davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
DRAKE 5 MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Slayer Of Minneapolis Dentist
Found Dead Near Scene
Of Crime.

Il r aa45 4 y . . h 1
Special to The Journe!.
Ashley, N, D., Jan. 80. While q posse
was securing the country in all direc-
tions of Henry Fulkersolr the murder
er of DR.. l. L. Drake Of Minneapolis, at
a hotel here last Monday, his body was
lying cold in death in a field eight miles
southwest Of Ashley. He had COM
the head.
The discovery was made yesterday at
ternoon by a Ventura farmer, who at
once notified the authorities. Sheriff
Emanuel Hildebrand, accompanied by
A. Cling, coroner, G.. S. tombstone and
two other citizens, drove to the place
and found that the dead man was Fulk-
erson. The body was taken to the
courthouse and an inquest will be held
today,
Choice of Two Deaths.
Judging from an investigation at the
scene where the body was found, and
the highway, leads to the belief that
the fugitive lost his way and as he was
nearly overcome by the extreme cold, he
shot himself rather than freeze to
death. His revolver was lying nearby.
From letters found on his person and
at the place where he lodged here tide
velops that he had brother, W. HI. Full
kerson, at Cleopatra, Mclean county,
KY, another brother, Marshal Fulkers
son Of Church, Grayson county, .Ky.,sbe.
sides a sister and other relatives in that
locality. f..
-Blooded Murder.
The murder was one of the most cold
blooded crimes ever committed in this
vicinity. It resulted from SO trivial a
matter that the entire community was
aroused. Fulkerson made claim that
the doctor owed him the sum Of As
cents for some work that he (Fulker-
son9 had done for him some time before.
DR.. Drake denied owing the money and
said he would not pay it under any cir
cumstances. This reply made Fulker-
son angry and he made threats at the
time. He went out of DR.. Drake s Of
fee after the quarrel, claiming he would
have revenge. -
Returning later with revolver, un-
der cover, and entering the doctor IS
room, he went directly to the place
where the doctor was standing and fred
| two shots into his body. One shot took
effect in the stomach and the other in
the breast. The doctor dropped to the
| floor and died ten minutes later
The murderer, after making sure that
! his victim could not follow him, left the
office and nothing had been heard OF
seen of him from that day until his
body was found in the field yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
THEATERs CUT OUT
Linden Noel Must Pay Back Fine His
<9;@ Mother Advanced.

It will be some time before Linden
Noel will be able to go to the theater
again, for his fine in police court to-
day is to be paid out Of his pleasure al
lowance.
Noel is II years old and yesterday
was caught in the railroad yards talk
ing coal He was arrested and pleaded
guilty to charge Of trespassing when
he was arraigned in police court. His
that leniency be shown. Judge E. +.
Waite, after hearing the case, found
the boy guilty and imposed fine Of
So. This the mother paid, but not until
she had promised the court that she
would keep the boy away. from theaters
until she considered he had himself
paid her back for the money advanced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
KILL GA IlALlS1S,
IS LONDON CRY
Novelist Says He Looks on the
Russian Assassin as a
Comrade.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-ssI think and
speak Of the Russian assassin as my
comrade, said Jack London, the au-
thor, in his address to about two hun
dred socialists and others here yester-
day, afternoon, and at this utterance
his auditors became almost frantic with
their. applause and shouts Of g Hurrah
for the revolutions.
He waved the red flag, metaphorically,
as vigorously as he did before the Yale
students at New Haven, in which he
exclaimed, HTo hell with the constitu
ton. ~
"Capital is blind to the coming:
events. President Roosevelt himself
recoils from seeing the coming revolu-
tion,N continued 1Comrade london, -
as he was alluded to by Al NJ. Simmons
when he was introduced.
Back Up Assassination.
"We are backing up ASSASSINATION,
not as disciples Of Tolstoy, but as revo-
lutionists," continued London. Ten
million persons are today suffering from
chronic starvation and if our condition
cannot peacefully be altered at the
ballot box, the capitalists and their
politicians who lull by the honey watts
must be .deposed by violence. Assas-
sination is analogous to the wholesale
and patriotism become proper:
"Seven million voting socialists in
this world exist and stand ready to
overthrow existing society. The roll Of
martyrs will grow and become greater
than that Of the martyrs Of the Chris
tian persecution.
"The roll Of the dead must cease.
Even patriotism, as now known, must
vanish. We want all you capitalists
III No. IS
We will take your palaces, and you
shall work with US In the fields.
''There must be some deprecated
reason when 100000 men have the
same thoughts. 8 -
"The leaders Of the American revo-
luton were canonized because of their
success. Had they failed our history
would have been English history and
Washington 8 efforts would have been
youthful and reckless attempt made by
an insurgent.' Franklin would have
been spoken Of as 1.-THE eccentric old
printer The Russians will be canon
lied if they succeed and if they fail
we'll, they will not fail. =
| = Capitalists Indicted.
"The capitalists stand indicted. They
| have made a failure of the manage
ment Of things. The cave jewellers did
not have to work every moment of their
lives to get enough to eat. No cave:
dweller was starved as our women and
children are starved; no, cave-dwelle1
toiledA as they toll, nor did they suffer
with disease and other direct Influences
Of a mismanaged society as our civil
lied fellow-being. F% ~ FL. : T -@..
"Every broken strike, every union
treasury robbed by civil suits makes
more members Of the revolutionists
party. Fourth Of July. liberty does not
appeal to the workingman whose head
aches from the policeman 8 club or who
has been thru the bullpen and uncon
stitutionally deported from Colorado
d, President Roosevelt recoils from seeing
those things and he is thereby de
luton is at hand-stop it who CAM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
SERVICE rs MEMORABLE .
Gethsemane Parish Raises $4,000 and
Memorial Filing Is Dedicated.

~ u 49, & : : = p. &.
There was memorable service held
in Gethsemane church yesterday morn
ing. AS a result of appeals to the par
ish by Bishop Samuel G. Edsall and
the rector, Rev. Irving F. johnson,
$4,000 was pledged toward lifting. a
mortgage Of $4,000 and toward an, adj
ditional fund Of $4,000 for the redecor-
ating Of the interior Of the church. :.
At the morning service the new
chancel thing in memory Of Bishop
Knickerbacker was also. dedicated. The
thing bears the inscription, In Memo
Ram, David Buel Knickerbacker, 1856.
1882 Bichop Knickerbacker founded
st. Barnabas hospital, and the Shelter
ing Arms. He was also prominent in
establishing many other diocesan insti-
tutions. After concluding his work
here, Bishop Knickerbacker became
bishop of Indiana. q
This is jubilee year for Gethsemane,
the parish, the first in Minneapolis
having been founded in December 1856
by Bishop Knickerbacker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY BURNS FROM LAMP

Mrs. Josephine Rotschka, 20 Central
day as the result of burns received in
her home lats night when she accident
ally upset lamp into her lap.
Mrs. Rotschka, who is 76 years old,
was sitting by the table alone when
her sleeve accidentally caught on the
lamp and she pulled it over in her lap.
Her clothes were at once a mass Of
flames and she ran. screaming from her
room. Neighbors saw her predicament,
and some of them smothered the flames,
while others turned in a fire alarm. The
fire in the room was soon extinguished
and a physician was summoned to care
for the injured woman.
The remains have been claimed by
relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
ToDAY~tN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F.. SImpson-PuccIo VS.
Great Northern Railway company,

Judge D. E.. SImpson-PuccIo VS..
: Great Northern Railway company,
e still On trIaI
Judge r. c. Brfooks-MInor divorce
cases and court matters.
Judge John Day Smith-Edward o.
Fellows, former coal dealer. on
trial for embezzlement OF $4,000
from the F. n. Peavey company.
Cases against former officers of
- Northwestern Insurance company
r. AL continued over the term.
Judge Andrew HoIt-C. w. Brubaker
VS.. L. l.. MerIien. suit to collect
for 400 barrels of flour, on trial.
Judge r.. D. DIncl<inson-Appeal
from county commissioners allow
ances for Brooklyn ditch. still on
trial. ~ -f;". =. i+~Ee.E
Judge z. v. 6rown-New Jury, Iu-
venIe court and minor chamber
matters. 49, =
Grand Jury-Reported to Judge John
Day Smith and returned forty or
fifty Indictments. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
BIG DITCH MEN HERE
Members Of National Irrigation Asso-
citation Minneapolis Visitors.

Two, leading members Of the National
Irrigation association are in Mime
apolis today in the interest of the
movement which they represent. G. b.
Booth, chairman Of the board of direc-
tors, and B. F. Beardsley, executive
secretary, were entertained at lunch at
the Commercial club by a number Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
COMING TO. AMERICA.

London, Jan. 29.-The Earl hnd
Countess Of Yarmouth will sail for New
York Wednesday on the steamer Bal
tic. The countess was Miss Alice
sThaw Of Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
SON SHOOTS FATHER
Mendoza Farmer Is Victim Of Accident
with Shotgun. +

WIAH 0HUGGuH. 9z9< AZ
Earl Gulnong, a farmer living near
Mendoza, was accidentally shot In the
ankle by his 12-year-old son, Willis, yes
terday afternoon, and his foot will prob
ably have to be amputated.
90 hunting ding e and 'g the beys had had lust st
cleaned the shotgun. AS he was exam
ming it it was discharged and the
father s foot was nearly torn off. The
injured man was taken to the st. Paul
city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Woman Acted Strangely

giving the name of Carolina Lawther
McEligot at Fourth avenue S and
Ninth street, where she was acting
strangely and frightening residents in
the neighborhood. She is believed to
be demented and will be held for ex-
animation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Railroad Notes.

&c McMichael, president Of the Atlas Street
Railway Supply company of Chicago, representing
CAPITALISTS at that city has bought thess St
Joseph & Benton. Haybor Street Railway COM
pany. The reported price It $4,000.
The Wabash road has placed order for sixty
locomotives in Philadelphia. They are to be of
the prairie type and for delivery this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
CROW BETRAYS THIEF
Rooster Gives the Snap Away and
- @E Daly's in Cell.

The Growing Of stolen rooster landed
Henry Daily behind the bars of the ST..
Paul central station last night on a
charge of petty larceny. II
Gust Mueller had four fancy chickens
stolen from his, wagon while he was
taking drink in Anton Weinholtzer s
saloon. The fact was reported to the
police and Patrolman James Brogan
thought it strange to, hear a rooster
growing in .Daly's house at Dayton s
bluff. He searched the house and, find
ing the stolen birds, locked DAILY up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
TAX PAYMENTS.

The Great Northern and the Omaha roads have
each paid in 5000. 600 account part of their
1905 gross earnings tax. The Great Northern
turned in $500, 900 today and the Omaha $25 600.
The Minnesota Transfer Railway company to-
day reported $25. $50. in earnings for 1905, 1on
which the tax will be 81, O21.35. The 1904 earn
ings we're $15.904.2 S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

Louisville, JAN 29.An automobile
containing Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Dye Of
this city, was struck by passenger
train at Buechel station today and the
occupants killed Instantly. A fog made
it impossible for them to see the train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
TO. YIELD
MOROCCAN 9 n S. | / VI
Will Not Insist on Policing Moor
ish Realm Russia's Sup
port Weak. "
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 4
Washington, Jan. 2e.-oflicial infor-
nation which has reached Washington
indicates that France will abandon her
extreme pretensions in regard to the
policing Of Morocco by Frenchmen only,
will not result from the Algeciras con
ference - s.si4- ~ 0st' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Stransky Wdre-Sale still
going on at about Holt
Regular Prices.

DISTINGUISHING HARDWARE.
SO Steamers, heavy tin, No. lfAa
size; regularly SOC, for, each. .aVC
200 Galvanized Iron Water Pals, iEa
12-q size; regular 25c. for. .lOS
500 Brooms, 3 and 4-sewed, regular
Soc and 40c; fire sale, each Ia
15c and Observation-Disclosures. .tIG
100 Galvanized Iron Garbage Ash
e Gaes, e xs.s gsllq 9oi. regular Sits
Cast Iron Frying Pans, regular aEn
Csc and 30c,5 for each. .....tVG
100 Steel Shovels. worth up Ef1A
to s1.25, for, each. -. OOV
TOOL DEPARTMENT..
In Basement.
and 10-in. Monkey, Wrenches, 9nA
worth up to Acc; choice. -. DIV
and Sin Lineman's Plyers, Ef1n
worth up to s1.10; choice. wv
Fancy Wood Planes, worth UP HEA
to 75c; choice .......s..s... NV
About twenty Sweaters to close out
at about 60c on the dollar.
10-12-16- guage Shot Gun Shells, 90A
worth up to Csc box, only box OVV
STOVES AND INTERPRETATIONS.
s{sss s sa,ss Het R'sss $37.75
fsssS Eclipse '..il :. Steel S24.QO
l S41.oo Eclipse Steel S7H m
Range - OGOV
/ 5000 Faultless Malleable AQS M
Steel Range ........... $0UBUO
1 s125OO Mason and Davis Gas and
Coal Com bination COX nm
Range 1859 VOV1OV
\ 1 $14100 Mason and Davis Gas and
Coal Combination e 0E nm
Is $500 Coles Hot GO nm
\ Blast Heaters ............ OOaUV
7 IA SIS Coles Hot Blast et9 En-
Heaters ................. VlkaOO
2 $3.50 Air Tights, eE an
Cast top ......t........... VV7SV
2 s11.00 Air Tights, &7 I'm
Cast top Observation-Disclosures. " 1BVO
: 1925 Gas Hot 03a
4 Plates Observation-Disclosures. ~ "a
6 S2.75 Gas Hot Ct OF
+ Plates ....................
/ $500 Refrig co IN
Il orator
$500 Ice 60 60
I q Boxes ......s..... .UOaOV
Silver Plated Ware and Holiday
Novelties at HALF PRICE.
s1.10 Alarm 1Qe
/ Clock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
$3.50 Watch. 0Ya
Stem winder ................O .
| Hardware Salvage Go
24T-249 HicoIist ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Am icincr N4irthidlaft nicNeracfnallt.

" @bcelina @ sd, t3. SuIi
- @cnrp Strait, ein @irtb in 9ea.
oirc, 8. uobe Bier, purOe 6eutc iriiG
pon }mci MoSTirteu, 1pelbe iein QofnI
jlt pliinOCrn ueril6tcn, OurdSbiiiic
t0OtIitb pcrpunoet, unO oucb ser in
ieinen 0icniten Iteben0e WlidocI
N}orion cr(itt cine gciGbrlide @lmoc.
9IlS in 6oIge ser Shiiiic cine 2ln5obI
@iiraer Der6ei elite, eutiloben oic
Ndubcr, obne irgeno melhe 9eutc
mit3lncbmcn. 8oIi3ilten aus W6cc.
Iing, @cnmooo, Wiortin'S 6errp im0
onOeren Ortcu Der llnlgebitng inbn.
Sen ouf Oic NGrber mo nht @ero1tJ.
ti1c iinO bercit5 iefgenommen NOR.
0ru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Grace Sroiun's tragiidlcS Sdyifial.

utica. 9t.-O.. t3. 9(pril.-@rucc
@romn ein iunQeS 0t6otben aus Ot.
icIic, N..Y, pur0e geItern ais 2ei6c
in eiuem See nabe 9ig N}ooic, I'M
9lOironoad @ebirge, otfaeilnOen,
lmO ollc llmitGnoe Oeitteu an, ooB iic
cincm W}orOe sum Opfer iiel. Sbr
&opf meiIt peribie0cne 9rauiben lm0
dnOere GcrIcbungen auf, @roce, mel.
dc 0ic Gohtcr zines bel Otielic an.
idiIi9cn 5ormcrS lit un0 icit 0rei SAB.
rem in elmer 5Sabrit SIT Sort or6eitctc,
fam in @eiellidoit zines iltngen Mau.
neS, mciher lid unter oen 9tomer
@nrl @robom aus 9(Ibanp ms S5otel.
TcGiter cintruh nad 9ig Mooie.
GoS @aor muhte einc RuOerio6rt oui
ocm See unO ipGter iuHo man oaS
@oOt umgcitiirlt onf 0cm Gee trei.
5eUO, 0ru6um lit ocribmln0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
(Sclunltt6Gtiac Strifcr.

Go0p, @poy 10. SuIi. - Gin.
bunOett Strifcr baben 9elib oom9ie.
gierungSlogcr bci'm Gorbctt Gun-
nel ouf Der Sboibone 9icierpotion,
n6t Mcilen pon Goop, aenomnlen II.
fiibren Elm mobrcs S6redcnSregt.
ment. Sic bceroben 0nS 2c6cn bon
800 an0ercn 2cutcn ncnn 0ieie 5lr
Nr6eit 3uriidfcbren. S6criff Suns
nett bon Go0u lit nit 80 gut be.
ScltCn na6 benz Eager
abgcgun0eh mo Is mag leidt sum
&olnpic fonllncl 0a Die Strifer be.
maiinct un0 9c8cn Die 9eanten cr.
bolt iino, neil 0icie Die Strifer am
4, Stli aus GOOD Dertrieben 6a6en.
(Spdter.) - Die Strifcr fopitll.
Iirten prompt ais 5heriff Sontmctt
bente nit pinen 30 Wann ltarfen 9ltf.
9ebot in i6rcm Eager eridicn. Sie
erbielten ip1tcr i5ren 2obn uno sic
&aoelsfiibrcr murOen ge3lpun9en, oaS
Eager 5u pcrlaiicn. glacs lit iett rlt.
biz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
gtud) Gin bcigclcotcr Strife.

&arri&burh ga, t3. &uli-
Die 10000 9lrbcitcr ser @ei6toblcn-
Qrubcn bon Central Eeuniplponien,
nclde icit ocm I. 9(priI am Strife
morcn, neil 0ic Yrin5ipdlc Oic 2obn-
ifuIn bon 1908 niht Wieoer bcmilli0en
molltcn, merOcn Sic 9Irbeit aui @runo
ser Sfola BON 1905 mieOer ouineG.
men. Iieie Gcrinbarung puroe beute
in elmer Gonicrenj jwiiAen gertrctern
briOcr ForteiCn er}iclt, an melher
nld GrGii0ent N}ittca lmO Sefretdr
8ilion bon 0cn ollniteO Wtine Wor.
ftrS" tbeiInobmen. Die llntcr5ono,
llngen 0ouertcu iedS StllnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Cine 5cute Nndmittag bier ans 4Src8.
colt, }Iri5, cingctroficuc 0epcihc
mcI0et, ooB NiiliSidcriff NammiQ
bon @icrce 2 GountD 6clte getootct
wurOe, pG6reno er etIide mif Ser
burlington 9obn" bcb0fti9tc ito.
Iicniihe @ubnarbcitcr 81 ncrboitcn
pcriuhtc. Die Staliencr cribmgcu
ocn 6iiliSiHeriif nit SHnufcm mO
pcrIcbtcn ben StnOtnoriNou &iouc3
Oon ErcScott, neId)er Oen @ritcrcu
bcglcitcte, gciGbrlih Gic Gb0tcr,
lpcltbc nc8en llcbertretlnD ser 3ogO.
8cicbc icitgcnommen merocu ioutcu,
cnt}oGcn iid) Der Gcr6ofhlng Ourdb Ole
6htdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Grupbctcn @ithuc am Murbcumplut
bcthciliat.

SeottIe, @oib., 10. Slli. -
@Icib naf ser 8erboftltng GItbet
Mit6eTS, 0eS 17sjdbrigcn MGohenS
pclhrS geitern i'm bieIi1en gubnbof,
ibren 8ru0er Geo. Nithea ericboB
neil Oerielbe 8ran5 @Omuno Grci
fiel0, ocn Eropbcten ser oSolp 9iol
IerS," 1ct0Otet bnttc, lteate lid Sit
@ittme Greifielo.s Der Boli5ci unO &c
itnno Elm, ooB lie Die 3bOtung bes
M6r6crS fires Gntten nit Gitber Der
obreOet Gottc. Sic pirb ais WfitihuI
0ige IN Soit bcbolten.
Ger iungc V}itfeQ bate fiir3lid
oen ogropGetcn" G6n1lnb GrciiicIO
bon Scr o@olp 9toQcrs-"Seftc cr.
iCboiicn, lpcil oicier lpie Dtithcl 81
icincr Scrt6eibigi,ng in Dem Nro}c6
ongob, ibm Die SdlptIter, oic cine
r0oIp gollcr" 1T, crtcbrt babe. 2lui
Die @o6niinnSt6rnric BIN crfulgtc 0ic
sSrciiprc6ung WitheQ'8, lm6 ooroui
cuti6lob id bic cigcne Sflpcitcr,
hcn SOB bcS vFropbeter" on i6rcnl
@rlibcr bllttig 81 ridden.
Die oSoIp 9ioaers."Seftc uor
BON Grcificlb, Scr iib fir oen ncucr.
itonocrcn Fropbctcn Soiito6 ol3'
gob, geariinoet moroen,u ,uno ibr luuu.
bcrIifca Trcibeh iibte beionbcrc PIN.
5icGurG$froft auf jltnge Wdodcu.
So fam c2, oob gItbcr Mitbcu, oie
Todtcr cincS benodborten 5armer2,
Der Sctte bcitrot uno bolo boQitan
oig trtcr 0cn GtnfIub be8 ,9rop6c.
ten" iton0, IN beiien Soltie iic oalr
crnocS llntertommCr fon6. 3ie 81
fern lH0 NriiOer oeS iimgcn NRdo.
dcna bcrii6tcn iicb pergebcna, tie
3lr 6cinteDr 5li beipeger. Gam
iolgtc Sic Grnobung oes .9rop6c.
ten" 0urd) GItber's gruoer, un0 Die
Gefte scr Sob Hoaars" serItrcutc
iidb, oQd Gitbcr 6Iieb i'm Sauie ser
5ron GrciiicIo uno plonte nit i6r
sic Gruor0ltng beS cigcnen 9ruocr5.
9talirncr crmorocn eintn SiilfS.
Sdlcriff.
2attuiie, 8isc., i3. Suli. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Griefun Stnie ueue gag.GrpreRbouic
uSUrO Baltimore" uub vECnn" nad
HhiluSclnbin.

Saglif n"h epnntoae, llbr WiurrenS, bon
gia0t nuh %rutaStrnbc, bnltcn in Scttcrtun,
Suipu &uint, Wio., uno Gbeter, ga., an; gtus
limit IN B6ilGoelpba ehuu o llbr glbcnbe. -
RrachtooIe Reife burtb ben NunuI 4uiugiere,
Die olcs pilnfChen. ibnnen nab G6ciupcGic Sin
ooer lcttcrton DeDen ulb nit Dem 9liidiabrts
9oot beimlcbren init snfnnit aeqcH llbr
pbd $3.50. Ntnnseiie G5 1nNe) nnf benz
Tng. pber aathtboute 6ur Riinbrt Gitia.
S25O, pher Miidfnbr nit Der y. & 8. 8nbn
sim Gnpc Man, 9pua Nrandl, gloDnrN Vorf,
GcWsNprt, AibaUn,. 5rpO, Saratu1a, Newport.
Ssipgrpprt, GeW-oaucn, @urHnno, pic, uno
rbrolihen Eurfteu Qiubl3eiicn 50e. Rddts
tags nuSAenonmen). Nincte gum Seriuuf I'M
girenu unh Nibuunb'S. Wnn fdrcbc fiir
fiihrer. Clarence S1riucr, gIgerlt Ar. goa,
aiRktEtSaBe. (Suni12 iWtib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
9buamitcr am @ert.
GntictlidcS Gcr6rcdJcn in cincm
StCiu6rrd) nnBc Chicago.

Sine nit i6Ioienoen 2Irbcitern ge
fiiQte Siittc IN sic 2uit gciprcngt
mo sic 9emobncr get00tct ooet
.perlett. - Gin NoAipicl 5u ser
@rmorOung oc& n4rop9cten"
GrciiieI0 in Seattle. Seine
g8ittpe beiuog sic SdpeIter ocS
O}0r0crS, ben 2cbtercn SIT t6Otcu
- Gin Siiif3idcriff pon Stale.
ncrn cribIogcn. - 2(nOerc ienia.
tjoncGIc @crbrccGen. - Gnoe oeS
Strifc& ser @ciHto0lcngrGber in
Central YcnnpIunnicn.
6 GbtcoGo 13. Suli - 0urh
cine Grploiion, mclde bcutc irii5 cine
S1iittc I'M Wtc2ou06lm Stein6rucb 3lt
@clnuoo0, cine hIr5c Strcdc norolucit.
LID pon Gbic1go, 5cridmcttcrtc, mur-
Sen 0rci WGnncr qctootct, 0ret t0Otlic6
un0 mcbrcrc 0n0crc ibmer ucrlcbt.
IicGrploiion murOc Ourtb un6cfmtutc
9oieuihtc OcrlrIadt, lueIDe cine
QuantitGt Ipnomit ans Sem Mago.
sin 0eS SteinbrlldS itnblcn lm0 inter
Ser ais ShlofitcIlc fir 9(rbeiter sic.
uen0cn 6iitte cyplooirtcn. Die @r-
ploIion ri6tcte unbci6rcibli6c Ser
bcerlmg au Sin SbciI Scr 2ei6e ci.
ne8 Scr Spicr mur0c aus sen 3lucis
gen einc3 9aumeS, 300 6uB pon Scr
StcIlc, no Die Siitte geitouoen bate,
berab gcboIt SGmmtTid)c @ctootete
uno Gerlcbtc porcn grieNiI6e oOer
itolieniiHe Eagel0bner. Iic 9eonlten
Der Stcinbruf) Gompognie 9laltbcn,
0oB Dori6bIidcr Woro porlicgt lnO
0oB 0o3 Gcrbrehen III ser glblibt be.
0ongcn murOe, sic Opfcr SIT berolt.
ben. N}ebrerc @cluobner ser Siittc
ioltcn bctrddtli1c Snmmeu 0ct0cS
III iGrcm 9cIib gebnbt bnben. 9olti8
&oppilo ). q bottc ange6lih $1,000
IN cincm GiiirteI, weI6eu er tint Gin
@em 0cidnnllt trug. @r uno icin
9ruOcr murOcn getootct, un0 ais man
iie iouO, porcn ibrc a0rpcr total
uadt, 2ln alien on0ercn Opicrn ion0
man nod &Ieioer oSer GleiOerreite.
Sp0tcr ser Noli3ei 5ugegangcnc
9lu&ftnit i6cint on5lOeuten, ooB cine
6rou, mclbe oui einen Ser MGnncr
in ser &iitte eiieriiidbtig mar, BEL ocnl
&crbrcden Die SomO I'M SpicIc bate,
Wt0n auciB, OaB iicb Bic 6rolt geltern
nit DEM 0innne itritt uno GroGungen
Q20en i'm auSItiCB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
,,AGnigin Der Sommertourra. "

nWlcrhnuts ano Wliners' 9ransp. g. "sSums
pier. baltimore mud Nuiton unb Br0Oibencc
5lr Gee. &ctic Houte nddb ben NensGngI1nos
9ieiutiS p5ciHftc iSuBrt Der Silitc cntldnp AMI
bet gSclt." Qinu icbreibe fit 5olrcnz@ub. -
gHrcau: 0dc stgbt. unb @ermnn. Strnhc.
(Nnnt7. 7.I&G. 2Ditel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Eampi. nnb ceiewaier.9ei5uns.

Der fpnridrtfte steHcI i'm Gicbrdnd.
slls qeHpeto garnitirt oDer tCirc Ne5nbIitHa.
sSioeIiib" enruntie pern berlon9t.
glbn 5ubbaro Septna 60
steieite 0eijssppurntzoanolHng IL baltimore,
(t0b)