davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21


Frank Wenter's friends are legion.
~6A
Lyman II. Cooley, the eminent civil
engineer, Is one of the men whose
name will be most honorably connect.
ed with the history of the Chicago
Sanitary District. and the cOnstruc.
ton Of the great drainage channel. As
engineer for the Board of Trustees
and later az member of 1t he render
ed invaluable services to this great en-.
terprise.
William Legner deserves reelection
to the Drainage Board. His record Is
without flaw.
Charles +. Bilger, the well-known
undertaken, Is one Of the most respect.
ed citizens Of the South Side. His
livery establishment at 5133 Lake
avenue Is one Of the finest and best
equipped in the city.
~6A
Merritt w. Pinckney will do honor
to the judiciary. Vote for him.
~
One Of the finest breweries In the
country, and one that turns out some
of the finest brands Of beer, Ia the
great Bsrghoff Brewing Company Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The following
brands Of beer brewed and supplied
by this brewery are among the most
popular and have great demand In Chi.
cago: Extra Pale" "Dort Doppel,"
Salvador" "BerghOff's Select" and
last but not least, "Dortmunder."
~
Pick out the men with best records
for the judiciary and vote for them
next November.
&e
Vote for Judge Marcus Kavanagn
for reelection to the bench. He Is a
good lawyer and has proved himself
q great jurist.
One of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago is Belmont's Park at
the corner Of Twelfth street and 4sth
avenue. Mr.. l.. A. Belmont, the genial
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21

proprietor, does everything In his pow
er to make his patrons happy and the
result is that his garden is one of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan l. to 4Sth ave.
rue and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car and transfer at 4Sth avenue
to Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
Belmont's are all interesting and Bel
mont's place itself is well worth the
trip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-21

Chicago firemen deserve well Of the
people. Instead of spending the tax
payers money on anarchistic munich.
pal ownership fads, spend it for the
two platoon system in the fire depart.
ment. That will pay better in the end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following pr1ces are offered 10
the producer BY the local dealers for
delivery In round lots I. Q. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no
tice:
Grain-Oats, $s5@se Per ton;
barley, e22; wheat, chicken feed,
$24@25; bran. SIC; shorts, $40;
corn, sac.
Hay-Eastern Washington. e14.6O
per ton; Puget sound $10@11; alfalfa,
$9.50@10.
Eggs-SHictly fresh ranch, 42@4so.
Poultry-Lve hens. 18@18Kc PR
Id; old roosters, cyclic; ducks,
1s@18o; geese; 9@1sc; springs, 15o.
Wool-Eastern Washington. 800
400 per ID; Western Washington,
24@26o; dirty Or timber stained, 800.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethe1, Sk@
$40 Per Id; owes, 8@3Nc; hogs,
6H@eAc; steers, 8H@lo; COWS, az
Csc; calves, 8@8kc; lambs,
$8 Per head.
Tscoma Quotations
Wheat-Club, now. 7so; bluestem,
TAO; red, $50.
Oats-$sS@so; rolled oats, $9s@s0.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay
e11.50@12.60; timothy el6@17; mixed
$1s.5O@14; clever 4l8@l4; alfalfa
$11@1S.
Feed-Corn t28; wheat 496. 80; bar
ley, whole grain, e2S; rolled, ts4.60;
bran e20@31; shorts t21.5O@33. 80;
oilcake meal, $50.
Fresh Meets-Cow beef 30; steer
beef SIZE; wether, 8@8kc; spring
lambs soc; ewes 1900: pork 7@
l7Hc; trimmed ll0l1Ho; sheats,
$S@8 each; veal, dressed, 608c.
Ponltzy-TuEkeys. dressed. 2s096;
chickens, dressed. spring, 100: ducks,
dreased, l6o; gsese, dressed. 40.
Ave-Hens, l1o12o; duoks 100;
geese 100; spring chickens, 80.
ButteE-Waahfngton croameey 500;
ranch 1e0lso; EASTERN creamery %
037c.
Egss- Oregon s4Asso; Eastsrn -
03sc; fresh 3603sc; washingtcn
ranch, zoo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-09

Honolulu, Dec. "A. G. L. Akin.
son, secretary Of the territory Of Ha.
wall, now in Washington. says that
under the ruling made by President
Roosevelt, the territory will be allow.
ed to import assisted immigrants except
Chinese. The ruling will result in the
organisation OF q territorial board Of
immigration. The sugar plantations
Will pay the expense Of the imports.
lions OF immigrants. Il 10 reported
hat Mr.. Atkinson will resign as score.
tsry OF the territory and that he will
De sent to Europe as agent for the new
board Of immigration. Italians sre
most discussed here a. q desirable olasl
OF immigrants.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-09
Found rluch Gold Dust.

Seattle. Dec. 4.-Saturday, secret
service men, in searching the residence
and garage Of George e. Adams, dis
covered, they allege, 100000 worth Of
gold dust hidden in pokes under four
tons of coal in the basement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-09
WASHINGTON NEW S

WASHINGTON NEWS
A discovery Of coal IL reported from
Ashford.
A big strike Of talo il reported at
LOOMS.
North Yakima lie shipping horses to
Eastern markets.
Real estate transfers at Tacoma dur
ing November amounted to approx
matsly $4,000, 900.
D. G. Corbin says half Of the CON-
struotion work on the Spokane and
International road has been completed.
The Lind burglars, Charles Bur-
roughs and Anthony Fletcher, were
given a sentence Of five years at Walla
Walla.
A new flour mill with q capacity Of
100 barrels per day, cost to be between
$4,000 and $4,000 is planned for
Vancouver.
z. Y. Colman, Capt. Alfred G. Stein
man and L. 8. Hewlett, all Of North
Yakima, are applicants for appoint
ment as register of the Yakiama land
office to succede Henry v. Hinman.
deceased. The delegation has not yet
given consideration to this appoint
ment.
On the first day Of the present ses-
sion of congress Congressman Hum
phrey introduced bills for public build
ingss at Bsllingham and Everett, to
cost $500, 600 each. Congressman
Jones introduced bill increasing the
limit of cost of the Spokane building
from $500, 600 to 81, 900, 900.
For return cargo to Manila, the
United States army transport Dix, now
on her way to Seattle from the Orient,
will take 2, 500, 900 feet of fir lumber,
to be used in the construction of bar
racks and other buildings for the SOL
diers in the Philippines. Bids for the
lumber were opened in Quartermaster
Grants Office at Seattle Dec. 6.
Six inches of snow fell in the Pa.
louise country last week.
Revision of Taooma's charter is be-
ing considered by the council Of that
city.
The Washington State Beekeepers'
Association is in session this week at
North Yakima.
81. v. Hinman, register of the land
Office at North Yakima, is dead. He
had been ill for six months.
Several Eastern Washington towns
have suffered during the past week
from serious shortage Of fuel.
The Walla Walla Commercial Club
has gone on record as being opposed TO
a second telephone system for that city.
Mrs. Lurana Perseval, the sixth
white woman to arrive at Olympia, in
1862, is dead. She had lived in Olym-
pia since that date.
I A petition has been circulated at
Hoods canal points asking the approval
of the national government for lob
ster hatchery at Pleasant hsrbor.
The Great Northern steamship Da-
kota arrived Wednesday afternoon at
Seattle from Oriental ports. The run
from Yokohama was made in thirteen
days.
The suit brought by the Sylvester
heirs to recover possession Of tho ten
acre tract given to the state by Ed
mund Sylvester in the early territory
days for capitol site, has been com.
menced in the superior court at Olym-
pia before Judge Albertson, Of King
county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-09


set up moral standard. There can be
no delusion more fatal to the nation than
the delusion that the standard Of profits,
OF business prosperity, is sufficient In judg-
Ing any business or political questi0n-from
rate legislation to municipal government.
business success, whether for the individual
or for the nation, is good thing only SO
far as 1t is accompanied by and develops q
high standard OF conduct-h0nOr, integrity,
civic courage. The kind Of business pros
perity that blunts the standard Of honor,
that puts IN in0rdinate value on mere
wealth, that makes q man ruthless and
constituencies In trade and weak and cow
artly in citizenship, Is not q good thing Mt
all. but very bad thing for the nation.
This government stands for manhood first
and Tor business only as an adjunct Of man
bod.
transportation u an Impoxsan4
The question OF transportation lies at
the root Of all industrial success and the
revolution in transportation which has
taken place during the last half century
mas been the most important factor in
the growth OF the new Industrial condi-
lions. Most emphattcally we do not wish
to see the man Of great talents refused
the reward for his talents. Still less
do desire to see the system OF railroad
transportation 80 handled that the
strong man shall be given no advantage
as. fair treatment for the small town as
as Tor the big city: for the small ship
per as for the big shipper. In the early
days the highway OF commerce. whether
by water or by q road on land, was open
to all: It belonged to the public. ana
the tradic along # was free. At pres
|ent the railway 4 this highway. and
Kept open "a al Oh equal terms uniiks
the old highway. It IL very dimcult and
complex thing to manage, and It II Tar
|bstter that 6 should g n,anased ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
@rnnonids . ltebertraauuaen.

Ibel Hoientbal an &oia 5rieomoll,
2 Cots, S..
5reoerid StoInp an Gbriitopbcr s.
Gum IL a., II Cots, So.
Grub Sill y. q. u. an 5bos. So.
lentine uno 6rau, A Cots, So.
9bomos @. Robertion oil Mi6oel
2iboipis, 9toroieite Der Yratt,, ,abc
&epublicanitrabe, 1875 bel 90 SUB,
@%runb5ins $50, So.
CHARLES 9. @orman an :. Cigar
Hidarbion, @eitieite Der 8orpid.
@penue, nobc Nortb . apcniie, Ia bel
80 Sub, @rOj. $72, So.
Sorrp NC. gen5inser n.a. ,9ruitees,
an Sulius 6riebeniualb, SItieite Der
Gbarles-, nohe GdgeritraBe, 26.t0 bei
184.3 Sub, $500.
gofpin s. Griffin, 3ruitee, anMap.
or uno Staotratb, 81.
Sobn g. 3urner an Dm. 6. elliott
Siibfeite Der 8albroof : abey nobt
II. StroBe, SO bci t50 Sub, @rbs,
$f20 $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

8eItIeite Ser @olfeItr., nobe 9ort6s
goe., 1874 BEL 76, @ro5. sos, So.
Souoro N1. GofuleS, A0m., an S.
g. @oIpin, OItIeite Der Sodion-, no.
he Runbauitr., 10 Eel So, @ro5. $40.
so. $tt7.56.
Sobn 3. Sefie ltno 6rau an Minnie
@cinl, Centre @ooopeoritr, ndbe
Baterion.9(pe II bei y, @r65. $28,
$40.
Sobn 5enIterpolS on Sobn SEM
Iterrpolo, Oitisite oes SodIon-Blace,
nabe 5airmount.aoe, 1910 bel 81
81.
@m. 9. aebp an barbara BogeIS
Ii. a., Horoieite Der Gortb-, nabe Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA bel 50,
@runo3inS 500, So.
Barbara YogelS II. u. an 8m. y.
2epD, Norbieite ser Hortb., nabe Der
8enniplooniosapenle, IA bel 50,
@runO8inS SOC, So.
gpbraim Madt an 9orrp Wors
itein, 3 8ruuoitiide, So.
Glen 8. @otb uno @atte an Sr'
min Menser uro @ottin, 8eitieite
Der Sopfin8.I penuc, nabe 2onnole-
StroBe, II BET 20, @runO5irS $36,
1876.
Charles s. Grompell al Wtid)oel
8rd)beit, 3 8runoItiide, So.
5rquf 2oufoto mo Satin an Die
st. @eneeSlous 9. g." @eitieite
Der &oie., nobe 8opettezS troBe, IL
bel 66.6M, @runo5ins $50, So.
Sobn Nitten0orf on SIorence
alderman SItieite Der 2u5erne-, nobe
SrIeonS.S traBe, 1 @runoitiid, 8ro5.
$35, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Ghiffsnadridten.

g ew y orfot IL. WtGr5. = ange.
fomrmen: Die 9antpfer ~gllseria" BON
Worleiue, 2iporno uno Reopel, n8u.
enoS IireS" BON @euua, .Wonaos
linn" bon Glasgow, nNerp.9orf"
bon Soutbompton uno n2a Eolt-
roine" bon Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Baltimore Sramsfcr So.

lett an Der
efbuH.Gde BON 2isbt. nmb lombard. strake.
bat ibre siusftnttuna uno mebrere 5ubriuerte
(g,ans) berepobert uHo lit iept int Gtanbe,
MobeI bon Sdis 5i 5aus gu beforbern uno
fir bic aufbeipabrlns ober gerfenbung gu ber'
padet. 9rornpte uro suberIdffiee geoienuuo
ipiro 5ugefi6ert. tb2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
a6fabrtstase Der 9atmpfer bon Reiu'
Wprf.

OSNS
2anpfer p8rdnoenbtrg" mad
Bremen am ID. W6r3.
9ompfer nScennic" na6 2iner-
pool am 10. @ar5.
9onrpfer Oscar ser 3iueite" rad
Gopenboaen ON 10. W6r5.
8ompfer uRor6 @merifo" nod
RenpeI iiro @enlin am 10. MGr5.
Gampfer Nigeria" nod Reapel
am 10. Mdr5.
9ampfer. n2u Souroine" mad
Sabre am is. M6r5.
3ampfer pIongolion" mad @las.
gonu am 16. M1r5.
9nmpfer nRedar" mad NeopeI it.
@enlld ant t8. W6rS.
9ampfer pllmbria" mad 2iberpod
ON Is, Mdr5.
9nmpfer yWiinnebabo" mad Con.
bon am is. R1r5.
3ampfer nGinIurb" mad antfper.
pen am is. M1r5.
Dompfer s0etp.gorf" mad South.
ampton otn is. M1r5.
9ampfer .Gretic" nod 9eapeI
iino @enrin AM t8. MGr3.
9ampfer Ethiopia" nod @lds-
gotp ant Is. Mars.
9ampfer n@ronprin3" mad 9re.
men am ri. RGr5.
Dampfer ol%tItonta" mad ReapeI
un6 @eniia am 81. Mdr3.
Gampfer nRriiB Ssfar" nad 9ea-
pei unb @eniia am 81. @dr5.
9antpfer y@ermania" mad Nea.
pei am 81. Mar5.
9anipfer n2isuria" mad ReapeI
uno @enid am %. W1rd.
9ampfer pNoorbann" nod Softer
Dam an %. W1r5.
9ampfer rSaboie" nad Sabre ort
90. It1r5.
9ampfer rRnin" mad Bremen orit
%. W1r5.
9ampfer st. 2oiiis" mod Soutb.
ampton am %. MlGr3.
9ampfer .8aoerlano" nad gnt.
tperpen am %. WGr3.
9anpfer .Winnetonfa" nod 2ofi-
Don am %. R1r5.
8nrnpfer y2lcania" nad 2iuer.
pool am %. M1ra.
9ampfer vSrene" nad Reapel nno
@euun am %. Mar5.
9ompfer rYotricia" nod Sam.
burg ain %. Wdr5.
0ampfer columbia" nab Clos.
sotp am 25. Mdr5.
0ampfer ,Galabria" mad Neopel
am %. Rdr5.
9ampfer .9arbarofia" nah gre.
men am %. Rdr5.
Dampfer .SIaponia" nod @eapeI
uno @enlia am %. MGr5.
9ampfer Baltic" mad 2inerpool
am 80. Mara.
9ampfer nStatesbam" nad @ot-
teroam anl 80. MGr5.
0ampfer nSeDis Slab" nah SEQ.
penbagen an 80. M1r5.
9ampfer .Gitta oi RapoIi" nad
Reapel uno 9enua am 80. Mdr3.
9ampfer .gretagne" nad Sabre
arn 80. Mar5.
9ampfer gorintbinn" na6 @las-
aoip am 30. Wdr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
gu berfaafen O6er 40 berpadten.


9as uertbboIe SrlnSftiid an Der gde bon
SfttgnItinpresS trnbe uno 8oltoffiee'Sbenie;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere 9beiI oes @runos
ttldS iuiro fir Elm @ef6iftseebdloe oes r9euts
fbeu Correspondent" benIbt peroen. Ndbere
g~Iusflinft bel G. 0iniue, Rr. Ali, ct. Eaul.etr.
(S0i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
3n %Ocrfanfcn uOcr gu uermict6en.

iSu u%crtaufen uoer 5n uermiet6cu:
Sine Ndderet uno Gonoitorei. gtn1BufrageIt
bel Sbeo. aretiel, Narreutun, ga.
C1,3,6,70,St)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Die etusiaru S~iprthBdtsen Sauier

ben pra6tbouen nSatterion : Bari" gaturents
@trnBe, Gde bon 8nIttnore.Str 9omtnt
Suerit unb ba6t Die @ustuabl. 9tefe S6ufer
ftno In ieoer Sinfi6t MODERN, nit Mtarnlors
beiierlneer, eini6IteBIt6 Mb5uesfanaI. aeent
tdeIi6 uno Sonntaas an Srt uno SteIe. 9es
mutt 5ntrnlount'gloenle WaggonS.
Gbp. 8. Gallagher, glaulnternebnter,
ops gr. 2S0s, 8airmonntsglbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

@utcr Gpuieft.9aocn uno Sans, aud fir
ireeuo eiu anoeres @ef6dft puiienb, I'M 500
8lod, Columbia 9loenIe. $3.50 monutli6e nns
an oer ScottsStrube. - @uigebeuoer @rucegs
2aoen nit g9obnbalS al ber Norbs @ansS traBe,
ebenio elmer an Der Mof6ersStrube. Nd65us
Garcn. strnfc. - NinrDluno 1elep6on 2. 75t.
(giob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Sn ~nerfaufea.
Gu ocrfaufen

Snr 46,uideluns clues 9ladldiicS.
43 Elder fetneS ebenes 9ano inner6Glb elmer
WleiIe bon Der Staotgren5e: tueaen boiler Nus
funft nenoe man it6 an Jtubert 9. S0rit, Sir.
1923, NurosG alucrtsStraRe. (Nlir3t .1YiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

garaoor, - Yrofeiior {fommt
ipdt Ibenbs NIT ieiner Satin mad
Sauie): .6rau, mad bod, 2id)tl Sd
fam ole Streihbol5er niht iinoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

{ Wr. 142l, Dft'8cItimores etrabe. = BIN,
rler an Serren at bermtetben. - Setnfte
@etrdnfe nrb @eine. ~gab.gie BraIe'
reis%9ier. BeriammIineslotaI bes Oft
/ 2onlbaroftr. Snttmeriu. Bails iinb 2eibs
{ Beretus|. gbef.'IeI. Wst. Sermon 1912 gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

Gin Siiritenntnder, fam gut Betben, gobren
uno 9uriten 3nri1teu. ipiinfht Steue; lam
que 4rien S1riien MAIDEN; gebt uun und1 atz
Berbolb. gia63ufrngen in Er. 710, shosgouo.
Strahe. (70-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

STVHVUtINuI.
@tite oeuti6e 6ra1 iibt SRae ais G66in
Sdlberin ooer fir SalSarbeit. Nuh5ufrnger
in ar. 40, siosSonOsS trahe, orttter 6lur.
(70-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
sotub sizes, ,W,eluote.Sane,"

Sntub 0iekt Charlottesville"
Qoronfts@de Der 2oNe- uno SorrettsStrabe.
6ie". Giteitunoen ie6en Sonnerttneabeuo.
Bsrfammliineen beS Centennial Wlebeer'
8ereins" ieoen 2. uno 4. 9ienitae I'm Olos
nat. IeIepbon - Wit. Bernon 2666 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
SerIanst: @Gnusr unb &naben.
SerIaHst im Aagemeinea.


m %NHalhtR HCuttuH.
Er. 2I9, 9iossbarpsstraBe, unter Der glufitbt
Der gDeutf6eu 9eieui6nft." - Sieienieen, Die
oeitlhe Sanotuerfer, arbeiter uuo Sienit6oten
5u bet1dfttgen tpiiuideM iuouen Ii9 perf6nIi6
ooer TN franiirten Griefen an ben Ieenie1 Der
Seieuftaft, Subnnn .. Meber, Hr. 219, Glib.
S9arp'S trafe, tuenoen, tpeI9er unenigeItIi1
Nusfunft ertbeiIen tpiro. Gun2s1O '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

gorbon.9de" @oasb' IlnS GarSiinesgtrabe.
Sauptquartier hes n8abert'Wld tner6oIs"
N.sS. s@de @uugbs uno Gurolineitr. Bers
etrsberf1mmIlne ieben 9onneritag aberio.
Reue Mitelieoer %ntlfpnn1ert. Sor5flqs
Iibes Bier Der acknowledgements TN 5apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
sObn ". @ttter's ,,eutambta.Saae,

glr. 1922, SIts4rattsSt rnbe.
ySeftens9 armitdoter 8eretn" ~herfdmmeIt
It6 feben erIten 9ienitag i'm Wonut In
oer Saue. Saae fir 8ereiHe uno Self
Ii6feiten 5i bermietbeH.
CSaH5,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Gin @elhenf fir's 2eben.

Beun Sbr @uren 159tern elm prafttfneS
BetbndntSs@ef6enf MAIDEN mont, Elm 0efbenf
flrS eatae eeben, 70 IaBt fe etneu alrfuS I'm
GietticsT anen,S netberInffem
aoIfenpunft lit eerins. sGlIer fhr bic abenb.
fIniien peroen felt dufeenomrtert. 28enet Be
oineuneen tuenoe man ff6 an MRS. enters, ~.
2t2, Nprb.Gharfes.e trnhe. (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13

ASToEIA
rrsstdis ,DeS ods, Os lhf Inner Gskart Ash
: ss,;i' IMMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
Stcaengeinde


Sin berbeiratbeter Bidder ir6t STEELE ais
Sluette Snno. 9tad5nfrageH in Gr. 4t6, guiDr.
Strnbe. (7t-31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
a. Wniotia 0oneA

gr. 1920 bis fi22, Sarforo.abemue.
Sauptquartier oeS n9boIia'M 90 nner6ors".
Saue uno Sommerenrten biutg 5i bers
mietben. Gutter YIab fit gluiternr6ften.
Seinfte @etrdnfe. SreisBooI. g. & b.
IeIepbon - sri. 8ernpr 3769 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-13
ahnm Mnsp,a Meitanrant,

CIR. 11O4, observation-disclosures.
Ser rgcrhcSt Smimertpdbrenoe gauberetH
bon Baltimore berfanlmeIt fi9 BIER
ieoen Wlonta1. - George 8rebm & Cons
Bier an 8apf, na6 beutf&er art brett
bonn Sob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
.EoiTcR is A SUICIDE.
Robert criswell, Arrested for Libel
Ends His Career.

2 = q
Robert crisweIl, Arrested for Libel
Ends His Career.
New York, Aug. 5.-Robert Girls.
well, editor of the New Yorker, q
rival Of Town Topics, killed himself
by umjping in front Of subway ex-
press at Seventy-second street. Gig
well recently was summoned to court
on a libel charge made by Congress-
man Joseph Rhinock Of Kentucky be-
cause the paper had referred to the
congressman slurringly in connection
with Miss Alice Roosevelt's visit to
Cincinnati. Criswell also was con-
nected with q publication called
Americas Foremost Families" which
has been subjected to Investigation by
the district attorneys Office. @ r.
Assistant District Attorney Krotel,
investigating "Fads and Fancies," ran
across social editors society, with
Criswell behind 1t. It was learned
that, under the title, CrisweN and
Irving had been getting money from
wealthy people for subscriptions to
Americas Foremost Families" AL
though $500 had been collected
there was no evidence to show that
had been done toward get
ting out the book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
ALLEGED swINDLER CAUGHT.
Said to Have Operated In Many Of tho
Larger Cities,

Said to Have Operated IN Many o.. the
Larger Cities.
Chicago, Aug. Enlarged with
swindling merchants in twenty-one of
the larger cities of the country out of
thousands Of dollars Norman E. Rob
erts, alleged money order raiser and
forger, has been arrested at a sub
postal station. a,
, Roberts said he was salesman un.
til q few months ago He is twenty
seven years old and comes from New
York, but has q wife living in Balti-
more. iii *.
4 Roberts method has not differed
from that Of several other swindlers,
including one woman, who have been
sent to the penitenhary from Chicago
within the last three years
The forger buys 4 money order at a
!sub-station, usually for rs cents and
payable to some other person. Then
all the writing Is erased with chem
icals and the blanks are filled out for
any amount under 800. In Chicago
the signature Of Postmaster Coyne
was forged. " .....
The raised order then is offered by
the swindler to some business house
IN exchange for small purchase and
the remainder, which the forger re.
ceives, represents the amount of his
dishonest gain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-05
UNNECESSARY ALARM FELT.
John 6arrett's Opinion Of the Chinese
Boycott.


San Francisco, Aug. 5.-John Bar
rett, the newly appointed minister to
Colombia, is here in connection with
the commercial relations existing be-
tween the United States and China,
particularly as regards the boycott in
augurated by the Chinese guilds
against American products.
He insists, however, that his mis-
sion is no: of an official character, but
simply to acquaint himself with the
feeling o. the people of the coast as
to the boycott and interview some Of
the merchants who are engaged in
the Oriental trade. -
Minister Barrett, while conceding
that the Chinese guilds are all power
full in their country, is of the opinion
that the present alarm shown by the
people of this country over the action
Of the Chinese is unnecessarily exag-
gerated. He firmly believes that what
ever grievances the Chinese guilds
have will soon be dispelled when
they are made to realize that our gov
eminent is disposed to act fairly with
them In the matter Of immigration.