almost no editorial ref
erence, and the most brief mention DOS
sible of the unexpected hail of grape
shot around the little chapel in which
the Emperor and the Romanof family
had gathered for the great religious
festival of the Epiphany and blessing
the waters of the Neva.
The account of the stately ceremo-
niai prepared by the court marshal is
long and rich in detail. describing the
appearance and garb of the individual
participants and the progress of events
from minute to minute. Appended to
this court circular are short paragraphs
from various papers, alluding in the
most guarded terms to the. unexpected
danger in which the Car stood. These
add practically nothing to the knowl
edge OF the event.
REGARDED AS GOOD OMEN.
The Novoe vremya. which publishes
the most extended account. shows that
chief interest in the incident followed
the second and third shots, but offers
no explanation. The paper editorializes
briefly on the fnexcusable carelessness
of permitting so perilous happening
and on the general JOY at the escape
of the Car and the relief to strained
nerves. 1t concludes by expressing the
hope that the miraculous escape Of the
Emperor from mortal danger while en-
gagged in the pious rites of the faith
may be an omen that Russia Is under
like protection; that providence is
watching over those who live by faith.
and that she may emerge in equal
safety from the perils IN which she
now stands
Other papers published less regard
ing the event. Not even the names OF
the officers commanding the battery or
the artillerymen tending the guns are
given. The reader is left largely to
draw his own conclusions as.to the con-
nectfon between the sound Of the salute
and the patter Of the balls about the
pavilion
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
PREFERS DEATH
TO PRISON CELL
San franciscan Arrested in
Los Angeles Tries to End
Life With Piece of Glass
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-G. A. Buck
ley of San Francisco, travelling sales
man for the Manhattan Food Company
of that city, was arrested to-day on
the charge of having embezzled case
of samples. BY clever trick he fooled
the police and almost succeeded in
committing sufcide.
While being searched at the iail he
took a pencil from his pocket and pre-
tended to scratch his neck. but cutely
dropped small bottle down his back
After while Buckley was discovered
bleeding copiously from deep incis-
ions in the left wrist he made with q
piece OF glass from the secreted bottle.
winch ne had broken. He was barely
saved. In his pocket was q letter
bidding local friend good by and Stat
ng ne was ready to meet his God.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21


other demonstrations in the city and
warning well-disposed workmen and
other private individuals to avoid gath
erings, as the authorities are deter
mined to break up and dispense meet
ings imperiling public safety.
PETITION OF STRIKERS.
The following is the text of the strik-
ers' petition to the Emperor:
Sire: We, workingmen. inhabitants
of st. Petersburg, OF all classes. Our
wives, children and INDECENT parents.
come to you, our sovereign, asking for
protection. We are poor. burdened with
labor beyond our strength. We are In
suited. treated not as men but as slaves
who ought to bear their cruel fate In
silence. We have suffered. but we are
being plunged deeper in the mire and
deprived of our rights. iUninstructed.
stified by destitution and injustice. We
are perishing We have no strength
left Sire. we have arrived at the ex-
treme limits of endurance: we have
reached the terrible moment when
death is to be preferred to continual
ton of our intolerable sufferings. We
have left our work and informed our
employers that we will not resume un-
til our demands are conceded. We
have not asked much; we have asked
but for means of livelihood. without
which life is burden and continual
torture.
Our first request is that our masters
should investigate our case. They have
refused. We have been denied the right
to put forward our claims. 1t being held
that such rights are not recognized by
law" ~
After referring to the eight-hour day
and other points In their case. the peti-
TONERS continue:
ANY one of US who dares raise his
voice in the interests of the working
class has been thrown into prison or
transported. Kindness and good feel
ing have been treated as crime The
bureauocracy has brought the couil-
try to the verge of ruin in shameful
way. It is Turing 1t to Its downfall. We
have no voice in the heavy burdens I'M
posed: we do mot know for whom or
why this money is wrung from an i'm
poverished people and we do not know
how 1t is expended.
PLEAD FOR SALVATION.
.sThis state OF affairs, contrary to di-
vine law, renders life impossible. 1t
were better that we all should perish.
we workers and all Russia.
Assembled before thy palace we
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
THOUSANDS OF WOPKMEN PARADE STREETS
Compel the FACTORIES
and Mills to Close.

Gated as a monk. His leaning toward
politics led to his exclusion from the
seminary and this exclusion prompted
a desire to get close to the people and
share their lot. He was determined to
become priest in distinction from
monk, and overcame many obstacles,
finally being graduated from the ST.
Petersburg Ecclesiastical Academy He
then took up work among the laboring
classes, whose leader he speedily be-
came. He shows an evident genius for
organization. Father Gopon is believed
to be the heart and soul of the whole
movement.
No disturbance has SO far been re-
ported. There are heavy guards at the
waterworks and lighting plants and In
the factory districts.
Altogether ia works in ST. Peters
burg have been closed by the strike.
A proclamation has been issued for
bidding all assemblages, parades or
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
YOUNG WOMAN
ENDS Her LIFE
Trained Nurse of Stockton
Swallows a Fatal Draught
of Cyanide of Potassium

STOCKTON, Jan. 20.-Miss Emily A.
Youngblood, a trained nurse, 19 years
of age, granddaughter of F. ]. Ryan,
a well-known newspaper writer of this
city, committed suicide shortly before
midnight tonight by taking cyanide of
potassium. No cause is known for the
act, as no note was left by the young
woman, and she did not make COM
plant of any sort to a young woman
friend who was occupying the room
with her.
Miss Youngblood had been out to
spend the evening with friends near by,
and, though she seemed rather quiet,
she did not act strangely. 1t is be-
lieved that she had some secret sorrow,
but she never disclosed it. She has a
brother at lone and another at Rodeo,
both in the railroad employ. The young
woman had been nursing a case in San
Francisco for four weeks and returned
to Stockton only few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
HILL MAY v AR
ON HARRIM AN
Believed to Be Behind Road
to Invade the Territory
of the Southern Pacific
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The San Fran
cisco, Idaho and Montana Railroad,
which has recently been Incorporated
and which is capitalized at $50, 900, 900,
is. believed to be move of j. J. Hill
to reach into Southern Pacific terri
tory. The company's officers are:
President, William Peyton Mason of
Minneapolis; vice president, C. H.
Fleming of Minneapolis; secretary,
G. T. Proper of Boise; treasurer, w.
e. Foran of Boise. The incorporators
are prominent financial men of Mime
apolis, closely associated with j. j.
Hill.
The road will be about 1000 miles
long, will reduce the distance between
San Francisco and Butte more than
300 miles and will open up rich Sec
ton of country. 1t will go southwest
from Butte through the Mormon settle
ments and on from Salt Lake to San
Francisco. Later a road is to be built
from Sioux City and Omaha, across
Northern Nebraska, to Denver and Salt
Lake, connecting with the line beyond
that city to the coast. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Death OF Noted Catholic Prelate.

NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 20.--Mon-
signor George Hobart Doane. rector
of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic.
Church, som of the late George Wash.
ington Doane, Episcopal Bishop OF
New Jersey, and brother Of Right Rev.
William Doane, Episcopal Bishop Of
albany, died tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
THE THEArERs.

ALCAZAR-.The Girl and the Judge.
CALIToRNIA--''The Kerry Cow
COLUMBIA--"A. Country Mouse
CENTRAI-''A Working Girl
Wrongs
CHUTES-Faudevil
FISCHER R'S-vaudeville.
CRAND-"The Silver slipper"
LYRIC HALL Burton Holmes Lee
ture
0RPHEUM-Vaude
TIvOLI-Grand Opera.
Matinees at all theaters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
ST. PETERSBURG IS ON VERGE
OF A RIOT AND REVOLT.

Ap a
aA rs nd A1xvMM1 zMgaan 10 at e Ca Zh- -@ -@- @- aaM being
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

Continued on Page ?, Column !.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. Jsnu-
ary 2i:
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain
Saturday; brisk to high south wind.
A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
PLEAD FOR SALVATION.

This state Of afairs, contrary to di-
vine law renders life impossible. It
were better that we all should perish.
we workers and all Russia
Assembled before thy palace we
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

ncten iid) mebrere @rpIoiioneu. pelhe
Die 9roBte 9lltireguug perllriaGten.
W}ebrere .9c0ienitetc Der Gilenbobnen
crlittcn ldmerc Vrunoultnoen, uno es
uerIalitete, nuhoem Die 6Inmmen I'm.
ter Gontrole Dnren, OnB flint WGnner
perlniBt icten. Gas 6eiler entitnno in
elmer 9Initreiher WerfltGtte Der
oSadumanno Nubn" lno uerbreitetc
lid nit groBcr Sdnelligteit. Giitn.
bnbnbilletc lmo Ndurgelo sum BE.
TRACE bon 100000. meIhe lid I'M
GiIreau Der o,}eriep Central @abn"
bcian0cu, muroen ultr nit Wfiibe ge.
rettct S5lnOerte bon Heiiefoifern
gingrn nit ibrem SnbaIt in 6Inmmeu
ullf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
~ 29siGe,1
iicberm
perfect erDaltllmg

0urh lire anti. biIt6fer
Giacncboiten itimlIircn lic sic 2I6rr
i'll ser }lbion0crllna ser Gale mo
2Iu3ihciOlmG 02ricIben 0ur0 0ic
@alleufondlc 0icic EiQcn. in Co.
jcn uou 5mei bis bier, relu,rer ,a,.
oj0it Die 2ebcrtbdti1teit ms bcis,irn
0cn Faticntcn BON 0iciCn W%uQ,,n.
Cine oOcr }nei bon &nOmup'3 %iarL
tdalIh gcnommeu BON Golden. mel.
DIE an biIi0lcn Shmer3cn lmo Sr1g.
belt ser Hebcr leiocn balten oaS Sp.
item rcacIm0Big mo iicbern cine &c.
lunoe &er0ouug.
SD bin l2O D(eiIeu bon Der ndcbIten gIpotbefe
ertfcrnt rno terIauac bon SUD mir ein 9ueenn
NoreS i6rer FtllcH 8u H6criCuoen. SCb Ieioe an
WdlSlc Rbeumusnln5 mio mar uenn Wlon1te
lana in got Springs. WIeinc 9eber uno Gieren
ftno angeariicn. 5db fano. oab lbre 9tucn mir
mcbr nibcu, ais Nue Wcoi6iucn Die iCb genom.
men mo bic Springs" obenorcin.
acjiuuG5oou
10. 5amss."
QdrGun Soia, gumd GountD ari6oua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
WadD 81 ,Sabren cntlaiIem.

Srcnton, NsS, 20. Ge3ember.
- SiBie @nrrabrnnot, oie 5rentoner
W}0roerirL uuroe beute bon ser
Staot0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lnter
RaroIe geitellt uno miro entlaIien
UerOen. Sic bat 81 Sabre im 8e.
ldugniB 5ugebrnht 9lIS lie II Sabre
alt mar, luurOe tie luegen zines Mor.
0ea 5lm 1ooe pertrtbeiIt. ipdter ie-
Ooh 5u lebcn9ldngIid)er Sait beann.
Oigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
>(4aoluap'S
~ Yillcn

&oIIitdnoig aeihmodlo5, elegant
itber5oNelL purgiren. reglIiren, tI1.
rem rciniAen uno itGrfen 9faopap's
Eillcn iiir Seihng aIler 8tihmeroen
oeS W}uGenS, Der Gingepeioe, Nieren,
@loic, ncrooie 8runfbeiten, Sdwin.
Ocl, &ertigo, BerItopillna, Biles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Sas 2eiben 500 iidJ 1T Die 9anse
unb ,uar idlimm - Seriuhtc alIc De'
fanutCn Wiittel DDue MOBILIZE -
Gdlimme Wta9cnbeidJ,ucr6cn fnrirt
nit brei TniGeu Icrnua!

Capt. gB. gg. SadIoh 7O5 @sStr..
g. g8., 8aibiugtou, >, g., ibrei6t:
sd bin 93 Sabre alt, eiu Geternu
bes 8lot 9aipt, bcS merifoniIben rno
bes @iir9erfric9e8. SD bin 9ottor,
babe nber Die Yrari5 i1on Idngit aufs
gegeben.
yGpr ciniseu SnDren lit tf it)limn
OIL Mtngcntatnrrb. Wiein 9eibcu iuar
anbnltcub mn bCftig. Sd periudlte ies
bes bcfaunte Wiittel, Dbne glbbiiIfe 5u
erlnugcu.
ySn Der @cr5weiilnug brgnun idj
Sbr Rernnn ST ucriudIen. I'D bea
mCrftc iofOrtisc nIlmdbIidJe Sciiernug.
n9}a6oent idj Orci 6laiNen bers
broudt, mar ieOe3 Symptom ueires
llebeIS beIeiti0t uub itD 56gere nint,
8ernn oI$ Elm 1mfebl6ore3 @littel
fix Oieic3 llebcL SIT empfcBlen." -
g8. Q8. 9Jddion.
5hrei6t al 9r. G. 9. Sjnrtann,
GrGii6ent bc3 6urtuau Sanitnrunt,
e fumhu5. GAio.
%crlnnot BON Gnrcm 9lpOtbcfer ben
Gratis sECrunn.HlmnnndD fir 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Nbe 0unlmel bcrOOnnert
lIrtbCiI lnutct Nni ciujGbrigc 3mdIt'
honSbnit unO cine WClObuhc.

Seine ghmGltc bcmibcn ih, cincu
9hliihlb tiu i'm 5u crlonqcu.
2lm 2lbcno uuroc cr acqcu
@iiraihoit cntlolicu 3mci pcr
bccrcnoc 9rGnOe in Ncm BORT
9tabc al 600 mciblibe StrGiliuNc
uuf 9lndruel's SSlono in AroBcr
Seben9Qciahr. - N0roerin &i35ic
@arrabran0t uach 81 idbriger
GUrtcrtcrmq rmter EaroIe aus
Ger &ait cntIoiicu.
y en- Dorf, 20. 08em6Cr. -
9Ibe Nunuuct ser befunutc gInpult
meIher bier untcr ciner Gouipirus
tion9- uno W}ciueioS 9lnflaQc inn
3uanuncnbonQc nit Dem WtorlCs
0ooAe eihCn Gbciheiolmg9pro5eiic por
@erdt Itau0, nur0e beute BON Der
Surp nod tlr5er Verotbung idmloig
crtIdrt 9icbter 9togcrS ucrlutbcilte
i'm iooum 3u cinidbriger 3tdtbml9-
bait lmO elmer @eIObuBc Don 5000 -
Der bodItcn Geieblih itottbuiteu
StrQic.
SummeI lit elmer Der betannteitcn
Noootateu 9teu Oorf'S lm0 bat IN
OieIcn beriibmtcu Yro5eiicn eine Holle
geIpielt. Scn Gompaguon Some mar
elmer Der ScrtbeioiglinQS 9lmGlte
in Dem OulOenitppe-Y Yro5eB. Sum.
mel crireltte iid beion0eren 2IniebcnS
in 0ralnotiihCn &reiien, lno Die mel.
item SbulIipicler. melcbe eiu lGitige8
Gbeioh ob5uidJiitteln piunbten men.
oeten it'd al ibn Gr trat Dor oielen
,{abren ais &uuilnge III 0a9 @eiddit
cilt Oeien GbCi CT jebt lit.
@Ieid nah Dem &cr0ift mIroc
@unumel in 0o9 Combs BeidngniB
aebradt bon no aus er ms 3uht
bors ubQeiiIbrt mer0en io0. 0iltritt3s
2lumalt $eromc ericbieu I'M @eribt
mo bcontrd9tc, oa9 llrtbeil loiort 5ll
iGuen Gr iu3tc, SlunmcI ei ieit 20
,Sobreu cine Weia6r iiir oa. Rubli'
fun qelucen
gll9 Ger Gbmom Der Surn 0ua
&er0ift DldbuIOig" onaetin0iat buttc
ulr0e ounnmcI ROTH I'M @eliht lln0
iuQte 81 cincm @erihtSOiencr;
oWebt gldt 0dnlt lieman0 nit
mcincnI lleberrud 0nuonIGult."
Sin glntro1 0o9 &crinbrcn uu -
ShnOen olll3llId)cben, mnroc pom
Wcridt obgclebnt mo @lnmel nulB,
tc lih bcQltemeu oic 9tott in Ocn
Combs 5l pcrbringcu. Niorqen, ebc
CT ms 3lhtbals ob2ciiibrt miro,
uCr0cn ieinc Nmpultc emc ncuc Mn
itrcnglna nInhen, ull Wgen0 cine
@cilc cincn2lllilhub m0 cmen ncucu
Fro5eB 5l crlongcn
(Spdter.) - SCute @Ibeu0 geluug
eS ben 9ImuGlteu, &ummclo uorlGlt,
iigc Gntluiiltng geacu cine nabmbuItc
9iirglfuft ourd5lIlcbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
8rohe SrGuoc in giclu.DOrf.

6rnuen 9IbtbeiGmg Oc9 2lrbeitSbuu
les oii 9lodlpclr9 ,(3lono cingc.
Gi6ert - Mdnulihc Str0iIin1c
ais 2e6enSrettCr. RcrbcCrcn0c
6ellerSbrimit oui elmer 6iIen'
bnbn Weritc.
u em Oorf, % Ic3embcr -
anr5 Dor . llbr bclttc irilb broh IN
Dem tSrouen 5liigcI oe2 itdOtildcn
2Irbeits6uuieS auf 0loducQs &alm0,
i'm Golt.9iioer, sSeucr ans uu0 Ole III
Der 2lnItolt inbaitirtcn 6rNlen, nabes
81 GOO an Der 3abl ldUcbten Idns
2crc 3cit in groBcr |cbcnS1ciobr
9tur Ole mirfiame 6ilIlc Ger mGnns
liden Str1ilinge, mcId)e inter llebcr.
mndJltng ibrer 9huiiebcr Die 6ruuen
inter melben Elm uuqcmcIncr Hunit
ulsqebrohen mar, aus Dem loben0en
@eb1lIoe Idofften, ucrbiuOerte groBen
SebenaperlitIt. Gin tlBIif einges
lilbrtes Spltem, burd) ucIheS nlIe III
cinem Stodiperf bc'iuO,idcn 3eIlen
gIeif3eitig ge6finet mcrocn tonnen
i0roerte oaS9iettitnq2lucrf Qie mdms
Iihen @efanaenen bGtrulcu lih nut
Iterbalt uuo feiner Don Ibnen nuhte
einen Nerlud, 0e Hclrlcnbett sur
t5Iud)t 81 beniben Ger Nrlno mar
etlud 5luei Stlmoen Inn 8uuae mo
jerItDrte ben gau31u 6il8eI iilr
,Srduen oas 0oipitoI uUO Ole 6dlfte
oes 2lrbeitsboilies.
@roBer 92rritbruH0.
Gin }eller 5erIt0rtc md Die 0uIlte
Der groBen lerminal l5cbdroc ser
Y&adaWutna Balm" am 0uoion
&iucr, am tSuBe Scr @cit %. StraBe
Die Shnppen Der .,Ncricp Central"
lno Der a@rie Gabu uuOen beld)G
0igt. luGbreno oieicIiItu Der oFenn'
iploania gabn" uerlhont blieben
Wtan ld)dbt 0engerlui, M' S550.OOO
DtIt Gdiiagieren Qeil,.tc 6dbrboote
lagen sur 3eit, in wgId2r On9 6euer
iuiltbete, an Den 98erricu mi Welden
Die Shnppen itanoelr unO es ereig'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
e,arautirte aur aeaeu edmsrrbuIssu

@atanttrte 0ur gelen pdmprrhUtoen.
0dnlorrboioen gpoibeier geben 8elb 5uriid.
luenn Ed3u Ciutmeut Mot Tn bis IA 3agen
fuJIrt. 50c. (9tOu2-Q}ni1 ,iSog9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Strucr SCpnrtcmcnt, NatbbonS.

y u III L &, ntH H. Nc8ClNpct lHuh,
3ur 1ndriht ihr Sicncr5abler!
Die NlCher hicc5 ScpdricmeniS Weroell an
Hienitan ocn ., 1nnuar 1906, 3ur Sulaegena
nubmc Der 5GbllnRcu bon Stnuiof uno Siaot
itelierU fir onS Nubr 1906 Qeolinei.
ipci ulih Cinbalb t2hl Rr03ent Rdhdt uCr'
ben uul dlle itholihcn Nrntoeiaenibunl9 Rcr
lOuul uuo Scturliitrn hchnnlpen bGulliat ole
bis liHlmob. BEN 3D. SGniGr TillaaS - tl6r,
bc}ubli wcrocH SIM t5D RruBent merbeu uui
Sluuio Retbuuugcu uerRitct.
StCuCr3ubler iuuuCn ibre RCcbnunncn per EUii
crbalieu iuoem oclclheH ubue 30gerH huruul
eriudcu nit gnVuNc oes Gigcuiburls, an iuer
cS Gbaeihdtt iit lno inter Netiigung eiHca nit
oeilcu 9loreie Ocrltbcnen irunfirieIl Vriefuul
lhlagCo. Nciuc Ntchmugcn iucrhen uItsGC
iuuot Wcnu uibl onrum peri6nlb ober briri
LID eriIidbi miro.
Seurn gSilliumc.
(SGlI.21,2sJ Gtuot- Stcllercndebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
&rantbaites &opiweb,
iyranenleiOeM,
llabrroanlidtsit,
SilioItat
Ssritopiuas,
9gspepiia
uuO ale stGrnnaen Der 9e6er.

Rcn6itt bic ioIaenotn S0utptome, peItbe ourcb
Strdnbeitcn Der Scronuunes orgdne enilteben:
@eriiopinnG iunerIi6e 9dmGFrboibeH gIuian.
orona 3unt NOpfe. idurer Waaen. GafenbIuien.
Ner5iIopiert 9feI norSpetlen Stblucrp beS IRA.
GERS faurcS 9lnioEen. Sinten uno alcpien oes
0er5snS wiiyNcuoe ODER Griiidnnas. GbefiibIe bel
hcn 0nlcNen. periIwommenes gIigenIibt,
Fuule oner @tluebe Oor Den sIugen 3ieber mo
onmpic S6mcueH im Nupie BerInt ber
SdpcIGouionocruna GeIbbcit Der Saut uuo
guarn S6mcr5en In Der 5cile Nruft nno C8lIe.
ocrn. mo pI0gIitbc glniiue bon Site, bremen
I'M dGtiDc, Giniae menige 0oien bon Raopap'S
Gincu lpUoel ouS SUitem bon au' ben obcnae.