davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
BIG STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE.
Effect Of Decision Knocking Out Ten
, Hour Law,

New York, April 19.-The decision
OF the Cnited States supreme court
against the constitutionality of the
bakers ten-hour law will, it is feared,
be followed by a strike of $4,000
bakers in the leading cities of the
country. r.
Frank H. Harsbucker, secretary, of
the Journeymen Bakers union, de-
clared on learning Of the decision that
there will be fight all along the line
If the bakers demand for ten-hour
day be refused on May 1. All the
union officials in this city declared
there will. be no let up in the fight for
a ten-hour day despite the nullifica-
ton of the state law. rsu T. J..
In Greater New York an agreement
between 5000 jouneymen and their
employers expires May l.. The bakers
desire a renewal Of the contract. The
employers are willing to pay union
wages, they say, but are opposed to
any formal agreement. SO that q strike
is considered likely. ~ -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
JEROME MAKES CHARGES.
Smiths Kept Away From New York
Sst% by Advice Of Counsel.


Hs}+ by Advice Of Counsel.
New York, April IS District Attor-
ney Jerome, by afidayits, made the
open charge before Judge Foster in
the court Of general sessions during
the day that ]. Morgan Smith and his
wife for nine months were kept out
of the jurisdiction of the New York
courts by advice of counsel.
|. MIR. Jerome said he had this infor-
nation in writing. Sc.
The charge made by Mr.. Jerome
came out in q motion before Judge
Foster to inspect the minutes OF the
grand jury on the conspiracy indict-
ment against the Smiths. Lawyer
Limburger, counsel for the Smiths,
was present and argued that the de-
PENDANTS had not had the advantage
OF 2 police court examination to which
they were entitled to under the law.
Mr.. Limburger8 was given until
morning to issue or submit an affi-
davit invreply, II he desired. The ar
gument on the examination Of the
minutes was held in allegiance by the
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
MAY DIE ANY MOMENT.
Little Hope for Recovery of Joseph
Jefferson. -

Little Hope for Recovery of Joseph
= Jefferson. ..i'
West Palm Beach, Fla, April 10
There is no material change in the
condition Of Joseph Jefferson, the vet
eran actor, who is critically ill at his
home here. @& IS.
DR.. R. B. Potter, the attending ply
stefan of Joseph Jefferson, reports
that the patients condition slightly
improved during the morning, but is
still critical. Mr.. Jefferson is very
weak and the prospect is uncertain.
There seems to be no particular all,
ment and only his advanced age is
against him. s.*..
At noon Mr.. Jefferson was again
very weak. Charles B. Jefferson says
his father has given up. The family
has lost hope. ThG think the patient
may live a day or two, but say he is
liable to die at any moment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
No Word From the President.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 10
Three days have passed since Presi-
dent Roosevelt started on his bear
hunt and no word has been received
by Secretary Loeb. This is not con-
sidered strange, for the president an
nounced before farewells we're seid
at Newcastle that he would not be in
hurry to communicate unless he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19

$1,000 TO nave been found necessary
In order to comply with the decision
of the supreme court. under which it
is believed that one man cannot be a
director in two parallel and compel
ing railroad companies. <,.j
+ This discovery upsets one of the
working methods Of the community
of interest plan under which prac-
tically the same board Of directors
controlled large number Of systems
and while it is not believed that the
decision will doIaway with this idea
altogether f1nanciers say it will make
the control Of such boards of directors
much more difficult.
/ One of the first changes scheduled
to take place, will be in the board of
the Northern Pacific railway at the
annual meeting May IS next.
First Meeting In Several Years.
This will be the first meeting held
by the stockholders of that road in
two years and a half because of the
Injunction preventing the voting OF
the stock held by the. Northern Securi.
ties company, without which there
was never al quorum. J. ]. Hill re
signed from the board some time ago
because he believed it illegal for one
man to sit as director of competing
lines. I a,+
The Hill interests are said to make
no secret of their intention not to re-
elect e. II. Hartman and the latter
interests admit that they expect that
MT. Hartman will fail of reelection
It. is stated that the views held by
Mr.. Hill are also now maintained by
Rockefeller interests and that for this
reason there will in the near future
be many changes in board member
ship. .,,- st.. a
All this, of course, will not neces.
sarily mean the end of the community
of interest idea, but that the old plan
of having boards of directors as near.
ly identical as possible will have to
be abandoned. r. "a $ y~.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
The Beautiful.

h Beauty prevails in spite of all we
do. We may build ugly buildings. we
may think ugly thoughts. we may
wrinkle ourselves in worries or the
contemplation OF ugliness. we may
even worship ugliness under the name
OF utility, but lightly, without an eff
fort the gentle hand OF beauty de-
'scends upon ALL Beauty may do her
subtle work In many ways. Sun. moon.
fog and rain are alike her servants.
The fresh red houses, garish eyesores
In the sun. become wonderful as they
loom blood red before the man in tile
mist, or In q few years the red is
QUOTED, and the searching light only
makes It more beautiful. Arthur Ram
some. <. 35s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
NEGOTIATIONS At AN END
No Further Effort to Settle Chicago
=, Strike.

Chicago, April ia committee of
eleven appointed by the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor called upon the
mayor during the day and informed
him that the unions have not receded
from their position regarding the
strike of garment workers and team
sters against Montgomery Ward &
Co. and that as far as the unions are
concerned the negotiations to end the
strike have terminated. Mayor Dunno
asked the labor men. to exert their in
fuence to keep the strike as orderly
as possible and to discourage a spread
of unsettled labor conditions,
The union officials promised to
move discreetly in the struggle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
TERRoRIsTs ROUNDED UP.
Noted Russian Detective Makes I'm
portant Capture.

Noted Russian Detective Makes I'm
portant Capture.
st. Petersburg, April. 10. Gradually
many interesting details surrounding
the recent arrest of band Of about
dozen terrorists are leaking out.
The capture, which is regarded by
the authorities as being Of immense
imptss ssnce, was accomplished by
Kashoysky, the Russian Lecocq, who
was dismissed from the secret police
several years ago on account of his
connection with Philippe, the spiritual
list, who created such a stir at court
several years ago and who, too, went
to Paris to live.
Governor General Trepoff, upon his
appointment as governor general Of
st. Petersburg, induced Kashoysky to
return to St. Petersburg and within
two weeks the detective captured the
entire band, which had been operat-
ing here under the direction Of the
central organization which apparent
ly has it's headquarters in Switzer-
land. Alfred Henry Mccullough, the
man killed March II by the a~
Accidental Explosion of Bomb
at the Hotel Bristol, whose real name
was Bauman, was one of the chiefs
of the terrorists, having charge OF the
manufacture of bombs, and Kaleief
who killed Grand Duke Sergius, also
belonged to the same group. After
| Bauman's death Kaleieff's duties de.
volved upon Leontieff, daughter OF
General Leontieff, who recently was
| appointed governor of Yakutsk, East
ern Siberia. Mile. Leontieff became a
convert to terrorism during her stay
at Lucerne, Switzerland. .tss
Perhaps the most romantic feature
Is the fact that Mile. Leontieff con
verified two nfeces of Governor Gen
eral Trepoff, Mile. Trepof and Prin
cess Denisheff. to the doctrine of as
sassination and that after the arres
of her mentor Mile. Trepof actual.
attempted the life Of her uncle. firm,
two shots at him, both of which
missed. Thereupon the two girls be
came panic stricken and attempte,
suicide, Mile. Trepoff throwing hersel
under train and Princess Denishef
shooting herself. Neither of them sue
ceeded in killing herself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
FIFTY MEN INJURED.

Strikers and Nonunion Men Clash at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling, W. Va, April 19.-Fifty
men were hurt in q fight between
sixty nonunion men from Pittsburg
with 150 strikers from the Whitaker
sheet mill here. Clubs, stones, knives
and pistols were freely used, but the
nonunion men finally succeeded in
getting into the mill. The sheriff sue
ceeded in gaining control. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
ARGUES AGAINST RATE BILL
Counsel for Santa Fee Road Before
rf# Senate Committee. .s


Washington, April 19.-Victor Marc
WITT OF New York opened the hearing
before the senate committee on inter-
state commerce during the day. He
is chairman of the executive commit
tee and general counsel of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
He made a statement regarding the
mileage, stock, bonds and employees Of
the railroad. He said it was a fair
estimate that 100000 persons would
be interested in any legislation af-
fecting the road. r.. -, wis a.
q Speaking of the railways in general
he said they had some difficulty in
keeping up their betterments and i'm
provements. If it was attempted to
adjust railway rates in times of pros.
perity and large business on a basis
of earnings what would happen, he
asked, in bad time2 There were
three evils complained of, he said,
upon which the demand was made
for legislation to fix rates; first, that
railroad rates were excessive; second,
that there were determinations
against shippers; third, that there
were, determinations against local.
ties. He insisted that railroad rates
were not excessive. Under the com
mon law the carriers were prohibited
from making unreasonable rates and
also were prohibited from making
unjust Determinations. Congress had
no constitutional right to fix rate
which would not give the shipper 9
reasonable return or would be confis
catory of the property of the railroad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19

National League.
AT St. Louis, .: Chicago, s.
Al Brooklyn, =; Philadelphia. Z.
At Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 9.
American LsaSue.
1t washington. 4; New York, IL.
AT Chicago. 4; st. Louis. 0elevea
inninss.
Attsmptsd Murder and suicids. n
PAiladelphia. April 10. During =
quarrel IN 8 theatrical boarding house
HdNard Smedefs, i member Of Ddna
MayA THE School Girl" company,
shot his Wife Mabel. and attempted
to hill hlmselx Both ars IN . sertons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
THE "oRIeINAL" MRS. HocH
Woman Claims Prisoner Married Her
t-z}r in Germany.

III ,:5 Il. in Germany. ,,.
Chicago April IA. claim to be
the Original" Mrs johann Hoch was
made during the day by Mrs. Rather
inc Won Palo of Wisconsin. She iden-
tilted Hoch at the county jail as the
man who married her in Germany in
1875 and twice deserted her. The wo.
man says Hoch's real name is Karl
Won Palo.
Before word was said when the
woman confronted him, at the Jail
tHoch threw up his hands. crying:
."Gott in himmel! She is fraud"
Come here, Karl" said Mrs. Won
Palo I'M German, "You are my hus.
band; come here" Hoch shrugged
his shoulders, turned about and
walked away. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
RI5 Mining suit Settled.

Crippl. Greek, Colo. April 10. The
q. O0o.0 O) damage suit brought BY the
Morning Glory Mining and Leasing
company against the Mary Mckinney
company has been settled BY the pay
ment Of little over 500. 900 BY the
defendant TO the plaintiff In full set
tlement for all claims.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
ESTIMATED AT 100000.

Russian Force Concentrated on Man
churian BattIefieid.
Toxic, April 19.-The Russian force
concentrated along the Changchun-
Kirin line and southwark Is estimated
to number zoe. 900 men.
A final revision of the number of
prisoners captured at Port Arthur
show the total to be 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
American Contracts in the Orient

{ New York, April 19.--Important con-
tracts have been closed for the Amer
lean equipment of the first steel mill
to be built In China and for japanese
steel wire drawing. rolling mill and
blast furnace plants. A Cleveland
(O) company secured the contracts
through its New York offices. The
work entails an expenditure Of up
ward OF $4,000, 900. 5ss q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
Finn Japanese Domestic lean.

Toxic, April lit Is expected that
subscriptions for the fifth domestic
loan viii be opened on May /. The
amount Of the loan will be 100 900 900
ven equivalent to about $50, 900, 000)
and the conditions win be similar to
the fourth domestic loan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
Rate Commission Bill Passed.

Madison, Wis, April 19.-Without
debate, by vote of IS to IL, the
Wisconsin assembly passed the adj
ministration railroad rate commission
bill. The assembly concurred in sem
ate bills prohibiting the sale of giant
firecrackers and forbidding spring
shooting. The Social Democrat reso-
luton for an old age pension fund
was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
OBJECTS TO PRESENT STATUS.
Asphalt Company Files Protest With
State Department.

Washington, April 19.-The Amer
lean Asphalt company has given no
tice that it does not propose to sub
init without protest to the continu-
ance of the present state of affairs in
Venezuela SO far as it affects the COM
pany's properties held under the New
York and Rermudez company's titles.
Counsel for the asphalt company, Pro-
fessor John B. Moore and Mr.. Lynd-
say, appeared at the state department
during the day to urge action on the
part of this government to secure a
restoration of the company's property
to the hands of its agents pending the
final decision of the question of title
now before the Venezuelan courts.
The asphalt lake is now in the pos
session of a receiver, appointed by
the Venezuelan court, which is mining
asphalt and selling it, and the com
pany asks that this be stopped until
the case is legally determined. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
SEVEN CHILDREN PERISH.

Horne Of Canadian Woodsman De-
stroyed by Fire.
Quebec, April 10. Seven children
OF 9 family named Boucher at ste.
Anne de Pocatiere. some miles from
here 10 the back woods, have been
burned to death ia the Boucher home.
which caught hre accidentally. S5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
TO COMPLY WITH DECISION.
Change Of Directors in Merger Roads
Necessary.

New York, April 19.-General read
justment in the personnel of the
Northwestern railroad directorates
concerned in the Northern Securities
dissolution Is soon to take place, ac-'
cording to. the Times. This Is under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Trial of Assassin of Grand Duke
Serqius.

Moscow, April 19.-Kaleieff, the as
sassin of Grand Duke Sergius, was
tried here during the day and SEN
fenced to death. The public was not
admitted to the trial. The prisoner
refused to plead, declaring he was not
in the position of criminal before
judges, but was prisoner taken in a
civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST.

Murder.
Fargo, NJ, D., April 19.-Chief of
Police Gowland has arrested two
negroes who are suspected of COM
plicity in the murder of Annie Kintop
at Little Falls. MINI. The men an
swer the description sent out from
Little Falls of the suspected men.
The negroes are being held in the
county jail here until the Minnesota
officers shall arrive. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-19
me netort Caustic.

Mr. Sapieigh-I spent last evening In
The company OF the one love best In
al the world. Miss Pert Indeedl And
weren't you tired of being alone III;
lustrated Bits.
Ch1Gkeas.
Does he think thsre u any money
h raising chickensr r M
Yes; he says for svety grain they
sive q 80 a "a. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

lolgnitg gcger' ore Grrtduier lo0cr sic
IblcllOer eingcleittt merOen tonne.
llno @eurlt'a 20. y. Amcricon" bGlt,
dis Sittcnmdhtcr, oicies &orgc6cn
iilr lcbr mid)tig. &lCini0fcitcn gcgcns
ilber Den groBcu mo mcit ncrbrcitctcn
Holterll, Die mlcrc HoIfar1orol tull.
%lcromloI mcbr id)0Oigcr, ais Gin puur
NniiftapoitfortcL Die man obcr
rllbi9 %gemdbrcn loBt. Ter oNIncris
cun" mcilt, oua unihuI0igltc NtG0.
hcn ODER 0ic ieiniiibligc &ouairou
f0nntcn Ourh 3%uicn6ung BON iold)cn
Nnlid)tapoltfortcn in &crlcgcnbcit
tomncn. &onn icin, obcr pieI gro.
Scr lit Oieic @ciobr ourd) icniotioncQ.
pifontcn ,StboIt mtlcrcr nod) Scniu.
tion boihcnocn Freiic uno oo5lt &c.
bort aud Der ~. y. Amcricon."
HowIaub's tiirfiid)e @GScr.
Ganitoblr ,SebduOe. Fuhamt sesem. etets ofien.
llluupD-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21
Sin ,ipnocrbarcr" Gcidlne.

Nic oSoucrcign @rorlO &oOgc" Ger
"S0o Sclloms", Die Sitr 3cit IN Ehi.
IoocIpblu ibrc Sisuna obb0It. bat
0lc 5rogc crortert, oh Mlrtbc, @rolt.
CT. Icltiuotcurc unb nnNCrC NGn0lcr
nit Nci'tigcn @ctr1rtcn NtitNlicOcr
Oc9 Sroclto mcroen biiritClt. ltu0 lit
ST cincm perncinenocn 9citluB &c.
tomnncn. Sic Kbilo0. @aSCttc"
'd)rcibt bu5lI: .Gs ltcbt nutilrlid Ci,
ilcm Srocn cbcnlo Irci lid, nod ci0c.
llcml @cid)mod uuo @utoilnfcn iciut
Nfitglicbcr aits5ulud)en. mic 60 ocnt
cin5clncn aberdeen nnbcim geocbcn
iii. lid, ieinc Srcunhe nltO lcincn I'M
gang jlt m1hlcn, obnc nri bic @c.
filbIc NM Mniid)ten dnbcrcr Mcr.
Id,er Hiltlift Su nebnlcn. 10 mcniu
ongcbrnd)t ullf cine MIR uli Dor
llrtbciIc iid) Observation-Disclosures uc,
gen cine groBc MO bis olli nidt
nlchr Mllsnobn1cn ipic in ol,oCrCnNc-
ruien odyilngsipcrtbe aloiic bon 8c
id)Gitslcutcn cridciut.
Gincn cn%tid)icbcnen lrptcit ober
muB in icocm liberal 9%clinntcn @ilr.
ger bieicr aroBcn HepibIif Die Nrt
bca Gitrocismiia berporrnicn. mcih(
|bie "Sopereian @rano Sobae" sc,
300 Seaops" scitcru pcriiigt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Is bol,0elfe Nd 'iifil Elm WtItglleo,
nos i'm Spirituolc1 . 8ulOcl tbutIG
lit, nber pm elmer Ho0e 0ca Nrocll@
troB Der 0cliImnlllngcn 0~c@Gonpcnt3
bon 1895 ouigenommcn mor0cn mar.
Ger bette 9cpeiS ouiilr, OoB Der be-
t%rciicnOc Wnm lid Der pollen gd)'
ting Der W1tglicocr Der III 6ro9c 'tt'
bcnocn mltcrgcor0nctcn HoQc crtrcu'
tc, lit icine Nninubn1C unb Die oon1lt
ultaaciprod)Crc 3lrildluclInllg Der
bon probibitioniitiidCm @clltc btt'
tirtcn Ncidliilic oc3 GonUcnt2 pori
NtluIttic .Gitp.
SIC .Sopcrcigu @ronO Eo0qc" per
fii0tc MN 6oB 0ic mltcrQcoronctcHo'
&C gcboltcn lein loIl, 0ua NtltAlte0 III
@cmGBbcit init 0cn Observation-Disclosures
NorldrIftcn 81 ltrCldcrt, ncrlt 6
nid)t Ireipiaig ultalhct0Ct oncr 'clll
WClhdIt ouigibt, lnCil nltr IoldlcSp t'
ritltulctlbGn0lCr, bic Dor N%nnahnlt
Der Ncld)lilliC bonn ,Sohrc 1898 Dos
@cid)Git betricbcn buhcn ulolftt9ltce
ocr Oc@ Sr0cn& 0crpor0cn li10, Dent
lCl6Cn on0cb0rCn oilricn. Sb Die SCE'
iercn lid IN elmer @cnhCinlhait lUohI
iiihlCn fonllcn lpcldc lbrcm Stn10c
un6 8clfGft gcNcnilbcr cine 10 bclCt.
oigcu0 n%blcbnct6c NoItimg Cin-
nintnlt, %liiillen tic nit lid) lclblt aus.
MAIDEN, bel MIR gcringcm Soli0ori.
totagciiibl miiBtc Elm ioiortigca Nus:
ld)clocn ollcr Spiritllolcnb0nolcr 1t.
offer III Der @cirGnfcirngc libCrcl
Observation-Disclosures 0ic Nrtluort alti
ocn MISUNDERSTANDING Der Soocrcign
@rono Sobgc" Der 300 6cIloms"
lein. bic mn 0cn Hod bcltrtbCilt mo
llid)t Den Mnnn Der Ooruntcr ltcdt,
uno fiir cine 9tid)tbcohtlrnG Der Or.
6Cn@regcln Scitcn9 elmer Hoac ci.
ncnllnlduIoigcn bilBCn l0Bt unO ictlt
Inicbcn I'M @emcinmcicn id)0oigt.
Mic boS Erin5ip Der @riloCrlitfcit
BON clncrl Or0cn profI0mtirt mcr0cn
0arf, Der Mlrthcn 0ruucrn Gclttlln,
tcurcn nto lonlti0cn MGnOIcrn III
NciltlNcn 8ctrGnfcn gcgcniibCr cine
10 icIn0lidc StcnlinN cinnimnnt mo
tic Gclpiiicrnlobcn 5u elmer &luilc
brultbmlurtt, nit Der Gin o%nltGn0iNCr
Miculd) nidt pcrtcbrCn Oor', c1t;icbt
lidl Der Ginlidt ic0c3 liberal gciinns
ten mo rcd)tlih bcntcn0Cn NilrgCr@.
Der III gcrchtcr GmpOrnng Den pbu
rllGllhcn Snd)nitb pcrlrtbcilcn
miro, Der lid) bciicr bluff ais oll0crc
Cr0gcbcrcnC.
It's WitgIiCo obcr. mcld)ca ncln
Qrltri0cn Ncld)Illiic Scr .Sppcrci0ll
@ran6 &O0Nc" 5uiolNc aus Dem Or
Den nila}ltltoBcn it, bat Qlttcn@rlunh,
mcGci1 ShoolGuna icluc9 0utcn Gu,
les nnb Nnn1cna 1c9cn Die 2o0c, Die
i'm 0lt'1cnonmcn bot, gcridtIid) Dor,
5ltAChclt, hon1it Cnblid cirntol Gumc
Guitltio ourilbcr cntihcioct, OBJ Gin
lit gncrlfo poDcIfrci lit, bon
icOCr IcmpcrCn5 Clique in wicircr
!MunncsmitrOc N%ctrdrtt mo ibmGbrc
mo gd)tltnQ ob0clprodcn wcr0Cn
hnrt. Ter Sail OiIritc 81 cinCrS do,
ocncrIabtloac bcNrilnoctcn gnloB &c.
ben, mo mclllt 6 nod Mldtcr III IN,
lcrcr Nepubllf gtbt. bic nid)t inter
ocnn Sorne Der bier 1T 2un0c ilbli
dcll pborl'0Ildcn Ncltd)clci mnoHtCb
nltgclci nit Den Frobibitioniitcn tic.
hcn, 10 ipilrOc Der Iusgong Der alo.
&c lid)erlld) cine bCiIionic 2cbrc iilr
nllderiId, DcronIngtc @cbcimbiiltoC
llnb Srbcn %iCir."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-21

Won ctnCm lupant'd '
hll1cliihCn Nbfommcn miro ilbCr
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100000 Monm mli5ultclIcn llno mt'
icinc Hoitcn. Ut l%tntcrbaltcn. 0u1cbCn
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oe~ HctrutIrlnga . Spltenn0 0ltrd)Qc.
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Seer Gbinn'9 nit ocn cntiprcd,cuocn
NclerOcn IN cincr gcpll'cn 3ctt 0llr
100000 Wonn lteigt. Sopon Der
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jopunilhCm Wlltcr 81 orgonllirell
mo 81 idulcn. Obs mobl mobr 1T?
Sic Nod)rid)t fotnnlt aus Sonoon.
Sn eric bcrrIf groBc
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@od)tidiii , Tigilunt" oen mcrttu-
niid,cn Siid)rrci . 0umpicr r@urn.
BURT" BON Gric bcihoIlcn luio libel
Sugcrihtct hat. Gin Glclenprotclt
miro porbcrcitet mo AT ocn GongreB
lon cin @ciud gcridtet merocl, Der
cnnoolldcn SrCd,beit ctn Gnce ST. mo-
d)cn. MoSu oic I%uireglth9 iino otc
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lpGiicrn bci'm Iiihcn hctrotfcn iino
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gcbcn, fciu @cbor, Ionoern fiibr I'M.
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grcB miro oo nid,t bclicn fonl'en.
Murum blciben Die Gric'0tlder llldt
in umcrifoniid)en @epdllerln, no 'lc
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bplb. lit in 9teip.yorf butter Den nlepr
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Iulittspoitfurtcn her. Sie pcrDer-
ben bic Moral. Gin Siil'oearltfer
initr,irt oic @robecidpporcncn, lid
nit oiclcn anjid,tspoitfartcn 81 be-
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