davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
New PopuIist Magazine

There has appeared new populist
magazine, 1.-THE Ohio Liberty Bell
edited and published by Rudolph II.
Reemelin, SO Garfield Place, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Single subscriptions, so cents a
year, or 90 year with the Nebraska
Independent. This little magazine is a
substantial addition to populist cur
rent literature. The literary character
of the contents is equal to that of any
magazine published. DR.. Reemelin is
secretary Of the populist state commit
tee of Ohio. AS a sample of the writ
ing of DR.. Reemelin we quote what he
says about the card table catch phrases,
"stand pat" and "a square deal' which
have come into use among republicans
Gambler lore seems to be better un-
derstood than good or proper English.
Our republican brethren use it freely,
and the God and morality people say
amen to it; our great republican states
men politicians gone to seed) want
new deals; they say stand pat. Our
president, in his message, says: "All /
ask is a square deal for every man"
equal rights to all, special privileges
to none). That is what the gambler
means when he says, play honest but
cheat fair We don't want any deal
er or any shutting Of the cards; life
should not depend on the turn of a
card by the special privileged gentry.
We believe in fair competition, we be-
lieve in a free-for-all scramble, no
spiked shoes or creased skins, no quar-
ter or half backs, but strong backs,
free backs and no one riding on our
backs.
Every populist in Ohio should first
subscribe for this magazine, and then
so out and get fifty others to subscribe.
II would be good thing for populists
in other states to do likewise.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
A New Recruit

For years The Independent was like
voice crying in the wilderness with
no one to hear. But the times be
changed" Voices shouting the same
cries are now heard all over the land.
From Kansas comes a whoop that
pierces the very heavens, from Okla
homa, from Colorado from Indiana,
from Wisconsin, from Illinois, the cry
goes forth, the same cry to which The
Independent, solitary and alone, has
been giving utterance, Down with the
trusts" They are not now declared to
be benevolent institutions, that will re-
|duce expenses and lower prices to con-
isumers. They are denounced, they are
cxecrated. The vengeance Oh TIC iegis-
iatures and congress is called down
upon them.
A new recruit fell in behind The In
dependent right here in Lincoln. The
Evening Star, which has always been
republican from the hairs on It's mead
to the nails on its toes, came out with
an article SO condensed and powerful
against the beef trust, that it did not
leave much to be said about that pratt
cal concern. 1t gave the figures of the
live stock and packing business, show
ing that the 1000 pound steer sold to
the packer for S31, netted that concern
$60.31. 1t gave the market reports
showing that for five years that the
price Of live stock had been going down
and the price of meat at retail had
been going up.
Surface indications would lead one
to think that we were about to see the
salvation of the Lord and that the Old
Guard might depart in peace. But the
fact is that the fight IS only just be-
gun. Not a. trust has been hurt yet.
Rebates are being paid on all the rail
roads with accustomed regularity
Manufacturers are still selling goods
to foreigners at half what Americans
pay, and we can only hope that the day
of redemption is at hand
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
Those Pittsburg Magnates

The first crop of millionatres who got
in on the ground floor in the manufac-
ture of steel and iron uncer high pro-
lection, of whom Carnegie is the great
est, are dying off, Several of those
Pittsburg magnates have passed in
their checks and disappeared over the
great divide during the last few weeks
and more of them will soon follow.
Henry W. Oliver, who died last week
left an estate of fifty millions and
broken-hearted woman who had lit.
tie grill eight years of age. Long lines
of Pinkerton detectives were formed
around the house and the church where
the funeral was held for fear that the
woman would appear and make a
scene She did not, but the family COM
promised the affair by giving the wom-
an and little girl six million dollars
Pretty soon all these old Pittsburg
millionaires will be gone. Each of
them made fortune from one bastard
ly piece of legislation, the tariff on
steel and iron. Their fortunes run
from that of Carnegies, 400 millions,
down to the little ones of eight and ten
and are being divided up and
scattered No great houses are being
founded as has been done in New York,
but when these Piitseurg magnates all
pass over to the other side, and look
back, will they be proud Of the pinch
ing economy that was forced on the |
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
MARCH .. 1905

and kindred sciences. 1t is through
science that Rockefeller and the pack
ers make their greatest profits. The
"by-products' in both of these ventures
are worth far more than the principe
product. 1t is science that has created
all these great values and the scientists
remain, poor, hard working, bent
shouldered toilers in their laboratories,
while the millions Of wealth they have
created through their studies have gone
into the hands of the few.
1t is the same way with invention.
1t was announced the other day in the
papers that the man who invented the
fastener for Shoes died and was buried
in the pauper's field A few inventors
have been able to keep part of the
wealth that they have created, but they
are very few. The majority die in pow
erty, while the wealth that results from
their inventions goes Gown east to be
added to the millions of the ten men
of Wall street"
From education, science and inven-
ton, the common people have derived
some beefits, for they live in better con-
ditions than so years ago, but the most
of it goes into the hands of the few
Within the last two weeks there has
been announced the death Of six men
in Pittsburg, Pa. They left fortuens
varying from ten million to $50 mil
lion. These fortunes were all the re-
suit of science. They all came from the
improvement in the manufacture of
steel and the refining of zeal oil. The
man who invented the process used to
make Illuminating kerosene oil, work
ing it out in a little laboratory Of his
Cwn, died some time ago in poverty
and his heirs are now seeking to make
Rockefeller return to them some OF
the wealth that resulted from that SCI
entific work But Rockefeller will take
it all.
Education, science and invention are
the three things to which the rapid "in-
crease in wealth is due. The men like
Rockefeller, Carnegie and Morgan plan
night and day to take all that increase
to themselves.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
A Brave Fighter Dead

George Rice, who has fought the
Standard Oil trust for twenty years,
dropped dead from heart failure in New
York last week. Although he had a
pipe line of his own from the Gil fields
to his refinery, he found that he could
not sell his refined oil on account of
the rebates given by the railroads to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

california privet can be pruncd into
Il very ornamental shrub, exrnllolA for
occupying sharp curve in the border
along II drive or walk The privrt is
hardy In almost all parts of the INIT
ed States, IS very easily grown and
one or IN" most useful plants for the
formal garden. As Il hedge shrub if
mas no superior. Propagation is by
cuttings taken from the young growth
ait"r tn" wood has rprncd in the fan
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
IrriEntinE straw berries

Popular belief obtains that straw
berries should hay" much water dur.
ing the iir.t of tn" fruiting season. At
the famous Wuburu experiment sta
ton. in England the effect of watering
Strawberries with solutions confirming
different animal substances during the
month preceding the ripcn.ng Of fruit
has been under observation for eight
years. Results were extremely contra.
dictory, yet il appears that the appli
cation Of liquid manurial dressings
during the swelling of the fruit had ON
an aN"rag" no apprcciablc effect ON TN,
crop ami no evidence WAS acrumrlat
eel Ia show that III" use of water alone
mas any appreciate" effect or can br
Justified, even Whcr" it can be applicI
ut r"aSonabl" cost The nitratr> so
dl'lm and potassium, appeared to have
dclctrriouS effect
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
The Way Is Clear.

Gov. Mead and Land Commissioner
lsOs, have notified the secretary of the
interior department at w ashlngton, d.
G., that the state has stepped aside and
made the way clear for he government
reclamation service to enter the Yaki-
ma valley in the matter of the rrga-
tion project Thi, is OF course what was
agreed on by all concerned at the con-
cerned at the conference in North Yak
ina. July 9TH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
Cloud Burst In the Canyon.

The heavy clouds that passed over
the city Saturday bur,ted in the canyon
below town and covered the railroad
track for some distance with thousands
of tons of dirt and rock, washed from
the the bluif above the track II was
not long before the track walker dis
covered the accident and both section
crews were at once put To work to clear
the track. No. >. the overland, was de-
layeu about six hours.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27
Advertised Letters

The following uLcallcd for letters re-
uain dead in the postotlice:
Minister Of Cong. church, Rev. W.
Parks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-27

Q. llINMAN +. NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

@GrrS uom0cn mirON icc-
YrGii0cnt. - &n Der nGd)ltcn
Gicnitog ltottfin0ellocn &obrca-&cr.
ionmnllng Ger 9lftiondrc Der oNiers
contilc Gruit & Gepoiit 50" miro
Nr. Nilton Snopoen sum crItcn
@icc-4rGiiocltcn erlpG6lt WcrocL ais
N{odfol0cr pes Nrn. ". " Spence,
lpcltcr por u%n9cidbr ciucm &obr re
iiQnirtc.
,@ctom 30 Sage @cf0n0-
ntB6uft. - Ger 9}eger Nobcrt
I5onc$ bon 9tr. 125, Hi6nlono-Str
lpurOc gcitcrn I'M mittIcrcn Stotion9-
bollie pom Eoli5eiridtcr @ronnon
lpcQcn tb6tlihcn 2ln9rifiS ouf lcinc
NoiicnQenoiiin Wtorp Chambers, Die
cbcniolS in 9ir. 125, 9tidnIonO-S Ctr,
ipobnt, sur 3oblmg Don 81 Strufc
uno 80 8ugeu @ci0ngniBboft pcrltr=
tbeilt. Der Nn1riif criolgtc olf Der
StroBc. 0o8 6roucn5inmcr ioatc,
tic fcnnc &onea nidt, cr obcr bcballp.
tctc. Morp babe i'm bclditi9t.
Ger e Charcoal GIn6" CT.
pGbltc in iciucr omG onmcritoQ itott.
aehobtcn Notwithstanding iols
0cubc 0comtcn: YrGiiocnt, lbo@T.
Corner; &icc q Er0iiOcnt 6rc0. $.
@ottlicb; ScfrctGr, 3cnrp $. gSic.
9onO; SGobnciitcr, &o&. 9. Gecic;
Gircftorcn: Sol. Guon9 Spcrrp, e.
q. Mtc0omca, Golporo @crqc, 9. 4.
@bitcmon, &obn Sicgcl, u. @.Gm.
mart, s. Solunr0 Bennett ul0 @p6.
roim 9cpier; Snitrltttcur, 9. G0min
W6itcmau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

acin Snquelt il. - Coroner 9oUs
Den cl1tidieb geltern, ooB Gin Snqlrelt
III Dem Sole oes om 6reitog Iberto
I'M Belt Sltnnel perungliidtcn 0aricl
Sbompion niht notbmenoig Jet Oh eS
ieir,e eigenc Sdlllb gctueie1t. Sbonlp-
ion mar, ipie berid)tet, III 8eleIllhn't
oeS norpegiihen SeenlanneS 8. u.
glper oils blinoer Yoiiogier ouf einenl
Srod)t5uge Der Baltimore Ohio
9obn" geiobrcn uno bottc bel'm Nbs
lteigen onf Ole eleftrilde Shiene &C.
trctcn. Gr nor 80 Sabre alt, etl
Sd)ottlGnoer BON @eburt nn0 2ootie
bon 9erllf. Seinc Seihc ipur0c nod
Ger Worgue ge6rod)t, INN bort olttbe-
pubrt 5l neroelt, bis ctlual9c Nnge.
borigc lie reflonliren.
Sprang pom c.-Sofob
Shiuerer bon Yerrppille, NO, iuur0c
eeitern bon BORT nit eilter Idluerell
Sopfiprtoe per Sablt ltad) Dem
Unions obnbofc gebradt nllo I'M
rStoot.Soipital" untereebrod)t. Gr
fpor 81 Berrppiae bonn 3uge aeIprun.
gen, unb oie Soipitol-g er5te beiiird.
ten, bob CT einen S6dbelbritd) erlit-
ten.
Ncuc aartoffeln aus Der.
mtoo lueroen bier 81 81 lno S. pro
SAB perfoilft. Iie Sirnlo 6. 6.?tor,
riS II. 50. al Der SigbtitroBp crhiclt
oic critic Scnoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

Cine an $ gc5C / d { t {
9iirgi Oats GumpuQni
- Nm elmer onocrcn StcIlc in Der
beutiaeu .%9lragnbc oc3 n0cutihcn
Gorreiponoenten" bciinoct iid Der
Nllslpcio Der ,%llnite0 Stntca Si0elttD
ono Guaranty Comp" Die (bGtiN'
felt Der Gompoauie IN Dem gerooc
obgeId)loiipneu Sabre 5ellgt bon 0ert
nil9gc3cihuctcn 60bigfcitcn oeSBrG-
ii0enten Sobn n. Nlnnb mo %lei1cr
ltniergcbcncn. Gle NiiliSqllcllcn
0erGompognic limo BON ollBerorocnt
lid)eln Wertbe mo beitcbcn aus
@runoci1enthmL 2tftien mo Obi
a%otionen. CnS Aftien anpitol Der
Gonlpoqnic betr0gt 81. 100000 un0
Die Sotnl Ni~iIisoucllcn bcIonicn
iih OH S3,000.000. Der NclerpeionO
fir nod nid)t oojlritirtc mo oil9c.
fod)tcnc Nniprilde bctr0gt 1925
1892, scr fiir YrGmicu $t,079,6i0.-
81, unh All unnertbeilten Hrofiten
bat Die Gompognie $30l,574,4i. Sic
III 1904 ullSgeidricbcncn Er1nlien
betruacn So 2.5S9.24. Die in 9uor
erbolteucn $2.t35, 330.5O; oie9rutto,
eiufiiuite ruuren $2,3t3,09lii, Ole
Hetto . @intiinitc $i.02l,S0G.7 y; sic
9tetto Ncrlltitc fir 1901 muret
500, 1887; Den Iftipn1rcn ipltr.
Den { Fro6cnt Iipioenoe ODER $l19..
600 bc5oblt. Die pon Der Gompuq.
liie lett ibrer Organization in 1897
be5ablten 8erIiiitC beIollicn lid oili
$2,30S,633.34. TiC porhcrgcbenocn
s}nblen 5eilgen BON eincm gelunoct
aeifdftliden Stnno Der Gompognic,
iino2ebtere bebaltptet, tie babe 500
900 mebr Yrdmicn nllSgeihrieben,
nlS irgello cine anoerc Siirgid)oitS'
Gonipognie in ben Der. Stonten. Sie
e%rireiit lid ocs 8ertraucns Der 81
mans. mo Der 8eifditsmelt, ullb III.
fer ibren aunoen befinoen lid etliflc
Der sroBten 5inan5 . Snititute mo
eiienbabn : Gompogilien oeS Can.
oes. Die llniteo Stotes 5ioelitp II.
Guaranty 80. bot iif itets bon Dem
@etrieb eines gonfgcihGftes fern &c.
bnlteu mo fam oeSbnlb %nicnlols
pl0blidelL 6itrd) 8elofnnppGcit I'M
Mnrft. Ganifs oocr aroben 9rdnben
Dernridhten Anlduien Der 1epoiito-
ren alsgeiett merocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
SaS Mcttcr.

Sir WornlonO mo ocn 9iltrift
Columbia i6onc5 fdltereS @cttcr
uno noroucitIifc @in0c,
Ger b6dItc Gberuomctcriton0 luar
50 @roo nm > llbr NodmittogS.
Ger uieori9Itc Recommendations
NOR 33 @ru0 I'M 8 llbr GbcnoS.
Mittlcrcr @oromctcrlton0 1929.
Der nieoriqitc Recommendations
Der lctten u Stmnoeu in nohiol0en.
Den StG0ten mar mie folgt: Gnitport
"A, Yorilun0 -, Bottom 30, NlbnnO
20, NCtu D.. 0orf SO, 8bilooelpbio 46,
9ltlontic . GitD 10, @oibington %,
Nnrfplf 10, SottcroS - Charlotte
80, gSilmin0ton 3S, G%burlciton 3S,
Sopomub 36, Sofionpiac IS, gu
piter AS, Seen Ncit 60, Ntlunto -,
montgomery 26, Nelp Orleans So,
9ulcltinc 30, @oluciton 46, Corpus
GbriIti IS, WennpbtS -, Cincinnati
"a, Yitt2bur9 %, OsmcQo u, 9ui'
falo -, Glcpelun0 n. Detroit 81,
Nlpenu IS, WtnrQlcttc 20, 8recn@ou
r. GbicoQo Is, Gulittb 8, ct. saul
10, ct. 9oria 20, aonio0 Gitp is,
Smuba II, 0llron 4, NiSmurf 0,
@iniiton ,. SABRE 1, 6elcnu l4,SoIt
2ofe Gin 20, 3enncr fl. NortbYlot.
te 10, 9oogC Is, Nmcrillo 81, &o3
GngeleS 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
,2Rothe 28uch
"9ent(6em GOrrefponoenten"
Miittc Sanuar Crideincn.

Sober rc%gclmGBigc 2eicr 6e8 9Iot.
tes COB tdgIif, W0dcntIid) ooer
SonntogS) miro eiu GrempIar I'M.
entgeltlid er6oIten .-Nur g%bonnen.
ten oeiieIben iinO oo3u bcre6tigt. 49,
9niieIbe lit ni6t 81 perfaufen.
@enn Sic Sbre @infGufe bel Sen
&n5cige.&lm0en bes 0GorrclponOcns
ten" moden, ~bcrgciicn sic nidt, 81
fogclt, ooB Sic Ocrcn Nrt8ci0e I'M
"Gorreiponoeuten" g~cIcien boben,
uno man ipiro Sbnen Ooppclte 9llli.
merfiomfcit i6cnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

pom Subpup 0eportencnt febrtc
geitcrn Worgcn BON 9}erp 2 Dorf 3ll-
rid, mobin cr gegongcn mar, nm
Dem Gontrolcur 9ten yorf'a Nui-
ihIuB 5l acbcn iibCr @ultimorc'a9c.
lcld)tln1a Gontroftc. Gr miro
ON 20. Somtor mieocr nod gtem.
Oort 0cbcn. Die Stoot ihlrl0ct ocn
oortiQcn clcftriihen 2id)t @eicQ.
ihoften i12 Nfiaioncu Collars uno
Der GontrolrlIr nerrpei9crt Die BE.
5oblltug, neil Ole Ereiie 5t bod limo.
Wopor WtcGlellon hill cine mitni5i,
pale 9cIcltdtln99 lnlaQe erriften,
mo olrdl be5iiglif oieier 6roge mllr-
oc Nr. EbclpS coniultirt.
Gic 8eb6rOc iiir oifentlihc @erbei,
%lerungen begl1todtetc 0eitern oie9Scr'
oronlmg iiir Die Yiloiterun0 ser go,
tllrentitroBe, bon Yoltimorcltr. bis
Goitcrn 3 Npcnltc.
StroBcn Rcinigum0S Gou1miiiGr
@idea NOR gcitcrn notwithstanding Der
5uiric0cnite Mtunu inn Rotbbollic; CT
iu9tc, Der Hegeu pom 6rcitug bubc
mcbr filr i'm gctbon, OILS 1000 Stru.
Bcttebrcr butten tblut tonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Sd)ncilitc Rpnte mad Gbirnnp.

@eginnenO am s. Sanltur miro Ser
oiird)fabrenoe Shlaiipoeeon ol1i Der
pNennlpluatia giienbobn" bon 9ol-
%tiniore, ltnion.9 abnbot Inn 7 ll6r
Ibenbs ahfabrem IN Gbicaoo nu1
ndditen 5age mn 4 llbr Radmittags
nnfpmmenb. G-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Ncncr Sdnell5ns.S dlafWasgon nadJ
Ehtcadu

bon Baltimore NIT ser oYenniplua.
mia %giicnbo6n," nad) Dem s. Saltnar,
init Dem nGbicago 2initeb." Solioer
Iiil1nan-3u g. Neitaurations- nio
S%bieruotions : @naaons. 81 5ipci-
mo5man5is gtluoen nab Chicago.
G-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
arunf0eit tricb i'm in Ocn 2OO.

Sr. s. $. @ollace nit ourdi6nIiercr
S6lGfc in rGlrtnu 9cuir" olt-
qriu1ocn. - Gin luobli6crIcgtcr
SClbItmorN
@r, &. $. @oIlocc BON 9}r. 53,GlIs
fcItruBc, Dort. go. bc9ina III Der
Nod)t BON 6rcitu9 nllf gcltcrrl
Sclbitmor0. inocnl cr iid) I'M" @lltom
Sollic" cine SuNcl in ben &ppt Jd9tc,
Srunf6eit iDcint ocn Minnm in Den
600 getricbcn jl bubcn, lolc ans
Smei9rtcfcn, Ole cr am 6~reltoNGbelto
iGrieb, crii6tlib lit, Moiloce tNH
am 6rcitog Nodmittng nad) och;
.Gutom Souic" mo rcaiitrirtc llntcr
Dem glomen Is. $. @uIlocc BON SCR
ris6rrQ. Gr bc9ob iih Irllb ON
Nodmittag olli iein 3inmer, uno
oils mn 6 ltbr @lbcn0S 0oS 3inncr-
m0bhcn icin 3iunncr bctrat, Bat CT,
noB nc i'm am lldd)ltc1 Gage bis
mn ~ ll6r idloic luiic. I'm tG ll5r
%ormitta0a begob iid) Oo5 MdNden
ollf Icin ,3immer, mo oo @olIocc
ouf i6rc Hufe bin nid)t anfmoGtc,
oInul6tc eS, ooB Ser Wionn nod felt
iflofc. 2l8 nm II llbr Mo0occ I'M.
mcr nod niht ouf9eitonHM nor,
lwlr0cn genolerc Nadforidm31n
nod Dem Monne ongeiteat, mcldle
crgubcn, ooB Oerielbe ldnGit toOt
luur. Nc6en linn ouf Dem @ettc Ing
Elm HcpoIper uno icin 9'iiel r0or
pon 9Iut ourhtrdnft. IlIf GGmGli6
ac6cn Dem 9ctt lugen 5lu,i @riefc,
yolt oenen ser cine an Glpor@. ,aocH
mo SER on0cre an &. 3. a 6orr2l;
u0rciiirt NOR. Glpoe @oQoct iii her
5tirfiobn uno DC 6orreit eli tnti.
ntcr g. c,n0 0e8 Gootcu. Ger 9riei
an Glnoc @oIloce lit IN riibreuoem
Con geIdriebcu; or lit bonn 6. San,
3 llhr Nodmitto99, botjrt, Ser
S6rcibcr tbciIt Ocm iungcn Wtornc
nit, oaB CT nod) rciflid)er lleberlc-
gllug 81 Dem Gnti6luile gefommCn
lei, Selbitnor0 81 bege6cn. Gr babe,
ieit icinc Mllttcr mo 6rou gcitorbcn
icielL fem @cim mebr uno fem lie.
6ebollcs @eien, Oo$ i'm pfle9en f0n.
nc. Seine 9ronfbcit lei iolueit tort.
gcid)rittcn. ooB CT Scr Yilegc bcOiirfc,
lr1o oo er oieieIbc bon frenl0en Ecu.
ten nidlt erfuurten fonne, 10 iebc cr
2eben Elm 3iel. 6erncr er-
mobptc CT 0cn Sticiiobn, rcdt flct-
Big ST. iein uto icin @el0 ST ipurcn,
ltnb gum SdlrIie trnf er nod ctlid)c
9eitimmun9en iibcr ieine pcriotIi-
den gffeften. Sn Dem Sd)rcibcn on
ieinen 6rcunO DC 6orreit beidreibt
icinc bctIogcnslucrtbc 60
&c; fcrner 6eidpert err iid) ii6cr eincll
folld)en .Srclu1O" un6 gibt Damn
nod Nnlueiiungcn fir feline 9ccr0i-
gllll0. Coroner Wurtin iteutc cincn
ouf Scl6Itmoro loutenocn Sooten-
id)ein olls lulo erod)tetc cinen Sn.
fiir mn0thig, Der Stieiiobn
oeS Sooten iprrrOc telcgropbiih bon
Dem Selbitmoro in ScnntniB geicBt,
@oQuce mohte un9ef06r So Sabre
alt gepeien iein. GoS Iusieben 0ea
Sei6noms lieB ourdaus nidt Oarollf
i6lieBcn, BOB Scr Wonn lange traltf
mar.
3 Omit lid Den @nlS our ii.
Ger 10 Sabre oItc 6ront Soict,
lucld)er icit GINGER Belt im oSobnS
0opfin5' @oipitnl" Log, mod)tc &C.
tern friib ieinem 2eioen ooourf eir
Dab or iif in iciner @obnung,
lfr. 6t7, Noro q. GoitlcltraBc, ocn
0ols ourhi6nitt. Soief binterloBt
ieine @ittiuc lu,o bier ainoer, 5luci
10ftcr uno 5rpei S6bne. Die ~
eroigltn9 finOet ant Monto0 irilb
Itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Snlins ScbbeI, oeutider 9botograp6,
321 .-3ag- StraFe.

NabtnctblIocr nnr 81 pro 0ntcnS.
Sn emaiQirten obolen 9iloern Iino
ifone Neilbeiten erpdbnenstpertb.
SebensgroBe photographer uuo
fiinItlerii6 bouen0ete Gopien alter
gtlocr III Gropon, @oIieriarben, Del
r1to GaiteQ Elm Spe5ioIitGt.
Man nergciic nidIt, our5niprrdlcn.
(32i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Sdiffsfartrn BON nnb nud) ScutId'
lamb.

Ion Baltimore Bis Bremen: Ga.
iiite $42.50 rrno $44.5 3niidcloed
S33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
aaiiite $50, 3pildenoef Cir nfle
B~aiiugiere) $34. SBeo. s.. 9icner
e So, Simmer Nr. 3, i'd Oft
lexington Cir. Gelomehlel uno
@eloIenoungen. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
8clbienOnngcn naf 9enti6lau6 nnb
Seitreidl
Seitrcih

5u "a Gents pro Marf un6 20H
Gents pro arone. Sorto ertra.
8efiel atsoeIteat olf ale Gbci--.
Der 8eIt. 9iaiee Sdiffsfnrten pOa
rno mad 9eutiblanb. Sbeo. s..
9tener & Co., ia Sit.2erins
ton'Str. 3immer Scr. 5. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
I'm ltcllcr N0llcu BON oltltCden0cn
1cnlCl0ct lullr0cu:

Sdnittclfruit, Sd)mcr5cn, Mnlariu,
So Grippe uHb idJlimmc GrfGltungem
fnrirt bnrd) DSlancD'S Ngnc Eils"
land in fliiiiiacr TOrm). ErciS 25c.
Naentbalbcn Oerfamft.
f(uuS EG< Em2h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
SnuitGts6eridlt

@cringc Stcr6Iidfeit in Scr erIteu
ISOLDE 0c5 nellen &a6rc8. - @c-
0cutenoc 9lbnolme Scr onitcdcn-
sen @ronfbeitcn. - Giuc grobe
@cburtcrBobl Qcnrloct.
1Su Scr critcu g&odr 0cS nulcnGo6-
res crciaucttn iid 1872 (~ooc3iGQr in
Baltimore. qcacu 235 in 1901. 217
in 1903 mlo 2O5 in 1902. Die Stcr6-
lidfeit8rutc mar 1853 pro 1000 ser
@eiommtbcp0lfcrlmg. 1903 pro
1000 Scr tuciBcu 9eU6lfcrlmg uno
26 pro 1000 Der 9}cgerbcp0lfcrmQ.
Son Oen &c~ritorbencn lporcn 70 i'm
@ll5lon0c QCborcL 10 morcu Neqcr.
Sm 9opoiclp g NiDI ercignctcu Iid6 ),
IN S%oipitGlcrn 81, IN on0ercn &nitis
tlltcn s EooC8f0ac; rs &nqltc'tC uur.
Sen qcboltclt. 9u3 Qcborcn mllr0cn
32t mcibc mo lt9 Nc9crtinOcr &c
mcI0ct; 2t3 porcn m0nnlitcn un0
227 pcibIi6cn @cihlcd)t3. Ser 4ro-
5c1tIob Scr Gooc8f0Qc miro nod) cis
ncr bcronidlooten mciBcn @cp0lfc-
rllllg bon 100000 uno cincr 9icgCr.
9cpoIfcrurQ bon $4,000 SccIct &c.
rcdnCt; oicicS lit 1000 mchr @ciBe
ln0 1000 mcbr NcQer, oI5 in 1904.
Gie bollptidhIidItcn 8ooc8uriodcu
luurcn: