davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Carpets.

Superior Brussels Carpets
best wearing carpet made. Choice
of 9 patterns, suitable for halls
and stairs-some with borders to
match-quantities from rs to 90
from 20 ns; s1. H yard to- u 1916.
9 very choice patterns - best
Bigelow Administer Carpets, suit
able for parlor, library and din
ing rooms, with borders to match
quantities from 80 to Is yards.
Reduced from CT nzN/
s1.s5 yard to-. -. , L. Il Ih
Waverly Ingram Carpets-yard
wide. Choice of 6 patterns
quantities from IS to 40 yards.
to nSd '.:'... from soc: 2O12c.
Mattings.
Lot of Imperial Chinese Seam
less Mattings-weight 90 to 100
lbs. 40 yards to the roll-sufi-
cient to cover two rooms-size IL
ft.x15 #. r. d uced 60 OR
from $1,000 to. ...... QC.AO
Curtains.
e prs. Red Lace Curtains. Re.
duced from $6.75 CO I'm
7 prs. Irish Point Lace Cur
tains.. Reduced CO 3zU/
from S6.75 to. -. VO.OI3
Other Lace Curtain items posted
throughout the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Ticket Sellers in Quandary.

Tho ticket sellers were in somewhat of q
ouandary, as they are all under bond and
leaving their posts without relief meant the
forfeiting of these bonds. Some of the
agents were instructed to turn over their
money and tickets to other agents at given
points.
There were busy scenes early this morn
ing about the stables and storage houses
of the New York city railway, whose Off
Gals said they were preparing for the time
of their lives when the rush of workers set
in for the downtown district. Even the
open summer cars were drawn out and pre-
pared for operation. Every wheel in the
company's possession was made ready for
instant Car cleaners were hustled
from their beds and a large squad of new
men were engaged to assist In the work.
Large crowds of strike breakers on the
West Side lines were arraigned during the
night In the car barns at 145th street and
7th avenue and also at 147th street and
Lenox avenue. The aforementioned Is sur
rounded by a high board fence and covers
one block of ground Nearly 200 men were
passed into the lnclosure, and large vans
bearing furniture were followed by others
loaded with provisions. That many of the
men were hungry was evident when the
odor of steaming coffee came to those who
had lined the streets watching these prena
rations for what seemed likely to be a pro-
tracted engagement.
Spectators We're ORDERLY.
most 1v
some one telephohed to police headouar.
tiers that mob had surrounded the barn
and had evinced a disposition to attack
those of the strike breakers who showed
themselves.
Policemen were hurried to the place. but
although finding no disturbance. they re-
manned ON guard, in accordance with their
orders.
More of the strike breakers were housed
in the LenOx avenue barn, which was
stocked in a similar manner with food and
beds. These men were landed from the
steamer Northam, which had berthed near
by in the Harlem river after an eventful
voyage from Jersey City. during which the
boat ran aground several times and was
rescued by tugs.
After O'Clock conditions on the subway
were greatly improved. Trains were op-
Grated frequently and without interfer-
ence, confusion or delay. Some express
trains were run. The trains were operated
by men who appeared to have been well
trained. The elevated service was practi-
cally tied up.
Cause Of the strixss.
Toley's strike was the outgrowth Of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

materially affected by the strike. At the
stock exchange scarcely more than half
the regular number of members were in
attendance at the opening, and practically
the same conditions obtained at the other
exchanges.
ihtefborough stock opened at 2O5 a point
below yesterdays close. Manhattan wac
unchanged, while Metropolitan Street Rail-
way and Metropolitan Securities were
sHghtly higher. Soon after the opening,
however. all these stocks became heavier
and rather dull.
An order received at the various substa.
lions of the post office in Harlem from the
general post office announced that mail
service would be resumed on the elevated
road during the day.
Figures That Tell Meaning Of Strike,
Passengers carried daily on elevated 75O 000
Passengers carried daily subway -. 400 0O0
iEsmpioyes on subway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
TipIoyes On eIeVa.ed- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
D Daiy loss 10 employees .....-..-....... $12S $50
Dai' ioss 10 company IN fares ..-.-...... $57 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
w. b. Moses & Sons.
w. B. Moses & Sons.
REMODELING SALE.

building Ceilings
he
to nd will a
Re mus that end in view
of
cialy TI1AT WE'RE BOUND BY CONTRACT NOT TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
5-pc. Suites.

Were. Price.
5-piece Mahogany finish
Suite (green velour. ... $4,000 $1,000
5-piece Mahogany finish
Suite green tapestry. $500 $4,000
5-piece Mahogany finish
Suite green velouD..... S77.00 S69. 90
5-piece Mahogany finish
Suite green velour .S14400 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07
Oriental Patterns.

Hin store Sd and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

roley's strike was the outsrowth Of Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-07

1S-piece Breakfast Set,
consisting of 6 cups, 6
saucers and @ plates, in
blue decorations. Sn.1O
12-quart Granite Iron Ber-
lin Saucepan. with cover
a and bail handle. 6Qc.
4-quart Granite Iron Drip
Coffee Pots. csc. AMc
value. ............. WV
14-quart Round Granite
Iron Stew Pot, with side
handles. S1.25 val Am~
ne. Special. ....... WV
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Report Of Maj. Gen. Nathan
B. Forrest.
Continued from page /.

the enemy had selected a strong
position on the crest Of a hill, but
was driven to the creek bottom
BY Bell Island Grassland brigades
where he was heavily re-enforc-
ed, which enabled him not only
to hold his position, but to press
back these two brigades. | or
dered General Chalmers to move
up with Nc Culloch's brigade and
Rice's battery to be placed in po-
sition, which for a time held the
enemy in check. While riding
across the field and endeavoring
to press forward my left. ! receiv-
ed a painful wound, which incap-
acitated me from further service.
/ sent one Of my staff officers
back to Tupelo to advise General
Lee of my wound. / ordered
General Chalmers to assume COM
mand and the withdrawal of the
troops.
The next morning the enemy
renewed his retreat and was for
two days pursued by General
Chalmers with Fuckers and Rod
dey's brigades. The enemy was
thus driven back to the point
from which he started and many
ahome saved from spoiliation,
and the country preserved from
the desolation and ruin which
everywhere marks the invaders
tracks. Butt this achievement
cost the best blood of the South.
My forces during these engage
ments did not exceed 5000; that
of the enemy was Is, 900 or TO-,
900. He fought behind fortifi-
cations and in position Of his own
selection. Notwithstanding the
advantages Of the enemy, my
troops moved forward with a
gallantry which has never been
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

We learn through the columns
of the Pontotoc Sentinel that the
N. j. & K. C. road will obey the
mandate Of the Supreme Court
of the state and build a depot on
the old site at Pontotoc. It is re
freshing to get such gratifying
news. We were not aware that
the Pontotoc Sentine knew that
there had been any conflict as to
the location Of the depot. For the
information of the Sentinel we
will say that, the Supreme
Court ordered the railroad to
comply with the order of the
railroad commission to locate the
depot on the old site. 1t is very
gracious of the railroad to comply
with the order of the highest
court in the state after trying to
destroy the Sentinel's home town
and being checked inits lawless-
ness by the railroad commission
Of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
excelled on any field.

excelled on any field.
The long list Of killed and
wounded is q sad but truthful trib-
ute to their valor. Three Of my
brigade commanders trucker,
McCulloch, and Crossland) were
severly wounded. Two hundred
and ten were killed and 1,116
wounded. The enemy'slo-- was
equal to my own.
The battle of HarrisE
furnish the historian . iY
record, but it will also sla i
with Immortality the gallant deaa
and the living heroes It has made.
Prominent among the former
the names Of Col. lsham Harris
and Lieut.. Col. Thomas M. Nelson
of the sixth Mississippi; Lieut..
Col. John B. Cage, Commanding
Fourteenth Confederate;Lieuten
ant Colonel Sheriff., of the Sew
enth Kentucky, and Maj. Robert
C. McCay, Of the Thirty-eighth
Missississippi, will shine in fade
less splendor. They were lion
hearted officers and courteous
officers. In unselfsh devotion to
the cause and high courage they
leave no superiors behind among
men. Their noble natures and
ardent patriotism, it is hoped,
will find in the soldiers grave
that peace for which their coun-
try has thus far struggled in vain
and for the achievement of
which they have sacrificed their
lives. Future generations will
never weary in hanging garlands
upon their graves.
My staff on this occasion acted
with their accustomed gallantry
and promptitude in obeying or
ders, for which they have my
thanks.
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
IN. B. FORREST,
Major General.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

mediate section, that is within q
radius Of a few miles, the crop
is in first class condition and is
well. Other parts of the country
has not been so fortunate IN hav-
ing favorable seasons, in places
there being too much rain fol
lowed by drought. Much COM
plant is heard from these sections
and q general dissatisfaction
prevails. Below we give the
Of the condition of the
crop as reported by the Times
Democrat.
The Times-D Democrat herewith
presents the reports of its CORE
spondents as to the history OF
the cotton-crop during the month
Of July. The concensus of opinion
is to the following effect.
1. Taking the Belt as a whole,
the status is pretty much what It
was at the end Of June. The
change, if any, has been in the
direction of slight improvement.
2. The crop is exceedingly
spotted, sharp deterioration in
some districts being offset by
equally marked betterment in
others.
3. There has been some fur.
Their abandonment of original
acreage, in consequence OF ex-
cessive rainfall.
5. Generally speaking, there
is too much weed and two little
fruit.
S. The boll-weevil has madE
it's appearance in some part OF
Texas, but no important damage
appears to be expected.
6. The situation may be sum
med up by saying that the outlook
is critical. Perfect weather anC
a late frost must be had to avert
a disaster.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
A Card OF Thanks.

The District meeting Womans For
eign Missionary Society convened in
Verona adopted the following resolution.
1. That we tender sincere thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Gibson for enter
tanning us at tea evening of u ar
rival, also to Mrs. Daugherty for her
kindness in furnishing us with such ac-
cepta BILE music during our meeting; to
the committee for the beautiful flowers
to greet rs.
2 Again would we thank Bro
Mitchell, Bro. Fly, and Bro. Lockhart,
especially the ladies', far entertaining
us so cordially.
3. That we ask the Tupelo Journal
to publish these resolutions in this
week issue
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

The Chinese question comes to
us in an altogether new aspect
when American goods are boy
cotted by Chinese merchants.
When you touch the purse OF the
average American he is ready to
throw aside those prejudlces
which he can do without COM
promising his pride of race and
birth. The Chinaman will win
out eventually in his fight to come
to this country as a laborer. he
does not want citiz enship but is
willing to give honest toll IN ex-
change for our shekels and when
he has accumulated what would
be a competency in his country
is ready and anxious to return.
Between the Chinaman and the
Italian give us the 'Washee
man..
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Cotton Crop During July.

The Times Democrat OF Mon
day the 31st Of July gives its
third monthly report Of the con-
dition ofthe cotton crop which /
gathered through the medium 81
correspondents throughout the
cotton belt. The report shows q
slight improvement. but the out
look is bysno means favorable 70
1 full crop. The possibility Of q
full crop passed when the rains
prevented a full acreage being
planted, and 4 late fall will be
necessary for the late planted
cotton to mature. In this I'M
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
Approaching The thousand Mark.

approaching Inc InOuSdliu mdIh.
The Stars Jackson correspon-
dent today relates that Pres
ident A. A. Kincannon is at the
capital for the purpose of seeing
the governor about the needs of
the girls college at Columbus
with a view to providing larger
accommodations, demanded by
the increasing attendance; and
every taxpayer in Mississippi
will hope that Governor Vardamn
will make the necessary recon-
mendation to the next meeting
of the legislature to meet this
requirement.
This school is the just pride of
every man in Mississippi capable
Eof any sentiment of pride. AS
President Kincannon points out,
the attendance last session was
in the neighborhood of eight
hundred girls, and with the pres
ent rate of increase, the thousand
mark will soon be reached. The
existing Accommodations are
scarcely equal to the present de-
mand, andif the school is to grow,
more buildings are necessary to
lodge the new corners; and this
need has but to be mentioned to
be met by Mississippians.
There is talk of running Pres
ident Kincannon for Governor;
his splendid ACHIEVEMENTS in ed
ucational work, from the inaug-
uration of the graded school sys-
tenn, in Meridian, through his
brilliant administration of thee Of
Ace Of State Superintendent of
Education, upto this phenomenal
success that he has accomplished
in Columbus, have placed his
wonderful executive ability in
the lime light, and focused the
attention Of his fellow citizens
who may call him to another but,
in our humble judgment, not to a
higher field of usefulness.
Andrew Kincannon has done a
better and a more useful work
for Mississippi than he will ever
be able to do in any political office,
and loyal Mississippians will al
ways honor him for it, Meridian
Ctar
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

Mr.. Roosevelt has had more
changes in his cabinet than any
president for many years. Things
do not run smoothly in the pres
ident official family and frequent
changes become necessary. The
public service would be improved
if reliable and competent men
could be kept at the head OF the
departments.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

The Southern Cotton Assocla-
ton continues the good work
begun in ferreting out the ras-
cality practised by the depart
ment of agriculture and is get
ting the scalps of a number OF
those guilty of fraud in their
official positions. The association
is now after Secretary Wilson
and a public service would be
rendered if he could be COTTON
rid of. He has proven himself to
be wholly incapacitated to run 50
important a department as that
of agriculture.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

Mr.. Hyde, the good man from
whom Secretary Wilson refused
to part after the Civil Service
Commission had recommended
his removal, has skipped the
country in order to avoid the
scandals connected with his
official duties.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04

Great Britain will see that
Japan gets what she demands
from Russia. The game seems to
broaden as the terms of peace
are discussed, and may result IN
in a general scramble among the
powers for advantage in the far
East. If England says that Japan
shall dictate terms Of peace why
couldn't France and Germany
say that Japan cannot.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
NOTICE II STONE CAMP

All members Of j. M. Stone Camp
are commanded to meet at the Court
House on the second Saturday lin Au-
gust at2 o'clock Important matters to
come before the camp.
w. "A. DoZIER, Commander.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-04
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
800 per running inch per month OF
feur weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice Of meetings Of strictly char
taAle organisations will be inserted one
sme free; Ill other notices must be paid
for.
An local notices will be charged at
the rate Of scents per line each insertion
No ksal taken for less than 70 cents.
Th~S will be no deviation from this
rule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Guleai0Iitat in haditer 9Oteni.

Ger 9ro3eB 9e9en Or. Sod pe0en
GrmorOung oe8 Or. @sbborot in
Reuslllm.
eu.l II IN, Mfium, #. &unuor.
- Su Dem Ero5eB gcQcn ocu 3o6n,
nr5t Or. Is. II. &oG1 peqcn Grmors
olug oe9 3abuur5teS 9r. g. ". @cbs
borOt brod)te 6ie Stuat3uumoltidoit
ienlutioncQc3 @cipeiSmateriul 0ltrd
Die AuSioge oeS nortucgiiheu Sur-
merS Ole llleu bel, iuclder bcballp-
tete, Or. Sod babe ibm QeiuQt, Or.
@cbborot mcrnc bon irgcnO Sc
mdu0 ermoroct uer0cn. 9tud) oc;l
Ingaben Oe8 3cllgGn begab CT lid inn
Sunni ooer Suli 1903 SIT Or. Sod INN
einen 3abn 5icben 81 Ioiien. 2u8 Scr
3ellge Or. Sod er5GbIte, er babe eli
men 3abn bon Or. @ebbQrot 5iebcn
Iaiien, irogte Sod morltnt er SC
5l Senem gegollgen lei, moruuf ser
3euge erlui0ertc, @cbburot iei ibm
cmpfobIen moroeu. Sod foil oorol,i
criuiOert boben: n@cbborot lit nid)t
bclicr, oI$ ole llebrigcn. Phi icocu
Sal miro er nidt mcbr lnnge inter
inns icin. Sraen0 &enlono miro ibr
umbringen." Gr iro9te Damn oert
3eIgen, oh er Or. @cbbar0t t00tell
tonnte ooer iuolltc. 3elae fonnte
lid aber ni6t mcbr genolt entiinnen
Oh Sod oo5 @ort ,f0nnte" o0er
otuoIltc" brolthte. Ger 3eltge crui.
Ocrte ollf Ole 6roqc, CT piiroe oeu
Worb nidt ouSiitbren, luenn cr oa.
nit aud Die 9elommten Ser. Stoo.
ten 9eluinncn miiroe. Sod erluiocrte
ooruIlf 10 picl lei oic Sbot nidyt
luertb unO oils Der 3clge einluorf
ser WanL pcIdJer cine ioldc Sbot
begebe, loIte gcltrnit meroem crlpi.
berte Sod, Niemono miiroc Den EbG.
ter entoeden tonnen.
SIM arel5oerb0r crflGrte lllerL cr
babe nift ingen mol(en, buB Or.
Sod oeriltdt babe, i'm, ltlen, fir sic
Grmorbung Oe8 OF. @ebborot SIT
oingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
8rnucnbnfter Sub zines SrifenuGr.
terS,

SEEM 9ort, II. Sanuor.- 4uf
pl0Blide ilno grollenbofte 8eiie fam
Der "a Sabre oIte @enrp Seimbeder.
9fr. 3St, MontgomerpItroBe, S5erlep.
@itu, eilt 9riidenluGrter Ser 8enn.
ipIponio = Sabre on 8ottS.S troBe
um'3 2ebcu. In ser Sabre befinoet
iid cine groBe eIeftrii6e @tn6e, I'M
Ihmere 2%oItluagen bonn Boot ouf
0ie Bride SIT %brinoen, un6 Seimbe.
der bate ooS 5tpei 3oa bidegtanila.
So6eG an einem @ogen 5u befeIti.
gen. Pl0bIi6 CAB eS einen 8uaa
nie aus einem @GQer; ooS 9a6el rib
nm 8ogclL no es befeitigt mar unO
ipono lib pie cine S6lan9e nm sen
un9liidlihen 9riidenmGrter. @on
Sen &nien bis sur ShuGter nuroe CT
lpie BON elmer 9oa GonItrictor felt
untidIlnGe1 Cine Tm6ulan5 cors
ltotirte, ooB CT iofort getootet NOR.
oeu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Smpcadrment . Irtifcl ecgcn 8idter
Smhabne.

8ufbtngton, 9. g., II. San.
- 9aS Gpe3iaG = @omite oes Salt.
les, ueIfeS nit ser @ufga6e betratt
mar, oie SIT Dem Smpeodment : Ser.
fubrcn gegen 9lmoeSridter Smapne
n6tbige alEGage 81 enttuerfen bat
ieBt iciue @lligobe beenoet. Die ats
flugc cnt6Glt II Blntte, 6%arunter
oic i~oIgenOen: Gmpfang bon Gel
bern inter iallden 8orlpdnoen ;miB'
brGu6lide &Grlpen6ung Der @eloer
elmer 9unFerottmaiie; llebertretung
Oe3 @eieb. B%urugrapbeL Delder
berlongt, ooB Elm Tidter IN ieincm
3iltritt no6nen nnlB; ungeredtfet'
tigte mo b6~spiQige 8eItrofung mo
giuIperrrng Ser Anpdlte s. E. 9d'
bis unO Simeon @el0en iuegen ara
gebIi6en lln9eborIms gegen ein
9unoe5 9iItr!ttsgerift; ungere6t.
fertiate Ginlperruug bon %. s.
S'9teuI orf gleide Acknowledgements
bin. Die Gomitc e MitgIieoer 2ittle.
iieIo (Nto.) uno Barter a.. = 50
brahten cinen MinoritGt3 . 8eridt
Elm, pel6er ale obeugenamlten glu.
iduloiguugen periuirit mo MIR sic
6Glid,urg ser Gtdtelt g 8e6nung ais
9lntIoaepnnft gelten lGBt. &eprds
icntont @iQett (Gol.) berpirft in iei.
uenr 8ltuftc olle Nnf(odebunfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
SdliffsnaGridlten.

Dorf, II. Sonuor. - Ser
9ampfer o@eorgic" bon 2ioerpoo[
uno Der 9ompier y9(niteroam" bon
&otterOam iino bier ongefonmen.
@bgeiubren bon bier lino berte Die
9ompfcr uEeutonic" nad 2%iperpool,
nStatenOom" nod &otteroom uno
oGrin5eiiin Siftorio 2ltiie" no6 ct.
SbomoS.
9oOer, If. Sonuor. @inge.
troffen lit bier Der 0ompfer .Yotrt.
ciu" bon Nem.Dorf.
8IoSgoi ~, If. Sonltor. - Der
9antpfer o@tbiopto" bon Neu. Oorf
lit bier ongelongt.
SiberpooI, 10. Santor.-9er
Gompfer oGornibman" bon Sort.
Iono lit bellte I'M bieiigen Safen elm.
getroffen.
NeopcL, 10. Samor. 9[6ae.
Iobren bon bier lit beltte ser 0umpfer
DFrin5 OSfar" nnd Nep.gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
HedJte uun 8rieftrGgern.
SoltS = Gomite iiir Gioiloienitreiorm
beidIieBt giinitige ginberid)tllug
Der SeorItiden IeIolltion.

@ oGiugton, 9. g., If. San.
- 9aS SouS $ Gomite fir NeIorm
I'M Gioiloieuite bei6loB giinItige Gil1=
beridtrng Der Helolution be5 &eprGs
I%eltanten Scarf, iporin Ser YrGliocnt
luegen leineS 8~orgebenS ge9cn poll.
tiide g(gitation bon 8rieftrdgern in
terpellirt mo Der General oItmei.
iter otfgeforoert miro, Dem SnltIe
ale ollf ole gntloIInn9 ser @rieftr1.
ger Seller, Cunningham, Silm6cr
uno N(l0rid be5iigli6cn ltmitGnoe,
ionic Die @riinoe Ser gntIaIiung
mit5utbeiIen. Scarf, nelGer Dor
Dem Gomite erId)ien, erfl1rte Ole bonn
S%r0iioenten erlaliene Srore, iuorin
IoIde politilde agitotion oerboteu
miro, fir miafiirlif); Ourdl oieielbe
meroe nidt MIR 0oS &erbaItelI, reIp.
ooS Hed)t bon 9rteftrGgerlL lonoern
audi ooS Observation-Disclosures Der.
fiir5t. Gr lenfte ole girfmerfiamfeit
oeS Gomite'S oui ben Sbeil Der Brd-
Northumberland, ipeld)er lid oilf Dir
better : llnionen be5iebt uto morilt
Oieien ooS &edt Der Organization 5it-
geitonoen mo geIo9t miro, inoipi.
oueIle Nedte miiBten beldiibt mer.
oen. gr Iogt, oo8 Ned)t Der 9riefs
trGger, 5itm 3ruef elmer @ebolts.
erbobrng 81 agitirerl, lei ELM iltoiui-
bueIleS8 edit mo miiiie oaBer beidiist
ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
9entlidle SpradJe gcscn G6ina.
SO afbinqton, 8. 6, If. ga

90 bin9ton 8. s., If. San.
- Dos Staotsoepdrtement Gat Der
dil,eiiiden Hegierltng 0urd ibren
bieiigen @eionoten mitgetbeilt, eS be.
tro6te oie nSantop Canton @iiens
babn : @eieai6oft" ais cine amerifo'
niide Corporation, meI6e ais ioldJe
aniprild oui Den Sdus Der amerita'
niiden 8egierung babe, nno man
Tonne nift nit giinitisen glu9en Ole
geplante a%uibebunng Ser Gon5eiiion
Der 9abn ieitenS Der d)ineiii6en Gre.
gierimg anleben. Die 6ineiiide He.
gierung b6lt iid 5u Ser GuiGe6rng
Der Gon5eilion fir beredtigt neil Die
Snbober ser attien Der @eieaidait
III 8erbonolmlg iiber Sen 8erfauf Der
8apiere oil 9(uSlGnoer getreten no.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
gbfaBrtstase Der 9ampfer bon 9elu.
Wprf.

Gompfer ~Wiinnebaba" mad Con.
DON am IA. Sonlor.
9ompfer u@ruf @oIoerIee" mad
Somburg am IA. Sonuar.
Gampfer ~3eelono" nod antuer.
pen om IA. Sanuar.
9ompfer ~6lrneiiia" mad @las.
goiu am IA. Sanuar.
9ampfer raronprin5 @iIbeIm"
naf Bremen an II. Sanlar.
0ompfer nGarpatbio" mad 0eapeI
uno 8enua am II. Sanuur.
9ampfer nWaieitic" na6 2iper.
pool am IS. Sonuar.
Camper n2ombaroia" nadgeeapel
nno 8enua am Is. Sonuar.
0ampfer algeria" mad IeapeI
am Is. Sanuar.
9ompfer ngmiteroam" nod Rot.
teroom am Is. Sanuar.
0ompfer nWain" mad Bremen am
10. Sanuar.
2ampfer 1gIii6er" na6Samburg
am 10. Sanuar.
9ompfer a2a @aScogne" nod
Sabre am 10. Sanudr.
0ampfer ~Manitou" nad 2onoon
am ii. Sonuar.
Gampfer g6inlanb" mad 4ntner.
pen am 81. Sanuar.
0ampfer nNem-gorf" na9S outb.
ompton am 81. Sanuar.
Gumpier .llmbria" na62iperpooI
ant 81. Sanuar.
9ampfer na0nig Ilbert" nadNea.
pei uno @enua amt 81. Sanuar.
9ampfer vGbemnis" nod Bremen
an "a. Sonuar.
0ompfer nNoro americo" nah
NeapeI ltro @enua am %. Sonuor.
0ampfer D8pnoam" nab @otter.
bam am %. Sanuar.