davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
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Evening journal., 1905-01-11

SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the united States outside
The limits OF the city. subscriptions pay
able in advance as follows; BY the week
%. month sc; year, 500
In ordering change OF address give ole
A well as new. The Evening Journal
Tor sale at ell the Nows stands In VIII
ninEton and at BROAD Street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

Governor Hoeh In his inaugural adj
dress denied that Kansas Is West
ern State According to her new
Governor. Kansas is the central
State, or to use his figure. the rich.
juicy meat in the national sandwich"
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects Of
interest. temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (name not to be pub
nshod unlsss desiredl are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

Tickets for the visit OF Lenape Tribe.
No. G. to Wyanoke Tribe. Kennect
Square. Pa, on January 10 must be
procured from the committee on or be-
fore Saturday evening, January IA. j.
Weaver. G. C. Byron. J. c. Barber,
committee.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
Tom Taeeart Says that Tho Den

Tom Taesart Says that the Democrats
should profit by their experience and
prepare for tho future. II they can
turn all Of their experience into pro-
~ they win certainly have all they
Wnht IN the future. But to build up
party there must be a nucleus. ana
not even this remains.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

Bertha Gailand. ]. Fred Zimmerman.
Jr.s, gifted young star, comes to the
Opera House tomorrow night in her lat
est success. Paul Kesters dramatization
of Charles Majors novel. Dorothy Yer
non. of Haddon Hall" With a play that
that IS altogether so charming in plot and
incident It is not strange that Miss Cal
lands success during the last year should
have been as pronounced. In Dorothy she
has found the best OF the several very
satisfactory roles she has played. She
possesses those two rare gifts. all the
more valuable because neeting. youth and
beauty. Added to these however. she has
talent of wide range, making her equally
delightful in comedy and in emotional pas
sages.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of F. W, Graye, 25c,
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
EoR sHow PURPOSES Only.

waDNnsDAy. IANuARv u lqos
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

Al. G. Fields Minstrel gave a creditable
performance at the Opera House last
night to large audience The company
is composed of a number of well-known
minstrel stars and the entertainment was
altogether enjoyable. The scenic effects
were good, particularly in the first part.
There were a number Of excellent vocal
selections by Tommy Donnelly, Albert
Tint, John Healey. VIII Stevens Billy
Clark Tom McKenna, b. S. Carnes, Har-
ry Ernest, Herbert Wilson, r. Prosser
and others. Cornalla and Eddie, the COM
edy acrobats. the Quaker City Quartet,
the two Avalos in gymnastic feats Billy
Clark in monologue and Nick Glynn in a
musical melange were noteworthy fea-
lures OF the program.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

The appearance of Paula Edwards in
"Winsome Winnie" at the Opera House
this evening viii be one Of the most i'm
ant events OF the season. Sam S. Shu-
bert. now directing the tour OF a score
OF big musical attractions. offers Miss
Edwardes on the same liberal and law
ish scale OF completeness that charac-
terized it's long run at the New York
Casino. over fifty people are seen IN
the production with a cast of princi-
pals selected with great care. Win
some Winnie" while essentially a musi-
~ approach the plane OF romantic OPP
era. 1t is by the same authors as that
most delightful OF comic operas. "Er-
mimic" but IL has been Americanized
by Gus Kerker and Fred Ranken. VINO
have injected into the original just the
right quantity of snap ana humor de-
manded by present day audiences.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

"Alone in the World" the new Hal
Reid play, will have its initial hearing in
this city at the Lyceum January 10. %
and q, and the Mittenthal Brothers the
producing managers. promise some new
and striking scenic effects. Tho play is Of
the heart interest variety depicting vir-
tue and villainy and tells a story concern
ing the life OF young boy who is with
out a home and trying to make his way in
the world. The piece is br!mful with
startling climaxes, pathos and not with
out comedy situations while the mount
ing of the play is said to be most beauti-
full.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
wo Wonder wh,ibsr Senator Alice

70 W2ntrf WH'fneT aenator HNee Is
Pleased at me deadlock at Dover and
;-ous 81 h.s part in bringing II about.
rcll,ocls are dangerous things
tteir ofsprlnss are deallocks. There
might be- one two years hence for an
wo krou.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

The Lovitts, an acrobatic duo appear
ing at the Garrck this week, have the
reputation Of being among the very best
In their particular line of entertainment.
Their juggling is good and the evolutions
OF Levitt are marvellous in their rapidity
Another act that has made many friends
at the Garrick this week is that Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Barry. 1t is comedy Of a
new variety, and possibly it is because II
is new that It is all the more appreciated
The really new and original stunts in
vaudeville nowadays are few and far
between.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11


Human sympathy goes out to the weak
and oppressed. nor is this limited to any
particular sphere Of life. The poor and
lowly are just as susceptible to the cry
for succor, even more so than the rich
and that is why the author Of Girl Of the
Streets" has written such a wonderful
success. This appeal for help touches the
heart and as a consequence, the aud encC
is impressed with the story that is related
and the actors in the drama are accorded
the undivided attention Of their auditors
Miss Mortimer has written great play
which is a money maker because II
pleases and her engagement at the Ly-
ceum on January y, 10 and "A will nc
doubt be repetition Of the business en-.
joyed by this interesting melodrama
wherever It has been presented.
The scenic sensation of the season 3,
the great locomotive rescvc scene witt
its accompanying electrical Stow storm
which furnishes the, thrilling climax t,
the third act Of "The Maynard Son
the comedy drama success, which win b.
presented at the Lyceum for an engage
ment Of three nights and three matinees
commencing January 16. II is in this IL
fusion Of rapidly moving train that thu
highest art Of the scene painter, the stag,
mechanic and the expert electrician /,
seen at its best. 1t is claimed for thi,
scene that its cost alone Is equal to tina
OF the entire scenic outfit Of many play
OF considerable pretensions. With .
stroag love story interviewer with tn,
more strenuous elements Of the plot an,
with large cast of carefully selecte,
players engaged in its presentation, "Th
Maynard Son" has already proved itsel
one among the greatest successes of tn,
present season
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

Last season Charles Fronman stipulated
with Henry Miller that that stars fu-
ture summer seasons on the Pacific Coast
should include the one or more plays that
may be selected for the actors succeeding
winter seasons in the East. Accordingly
was Joseph Entangled," one Of the plays
selected by Mr.. Frohman for Mr.. Miller's
present new season, first SHOWN in San
Francisco during the past midsummer
and for the first time on the American
stage The complete cast and scenery with
which the piece was exploited in that city
are TO be utilized here at the Opera House
where the play is underlined for Tuesday
evening, January "A.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
RUSSIA FEARS
''WH|TE TERROR"
Unhappy Empire Of Europe
Shudders on Brink OF
Fresh Mishaps
POLICE ONCE MORE ACTIVE
Proletariat Leaders Are Driven into
Hiding-labor Leaders Call Gen
erai Strike Government Retalsates
with Stringent Orders.

St. Petersburg, Dec. IA shudoeI
II horror has convulsed Russia. The
government claims it has given bat
lie only to the red" revolutonists,
3ut the populacs generally believes
that the white terror has returned.
Already the leaders Of the proletarla'
organization who escaped Saturday
night at Economic society and even
men of the rank of Professor Milu
kon are hiding from the police VINO
are hunting them down The gov
eminent evidently anticipates a bat
tie ROYAL and has made its dispositions
accordingly. 1t fully understands
hat the proletsriat will give blow 1o'
blow in answer TO the wholesale ar
rests.
The wordmen's council and the
League OF Leagues Saturday nIsh'
issued q declaration Of genera
strike to begin Immediately and con
.equen;ly by an imperial ukase pub
ished yesterday morning all govern
,rs general, governors and prefects
throughout the empire who are cut
oil by telegraph are clothed with al
most cictatorial powers, being autnor
zed, without consulting ST. Peters
,ure, to declare a state OF siege ana.
I necessary, even martial law. AS
most Of the provincial authorities are
,eactionary officials Of the old regime
he advantage they will take or such
Bower to terrorize the population can
oe easily imagined. they being in
position 20 become petty tyrants, ana
wage gar each in his own particular
fashion against the revolution SIS.
The government has chosen ces-
oerate moment to repress the proleta'
ciat. II Is fighting for its life IN the
Baltic regions where revolt IS ad'
United TO be in full blast with almost
4 practical certainty that if It cannot
be crushed its flames will spread 10
Poland. The native popula alton OF
the ancient kingdom Of Lithuania is
made up OF hardy and headstrons
people, who, having raised the banner
Of revolt, will fight to the bitter end
At Moscow the government Is con
fronted with a mutiny Of troops SO
serious that It has been obliged to
send a regiment Of cavalry from St
Petersburg to aid in the suppression
o. the nutineers.
The government today succeeded IN
restoring cable commu 1ication abroad
but It Is utterly unable to guarantee
how long it will be able to keep the
cables in operation.
Petitions from the nobility OF Riga
Windau, Libau and other places II
the Baltic provinces have been re
ceived by the government impior'ne
It TO abolish martial Law which. thu
petitions say, is only ina.-ming The
situation
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
SERIOUS R|OT|NG
OCCURS At SHANGHAI

London, Dec. ia cable dispatch
received by business house in Lon
don yesterday afternoon says that the
anti-foreign boycott disturbances at
Shanghai which were said to have
resulted in the stoning OF the Ger
man consul and the injuring Of the
American vice consuls, had been sup
pressed.
Washington, Dec. 19.-The state
department has news from Shanghai
that trouble arose through a strike
and was Increased by dispute grow
ing out OF some cases being tried be-
fore the consular courts. Two for
eigners have been killed and many
wounded. Naval forces, supposedly
from the British squadron, which Is
here, are guarding the streets. Pc.
lice stations have been burned. No
Americans have thus far been tnjur'
ed, but the official statement was
made that the situation Is regarded
as serious. Two American cruisers
are now on their way to Shanghai.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
GOVERNOR l'FOLLETTE
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-Governo'
La Folette yesterday sent to the legis
lature his resignation as governor. He
resigns to accept the United States
sonatorshlp. His message reads:
ITO the Honorable Legislature OF
Wisconsin,: hereby resign the office
Of governor. beginning the first Mon
day in January, 1906, at IL o'clock
noon, Of that day.
(Signed) Robert NJ. LaFollette,
"Governor.
The special session Of the legtsla'
ture,. after receiving the governors
message, adjourned sine die.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
JUSTICE BREWER SAYS:-

Grating is the city's horror, the
slum the city's shame.
The disgrace Of corruption Is worse
nan the defeat Of party.
Do not turn the peace movement
over to the Quakers alone.
AS against the call for battleships I
invoke the action OF the united church.
Successful reform means not only
Turn the rascals out!" but keep them
,ut
Being only a layman and a lawyer
think more OF religion than Of the.
slogy.
Antagonisms between the denomina.
dons constitute the great weakness Of
he church.
We might call federation OF tho
churches a Mutual Spiritual Life In
surance Company"
see no injury to the cause OF
Christ resulting from cooperation
3f all, Gentle or Jew.
Turn the rascals Quit" frequently
only means turn the party out to
which the rascals belong.
In this republic there are various
denominations but only one church.
separate states but only che nation.
It Is a great mistake to suppose
that the lawyers and judges arc alone
responsible for Justice; as well say
hat religion Is the duty only OF the
ninisters.-New York Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

The battleship Idaho was launched
at the yard OF the William Cramp
Ship and Engine building company at
Philadelphia Dec. 9. The vessel was
named by Miss Louise May Gooding,
daughter of Gov. Gooding OF Idaho.
In addition to Gov. and Mrs. Good
ing, Idaho was represented by dele
cation Of citizens.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
po,ve Blocking komura.

Toxic, Dec. 20.-The continued fait
IRE OF Baron Komura to conclude the
sspotiations with the Chinese govern
nent at Pekin, which we're begun al
:sr the conclusion of the RussoJapan'
ese war IS an open secret. 1t is be-
iieved by some Japanese here that the
,Ttept OF Japan's concessions are such
AZ will fail to secure what they think
should have properly been her &C.
eaisitions as the result Of the treaty
At Portsmouth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

If you would catch a pretty girl use
1attery for bait.
Wise men settle their quarrels be.
:ore they are begun.
Now is good time to quit talking
one way and acting another.
Some folks make specially of con.
structing molehills out Of mountains.
When a shiftless man dies It re-.
teves his wife Of much responsible.
.ty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

toned man who carried a shot-bag II
bis pocket to keep change in?
Who wore a shawl?
Who wore Shaker bonnets?
Who wore barn door trousers:
Who carried an old fiat carpet bag;
Who creased his boots on Sunday:
Who seasoned apple pie with all
spice?
Who kept bootjack to pull on hls
BOOTS?
Who wore long linen duster when
1ayeling!
Who wore calico sunbonnets with
pasteboard stats?
Who baked custard for tea whaa
The had company?
Who wore a watch cord with watch
sey fastened to IT.
Who had his trousers lined with
nbleached muslin?
Who made Impressions around the
edge Of pies with key, to make them
ook fancy?
What has become OF the old-fash!on.
ID woman who kept bodk!n In her
work basket?
Who used indigo to blue the water
when washing clothes?-Ste+4I.o Louis
2ost-Dispatch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

The Idaho is sister ship OF the
Mississippi, which was launched on
Sept. 80. Except for windlass and
steering gear, practically all her
auxiliary machinery will be operated
by electricity, and her two military
masts will be fitted for wireless
telegraphy.
The keel plates of the Idaho were
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

!. No one IL useless In this world VINO
lightens the burdens Of It for any ons
olse.-DickenS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
WHERE ARE TAEYI

What has become Of the old.fash.
Toned man who carried shot-bag IL
bis pocket to keep change in?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08

Gsforte lpurben BON ibren gffroen oe.
Dorfen uno DerleBt. mabreno p,rl1ie.
oene perlonen in Der Wenge BON yonl=
benipllttern aetrpflen muroen.
Qn 6reita9 Nheno lpuroe i'm 9alaf
oes @eneral=8ouperneurs in Barcelona
cine yombe CUR grplolion Qebradt,
peld)e betrd6tli1en G9aoen onri6ivte.
IS ltno scbn Gerbaftun9en poroenom=
men tuor0en.
Sn ben 2eipaiaer gororten M0teru,
goblib.gbrenber9 uno QGa1ren linn
ilber bunoert @rtrantunQen iufolae
8enulies bon ihlehtem Sdlpeintflsilth
erfol9t. 9lsebrere 0inoer linc bereits
aeltorben. 9as 6leiIb fam bon
Shmenen aus Dem Gcrfe WieorriBI1,
100 Die ShlpeinsIeuhe berriht.
Sn DRESDEN lino 10000 Gi9erettsn=
orbelterinnen uno auoere iun0e 2ln0e=
ltellte idmmtlidsr SSubriten an ben
Streit geaonqsn. lueil Die orQonilirten
Mrbeiter tbeillueiIe ausQeiperrt muroen.
IS miro 9eneloet, Dap eiu ernIter
4ampf smilden isrbiitbsn uno bulQari=
l6cn Sanoen unmeit GitIbemo, Mase-
oonien, liattQeIunoen bot. 3iponsiq
gulQaren mo sm0tf Serben puroen
9etootet. uno auf beioeu seiten murosn
Uiele otrmunoet. Gie Gerbeu nabmen
ben bnlaariIhsu Tiibrer 9eIauQen, Der,
mie es beiBt. 6auptmann III Der bul=
aarlIhsn Wrmee lit.
s}n GOl9e zines qetuattiasn Sturms,
met6er iiber Biuetomn, Das Centrum
Der 56ee= uno 3udsrplantaoen pom
Natal. Sitinoie1l. binluegfegte, lief am
2. SUM oas ReIeroDir iiber, uuo es
Iollen ni6t weniaer als 200 Gerionen
aet0otet iein. Ser 5turm brahte
aud anoermdrts sahlreihe 8erlulte on
Menlhenleben nit litb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
Woti5 aaa Gontraftoren.

eS fp'rb hermit betanut geuiadbt oaB bic Commit.
tondre BON lusearaipas gountp Ohio bis am
Trettag Is. Suni 1906
nm II ubr 9Rttta95 Stonbaro.3ett periieaeite auua
pote enfoegen nebmen fiir Die raoirunu Der Strake
na9 Suqarcreet SAILS uatb ben 8lducu nno 5dldsugs
gen Die III Der Office beS @ouutpsNuoitors ouifieoeu
Ger Setra9 Der Aus9rabungeu betrdat unqefibr 44lO
&ubtt.Duro.
Nhe Angebote uliiiien in Der Office bes Gouutn.
&roors aul l6 SUM- 1905 big 12 rbr Wittoas eiuas.
relt perosn tporau bieclben 9ebffnet uno perIsjsn
fperoeu Die Som muI1nudre beaalen ifch bos set,t
oor etn5elne ooer ale An9ebute surid au rpeiisu
Seoes Anqebpt muB BON eiuem 8aor. DeppIt ppu
Si00 ober elmer beglaubi9en YaufanEeliuna flr ben
ndnlitcErn Setrag on ben @ountp.auoifpr bealettet
tlu aS Sarantte baiir bag Der ieter ben Gpatraft
noernepmen ptl uno bic nbtbiae Biirgicaaft leiIten
iplro. ipenn ietn angebpt en9enommea pirb.
Jm Aulrog Der Yebbrbe Der @ounts.g goramiSfipn0re
u. .. Suvanra.
Iuoltor BON 3uscaraDas GuuntD Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08

lab 0en yellnnnnlsInien unten IN rem
8tingu uro ngtu;sDie b,labiHitgiuru.
Tim lbren GhnieQernoter III rettsu,
tblt jsoof eilen Tehitritt uno Hiir3ts
IN ois 3iefs. nobel lie ous G!enif brad
unh ihr 2eiAnom tiber ben aorper
@raner's fiel. 5tma swei Stunben
lpdter fom 'SeIumin &raner nit OarrU
98luters uah Oans. uno geipe liieaen
III Den gru,ulen binub. i'm Die oarin
iteQenoen Gorper su bsrqen, nu,oen
leooh sbenfulIs Don Der GaIen iiber.
mannt uno lonten bemuBtlbs nieber.
Niedeltbt tine Stlnoe ipdter Ipraben
3nei 0noere 5Sormer, Gront Miller uno
e9nrltS 9Sittreo. luslbe 9stommen
maren. nm 9iinopieb bon Hrorer su
taufen. auF Der Garm ppr. bemertten
Die on,heiuenn 5poten in Dem Yrunnen
uno es 0elunQ ibnen. oitislben heraus=
snbolen. 6rau Grnner mar toot, Der
Gltere Hraner Itarb bolo. uoboem er
0n Die frilhe GuIt oebrabt mar, oa=
QtNen lpnroen 2Ninters unb Der iiinQere
&ronsr nit Qrober Mu5s gum Ye.
!uuBileln auriifasbrabt, uuo beiinoen
llb oieleiben in 0uBerlt triiiihem 3us
ltanoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
NRsIanb.

Am 2. SUM- fano in Wonteneerr
llno Nlbanien Elm firdtbares @robebtu
tatt. Yiete Dduier iino einasitiirst
Der yisleai3a Berg seiat gum erfeu
WsaI Duitanl,the lbatlatelt. Den arDB'
ten Shaoen bat oas grobeben anidsi
iies.o in Stnta,i. Nlbanien. ungerib!st.
no ,nQefdbr 500 0dnler einltiirster
uno mehr als 100 BerIonen um's
Seben tamen.
Nm L. SUM puroe in paris aui
oen lpan,lt1en aOnla 9llfuns ell Nt-
tei,tat Dsriibt. 2lls Der G6niu naGl
WlllelnaGt nit Dem Yfllioenieu 9pt=
bet Die 8alaporitsllnnl IN net Gpf,
IuerlitB. mari sin Nnarhilt cine 8ombe
In Der Nihtuna Der t6nialichen gaui.
page. Das 8eiApB trai einen Rii=
raiiier. luslthsr sllr Gs!nrts ushotts.
an bic @bnlter. fisl Damn 5u gpoen
Ino sIplupttir, is0iit pril Soila poel
oen ptaiiosiltFll sn nsssuu;ios'l. iusits
Die 5Sahrt nad eeal 8aiais oGliuu
fDltisBis,i. lllehrsie @piaatsll oyl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
NeMeneS.

| Qus aapItaot miro Qemeloet, oal
Warmbao, ou. osuiide 6auptquartie
IN SiiotustaIrifu. uOu ginaeborenel
llberfailen uuo Die qanse 8aruilor
iueoeraenaab: norben lit. Die Nah
riht Itau,nt BON @inaeborenen. @urm
bao tieat uahe Der 0jren3e Der Sap
futonie. 25 aReilsn noroIiCb ppn
GfnitiesfinB uno l35 ntsflea 0liaa
ION Der Winosma oes 2lms.
Inter arpBsn 6;ierlihteiten wuroe1
am I;nltaQ Der. oeutihe Gronpriu'
frieorid 98Ibetm uuo Die Sersoaii,
@scglle Don Wsdtenbur9= Sdweriu se-
traut.
Der &einstaniler Braf uon 9tlou
lit Don GulIer 9&l5elm in Den erblihen
Jtlrltsnltdno srboben poroen.
Sie itallsniIhe Yoli5si lit henud=
ritbtl9t uotoeu. oaB mebrere italieniihe
Anarhilten bon Den Wer. Stuatsn aus
nad Stallen abaereiit nno. Ias
SlgnalenlEut DER &eute TT in Hpm ein=
getroffen uno es miro eiu Nerlut ae=
mnbt lueroen. lie bel lbrer 2lutunit au
psrbaften.
Gornelius 3. Sbea, prdlioent Der
internationaen Sruoeriduft DER 5Subr=
leute unO Jilbrer oes Juhrmannitreits
in @hicaao. ipuroe am Wontaa Nbeno
uerhaitet uno ing 8sfdnsniB asbradt.
mad atuel Stunoen aber, uahoem er
8iirai1aft aelsitet bate, tuieoer irei=
gelahen. Sr luuroe 9smeiuiam nit
0ugb We8ee, benz prdlioenten Der
. 1rud Driuers Union. in elmer
WirtbIbaft uerhaftet. uno Die geioen
wurbeu aulammen nod Der Office oss
5beriffs uno bann nod Dem 8efdne=
nib aebradt. Sic tuuroen auf Bruno
bon 4ntlagen oerbaftet. bic ant Sans,
taa BON Der 8rano syurp erhoben muir,
ben uno auF Werihm0run9 lauten.
s}n Surner. 6. g., bat elm Gampi
8uiihsn sDeiben uno Sdmar3en natt.
9efunoen. in Dem elm Weiber Namens
We2san getootet. iein Sobu psr,uun.
Oct uno orei Neaer eetootet .porben
iein lOllsn. Die giuaelbeiten Der Mf-
fuire limo nod ni1t betanut.
Ser fran3oliihe Miniter bss MeuBe.
ten Delealie trttt bon ieinem Mmte in.
folae Der G6mierigteiten in Wlarrotfo
Suriif.
Won, RriessidauplaB in Der Mano-
ihurel miro berihtet. oaB @eneral 2is
neluitih. Der ruililhe 5odittomman-
oirsnoe. ertldrt. ltart eenua 5u Iein.
I'M aur Dffeniipe iibsrsuseben. nit
Nusliht auf @rfola. gas lautet ia
beinahe mie Die 8orreoe su elmer nelsn
Nieoerlaae.
gnoIih Iheint Der Gar einsuiehen.
oaB Ole Gahe Der Nu1en nit Der 8er-
oes Grieqes nur INNER
lhlinlmer miro, uno Die ruFiiIhen Be.
ianoten in patis uno Waibington Iino
angenieIen lporoeu, grtunoi9ungen
inter melben geoingungen
Sapan aeneiat pdre. Srieosn Su stlie=
Ben. Wan slaubt. Dab Der 0rieosns=
idlu6 nun in turser 3eit all srtpartsn
lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
NeeleD Il Bairif,
MehtSaNlU alto.

ofHee exarnsesrsanuaa. Rem Dntius.lpata. q.
0elo aesen bppOthetartfns unb perfbrricte
: cberheit aI nerleiheu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-08
1ritdei,=Wot otis.

ytotis in;rb b;crbur9 9eseben bon ben GorlmiiJio.
nit 5Fettou SIT ser reototreu otatuten non Gbip.
onB es tbre Abtdbt lit ene @rHce 5n bauen iiber
Sountp, urb ouB getitioueu fir uuo Gupencuaeeu
gegeu beIog . Brafe i'll Der Gfies Der Gomnipa1re,
Stem 4hilaoetpba. Ohio. am Wnutag 3. Suit 905
lperneH
s}m auftras Ger gsbOrbe ber gountpsSomniiiFouar
8 U. o 8pnaheh. GIerf