davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
WINS
Mr.. MEL Il, AGAIN !
Good Feeling Is Restored in a
Conference with Railroad
Head.
:. {, -.''' d, &,
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 4.-By invitation
from President Roosevelt, c. S. Mellen,
president Of thesNew York, New Haven
& Hartford railway, and T.. p. Byrnes,
his assistant, have been at the White
House to talk about the rate question.
This invitation was extended on ac-
count Of the recent address which Mr..
Mellen made before the t'Get To-
gether" club in New Haven, in which
he criticized the Hepburn. bill and said
it was full Of holes big enough to
$780, Mr. Mellen s chief. complaint was
that he had advised the president as
to the dangers in the bill and presumed
he had his pledge that those dangers
should be averted by proper amend
mont. But the bill went thru the house
without the amendments being made,
and was reported to the senate in the
form in which it had passed the house.
30 Mr.. Mellen: felt that the president
Mellen Feared Rival.
Specifically, Mr.. Mellen's contention
was that the bill as passed in the house
would permit an obscure rival Of the
Fall River line of steamboats,, plying
between New York and Boston, to. con-
vey to railway line, the rival Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
company, owning the Fall River line,
full access to the latter IS valuable ter
minals in Boston. Generally. the bill,
according, to Mr. Mellen g. contentious,
would permit any company operating
both by rail and water, no matter how
insignificant | r that company might be-,
to profit by the gigantic undertakings
IN the way of terminals Of stronger
companies. =
The president, of course, insisted
that he had no broken faith with Mr..
Mellen, and there the matter rested.
During: the luncheon and the converse
ton which preceded and followed it,
the president made his position plain
to Mr.. Mellen, and as a. result the
good will formerly existing between
the two has been completely restored.
May Amend Again.
~. The president explained why it was
| that the bill could not be amended
after it had been reported to the house
and how it came about that the ext
.gencies of the case demanded that il
| be. reported to the senate without
amendment. The ethics of the situa
tlon were pointed out to the president
who is understood to have expressed
the belief that If the bill was vulner
able in the way pointed out by Mr.
Mellen. it ought to be amended.
~, Some Some amendment satisfactory to tn
Mellen contention, it is said, is to b
made while the bill is before the sen
ate, and this amendment the presiden
Will accept: AS the result of the confer
ence, Mr.. Mel len has acquitted tn
president of showing him inattentio1
or d1srespect, or Of failing to live ii
to promise. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
-. n : - 80 :. = -7'--- y Z:
MUMP EPIDEMIC DOES
NOT SPARE THE AGED

New Richland, Mimi, April 4.-This
place is being visited by strange cpl
aemic. Mumps have broken out and
patients with badly swollen cheeks are
as plentiful as the flowers in. May. In
two weeks a hundred cases have de-
Ye1oped.
The Disease first obtained a start
among the children, but soon spread to
their elders, and even business men are
not immune. John N. Wilson, who is
over II years old, has the disease, and
his case Is one of few on record where
a person 50 advanced in years has CON
tracted it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
MINNESOTA ELECTIONS

FARIBAULT.-The whole campaign was GEN.
tered around the contest for mayor, and in that
office the democrats were victorious James
Smith winning by a plurality Of 100 over W. f.
Kingsley (rep.). :.
The following men look after the affairs of
the city the coming year: Mayor, James Smith;
assessor. w W. Ray (repD; treasurer, L. F.
Shaneers {dem.); aldermen, first ward, Nick
Clott idem.); second. NJ A. Mccarthy, (dem.l:
third, B. A. Keikenapp (rep); fourth w. H.
Holden.
PIPEsTONE.-Mayor, A. s. Dyer: recorder,
s.. w. Funk; treasurer, p. j. Wiger; aldermen,
first ward W. P. Russell; second ward, f. E.
pearson; justices of the peace, ]. X. Kepner
and A. w. Hadwfck; municipal judge. @. W.
Gilmore; special municipal judge, L.. ". Hen
derson.
JANESvILLE.--Mayor, J.. M. Gordon; conn
Gilman, J. Wilkinson; recorder. William s.
Scott; treasurer. F. L.. Hagen, assessor. w. +.
Borlsnd: marshal, James +. Cahill members OF
the school board, Z. Dieudonne and J. r. Hen
messy. The proposition to bond the town in
the sum Of $4,000 for waterworks was voted
down.
Northwest
Observation-Disclosures. r. j. Hensler. alder
men A. E.. Benin and Fred Johnson;- clerk
i. G. Weber; treasurer, j. +. Dempsey; assessor
@. w Dangs; justiee,g.H. NJ. Simmer ~
sCkNBY-P. A. Larson, mayor; John Swenson
treasurer: o. N. Ruud. recorder: j. ID. Vanstrom
II, LuadripG, o. f.. Nygren, aldermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
CHAPLIN MINER KILLED.

Iron Mountain, Mich. u April a.
Frank Barbennie, an Italian miner.
aga q or e' At aioss ana1n
ON the eleventh level Of the Hamilton.
shaft of the Chaplin mime in this city.
He leaves wife and ten children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
FIVE YEARS FOR A BANKER.

Spokane, Wash, April 4. Charles G.
May, former president Of the Big Bend
National bank of Davenport, Wash,
was sentenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary. He was convicted of max
ing false reports. He will be released
on $4,000. bonds pending an appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
dunno WINS And
LOSES At POLLS.
Chicago Votes Against City's OPP
GRAFTON of Cars, but Approves
Municipal Ownership.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, April Municipal opera
ton of street railways was repudlated
by the people of Chicago in the city
election yesterday in which the PROPOSE
ton was submitted to a referendum
vote under the provisions of the Muel-
Ter law.
The vote on the proposition, ''Shall
the city of Chicago proceed to operate
street railways?' was: For THO propo-
sition, 12O,911; against, 0,260. -
AS the Mueller law requires that. the
proposition that. the city shall operate
street railways shall be approved by not
less than 60 per cent of those voting on
the question, the proposed municipal
operation of street railways in Chicago
was rejected by this vote, which lacked
17.791 votes of the requisite so per cent.
s But by a majority Of 1889 the people.
decided that the city may construct,
acquire, purchase, own and maintain
street railways'' in the language Of the
ordinance which was submitted to the
citizens for action.
s S75,ooo,ooo Bill Carries. ID
= The issue of $4,000, 900 Of streetcar
certificates as e.; authorized under the
which Endorsed the municipal owner
ship ordinance passed by the city coun-
Gil on Jan. Is last. The vote on the ap-
prevail of the municipal ownership ordi-
nance and the issue of the $4,000, 900
Mueller law certificates which were in
cluded in the same proposition on the
ballot was: For, 40 ,OOS; against, 1861
$50. Only a majority vote was re-
CURED under the law to give effect to
this proposition and it was therefore
carried. ..:.
On the question: Of public policy sub.
mitted to the people, which was: "Shal
the city council proceed without delay
to secure municipal ownership Of all
street railways in Chicago under the
Mueller law instead of pending the
B pending franchise ordinances or any
other ordinances granting franchises to
private companies9' The vote was
I'll, 1862 for to 10S,025 against, major,
1ty OF 1887 for the proposition.
High License Safe.
AS this latter was only for the pur.
pose of securing al expression of pub.
lie sentiment, it has no legal force and
its effect is only whatever moral obi:
cation it may be considered as carrying
to-the city council. ,-s>-. Il. 1890. -, =
: High license will be safe in the new
council. Late results show that four.
teen Of the high license aldermen are
returned to .the council. Five Of the
newly elected men who never served in
the council are pledged to vote against
any repeal of the $1,000 fee and nine
teen of the hold-overs voted for the
high license ordinance, making a tota.
of thirty seven against low license, OF
two more than a majority.
Several of the newly elected coun
cilmen. have not expressed themselves
publicly on the question, but privately
have stated that they would not vote
to repeal the $1,000 fee. ..,.. -. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

b. WATERToWN, S. D.-Mayor, John W. Mar
tin; aldermen: first ward F.. p. Hawley, re-
elected second ward E. Guntter reelected;
third ward, William Luck; fourth ward W. B.
Ryalls; city justice, g.. R. Williams: License
carried by large ma jority. ,...,.... 80;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

HEADACHES AND NEuRALGIA FROM COLDS.
axatfyes Bromo sQufnfne. the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause Call for the full
aanne and look for signature Of q. W. Grove. 25cx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
- = :
MISS WOOD "A CANDIDATE
International kindergarten Union Ma,
Honor MInneaolIs Woman. .

Honor Minneao'ls Woman. 80.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.-Addresses
of welcome and matters Of a routine ma
:ture took up most of the forenoon session
Of today's Internatina1 Kindergarten
union convention. g., -, r.
The nominating committee today added
the name Of Miss Stella Wood Of Min-
neapolis for the office of corresponding
secretary.
A parents conference, presided over by
Mrs. Mary B.. Page, was the feature OF
the afternoon session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
WANT VALUATIONS
!. OF ALL RAILROADS.
.EE-T:, EEZtEHsNe. at.w .EHhA. 9 !. - 80,
Railway Commissioners Urge In
ventories Thru Congress-, i
-, Mills Plan Favored.

n Washington, April 4.-By unanimous
Railway Commissioners adopted the
resolution of Commissioner B. II. Myer
Of Wisconsin,, that congress should au-
thorize and direct the interstate COM
MERGE commission, or some other de-
partment Of the government, to ascer-
tain the inventory value of all railways
in the United States and to fix a valu-
alton on the railway property Of each
state separately. Further considers
tion of the report of the commission on
railroad taxation presented was sus-
pended till the next convention.
Supplementary to the report of the
which was adopted, the committee, thru
Ira B. Mills Of Minnesota, It's chair
man, urged upon the members consider
alton of the question of simplifcation
of tariff sheets. The matter was re-
ferred to a. committee for report at
the next convention. It was declared
by several delegates that uniform elias,
sifcation would do away with a great
deal of complexity in the rate sheets
and also: with hundreds of thousands Of
| oyercharges. $50: r h. -
Urge Rate Legislation.
Much interest attached to- the report
of the committee on amendment Of the
act to regulate commerce which specif
cally pressed the view that congress
has the power to exercise the Legislative
| functions of fixing the standard o.
freight charges and then of delegatins
to a commission the duty Of carrying
out the legislation in that regard.
The concluding paragraph Of the re
port was as follows:
I "In conclusion, your committee de-
sires to repeat and to emphasize thu
recommendations herein made by thi
association, and to urge the indorsemen
at this convention Of such legislatio,
las will so enlarge the powers of tn
Interstate commerce commission that il
shall have, authority to correct any rate
regulation or practice in relation tt
stne transportation of Interstate com
llmerce which may be found after inves
;tigation to be unreasonably: or uniustly
discriminatory and to substitute jus
! and reasonable rate, regulation or prae
tice in lieu thereof, and that its order
in relation thereto. shall become effee
[ tive, Such legislation, however, sha
carefully preserve to the carrier til
, protection by the courts of all it's right
under the constitution.
| The report was passed unanimously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

sCkNBY-P A. Larson, mayor; John Swenson,
treasurer: o. N. Ruud. recorder: j. ID. Vanstrom,
u. LuadrinG, o. r.. Nygren. aldsrasn. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

A big lot Of fresh, crisp, dainty
Blouses and Waists, made of finest
white lawns. batistes and dotted
Swisses. Long and short sleeves.
open back and 'front.'. plain tailored
and fancy styles A re- 00>
markable bargain at. .0O1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

Prettier OF handsomer styles were
never offered at this price These
suits are all made of fine broadcloth.
chiffon, Panama and new mingled and
stripe suitings, mostly In the new Elton
and Pony Coat, styles. You cannot
buy their equal under $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

An example OF the wonderful values
in this sale; made in very desirable
Elton and fitted styles, lined with
heavy taffeta, made by men tailors.
suits good as you have bought for
double this price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

Ladies, Trimmed Hats, a
made to sell at $3.50; M
cut 10. :
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, q II
made to sell at $500 n.y.
to $1,000; cut to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
gnf Ger Cite Der @crmiRtcn.

Sri. Selcn Blunt felt GonnerltoB
lpurloS peridmunGcn, Nof)
fem 2ebensseidcn bon Gtbel
@bite. = Serr Somr @bite eben-
ioQs permibt.
Scrr unb Sralt Tclion Blunt Don
Gltguito. INC Connecticut = apenlle
limo icbr niebergcidloacn ilber oas
Gcridapinben ibrcr IS Sabre alien
Goftcr Selcn, lpeItr orn Conner
tag lire WoBrur0 pcrIitB, nm on'
gcblit 81 ibrtr Sortc, 6rou Tcbert
GopiS, Nr, 6, Nll9ltito Nptnuc, 81
geben. Gas eill5iqc 2%c6nS6eifen,
bo$ ieitoem BON Sri. &rlItt e@introl,
lit cine Toitfdrtc on ibrcn &oter,
tucld}e folgenoermobcn l%outet: Sic
Der Batter! Sci nid't nm MIDI be-
ior9t. Sd bin bel Qutcn 6%reunoell,
9eirc lid liebcn6e Iodtcr Selell."
Srou 9runt iogte. lie iilrftc, ooB
lire Godter pielleidt mt eincm litIt'
gen Monne aus ocr NadI5arlfott
neggcgorNcn lei, bciict 8eIclld,ait
tic ibr ucrboien bobc. Nclcn babe fei'
i,el1 @runo, BON Soric m|ea3itlalfen,
So ibr icocr @itnid} criiiQt morcer
iei. Sri, 9ritnt mirO ais Gin lebr
6iibiGcs WGbdelr bCidrieben. sic
lit utter Den iungcn l0rcn bon Sr'
pington iebr poplllGr.
llcber oer auiCrtloltsort pom
Srau Gthcl Mbite, Satin pom @errr
Sobn @bitc. Nr. 1913, Welt-Soltt.
more traGe, meldJe cbcnioas ant
9onncritog nit ibrcnl pier Wtortote
olten aircc peridipnnO, muroe trot
eiirigcr @criiburgcu Scr Eolijcl
nod, nidts 6cfallit. @crr uno 6roll
@bitc le6tcn I'M Suuic Scr Wtltttcr
ser 6ralt @bitc. Srnu Gborles &obl'
hults, llrO BORT mlrOc gcInQt, Dob
iid) ulnmebr oud) @crr Wbite AM
Ireitag entiernte mo nid)t lpleoer
,uriidfehrte. Srou aoblboltsl ipet8crs
tc lid irgenb pcldje lpcitcre Iltga'
ben 3lt mod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Tas @ctter.

sir OfurpIanb INTO 0clt Giltrtft
Columbia bclttc Hc9er, morgen lid
fI1renocs Wcttcr ltno bcoeltc1lb fdi-
ter, pcr0nrCrlidc Wtnoc, iueld)c
n%nrOlpcitlidJ unG iriid) merocn.
@citcrn betrllg bic b0dItc Scnipc'
rotrr nm Wiitternodt 81 Nrob, mGt.
reno scr rieDrigitc thermometer.
Itono Inn I llbr WorgenS 3S @roo
mar.
Su Ocu iibrigcn @unoeasgScttcr-
itotiprCn miube folScnbc 0tinimoI.
lcmpcrotur rrgiitrirt: GoItport 80,
1ortlono &c, @oIton 36, Nlbonp 30,
Ncm.2)orf 36. Gbilooelpbio 10, pit
Iantic-Gitp 10, MoihinGtpn 10, 9tor.
folf 90, Sottcros 56, GborleIton 36.
Sounnrob 81, S~SadionpiIlc 5S, Sllpi-
Ter 20. acp'@eit 10 9ItIonto o.
MontQomcrp &C, Ncm.S Orleans GA.
0alpeiton Is. Corpus 6triltl II.
Mcntpbis "a. Cincinnati 30. Fttt%s
bura 81. Ssiucao 30, Buffalo 26.
Glcuclon0 %. Tetrpit %, Nlpelto -,
Marqucttc tG @rccn ban rs. Git
cuNo -, Glllllth ,, ct. Noul II, ct.
Qouis 26. &nniaS4 &itp u. Sntobo
-. Suron /. 9ismnrd s, Wililtnt
Il, Sclcno Is, Salt cafe Gitp y.
Tunuer II. Nortb Yluttc &C. Gobgc
Gitp -. gnnnriap % ulG Cos NnNc.
les II @roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Der. sanacr."

Die erIte Erobe inter och nellen 81.
rigcnten bon nur 80 SGngern be-
iuht. - Mit ser giniibung Der
6ritbjof Sage b%egonnen.
NahOem MN sic 9eanten ser
nGereinigten SGnger" ieoen ein5el-
men Sercin nit Dem neuen Iirigenten
Erof. Sb. Semberger beiuft utO
ani6eineno iiberaQ oie groBte 8egei.
Iterung iiir Die beuoritebcn0c erite
Walienprobc erregt baben, crid)icnen
81 Der geItcrn 2tbeno IN Der .8erma.
nj : WGnnerdor : SoQe" itattgebab.
ten Erobe BON 560Sdngern gun3e SO.
lrot alleoem perlor SEER Semberger
Den Mutb nift. ionoern begann nit
Dem fleinen SGuflein nit ser Gin.
iibung Ser o6ritbjofsiage" rno 5por
nit GROCER @neroie uno @usoauer.
l(eber 5mei Stunoen nllroe itramm
geilbt u1b oiirfte nit Ser pr1dtigen
6ritbjotsIaee elm groBer @rfolg 5u
ernarten ieit, apenn iih Der groBe
Heit Der Serren Sdnger bel Den fiir1f'
tlgen Eroben cin5uiinocn bequemt.
DAB trob Scr ollgemeincn groBen 9es
getIterung, Ole Der Erobe %poranging,
10 nenige eridJierlen, oiirite aQeroings
oamit einigermaBen 81 entiduloigen
'ctn, Dab Die Belt 10 fur5 Dor @eib.
nadten nidt geraoe am Better ges
ndblt mar. Sic 9etbeilieung
mar folgenoe; nNrion" 10, nSarmo.
nie" 3, o@ermanio . Mdnnerdor"
%, .Srobiinl" 4. .Arbcitpr = MGn.
nerdor" 10, n2ocult.Yoiuta0lonncr
DIOR" I, nNlrbeiter : 2ieoertafcl" /,
~Sbalia . WGnnerdor" fl, .Mo5ort-
WGnnerdor" s, yGibenfran5" 6,
.WeloOie" 0, n@ermanin = Quartet.
Glub" 6, nWtebger . @eiangperein"
0 unO n9ageriid)er Mdnnerdor" ).
3mei @ereine, n9lrbeiter = 2ieoertaiel"
uno r0lebgcr = @eianBoercin" lparen
entifuloigt.
Baltimore n-G I
Sn Der r@bite Sail" bielt g~eitern
Nahntittag ser Baltimore 9opern.
Tcr9in" inter Dem Goriib oes Er0ii.
0enten Yeter Shneioer cine gut be.
illbte SiBung ab. SefretGr Hein'
baro SdDpurj iilhrtc oos Yrotofou.
Sin nelles Witglieo muroe auigenom'
men. GaS Gomite. b~eItchcn0 alls sen
SO. gmbros Gcrretb. y. SdHpar5.
Wifacl @al5. 9altba.cr Hrgll. GmiI
EeinharOt, GbnS. 3eQharot. @iQiam
Sfaltbalt, 6ranf Nierboits, Artbllr
3cpf uno GboS. qOrian, berid):ete bon
icincn Arrangements fiir ben Was'
fenbal. fiir Ocn Die GintrittS-Sarten
perIbeilt purocn. Sefrct1r Sflpari
erltaTtete 9criht iiber bas 9llliterr.
&oitcn I'M .Garlep-Yarf," beiien ii.
nan5ieles 6eiultat GuBerlt giinitig
tuar. Sn ser nadliten Sisung iinoet
Die 9eomtenmnbl itott. Wit Ilsnab.
me bes 8iceYrGiioelten Nuooli Der.
ger, Der aus Standardization lein
Nmt nicoerlegtc. iino Die often BE.
anlten picoer nominirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Witgcaamacu mitacinugcn.

|
3lpci Eniiogiere ocs NorO0uitiden
2lopo Gompiers Sale" megen
zines 9egleiters octeuirt. Set'
terer ioQ in Gublou0 1900 Gubel
geltoblen baben.
&or 5cbn Eagen erbiclt Wori6ol
6ornan ein &abel9ramm pom Fn'
li5ciprdfeften Don @orid)olL III lpcl'
dem err eri,iht mur0c, nah cihent
Qupiiicn Eoul 8~iiinolpSfi ltnl6uu
SIT bolteL melfer 0%enuudd.It bier
louocn miiroe. Giltcn Gag onraui
trui Elm 5lpeitcS Jclcgrnmm nit mei
tcren Gin5clbciten Elm, aus lueld)em
crliftlif mar, bob auBer Mi'inom@ft
nod Gin otoererN lSrciBer gUuilnIdf
miro, unO i6lieBlih fam Damn Die
Ferionolbcidreibung.
2lls N~eitern Worqen Die Foliogicre
OcS GompferS Safe" 9elonOct mltr-
Den, bielten Die Ginmonocrun9Sbe.
amten Oober %beionbcrs Idorf I'm.
ifoll, unO ols tic olf cincn Eaiiagicr
itieBclL Del6er nngob, Stqnislom
StodcluSfi 81 beiBeL Ser ubcr ppIl'
itGn0ige Nebnli6feit nit eIncn1 bon
Der ruiiii6en Regicrung gelpiinidtc1
2luSreiBer botte, nobnlCn lie 0enlei,
bel 10 iharf ms Gerbor, Dab er cir'
Gcitnno, Dab iein Nonc @ili1omSfi
ici. 9llld) erillbrcn Die Neanlte1 Don
Ocm Wonn OoB er obnc HciiepoB Bel
No6t iiber Die ruiiiife Bren5e ge-
flobcH lei. Mon fono icoo6 nllr
$t5l in @oorgclo bel linn Dor.
Sn 9cglcitilna BON @ilinomSfi
befonOcn iif Soiepb EIof unO oci-
len Sdmclter, melhe in @oIbington
mobnt uno perbeirotbct lit. % sic
@eioeL lopie cin on0ercr EnliaGicr
ncmcinihoitlih nit @iiinopsti ona
Moatsiimmcr genlictbct bottcn unO
cbenfollS bon HuBlun0 folnen,
gIuubtcn Die 8eb0rocn, OnB sae
inter elmer Iedc itecften. unD Elod
un0 leinc Sdmeiter muroen cbclls
iolS Suriidgebolten, luGbreno Scr
&ierte. ais man nad inn llldtc, per
idmun0en mar.
Seutc merocu Dic orci Gcteuirten
elmer SPECIAL g llntcriuhun9ssG ons
milton por9ciiibrt. Elod'S Sdnne.
tier 0urftc inOeiien ioiort 5u ibrcm
@ottcn nod @oibinqton meiter
rciieu. Sic luar in GuBlnno 81 Be.
Iltd) unO brodtc ouf scr @cinlrciic
ibrelt 9rlt0er nit.
"a sic GimuollocrungS 9cbGrocr
iid meiNcrtcn ii6er bic gngelegen.
felt III iprcfen mo aud Scr Golijci
pcrbotcn bottcn, irgeno mcIde @uS
lu9cn 81 ma6crL pcrbrciteten lid
bnlo Die obentclterliditen @criid)tc
ii6er sic Iete1irtcll. pon bcncn ouS
llcbcrtric6enite mobl o~oSiclige mar,
meldes Oobin luutete, Dab Die 3u.
riidgeboltcnen ruiiiid)c Nepolutio,
mare leicn un0 mebrerc boberc BE,
ante 0urd) 9ombcmpilrie perlett
bGtteL utb Dab oicielbcn 10000 Hu,
Def bel lid) iiibrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17

@citere @onogemGlOc. -
Ter .Wtltni5ipole &unltpcrein" bcob-
iihtiat. Den Saul oeS 8oiiengeribtS
nit bier @unogemGIoen 5t idmiiden.
So Sarge, Der beriibmtc Woler, orbei.
tet an Ben @emGloen BON .Sultinioll"
unb oWoies" fir Die Ct. EarllitroBen.
Gorballe oeS 8eriftSgebduocS. no
bereits Die @enloloc bon nGonfus
ciuS," nHpcurgrs Numo" uno yWto-
BANNED" nngebrod)t lpproen limo.
Die Sobrcsperiummlltng bcS GereilS
iinoet orn Gienitog N6cno in Der
oMcGona@oGe" itott, 6ci melfer &c.
legenbeit Sr. =. &opfinipn Smith
cinen @ortrog ilber YEbantoiie unb
MColisnls in. aunlt mo 2iterotur"
bolten mo Elm ausgejeidnetcS muii,
foliid)es Erogromm sur Gurhfiib.
rlilg gebraht per0cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
BUR Seadbtnu0

Sie Scrrcn Sercins' nnb 2ugcn'
GcfrctGre werbcn gcbctcn, alle Ser
cinsbcridtc pSer SdDriftitiide, bic fir
ben ySentidcn GurreiponScntcn" be-
itimmt iino, bireft an bic 3eitnus 81
abreiiircn, nm elmer promptrn Gr'
lcbisnns iider 81 icin. 9mrdJ bas
gSrciiren FOLDER Sdjriftitiide an
Nnaciratc treten in beren Ibipeicu-
bcit Dftcrs fir bcibc Yartcien unlieb'
lame &ers6gcrnngcn Gin.