davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
message From Mars"

"a Message From Mars" which will
be seen here at the Keylor Grand We'd
nesday, June 13, is a comedy that
has made good" 1t was written by
an American. 1t had its production
in London, by a London manager. 1t
was so great a success there that it
was played in the same theater for
more than one thousand nights contin-
uously, Sunday nights excepted, of
course When it was brought to
America it was installed in one Of the
Broadway theaters and there it re-
manned for more than seven hundred
nights. This, in brief, tells the story
of the success of this comedy. "a Mes
sage from Mars" possesses those char
acteristics which appeal strongly to the
taste of the great body of playgoers,
such as a plentiful allowance of light
comedy. varied by occasional touches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
Castro Just Won't Resume The
Presidency
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE TO HIS FRIENDS
HE RETURN AGAIN TO
POWER.

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 2-Tak-
ing advantage Of the fact that today
is the anniversary of the restoration
when, as victoriius general, he en-
tered Venezuela at the head of his ar
my, former President Castro publish
ed a proclamation entitled "An Offer
ing to My Fatherland," announcing
that he has decided permanently to
retire to private life and sacrifice his
personality to save his party and his
nation. He expresses gratitude to his
friends, who have been frustrated In
their loyal efforts and announces that
he will fulfill his constitutional duty
of persevering in his abdication of
power. He adds that he will always
be at the service of his country in
case of unexpected international COM
plications.
Public sentiment is astOunded and
already there are rumors of a popu-
lar manifestation to demand his return
to power.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
ACCUSED OF GRAFT.
Pittsnurg Officials in Trouble for Hav-
ing Interest in City Concessions.

Pittsnurg Officials in Trouble for Hav.
ing Interest in City Concessions.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2-Common
Councilman Frank w. Bonini was to-
day recommended to the council for
expulsion is the fourth Victim of coun-
ellis graft investigating committee, the
others being Edward ]. Edwards, Max
Friedman and Samuel Frankel. These
three are accused of trafficking in i'm
moral resorts and receiving money for
police protection.
Bonini's offense consisted in being in
terested in a lease in the city market
house and in refreshment stand in
one of the parks.
Stanley Mills, the mayors negro
messenger will be discharged for TAX
ing $3.50 to furnish police protection
for negro dive.
The police department has made
criminal charges against Frankel.
Friedman and Edwards, and the dis
trict attorney has made information
against several real estate men for
renting houses for immoral pur-
poses. The councilmanic, police and
district attorney crusades have no
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
DROVE "OLD ABE"
Dr.. Graves Picked little Giant" fo
President.

Dr.. Graves Picked "LittIe Giant" for
President.
APPLETON, Wis, June 2.-The
only person believed to be living who
accompanied Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas on their memoir
able debating tour in 1855, when the
two were fighting for seat in the
senate, is DR.. E. Harvey Graves. of
this city. For week the Appleton
veterinary drove the two from place
to place while they argued with the
people.
In speaking of the two men, DR..
Graves said he felt at the time that he
had presidential timber in his rig, but
that he thought it would be Douglas
and not Lincoln.
He said the two men were as differ
ent in action as they were in appear
ance Lincoln, slim, calm and quiet,
would remain on the front seat with
the driver, talking with people when
he obtained an opportunity, always
inquiring about the country, who lived
in the different farm houses, ETC. Doug
las, debonair, laxative and noisy, oc-
up a constant fire at his travelling
companion, asking him almost con-
fn a q
the rear seat. The two were the best
of friends on the trip although they
failed to agree on any subject.
'1t was a strange thing how I hap
pened to have what 1 now consider
the honor of driving the two men,
said DR.. Graves, in speaking Of the
trip. "In company with several friends
1 drove to Chicago to hear the debate
between the two. I was approached
by Lincoln, who appeared to admire
my rig, and asked by the future presi-
dent if 1 could not drive them a day
or two.
Upon being informed I had a party
with me and would be obliged to take
them home. he asked if there was no
other way to send them back, as he
and Douglas really needed my assist
ance. His manner was persuasive and
1 took them in. 1 had them for pas
sengers for five days.
"F'rom Carthage we went to Dur
ham. Pontosuck, Dallis City, Blendenz-
vile and MacOmb. At the latter place
l felt that 1 had done my duty to-
ward presenting their respective views
to the commonwealth of Illinois, and
while they were carrying on their ar
gument I rode away. I never saw
either again."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
DEPEW is INCAPABLE.
Senator Reed Smoot Will Probably
Retain His Toga.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. June q
The senate committee on privileges
and elections, which had the case of
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, under
vote for some time because there
were five absentees. There are thir-
teen members of the committee, eight
republicans and five democrats.
With Senator Depew absent, the
committee divided six and six for and
against expulsion for Smoot.
Some time ago Senator Depew wrote
to Chairman Burrows to cast his bal
lot against Smoot on every PROPOSE
ton. This would have given the COM
mittee seven and six and secured the
expulsion of Smoot.
The committee would not accept
this vote from Depew, but decided he
must be present in person to vote
Therefore they sent a messenger to
see Senator Depew to ask him to ap-
pear personally at the first meeting
Of the committee and vote in person
The messenger returned and report
ed that it was impossible for Senator
Depew to appear. He said that even
if Depew did come, he would not be
able to vote intelligently, for he is
physically and mentally incapable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
Gu M MINIS LOSES.
Thirteen Iowa Counties Hold Conven-
tons and All Turn Him Down.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June Gov
crnor \. B. Cummins is behind in the
ace for the republican nomination
or governor Thirteen counties in
various parts of the state held eau
cuses or conventions today and George
,. Perkins carried every one of them
The result is that Cummins finds him.
self with only $40 instructed dele
,ates, while there are GIL anti Cum
minis named, 555 of whom are for
Perkins
Following are the counties which
went for Perkins today, or elected
''standpat" delegations: Henry of the
First district, Iowa and Johnston Of
the Second, Delaware of the Third,
Chickasaw of the Fourth, Wapello of
the Sixth, Warren of the Seventh,
Clark. Decatur, Page and Wayne of
the Eighth and Cass and Pottawat-
tamie of the Ninth.
Warren, of the Seventh, is the Sec
ond county in Governor Cummins
home district to go against him. He
has carried Polk, but there is a bit
ter fight in the other two counties
of the district, and the outcome is
uncertain.
Standpatters are much elated over
the result of today's work The fight
throughout the state is Becoming more
liter every day and republicans trem-
no matter who finds the nomination.
Eight hundred and twenty votes are
necessary to nominate. Next week is
liable to tell the story
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
FAMILY is SEPARATED.
The Professor Lives in Chicago and
His Wife in Paris.


CHICAGO, June 2.-Professor Oscar
L. Triggs, formerly of Minneapolis,
who severed his connection with the
University of Chicago under circum-
stances that caused a stir throughout
the educational world, has reached an
agreement with Mrs. Triggs for a per-
manent separation. Whether a divorce
will follow has not been made pub
lie The separation is and will re-
date could effect, Mrs. Triggs being
located in Paris, France, and the pro-
fessor in Chicago-an arrangement
mutually agreed upon.
Professor Triggs is living at liz
Thirty-third street The apartments he
now calls home are those of Miss
c. NJ. Pagan, handsome young dem
ontsartor of hygienic articles.
Prior to taking up an abode in the
Thirty-third street apartments, both
the professor and Miss Pagan lived at
the Peoples Industrial college, 1926
Indiana avenue. After a stormy scene
in the college, Miss Pagan left. She
was followed shortly after by Profess
sor Triggs.
Reports that Professor Triggs con-
templated an immediate divorce, to be
followed by marriage to Miss Pagan
were denied by Professor Triggs to-
day. He admitted the fact of his sepa-
ration from Mrs. Triggs and declared
he sow nothing unconventional in his
present status.
Mrs. Mabel Mccoy Irwin occupies
the premises with us, or did until a
week ago." said Professor Triggs, 81
do not know that divorce proceedings
will follow nor do I care to say that
contemplate another marriage. There
is nothing in the relations Of Miss Fa-
gan and myself to occasion comment,
although malicious persons are seek
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Charles Herman, of Walla
Walla. has not retired as matron of
the insane asylum at Steilacoom and
it is said that she does not inetnd
to. She was dismissed, the order to
take effect May Is. She expostulated
with the governor. He appeared OBJ
durate. She appeared to yield. 1t
SENS to have been nothing but appear
ances. For Mrs. Herman is still at
the asylum and the governor must
know it, says the Tacoma News.
This is but a part of the continual
turmoil in which the institution has
been plunged by quarrels among is en-
ployes Resignation after resignation
has been submitted and these have
been varied by orders of dismissal.
Mrs. Herman has been reproached as
the cause of all the trouble and has
been just as warmly defended by those
who have admired her struggle against
heavy odds. Threats have been made
times without number that she would
finally be forced to leave.
Her Career.
Appointed by Governor Rogers, she
stayed through the Mcbride regime
and seemed to have ingratiated her.
self with the Mead administration.
That's a feat no mere man has or
could have accomplished. Then it
was announced that Mrs. Herman
would be dismissed. She was, but
she is still matron. 1t is said now
that she has defied the governor or
board of control to carry out the order
of removal, and that she has notified
them that she will stay at the asylum
as matron as long as she pleases.
Another Row Brewing.
In addition to all this, another row
is said to be brewing among the asy-
lum officers, due to the fact that they
have taken sides in the Herman
case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
WILL BE WIPED OFF CLEAN.
Only Wipf May Be Saved in South
Dakota Wreck.

PIERRE, S. D., June 2.-Now that
the county conventions have settled
the position of the insurgent republi-
cans in the state convention, it has
caused a f1utter among employees in
the different departments of the state
house.
With the Crawford forces in full
control of the convention it means
practically a clean slate, the only ex-
of state, in which D. D. Wipf appears
to have been shrewd enough to hold
a course between the factions so close
that he was ready at any time to steer
into a safe harbor from whatever di-
rection might come the storm. Every
other position. state and congressional
will be changed.
While all indications are that Wipf
is safe for denomination, there are
mutterings, now that the insurgents
have won so decisive a victory, that
the place should go to some of their
more ardent supporters, and it is in
timated that search is being made
in the northern part of the state for
candidate for that place.
With Gamble for the senate in Yank-
ton, Hall for congress in Bookings
>ca yx-fn ,.I
sill for treasurer in Lincoln, Ustrud
for superintendent of instruction in
Minnehaha and Rice for railroad COM
missioner in Moody, to add Wipf in
Hutchinson for secretary would form
a close group in the southeastern part
of the state and leave only one con-
gresham, state auditor and land COM
missioner for the rest of the state,
and would be a close geographical
punching" of the ticket.
Chance for Campbell.
The Black Hills will be on hand
with a demand for a place on the tick
ct, preferably congressman, and may
get that position. There appears to
be rivalry between Lawrence and PEN
nington counties. with Parker from
the northern Hills and limerick from
the southern. If neither can land this
position they would no doubt take one
of the other places on the ticket rath-
er than go without anything
In considering the congressional sit
uation, Judge A. w. Campbell, of Abb
erdeen, has for several years been
considered as a sympathizer with the
insurgent element of the party, and
was claimed by them in the last cam
paign, and in this until he came out
as candidate for congress with strong
machine backing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
The Aberdeen News a few days ago

The Aberdeen News a few days ago
declared that he could feel confident
of the nomination for one Of the con-
gressional places regardless Of which
faction was in the lead in the state
convention.
Mclaughlin, of Codington. the only
man who has openly came out as a
candidate for land commissioner on
the insurgent ticket, will go to the
convention with a contest from his
county, and this may work as a handi-
cap to him in landing the place, but
coming from the northern part Of the
state he may go through regardless
of the trouble in his home county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
II pathos. q dash Of melodrama,

of pathos, q dash Of melodrama, a
slight flavor Of the supernatural and
an unimpeachable purpose or moral.
In this play David Proctor, one of the
most prominent young actors In the
United States, is appearing as the star
and has proven himself a worthy sue
cessor of the great English actor who
first appeared in the play in London
and later in the United States.
Several members of Mr.. Proctor S
company have been appearing in this
play from the first night it was
brought out in London.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02

To draw the fire out of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving scar, or to cure
beils, sores, letter, eczma and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch
the genuine. No remedy causes such
speedy relief Ask for DeWitt's-the
Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. &c
genuine. Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
Germany's Good Will.

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t eXpels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartfc On the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar IS
certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02

connection, and people back Of them
represent widely different political be-
liefs.
President William Brand, the COM
mon councils ex-officio member or inc
investigating committee, says tha-
before the committee has finished us
work there will be "some profounU
sensations in Pittsburg."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02

ing to make much of it.
circulate reports that 1 am interested
in a project to establish a free-love'
commpunity. This deny in the strong
est terms"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02

FOR SALE-AT STATESMAN VI
fee. Heavy Newspaper Wrappers
size s feet square; suitable io'
building purposes or for laying car
pets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
Typewriter For Sale.

An Oliver Visible writer) in first
class condition. Call evenings after
p. m, so Park street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-02
SEES PROSPERITY.
Vice President of Reciprocity League
Makes Deduction.

Makes Deduction.
LONDON, June 2.-After an exhaust
i've study of the tariff systems of Gre
many France and Italy, Eugene Foss
of Boston, vice president of the Reel
procity league, expressed the opinion
that the United States must revise it's
protective tariff if it would continue
the era of prosperity.
ct is only a question of time before
the senate will be forced to realize
the necessity of sweeping changes" he
said anybody who knows the move
ment in Europe to guard against an
American invasion, understands that
we shall be shut off from competition
unless immediate action be taken in
Washington to preclude the possibility
of so disastrous an event. From my
point of view, it appears that the only
way we can crawl from the hole into
which our tariff system is plunging us,
will be to adopt a minimum and maxi
mum tariff in dealing with other coun-
tries
Favors Trade Treaties.
"Trade treaties must be made with
nations with which our commercial
interests are interviewer, so we shall
be giving them a square deal instead
of the one-sided arrangement which
now exists, with the whole of Europe
arraying itself against us. 1t is appar-
ent that a crisis is coming, and look
for the subject of tariff to be the
greatest political issue from now on in
the United States We are facing the
alternative of making a new arrange
ment of our commercial relations, or
accepting the chances of great business
and financial depression. II we would
protect our interests, we must look
deeply into the matter.
I'm the last year Germany made
trade treaties with eight different
countries, not only because such trade
treaties were conducive to greater COM
mercial activity, but to fOrtify herself
against the American tariff. Ger
many's,proposition was clear and sound
If you deal with u.s. she tells
America, we will deal with you.
Your beef will find a market here
when our sugar finds market with
YOU.
Germany's Good Will.
ct has only been good will toward
US on the part of Germany that her
duty on American goods has not al
ready been advanced from 25 to 400
per cent For a year the increase has
been deferred, because of the explana-
ton of the Washington authorities that
the senate, as yet, has not had time to
make a trade treaty, but if no reci-
| procal agreement is made and Germany
makes effective a higher tariff, the
result will be a difference of $225,000,
! 600 against american interests.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
@crmiidDtc telcarapbiidc Scpcidcn.

9enrp $. YomcrS, iriibcr Gin
reid)eS Miitglieo Der Ncp- Dorfer
glftienb0rie, wcld)cr Dor ctIiten Sab
rem 0en gr0btcn Sbeil ieinc5 &erm0.
gems ourh ieblgeidIo0cnc Spcfulo-
tioncn perlor, beging gcltcrn it ieiner
@obnun8 5u9ronflpn, N..Y, Sclbit.
moro burd) grid)ieBcn.
- Nlli Der S0be bon Nobo1lt lit
oos ~22.i1brige 6rGiilcin gnnobcIl
Eorncu aus @orccltcr, Woii, bci'nt
NootfoDreu ertrunfcn luGbrcno iDrc
Trcirnbiu Sennic @iliun aus Spnlt,
Moii., bonn Gopit1n S'9tciU gcrettet
ipltr0e.
- Gie So5iolbcmofrotcn Dorg9is.
colriin bobcn orf einem Stoot&~Gon
bent IN MiIipoufee ein pouCS Sidet
nit ". H. 8opIor ais 8ouocrneur$.
Gonbioot oui0cIteIlt; IN Der YIott.
form miro oic gbidoifun1 ocS @uil.
bcSienots p%crlongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
GGinciiidc Stuocnten nod
u mCrifuuntcrutgS

Ycfing, 4. &lui. - Ger onleri.
fonii6c 8crcrolfoniul SoS. W.
&om&6olc in Gicntiiu CAB Gcitcrn
ocnt Or. Genncp, ser am 26. Sltni
bon Sobe, Sopon, oui Dem Gontpfcr
nGonQo Woru" nod Seattle obrei.
icn miro, cillcn 9GbihicOScmpfon9.-
Or. Ecnncp miro BON 10 dinclii6Cn
Stt0Cntcn bcglcitct, mcId)c G0bcrc
REORGANIZATION int Often Der 8crcini0.
ten Stuotelt bciltd)cn %lollcll. NQc III
Tientiin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mobns
ten ocm Gmpiongc bel. 9ic Stlt'
6Clltcn, lucld)e 81. CcnNcp no6 Intc'
rita bringt, iino S0Duc ongcicbcncr
dircIiider 6omilicn unO iprcdcrt
GngIiid. Sic iito nit frcnlOl6noi'
id)cr @orbcrobc ou&gcltattct uto
ipcrbcn lid) Dor ibrcr @6reile aus
GDino sic 30pic nbI6nci6cn loIicn.
u merifnncr in Ser W @ g.
6urci be- Of ~ crcn / d..
GGcfoo, 4. SUM. - Gic omcri.
furiidcr 8ologrubcn.9cIibc IN scr
gt1bc bon BORT 9(rtbur Do6en 0urd)
ocn 6orti0cn ameritoniihcn GonIul
iid) bci'm Stoot&ocportcmCllt Oorii.
Der bcidipcrt, 6o6 sic Soponcr Iid)
lueigcrn, iGncn bic m6brcro 6c8 Sric.
GcS mcggcnommenen @cr0mcrfc SIT.
riid5ugcbcn, rcip. bieicIben mic0cr IN
Stono 81 ictcn, sic Gigcntbiimcr 5u
clltiGG0igcn, oOcr igren 81 gcItottclt,
Sen 8rubcnbetricb miCbcr oui}uncb.
men, Der bel 9cginn 0cS GricgcS in
scridiebcncn @ruben bon DiClCnSun.
Ocrtell bon 0crglellten bciorgt mur0c.
Ger babel IN @etrodt fonmcnbe 9c.
trog bc5iffcrt iid) ouf rltr6 Circ Wil-
lion Collars.
Wie ~DCrIniltct, bolten sic &opulcr
0o& Eripoteigent6rtm bon NuSlGn.
ocrn IN 9olrp ultb Sort Nrtbur nod
INNER bcictt, irocnl iiC miIitGriide
Notblpcnoi9fcit poridiibcn; oltd)
pcigcrn Iie lid), cincr Eud)t5in& 90.
fir 81 bc5oblcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

NeapeL, uni.-Angefommen:
Der 0ampfer DGretic" bon Neit. gorf.
8tbraltar, A. SUM. - g6qcs
fobren: Der 9ampfcro Yrin3eB Srenc"
(pon @erula uno ReapeD mad gtelu-
9orf.
Gberbonrg, 4. SUM. - I6ge.
fobren: Der 9ompfer Bremen" (bon
Sremen) nod Heip,Yorf.
9oOer, 4. Sum-. - Abgcfobren:
Der 0ompfcr oBrctorio" (pon Sam.
bllrg) nodJ NeiusDorf.
@enuo, I. Suni.-Angefommen:
Der Gampfcr o2on6or6ia" bon gSclpz
Yorf.
Dc orieiIIe, T., SUM. - anqe.
fommen: Der Gompfcr nSGStolio" bon
Nen-Yorf.
Gopenbogcn, 81. Wtoi.-Nbac.
fobrcn: Der Compiler Oscar Der
3tucite" nod Nem.Dorf.
9remen, +. neutrality-suspicious.:
Der Sampler GoIicl" nod Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

ant nGditen Gonncritag IN Oan59tuB-
Iun0 beginner ioH, penn bic Hegtc.
rluug i'm nidt Olrd 3u0citGnOniiie
nbluCn0ct,
" cuterei in SeboitopoL
Petersburg, 4. Stunt. - Gle
in SeboItopol oltagcbroGcne ne1c
WIeutcrci lit nlIcm gtnid)cin nud) crit
tier, ais Die eritCn Nodridtcn crfer.
men IicBen. Die in ibrcn auicrnell
cinBclHIoIienen Gebcllcn 6obcn mad
Deltte bier eingetroffcncn Tcpcidcn
icd)a llntcroiii5icre rnro cincn &ieute.
nunt 0ct0Otct. &cronloBt ipllroc Scr
Auiitono ooourdL ooB Gin 3cIopcbcl
cincn rngcbOriomcn SOlooten uic.
beridoB.
0eucr YrGiiocnt 0eS
Hci6 5rutDa.
YeterSburg, 4. Suni.-9oron
tSrtld), GDct Der IoiDcllllllg mr. gcleBs
gcbcrii6c !(nAelcgeltbcitcn I'M Jtctd)a.
rotb, lit gum Erdii0cntcn ser a0rpcr'
iduft, peldc Dn9 SbcrbullS OcS Hor'
lomcnt8 bilOet, crllorult lUorOen.
@crbccrcnoc8 Bcmitter in
Soeiin.
G6ciiu, l.. SUM-. 49, Sin bcitigc3
@Cluittcr ulO cin @oIfcn6rud) iud).
ten bcutc oic 6iciigc StoOt mo Die
llmgcbuta Dcinl. Sicbcn Mcniden
crtruntcn ulO bier luurOcn pOm9libc
cridlo0CI. 9Iibid)IdNc iiinOctcn cine
Nlt5ubl WebGu0e All.
@luti9cr aampf in tn III,
Datum, 4. &uni. - Sn eincm
Greiicn, mclNC5 bclltc III elmer bic.
iigcn @orItoOt 5Uiidcn WiitgIicocrn
NcS Wcorgicr. Stunmlc9 O6tbotii un9
Gruppcn itattInnO, mtrocn elf Wtit'
0licocr 0eS %cruGbntcn StnmmeS, 10.
ipie audi rtli0c SoIOutcn gct0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Sdjiffsnad)ridDtcn.

$ III b g, 1. Suni.-Ingefon-
men: Der Inmpier r@rof @ulocricc"
bon 9teip= Yorf.
Bremen, 3. SUM. - Ingefom,
men: ser Gompier %Frin5eB glice"
BON Helu-Oorf.
8enua, 3. Sini.-Nngefonrnen:
Der 0ompfer nGitta 81 Milono" poll
9ouIogne, 1. Suni.-Ibgeiob-
rem: Der Gonpfer .9liiher" (pon
Sombnrg) nod NcmlYorf.