davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01

Don take it for granted that'your
Republican neighbors will take care
OF results next Monday. Give your.
self the satisfaction OF knowing that
you did something to assist in bring
ing about the good majority the can.
didates on your party's state ticket
well deserve and will probably Sc
cure
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01
Admiral Roiestvenskx.

Thirty years ago Admiral Rojest-
vsnsky was naval attache OF the Rus
sian embassy in London. BY his many
graces. and especially in waitzing. he
turned the heads Of ali the marriageable
girls Of the English sristocsacy. When
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL |, 1905
REPUBLICAN TICKET

70. ,...,.. ;, :. s.srr s.n..m. r.sesr, e."l,
JosEri D. MooHr, of fpeer.
For Regents Of the University
ARTHURHIiLL, of Saginaw:
w. II. SA\YER. qfliillsdale
For Member State B0Ard Education
w.. J. McKdf, Of Albion.
5UD10AfSIcKEr.
For Circuit judge fah Judlsial Circuit
ALHEnr FsrREErEn, Y Houshton
%oUNTY TIcKAg
For Cou9,} Road Commissioner, term of 81
DANIEL MoMiILAS. Of BarsAe
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01
First pub. Feb. u; last April I, 1905. |
MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF SrArJ
LANSING

Mr.. ocrAvn s,oorrE. sheriff of Barag. county
L'Anse, Michigan,
| Sir. You are hereby notified that At thej Genere
ElertSpn to be held In this state on Mokday. the
third day Of April next. the following 8tate on.
cerl are to be voted for in your county:I
o ssSs.s cSr EsseI g
staf Board of Education ito ali vaqkncy), one
CircSit Judge for the Twelfth Judicial Circuit.
ths ,o counties Of s.raS, and
1903, y All the vacancy caused BY 8 rssisnation
In VII (pe.s wSsreoi, have .mxoi my sign..ur.
and the Great sesf Of the State
at Lansing, this 9tst day Of Feb
Deputy So 3Est.iy Of STATE
STATE OF YIcmeAx. T..
couSr1 OF BARAeA.
onieS Sof the sheriff Of flBaraga County.
L'Anse, Mich, Feb. Il, A. d. 1906.
To the County Clerk Of the qbunty Of Barags, and
20 the ToYnship Clerks ~ the various Town.
ships In sal County.
officers, and Sne Circuit Jkdge for The twelfth
Judicial circtit, eoTprfi fins the cOuntie. of
barsga, Houxyton snd ke1eepaw, as set forth In
the above nottec. are 10 bceiected on Monday. Che
third day OF erii next, 16, ut general election
to be held on st date.
Also one Co{nty Road Commissioner Of Bsrsgs
Given under ~ hand q q seal, 1t L'Anse. Mich,
gsn. the isy and yexr nrst shove
mAL. fOcrAvn sIcorrx.
t-) sh9rih Of arags County. Michigsn.
IL MpmaAN,
DEPABrNxNr or STATE
LANSING.
To the sherff:*
Sir: You are herebt notified that at the elec
sion TO be held IN ~ state, on Monday, the
third day Of A&tH. 4neteen hundred ave, the
following PropdDed &nendments 90 the con sti.
tution OF the stte q Michigan are to be voted
for In your cou ,y.
A proposed q I|en( ment to the constitution OF
tnis state relnti8 n the compensation Of the
Circuit Judge i&th3 county Of Gepesee.
proposed anf1 meut to the constitution of
this state relati\ p providing fora Board OF
county AuditOrs II the county ofGenesee
A proposed and Gdment TO the constitution of
this state reIativ o providing for the improve
rseDt Of the Pub Wagon Roads.
In witness wheI eof. have hereto a@xed my
Bature and the Great Seal Of
State. at Lansing. this hf-
th day Of March, nineteen
( SEAL 1tred Ave.
t-~~~) al ALBEnr DuxHax
Deputy Secretary OF State.
COUNTY or BARAaA.5s
ONCE Of he friff of Baraga County.
u pse, Mich. March IS, 1905.
To the couak cIer Of me County Of Baraga.
and TO ~ Tow ship Clerksi of the various.
Townshil In SAL County.
You are ereby q tined thst at the election
20 be heldn this late, on Monday, the third
day OF Apil. nineti fn hundred i've, the follow.
Ing propUed ame ments to the constitution
of the 81 OF Mel gan are 20 be voted for In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01
First pub. Fob. .; last April I. 1906.
Ioues for Publication. =
~Nepartment Of tho Inf fior.
Land2mce at Marq9a te, Mich; ;:ox

Notice L hereby si>Ap .h.. n folIoving-n.m. d
Snsi proof in support his claim, and that
said proof will be me- before the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of nQn County, Mich, at
piicssioe No. iisiii astti Tsi iSes. for the N "
y Of 4, Sec, T. 81 N, r. S5V.
He nance tAer following witnesssa to prove
said si land. sei%i Saline. Andrew TuruneH, a.
Abram 9dla, August Nisula, all Of Nisuls,
THOMAS ScADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-04-01
service Saturday evening.

church service Saturday evening.
Glenn r. Hathaway left for YER
non, Mich. Tuesday, and also moved
his household goods to the same
place, where he intends TO reside.
The best wishes for success from
his many friends here go with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
METROPOLITAN GOLF TOURNEY.
Second Days Efforts on Staten Isltnd
Co,,rse-Brisk Wind

NEW YORK, May 25.-Facing Disk
wind from the first tee the players in the
Metropolitan golf championship tournament
began their second days efforts in the first
match play round over the course of the
Fox Hills Golf Club on Staten Island to-
day. The defeated men in the first round
today will continue at match play for a
consolation cup.
The fine work done by Eben Beyers of
Pittsburg yesterday made him a prime
favorite today, and when he started out in
his match with J. NJ Rhett of the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn representative
gallery followed them.
Walter ]. Travis of Garden City. paired
with +. v Birmingham of New Rochelle,
also carried a select gallery. while Archie
Graham of the North Jersey Club, who
tied with Travis in the preliminary rounds.
had a host of followers when he teed off
with Arden NJ. Robbins of Garden City.
The first match round for the Metropoli-
tan championship resulted as follows
]. r. Maxwell, jr.. Glencove, won by de-
fault from John Smith of Newburg,
Walter J. Travis Garden City, beat T. ".
Birmingham, New Rochelle, by up and l
to play.
c. b. Brown Montclair. n. j., beat ]. G.
Patterson, Fox Hills, by up and l to play.
j. ID. Travers Glen Cove, beat c. A Dun
ming. Glen Cove. by up and ) to play.
George r. Brokaw. Garden City, beat
Paul r. O'Connor, Fox Hills, by l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Writ Granted by Court.

PHILADELPHIA, May Pa writ of
special supercedeas was granted today
by Chief Justice Mitchell and Justice
Potter of the supreme court to former
Judge Gordon, counsel for Mayor Weaver.
in the Injunction proceedings brought be-
fore Judge Ralston in the court of common
pleas to restrain the mayor from removing
from office Directors Smyth and Costello
The write removes the Injunction grant
ed by Judge Ralston yesterday and allows
the mayors new appointees, Col. Potter
and A Lincoln Acker, to assume their du-
ties as director of public safety and d.
rector of public works. respectively. In
the meantime the supreme court investi-
gates the matter.
Acting on the writ of supersedeas, the
new directors at once assumed charge of
their offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
YOUNGEST OF TRAVELLERS.
Baby Of Four Years on Way to Ger
MANY,

Washington had the pleasure Of enter
tanning for few hours today the youngest
transcontinental traveller in the world.
Miss Gertrude Edelhoff of Germany. four
years old. in returning to her native land
from Oakland. Cal. stopped over In Wash
ington a few hours. The little tot is
practically alone. travelling the entire dis
lance across a continent and a big ocean.
She was received by the railroad officials
at the 9th street station this morning at
IL o'clock and literally showered with gifts
and presents She resumed her journey
this afternoon and June will sail from
New York for Germany.
The history of little Miss Edelhoff's
travels embraces pathetic story of the
prvations of a family of German immi-
grants who came to the United States, re-
puted land of golden promise several
years ago. The father and mother, on
landing in New York. decided to seek their
fortunes in the west and Travelled with
their little family as far as San Francisco
They settled in Oakland. and not long
afterward the father became ill and died,
leaving his wife alone, friendless and penni-
less in a strange country with family OF
four growing children to support
Relatives in Germany, hearing of the
death of the man, sent here for the oldest
child who was taken to Germany and Is
now being educated there. short time
ago the mother received letter from her
husbands people in which they offered 10
take the youngest child into their family
also. The Woodworking mother, burdened
as she was by the support of the three cnli,
dren wanted to accept the offer, but hao
no means to send the child away. party
of California people became interested IN
the matter and collected the money neces-
sary 10 ship the child east and across the
ocean Preparations were made to send her
as baggage on the Southern PACING rail-
road. The railroad refused to hear OF such
a thing as sending such baby across the
continent by such means
They took the matter up ana proNiueo
the little lady with the best accommooa,,
lions the road could afford. Not only ala
they provide for her passage, but, as an
additional honor Miss Fox, one of the
stenographers in the office of the local
manager. was sent along with her as spe,,
cial attendant or chaperon. Miss FOX ana
her little charge arrived here from New VI
leans this morning at IL O'Clock AZ
every point along the line, she salo, .ne
railroad men, having heard of the enid
called on her and made ner presents. ffere
Mr. Henry Benzel, one of the New 1ork
agents of the Southern Pacific ROAD, met
the child and ASSUMED charge of her MISS
Fox was relieved. and will go back TO
Oakland after spending day or TWO sisht-
seeing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
LOOKS BAD FOR PAWNBRoKERS.
Sixteen Wagon Loads of Government
Goods Seized at Norfolk
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, May 25.-Assistant
United States District Attorney Robert II.
Talley arrived here from Richmond today,
and, acting under directions from the De-
partment of Justice at Washington, secured
nearly a dozen warrants against second
hand dealers and pawnbrokers of Norfolk
and Portsmouth. in whose places large
quantities of United States sailor and ma
rine uniforms with other government prop
erty from the Norfolk navy yard, were
found
The goods were seized. making sixteen
wagon loads in all. and the Navy Depart
ment at Washington asked the Department
of Justice to act. The cases will all be
tried in the United States court here under
the federal statute which provides a pun
ishment of from one to five years in prison,
with a fine of from 81 900 to s. 900 against
persons who receive in pawn goods belong
ing to the government from persons who
have no right to sell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
CONTRACTS AWARDED
By the Secretary of the Interior for
Supplies

The Secretary of the Interior has award
ed contracts for furnishing the Freedmen
Hospital with fuel, ice and lumber to the
following Washington firms:
American Ice Company, j. Edward CHAP
man, Church & Stephenson, w. I. Galllher
& Bro, j. Maury Dove and Thomas X.
Riley.
Contracts for furnishing the Government
Hospital for the Insane with lumber ana
building material were also awarded py
the Secretary of the Interior To-Day 10
Church 6. Stephenson, j. Maury Dove Com
pany, Samuel NJ. Frazier. Galliher Il Bro.
National Mortar Company and Thos. K
Riley.
The item for 1900 tons of soft coal.
amounting to about $4,000, was not award
ed The Agricultural Department Is con
Quoting a series of experiments or the
several samples submitted, with view TO
determining the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Juvenile Wear,

Girls Bingham and Madras Dresses.
waists trimmed with pique braid and
buttons; plain and striped;
to IA years; also little Boys
Kilt Dresses. 2 to 4 years; AAC
Ooc Naiue IOr- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Six dozen Childrens Drawers. made
with hem and tucks; all seams
felled; sizes to 10 years; Zoe. Or
value. -, . Observation-Disclosures. W
Infants Fine Null Caps, a sampie Iot
In French and ruche styles;
have wide strings; a little Vdlr
soiled; sold up to $1.00. for. .Sy&e
Small lot Of Childrens Pioue and
Cloth Refers; deep collars, trimmed
with embroidery and braid:
two to six years: Adn~
CSC. value S&s
Small lot Of Girls Fine White PersIan
Lawn and India Linen Dresses, trimmed
with fine lace insertings. tucks and en-
broidery; skirts are full ~
and wide: 4 to Il years; - I'D
sold up to $2.96, for.
Chiidren's White Petticoats, with and
without waists, ruffles and tucks; white
slips, long and short: gimps and aprons:
also dannelette sacques and 4 -
skirts: sec. value. REM VIC
Bant pflce....s.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
COL DENBERG'S "The( Dependable Store" 9TH & Sts

r e m n ants of
WASH GOODS,
including pl a | n
and fancy Voiles;
Powered Organ
dies, Figured Ba-
tiste, Woven Cling
hams, in checks
and solid colors
and plain Lawns.
Regular 12kc. val
ues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Contract for Hauling Awarded

Quartermaster General Humphrey has
awarded the contract for transporting mill
tary property between Washington and
neighboring points during the next fiscal
year to Littlefield. Alvord Co., who were
the lowest bidders for that service. Two
other bids were received from local dray-
age companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Cruiser to Sail Saturday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., May 25.-orders were
received this morning from the Navy
Department for the cruiser Columbia to
be in readiness to sail on Saturday morn
was coaled this morning from the Maria
gansett coaling station as q result Of the
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Silk Remnants.
Dress Goods.

WVT0SS VUUUWSe
Remnants of 4O-inch Shepherds
c.backs in black blue. brown ~e
and green effects. Sold at ZSC.
39c. yard. Friday.
Remnant lot of Fancy Mohairs, In
black. brown. green. navy.
etc: a very desirable fabric o.
for summer wear. Regular oOON.
Remnant lot of 36-inch Cream Bed
ford Cord: a quality which Is easily
Numbered. Sold regu- uNU/
iarIy at Csc. yard. Il Z1OC.
Friday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Art Department.

soc. mussed Spachtel Scarfs and
Shams, Csc. each.
soc. Table Covers. lace trimmed, 29c.
each.
Ice. Teneriffe Doileys. mussed. loo.
each.
&c. Embro SILK. odd shades, NC. spool.
15c. round Spachtel Dcileys, size l2x12
inches, Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests: II
full cut sizes: finished with tape QDC
In neck and arms. Friday at.
Ladies' Extra-size Vests: full cut and
perfect fitting; finished with un-
tape in neck and arms. FRI lVle
DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear,
for women, in broken sizes. go
Sold regularly at $500. Fri. SVC.
Ladies' Regular soc. Mercerized silk
Vests trimmed with lace
yoke: in white pink, blue and QVC
lavender. Friday at. ---..-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Linen Remnants.

rs pieces of Sanitary Antiseptic Cot
ton Birdeye; the absorbent, ready-to-
use sort; 20 inches wide and 10 full
yards to each piece. This is the quality
and width that sells regularly for 59c.
piece. This little lot had the
papers torn off in handling
hence the remnant price Fri XQDC
day, per piece. W 10
Remnant lot of just . dozen Extra
Heavyweight Pure Linen DamaSk
Scarfs. They are fringed all around and
have fast-colored stripe through the
center. A scarf that was
never sold in a regular way
under 39c, Remnant price, QDG
81 dozen Small-sZe Huck Towels;
bleaehed and with neat red
borders; hemmeG ready to X,6MC
use. Remnant price, EACH. OIW1fS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
Glove Odds and Ends.

Ladies' regular 19c. Isle Gloves. in
black, white and gray. Broken IN
sizes. To be closed out FRI lWC.
Ladies' regular 15c. Mitts. for
summer wear, in 16-button
length; in black or white. Fri eSG.
day at. ...-..-.....-...-.....
Odds and ends of Ladies' 2-clasp Isle
Gloves, in black and gray. d.
Sold at 25c. and SOC. pair. o.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27

@att & Oo6on reprGientiren ben
Gu6oi8'iden No6laB pon Dubois,
go. Sobn 6. 9ubois uerflagte Die
Staot gtem-Yort pegen @uteutper.
Iebrng in Sa6en Oea 9mle5 Der
8rootIpner 8riite, lmo bel Oieiem
GrO5eB ioa &ihter &ucom6c Gntihci-
0ungeH abgegeben BADEN. melbc
Ourhmts nitt I'M Ginflung nit 0eu
obgegebenen 3cltgenuuaiagcn itouocn.
George ". @att Don ser Tirmu
&att 4 0obuu CAB ole foIgenoe @r-
tIGrlulg iiber ocu an 0eu Gou0rcB ac-
Itellten Nntrog Ob, oeu Ribter ga
colnbe i'll NHtluae3ltituuo 5t uerieBcn.
Is miro bebolptet, ser Rihtrr babe
e@ lmtcrIaiien, in elmer Sud)c cine
oefinitipc Gntidei6uug ~ob5l0cbcn,
meItc bel Den @cridtet icit 81 I$uh=
rem %onbGngig lit, llripriinQli6 mrr0c
llnb Der Sebultptltna Oca Nrn. @ott
cine SdaoenerlaBflnQe Don ,Sohn
GubolS aus 0uboi5, "a, I'M Sabre
1884 Gegen Die St1Otc Ncn-0orf
1rllo Srootlpn megcn &erIebutQ zines
ibm ertbetltcu Eotcllt5 mnbGuQiQ Qc-
madt @r. Dubois mar Elm rcidcr
6obritont mo Giicn. ulO N~ol5bdno-
Ter uno ioll Der Grinder zines Sol.
reroomns gcmeien iein. meIdcr inter
SerleBlr1g 0cS Dubois crtheiltcn &u-
tents bel Dem Gan Der Hicilcr Der
@rootlpner Sriide bclulbt mltroc. Nlts
bota tlogtc mo Is mur0e linn nad1
3rn. Mott'S 9c~6ouptlrnQ cine Sda.
ocncrloBillmme bon $965,00O 3loc-
Iprofcll. @cgcn Oieie Gntiheiou1d
mltroe Die ScrllflnQ cingeleQt uno Oic
Sadc uerld)ie0enc Wfule bel Dem @ln=
0eatreiSgcridt ucrbon0elt lm0 alma
idlieBlih an Oo5 8lmocatrcis @(ppcu.
gerid)t, meIde9 lie im 9topembcr uori-
gen SabrcS on OoS a~rciagcritt III.
rildperUte2. Nr. Matt ia0t, bon Den
6lpolt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, lucldlc bcl'nt
GongreB erbobcn worOcu limo, lei Die
mittigite Die, OoB HiAtcr 2ocombc
lid oo5u bergegeben babe, sic 2(6Qobc
elmer elogilltigen GutiAeiou1g in
Dem &edtSitreite 5l p~erbiuoern. On,
bots lit Dor eini9er 3cit geitorbcn rulO
Der Tro5eB miro Jest bon Sobn Is.
Dubois, Dem Observation-Disclosures
0ea Grfinoer$, qefiibrt.
Gas @alt5 = Gomitc miro oic gin.
geIegenbeit i'll 9erotbun9 ncbmen.
aber, mic gciagt, lit cS nidt mobr-
ideinIid, ooB gtpoS in ser gegcn-
ruGrtigcn Seliion 9eifiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27
&luttbat uuf cincm SOd6aBu5nge.

Gbicugn rs. San. GIc Yalz
iooicrc zines 0od)buhn5lgeS Der
,NtctropolituusSiuic" mltr0cn 0ur6
cincn m6rocriidcn 9lnariii, mclden
@corac $. @oulO, Der &oiiircr elmer
NcriidcrunNS Wciclli6oIt, ollt oclt
Sodbobn Nngeltcntcn u. u. SanIs
mono ncrilbtc, in ponifurtlgclt
Sdrcdcn ucrieBt. NonmonO mlrOe
ollrd 5luei &cpoluerIdilIlc ollf oclt
zoo pcrluun0ct. IS mar Die Sbot cis
nca GhcmomlcS, oeiicn Gomillcnglilf
Der gngeitelltc Oltrd) cine beinllidc
&icbihoit nit Der @ottin oe3 Anocs
rem 5crit0rt bnbeu loll.
&omntono bcionO lid nod Nbl0s
mug pom 0icnIte, nltf Der Sctlnfabrt,
ais @olllo ollf ibn 5lttrat mo iofort,
mic Nltgcn5eugcn bcridtclL Sams
mono bei6ul0igtc, inn Die Satin
periiibrt 5l bobCn. @oltlO iogte, Der
Nnocrc bobc leinc Srult Ou5lt beluos
gen, ibren @attcn mo i6rC orci fleis
men ailOcr 5t Dcrloiien. Gin betti.
ger @ortluedicl cntita1o 5rpii6cn ben
bcioen W}Gnncrn, Dem @olllo cill
GuOe madtc, in0em cr eincn Neuol.
Der 500 un0 ben @e2ner Ourt 5pei
SNiiiie t0Otlid ~Octroften 81 8oOcn
%Itredtc.
NQS Die SG)iiiic trodltcn, fIoben sic
ilbrt9en Golin9icrc entlcBt in ben
n0hlten @oggon. Woulo blicb rllbig
nebcn leincm Npicr itebcn unb lie.
fcrtc iid ircimiuiq Der Eoli5ci aus,
ais Scr 3llg bic Station an Moris
fiel0. Nucnuc errcid)tc. llnter Den 2cll.
ten att Der Station befanO lid 6rnl,
8oulO, Die, mic lie 1agtc, olli einen
Srellno Uartctc, 0eiien Nnmcn tic
nid)t nctnen luuQtc. 9ei'm Nnblif
0cS pcrlullnoetcn Sammlono perrictb
itd ooS foIihc Weib oltrd) einen
ShrcdcnSrllf. @ouIo ltnb icinc Sat
tin purbcn in @epobriom gebroht,
Der 3litono OeS 2iebbabers Der Srolt
iii boifnungSloS. Cine &llgel oronq
oid)t inter Dem Ser5en Elm, Die an.
oerc oltrdbobrte oos Iinte Sonoge.
lent. &or ibrer Gerboitllng mar
6rol 8ollO ein Sri. Morp 9. Gports,
oercn N~ngebori9e in Hbooc. SSIuno
ippbnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27
Sinpead)ment pcrldnat.

Sod elm 9unoesridter I'M 8eorGnge.
0erlelbe miro ser Ynrtcilid).
felt irno oeS MiBnerbaltenS inn
Mmte beifuuloigt.
@o bington :. e., 2G. San.
- Cine @opofoteniirmo in Gbilooel.
pbia, @attS & 9oban, oercn 9iireolt
iif i'm @ebduoe ser Steal gitate Gr.
fonge" oolelbit befinoet, bat an Sc.
notoren u10 GongreBmitglieoer Cir.
fularIdrei6en geianot, it meId)en
lfluere Inflagen gegen Den @luloes-
lreisridter 6. Senrp 2ocombe boz,
Help.Oort erboben merben. Die no.
oofatenfirma beiduuloigt ben Gidrter
Der Enrteilidfeit ul1o idlimmerIrof,
tifen unO perlaltgt bonn GonareB sic
Ginleitun9 zines Impeachment . Ser
fabrens, mie elm iolhes gegen Hihter
Sipapne b%egonnen moroen lit. gs lit
nift nobriheinlif), baB ma in Der
iebigen Seliion auf bieie NnfIoaen
eingeben miro, aber Die l1rbeber Ser.
ielbet iino Dem &%ernebnlen nod) felt
entl6loiien Ole. Sof)e i'm ndfiten
Gongreb ipeiter 81 betreiben, iuenn lie
iest nift erfolgreih iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-27

Sn Seioelberg bat ser o9tationaI.
Io5iole @erein" einen 0iSfuiiion5'
abeno nit ou5i9lieBlid amerifanis
i6en &ortrGgeu nambaiter 6a6lelIte
Deruuitaltet.
Ger @iolin &irtuoie San &llbellt
lmtcrnimmt i'm O&ai cine iiberlceIld)e
Gon5crttournee, meldc AMI dl1oert-
bolb Sabre berednct lit. Der Sll1Ilts
Ter 6eginnt IN 9raiiIicn, bcrctlt Damn
1or0umerita rmO ipGter @lIltrallell'
Ger beroorrugcnOe Yiauiit Suetltg
lit ais alauicrIebrcr ans Gbicngo'er
.Whliicol College" %engagirt lporoeh.
Ser 0cutih oitrctht1h"
Muu0cl2prrtrn0.
9o5 nPcrlincr GuQcblatt" mcloei
Ole llntcr5eihmma Oc9 ocrtlhs0IIreI-
diid,eu @uuoclapertroGeS, nil mel
cher icit Der bcfanntcn G%rfldrltnG Der
.t%or00cutidcn 2|UuGcnleincn Bet
tuna" bcrCit9 ais nit elmer S%botlod2
Qcrcdnct morOcn it, Gcltc bis jlNn
Sabre 1918.
Goa ncuc @i@marfsS ban
ipicL.
Soe6cn crIdicn Die @uhOu9Qu6c
oca id)on iriibcr nn0etiinOigtcn ein.
uttigcn Shouipicl5 o@ci 6iiri, Bis
murd," lpelhco @cinrif b. Yoi6in-
gen mo 6riB Sbif, Ocn Gromntur
gen am 0cutid)en SAouipiclbuuic
in Numburg 81 &~erioiieru bat. Gus
Stitd ipjelt 5lrr 3cit Der iogCnolmt"u
N%rittionen I'M 2lpriI 1877 mo ;cigt
Oen &un5lcr I'M iltincn areiir Der
SciniQen, iopie bel Der politi'dcn
9(rbcit nit icincn R0tben. Die 0ar-
telling betrifft uumcntlid) Den I.
Npril, ais @i2morf Die 9lutlport 0c3
oIten &oiicrS @ilbelm oltf iein Glt.
administering erluortcte, ole BARN
ous bctonnte n9tiemol9!." olS Non0.
bemcrtung ollf DEM biitoriidleu
S6riftItild bruhtc.