davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
HEPBURN WILL
DRAFT RATE BILL
Continued from First Page.

Members of the committee generally be-
iieve, also, that an order. of the inter
state commerce commission or other
body delegated to fix rates, should go
into immediate effect and only be sus-
pendedsby Judgment of the courts. In
the opinion Of the committee, the
remedy provided must be effective, con-
stitutional, speedy, and not subject to
doubt or complicated with any side
Issues. The Hepburn bill will, in their
opinion, meet all requirements stated.
No Block in House.
There will be no difficulty in passing
q railroad bill thru the house at the
present session, if one is reported from
the committee, but as to it's going thru
the senate, there is some doubt. By
house methods as a rule can be brought
in, limiting debate, but even in the alb
,sence of such a rule, the demand for
railroad legislation is so persistent that
a proper bill would 20 thru with a
rush. But in the senate, with adjourn
ment only few weeks away, the OBJ
lection Of one or two senators would re-
suit in defeat.
! With an extra session Of congress
staring members in the face if nothing
IS done between now and March 4, how
ever, there is a possibility that the SEN
ate may yield and pass the house bill
provided that bill does not exceed the
general propositions which the presl-
dent has advanced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
EVIDENCE FROM DULUTH
Fruit Jobber Says He Can Prove Ar
mor1rs Break Laws.
? York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Orleans, Jan. l3.-Documentary
proof of secret agreement between the
railroads and the private-car lines, pri-
waite instructions by the general freight
agents Of the railroads to their agents
turnout the country, and general farm
ing out of the produce activity Of whole
states by railroads to private corpora
ti.ons,, was today given before the Ma
chants by E. M. Ferg ualS Of Dui MH5
president Of the Western Fruit Job
lbers' association. Mr.. Ferguson has
been working secretly for five years
past and has accumulated q mass Of
evidence. He says:
nave documentary and sworn personal
evidence that the Arnours and other
packing houses have secret agreements
with the railroads in direct violation Of
interstate commerce and state laws by
which the packing houses ship contraband
goods under beef classification.
For instance, carloads of packing house
products are originated from packing
house centers, consigned, say to New
York city. The car is stopped at an in4
termed1ate point, where there is branch
OF the packing house. The original con-
tents Of the car are taken out, and tho
car Is filled with contraband freight, such
as country produce, butter and eggs,
which take the first-class rate.
These solid cars Of butter and eggs are
sent on to New York under the original
way bill and under the original rate The
change Is kept entirely secret The rail-
road inspectors receive instructions from
the highest traffic officials to take no no.
tice Of the change in the nature Of the
freight.
This UBIQUITOUS system practically puts
out Of business all the buyers Of country
produce at such intermediary points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
NORTH SEA BOARDS
RULES OF PROCEDURE

Paris, Jan. 13.-The text of the pro-
appointed to inquire into the North sea
incident was given out today. 1t
regulates the hearings Of witnesses and
various other details. The most i'm
portant points are as follows:
The official language of the commits
sion will be French.
I Witnesses testifying in other languages
will have their testimony translated into
French
4 The commissioners will deliberate in
secret and will hear the witnesses in
|public.
/! The British claims will be first pre-
scented, and the Russian reply will follow.
i Counsel for both sides will present final
arguments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

stand DIR. Koch studied the table be-
fore him and not once did he look her
in the face. This was done for her
sake, for at the recess she came over
to his chair and they chatted pleasantly
together.
Much time was taken up early in the
afternoon session in proving DR.. Koch s
whereabouts on the night of the muir
der and before he was seen in Sim
NETS barber shop. To prove this,
J. H. Vogel, Henry somsen, Antoni nil.
Crone, Mamie Neumann, Theodore
Schonelau and Joseph Koehler, all of
whom had seen him in and about the
postoffce block between $40 and q
O'Clock on the night of the murder.
were sworn. >
Several of them were questioned in
regard to the clothing he wore that
nlght and they agreed in every par
tlcular with the witnesses for the state.
Most OF the testimony Of the after
noon was upon subjects over which
there is little or no contention.
The state does not care where tho
defense says DIR. Koch was before 9:2O
p.m,. when, according to witnesses. he
was IN Slmmett's barber shop, beneath
Gebhard s office, from which, the state
contends, he went up the stairs.
Defense to Have Several Experts.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
promised by the defense is the testi-
mony which will be introduced to show
That the state was wrong in its pre-
sumption that the poison package was
addressed on the Smith-Premier type
writer.
It will be remembered that H. P.
Baird and Percy Liveson, typewriter
experts from st. Paul, examined the
typewriting on the box and the sample
| of the work done by the machine in
question and swore positively that they
We're written on the same typewriter.
The defense has gone further and
has secured an expert from Rochester,
N. Y, who will testify. He spent sew,
eral hours yesterday afternoon com.
pairing work Of the typewriter in ques-
ton with that on the box and it is ex-
pected that he will swear that the ad-
dress on the box was not written by
that machine.
The Identification Of the handwriting
in the word "sample" on the bottle
that contained the poison will be an.
other opportunity for expert testimony
and several experts will be sworn. The
defense will take no chance with this
phase Of the case because the premises
assumed by the state Is that if Koch
wrote the word Efsample'' he is guilty
and if he did not he is innocent.
| 49, ~.. ,.. H. G. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
PLAY FOR HEAVY STAKES
CLAIMS APPROACHING TWO MILL
IONS FOR ORE FILED AGAINST
HEINZE COMPANY.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 13.-Two COM
plants against the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company and associated inter-
ests have been fled in the federal court
here, by the Butte & Boston Mining
company for claims aggregating
81, 740 900.
The complainants claim four-ffths in
terest in ore extracted from the Michael
companv m9s These suits ias are 1ee in aaton
Others filed from time to time which
aggregate millions of dollars, and is a
continuation Of, the fight between
Heinze and the Butte & Boston COM
pany for mining property in the vicinity
Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ELKINS DEFIES PRESIDENT
Declares There VIII Be No Railroad
Rate Legislation.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Jan. lat can be an
on goG6d a w bey a t5at as fde
and new measure soon introduced,
embodying the presidents ideas.
After a roundup of certain railroad
representatives today, Senator Elkins
asserted that there will be no such legis-
1ation as the president and the people
demanded, either in the session this
winter or in an extra session.
When a friend told the president Of
Senator Elkins' defiance, the only reply
was: "We'l see.'' The issue thus has
been squarely drawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
STEEL TRUST SPENDS
MILLIONS ON LAKES
New York Sun Special se1vios.

New York Sun Special Services.
New York, Jan. l3.-The United
States Steel corporation is spending
over $5,O0O,O00 for additional facilities
for rapidly handling iron ore from it's
mines in the Superior region.
Most Of the expenditure is for new
equipment and docks for it's ore roads
exclusive ofrthe 100000 which is be-
ing put into new vessels for the lake ore
fleet of the corporation.
In the coming season Of navigation on
the lakes, the corporation plans to bring
down from it's mines in the upper lake
country more iron ore than ever before
in it's history. It expects to reach at
least 100000 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

building and then started up to the
murdered man s office. He lost Koch
in the crowd and they did not enter
the office together. He saw nothing
strange in his appearance.
Gerhard and Koch Compared.
Herman Helm, instructor Of physical
culture in Turner'S hall, testified this
afternoon that Drs. Gebhard and Koch
were. members of his classes. The for
mer almost reached perfection in phys
zeal qualities and was quick in his
movements and alert in mind. Koch
was not so strong OF well muscled as
Gebhard.
Witnesses were then put on to tes-
tify to Koch S clothing and bearing
prior to and after the murder.
DR.. George B.. Weiser testified that
the day after the murder DR.. Koch
treated tooth for him. There were
then no bruises on his hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
:. Koch's Sweetheart Testifies.

Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick, DR.. Koch g
sweetheart, also took + the stand yester-
early in the evening" he hight e Of the
murder, but that he left her shortly
after o'clock. She also told about
riding with the defendant the Sunday
before the murder and Of his running
thru the brush to help her hold her
horse, which was frightened.
It was an embarrassing position for
both Miss Fitzpatrick and for DR..
Koch. All the time she was on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
FOR MRS GALLAGHER

Iowa Woman Tried Three Times for
Husband Murder and Perjury.
Special to The Journal.
Ellen Gallaugher was found not guilty
by a jury which returned it's verdict this
morning, after an all-night session. She
was accused Of the murder of her hus.
band and Of committing perjury and
was tried three times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

CUPID RAIDS "cENTRAL." ,.
Paducah, KY, Jan. 13.-Morris Ingram
and Miss Maggie Welsh went to Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, and were married yesterday. The
bride is the twenty-sixth girl at the local
telephone office to wed within a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Have lived in Lisbon, N. H., SO years,
and attend to my business personally
every day.
II have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
the best tonic and stimulant I ever tried.
ANY man can keep breath in his body
longer by using it, as it prolongs life, and
want my friends to know of it's merits
fortified against disease by taking regu-
lar doses Of Duffy's Malt Whiskey.''
Z55sa atft sE... IRA r G0TJTD-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
FROZEN BODY FOUND,

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 13.-The body Of an
unidentified man who is supposed to have
frozen to death, was found near the forks
of the Bad river, sixty-five miles west Of
Fort Pierre, and IS being taken there for
an inquest. ILL. = ...s-.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature of e. w. Grove. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Il feel it my duty to speak a good word
for your wonderful Whiskey. I am in
my 18th year, and feel the need Of a
stimulant every day.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will GER
tainly help any old man to keep young,
and acts as soothing influence on the
system.
1T Is good that such a remedy is so
easily to be obtained, and I cannot speak
too highly Of it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

DEATH OF PIONEERS WIFE.
Special to The Journal.
Gladstone, Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs. MertZ,
wife Of Richard Mertz, died this morning.
MIR. Mertz was the first resident Of this
place and was its first postmaster, coming
here from Watertown, Wis, in 1886.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

These few Of some 100000 made by Dufy's
during the past so years is much better than
other medicine combination Of medicines coughs colds
catarrh, grip bronchitis pneumonia consumption and all
throat and lung troubles that it is prescribed by 1000
doctors and used exclusively in than 1000 hospitals
It absolutely pure GENTLE nvgorating tonic and slim
uan which acts directly the tissues and quickly kills
the disease germs.
Duy's Pure Malt Whiskey enriches the blood, stimu
laes the circulation strengthens the heart and brings into
healthy action all vital forces Of body brain and muscle
It dyspepsia nervousness, malaria chs and all low
fevers. Invaluable for all wasting weakened, diseased
conditions from 1t of long
kes the old young and keeps the young strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Showed No Nervousness,


DR.. J. H. Vogel saw DR.. Koch in
Koch's waitingroom at a little after
7 O'Clock, when DR.. Koch had the box
of perfume for. Miss Fitzpatrick.
Later DR.. Koch returned to his office
and then went into Hoidale & Som
sens office. cit was then about
$685. said the witness. "Koch took
off his coat and sat down beside me-
He had on a pepper-and-salt coat and
vest and a pair of striped trousers. He
sat with his legs over mine. It was
shortly before when he left. He
wore brown hat and a black cravanet
coat. ~
IT saw him a little after 9 the next
morning. He had on the same vest
and, trousers, but his coat and overcoat
were hanging up and I did not see
them. I saw him that evening when
we were practicing to sing at the fu-
e prior 0 of be to he at amy
der.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

than that; sometimes Il made it in
twelve minutes, but I had to run then
Now, was George home the night
after the homicide o.
s" ] think he was, but ], did not pay
any attention to it.
did you notice anything unusual in
his appearance at that timeg' mo,
sir. :, $50.
Do you know what clothing he wore
the day after the homicide?V
I think he wore the same coat. He
had raincoat on the next morning
after the murder. -
Old Man Is Aroused.
Cross-examination by General Childs.
Do you know Anton RichartR'
" Did, you meet E ct him late in. November
81 don't know what date it was"
HDid you say to Mr.. Richart that
George came home at 10 O'Clock on the
night Of the murder9"
III did not. If anyone says that, I
say he il a-well, I won It say it.
'sDid you say to him that George
came home or was at home at the time
CHOW, did not Mr.. Richart say to you
ito o'clock9'
'sHe did, and said to him that my
son was home at twenty-five minutes of
ten. - .,...r ....... ~-
Redirect examination by Mr.. Abbott
HYou say that you learned en- Thurs,
day noon that George was suspected of
this MURDER 81 do.'
HAnd you say that George was home
at 1882 IT do :. =.
"And when you heard that he was
suspected, did you think back what time
he came home9'
IT did; but it was in nv mind all the
time. I thought Of it all the while.'
"And you knew it all the while, an6
you remember it now9'
eyes; and will as long as.I ltve.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

- ..---- ------- 30 Years OIQ. ~
:, IAN old man like myself needs some--
nothing in liquid form was ever made to
compare with Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey
as an aid to health.
"a wineglassful at night has a delight
full effect and insures sound sleep.
mo man feeling the advance Of time
should neglect to keep it in the house.
Human kindness should prompt us to
inform others Of the benefits to be OBJ
tanned from such source.
Il am in my Goth year and enjoy good
health - SAMUEL. PIKE. +"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Other Alibi Witnesses.

County Attorney Einar Hoidale was
sworn and told of the card party in his
office on the night Of the murder. He
saw Koch there, but did not remember
what time he came in nor what time he
left. $751;. IT..
Miss Antonio Crone said she met DR..
Koch the night of the murder at Mime
sofa and First North streets, at about 9
o'clock. She noticed nothing unusual
in his actions.
Miss Mamie Neuman was with
Miss Crone when they met DR.. Koch.
She saw nothing unusual in his appear
ance. He wore a black cravanet coat
W. N. Amundson, vocal teacher,
saw DR.. Koch in front Of the City drug
store about 8 CLOCK. Koch appeared
to act natural. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Four Vigorous Old Men Of Lisb

Mr.. Pike bears his 90 years with becom-
ing modesty. Grateful to the maker OF
this great remedy, and waxed eloquent
In its praise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Mr.. Gould served two years In the Civil
War as fife and drum major. the loss Of
one finger preventing him from enIisting
as a private. He Is in his 85th year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains fusel OIL and
only whiskey recognized by
cine This is guarantee.
CAUTIoN-When you ask for Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
be get The genuine INSCRIPTIONS dealers mind
Of the excellence Of this preparation will try you
limitations and Malt Whskey substitutes which
put the market for profit only and which, far from
ieving the sick, positively harmful Demand Duys
and be It, It is the only absolutely pure
Whiskey which contains medicinal health qualities
Duys Pure Malt Whiskey sold sealed bottles only
in flask bulk. Look for the trade mark tod
Chemist " the label and be certain the seal
cork Is unbroken. Beware of reflled bottles.
Sold by all druggists and grocer direct $100 bottle
Medical booklet free Duffy Malt Whskey Co., Rochester
N. Y 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Nr6eiter gcrcins.G uIcnbcr.

federation Of 2abor" Ser.
Ianmlitn9en icOen Wtttpo9 GbenO
in Der "&cdobitesSa1e".
,Wfobelorbeiter.llni Rr. 1893,
Il. 9. Of 6. & s." - 8%erIammlling
ieOen 9onnerItdg i'm o2a6or.2p.
ceitm," Mr. t0tt, SIt-9oltimore.S 9 If.
Bier @ltsfobrer . Union Scr. 173"
: Gerlammllng ieopn onoeren
Sonntag.
nMaidiniIten. uno Sei8er.ltnion"
8%eriammllng ieben onoeren
0ienitog.
.Webgersltnion Rr. 80" Ser.
ianlmIitng ie6en anberen Sonntog
I'M Wonot Radmittags, inn n2abor.
SDceum".
.@auidreiner'ltnion Scr. Al" -
@%criommlilng ieOen SonnerItag i'm
.2abor.Snceum".
.9iifer.llnion" @eridmmlune
ieoen onocren 9ienItoe, s(berbs um
s llbr, I'M .2obor-2Dceuin".
.MnIifer.l lnion" - I%eridmmlung
ieoen erIten 6reitag i'm Monot, 8or.
mittags, in Der nWedonies' Saae"
an ser @eit. 6npette-S Strobe.
nSitt. ilno Gappenmad)er . Union"
8eriammllung ieocn Samitag in
Hr. 9t5, SIt.Bratt-S trnBe.
.gngenleiner Irbeiter . Gronfcn.
nnteritiisung8. 8erein bon Oit.guiti.
more" = 8eriommlung iceen 9ien.
Itag in 9ooeniteiner'S SaIle, ger.t234
Sft.Gapette. StraBe.
.arbeiter . arnnfen. unb Gterbe.
2aIIe, Brand 1863" - 8%eriommIiing
ie6en s~ipeiten ultO lebten 9onneritag
i II Motiat III Guib's SoIIe, ode Gle,
lent uno 3e;uions5 traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
GA
die Die SOrs, Die lT Inner Gekauft Hat
. s5s |; NWMIZM
Ser. Sanger BON Baltimore.

Snliptquartier: .Germania . WGn.
nerdor . Sale; graiioent Senrg
@ieiefing, SIR. 228, berl. gaitern-
slpe.; correiponoirenber uno proto.
foairenoer Sefretdr S. @iaiam git.
oelliits, Scr. 1928, OrleansItrabe;
Siitan5 SefretGr g. Simmelbeber,
Tr. 3t5. Roro.g oenftraBe; Sdas.
meiiter S. Midlif, Nr. 7t3, @ar.
neritraBe; Sirisent: bafant. Ser.
iammlung jeben 5peiten Sreitae i'm
Wonat.
.4rion."
Sauptquartier: Stag . Sa0e, Ger.
205, 9anoper'S traBe. Sineihlnbe:
Mittpod - 9iriaent: S. 6. 6ranf.
.Sarmonie."
Sanptqiartier: Rr. Ala, Weit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
8cItern RarnlanO. Babn.

Srat am ~. 3rjember 1904 In arnft.
SlQe o~erlatieH Stueu-G iuiioIL Ipie iUlat:
Sialtd.
4.30 Brrtr. - Smlel6ng, Sauptliuie, Sagersi
ipipn, AnbleSborG, ". 4 "a. Babn ilo ben
Sii6en, .l.Io qu5dctoni men Countess g. b.
Bdbll panco0, G0anbcrsblrg, Ulartinsburg
lIlo Minbeiter.
1925 gbcnos - @Iforl. mao ilnion.griOge.
Sdgitdl, ausgenommrn 50nutaRs.
lib Born. Dorf, .. 4 81. BIB. uHo Sanpt,
2inie 1ftIi6 bon 9morosSrobs. Carlisle uTb
q. x 8. 8dbn.
9,16 &otnu - SuupiIinte, SoaerStofUn, @blos
peHSburg, Sreoertd, Smuiti5buuP uHo u. a
20. BqJn 5is @lftor.
Oorf m.G gctlnsRlra.
2.26 gtn6m. - sffom. mad Gmorbs Strobe.
1925 Na6H. - Nfion. nab @mprbsSrooe, %. q
g. 8ib., totpie Uott.
Alb Radm. - gffoin. mad iIulousprtSae.
300 aabm.-GrprSB nod Befiminiter, tlnhsi'
yribae, itfth 6uult Hffo,t big Sdgerstonn,
iouie SnncOd, tStc6crid, @Umitisburg un0
SbippenSblrq. CPnrtUrfGdr.)
t5.25 Nudim. - Grprrb nab yUri, SandUtr uno
Wtttbsnur9. (RarlDtHNar.)
$50 gadut. - glttom, nGdb GmorbsSt0be.
G.t5 Nbenos - Nffum. ruc1 llnion,Brt6ae.
500 abeIos gifoEl. mao GmorbsBro6e.
sinr Sunrings,
go 8orm. - atlom. rah linton. gribae aro
SanOher.
2.30 niG6m. -- aiiom. nod linton Prtbge.
4.30 AdnnI. NifDm. na6 guor p sbrobe.
I" SiIt Mot an ber pennfbtounln, stbe Station
@iIets Dno 8epGd'giiraau, albaugb's, eie
CHARLES ifno SeItHptrtsGtrube.
3iae bc!tcn. an ucions, Be~nnfbicaHtdf1pe..,
3tll.on' uto WdIbro1ts (gtort6asloenue) Statinr
v. 9. grismplS, q. z. ~.
q. ID. Qua Ell. o. q. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
WGaner nnS Trunen fommt Sa nns.

Mdnner uno 3ruuen nit aebeimcn Grnuibri.
ten, pper NrampinOct6tudl, eef6pilreu. aus
i~nIIenoen 6darert GtriIlureH 9l0flul giutofr'
9ifilrng. Qlrii6elL pnlttnlofdldgelL gtgennGtis'
mus, 9erluit BET Nidnnlnrieit Bldieilt mo
Sartleibtgfeit uocr itgeno rpelder bertpntoten
Nranfbeiien iouten iib OertrauerSnou a1 ms
ipeioeT. gcoenicuoe Spe3inliiteli rueroen Gle
inierftfheu hno ~foiicnirei cine piiienffaitIi6e
6inaTnfe Sbrcs Sales gebetf. Rid Gin Sollur
bor oer SeiluHQ ST %be5dbteli. gSir beiien rafd,
fiber, fbner5ioS mo oaIerbdit lllo bebatoeil
3rauen. ggern Gle Mot ~folnitel f1itnei, 70
Standardization Gle niis NIB ipir hebntoeIn
Gle In Sbrer MoGnung. 9eiIni9 garaniiri ooer
feline ge5nbIunQ. ~ H1nfien lDir mebr tbiir2
Glct gofilnrie bel ipern 3br idiretbt an Sr.
gbilipo 0ebital Snitiinie, 1887 EitfFrattseir.,
Baltimore, Sub. Seuifd iD'r6 geiprodeu.
(l1at11, I&5,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
G9cIateafe 9ampfer.g ompa8nie.

uDcinptnffsStnte.
gltg1HiP acknowledgements .2lugufta" uno
DItlanta" nadb
Oh 4uint Comfort uto gurfplf, ga.
Snifpfer Ocrldileli Baltimore tlglt6 (1lsQes
noutl1eH SonniGgs) I'm $50 gberoS u1o fonls
men In SIo' 4Ioint 9omiUrt nm o llbr mlors
acHs ltlb In glDrtolf nm 7.t5 WorgenS al, nns
t6iieBeno an Die @iicHbabr5iiae mad aIet
4rnften oes Shocls uno SiofpcitsHs.
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