davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
RATTEY AND MURPHY
EXPOSE FALSEHOODS

Hon. Frank f.. Fitzsimmons. Hon. r.
Y. l.. Rattey. Hon. John H. Remington
and James r. Murphy were the speakers
at a rousing Democratic rally at Central
Falls last evening. James j. Foy presid-
Ing.
Mr. Foy referred 10 some OF the rumors
which. he said. were being circulated
about the city I'm regard TO deals the can
didates OF the Democratic party and those
OF the Republicans. lie advised his hear
ers not TO take any notice OF the stories.
which. he said. were being promoted by
the other side for the purpose OF advanc-
ing the interests OF the latter.
Judge Fitzsimmons said: las far as
state issues are concerned. there is mo
doubt what the result will be. There is
need, however, in Central Falls. as well
as In Cumberland and Lincoln, for
tightening up In order to further
strengthen the candidacy of the men who
have been placed in nomination as candi-
dates for the general assembly.
The great masses OF the Republican
party do not know what is going on
around them and will not believe IL when
IL is told them. IL these men could get
things which are being done. there would
be no machine in existence after the next
election.
The great trouble with most OF us is
that we are prejudiced 10 a greater extent
than is good for US. Some men are inn
bued with the belief that they have been
born either a Democrat or "A Republ-
can.
Il have nothing to say against any OF
the candidates OF the Republican party of
Central Falls. some OF whom I have
known personally for a long time and
believe them TO be good citizens
I'VE are not here 10 measure their supe-
riority and this campaign is not a fight
for Democratic success alone, but a fight
to bring back the government OF Rhode
Island and place II in the hands OF the
people.
This can be done by placing the matter
In the hands OF candidates who are pledg-
ed 10 do II. The cause of good govern
ment can be advanced TO a point to which
IL Will be acceptable to the people by the
election Of such men as Mayor Higgins
and Col. r. H. I. Goddard
I'm order. however. that Higgins. when
elected. shall have his hands upheld. and
not left in the same condition In which
Gov. Utter has found himself we ask
you 10 help send the men TO the general
assembly who will stand for the recon-
mendations which he makes. when they
know that such recommenda tions are
right
The duty OF the Democratic party is
to waive all differences which may exist
and help elect the men who are pledged
10 the support OF Goddard and Higgins.
Hon. F. X. l.. Rattey said he stood
pledged, with his fellow candidates.
Messrs. Foy. Murphy and Remington, 10
vote If elected for Goddard. "You know
how / tried to do my duty as leader OF
the small minority against a Republican
majority OF so members: and 1 will con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
HITS FROM SHOULDER

Hon. Charles slsson. Hon. James L.
jerks. Thomas +. Corcoran and Hon.
John j. Fitzgerald aroused enthusiasm 10
high pitch at a Democratic-L Lincoln rail-
ly in Germania hall. Pawtucket last eve
ming: and the warmth OF the greeting
given 10 Mr. sisson was notable feature.
The hall was filled to overhowing when
the meeting was called to order by Col
sylvanus Mason. who introduced as
chairman Daniel McNiven. who in a few
brief remarks. introduced Hon. Charles
Sisson, candidate for lieutenant governor.
MY previous Affiliations" said Mr.. Sis
son. has been mostly with the Republi-
can party and have voted mostly for
Republican presidents.
THE time has come, however, when
feel that II Is my duty TO ally myself with
the Democratic party. The control OF the
government has long since passed from
the majority to the control OF a few.
Legislation is I'm the hands OF one-tenth
OF the voters OF the state. This is a gross
perversion OF the peoples rights. and
ought 10 be remedied Immediately.
THE governor has been shorn OF his
power. the right OF suffrage has been
taken away from q large number OF our
voters. In their being disqualified to vote
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
REPUBLICANS At
PAWTUCKET GIVE
HIGGINS CHEERS

The Joke candidate, Congressman Ca
prom. who says there is neither boss nor
graft In Rhode Island. was the
principal speaker at rally of French
voters In the Woodawn district of Paw
tucket last evening He was assisted by
Charles r. Boivin of Fall River, Sheriff
Andre Blanchard, Vinton /. Reynolds. ].
w. Blodgett of Pawtucket.
The most notable feature Of the evening
was that when the name OF Hon. James
III. Higgins was mentioned by City So
licitor Blodgett, the large audience of Re-
publican voters burst into loud and con
tinued applause; and no speaker OF the
evening aroused semblance OF such en-
thusiasm by anything he said
Congressman Capron on being intro
duced spoke in part as follows:
II do not propose TO devote time to
what the other party claims to be the
Issue in this campaign. II is entirely un-
fair 10 present TO the people OF Rhode
Island an issue wffCh three months ago
was never heard Of in the mind OF any
man. 1t is preposterous to ask him TO
face such an issue at this time so utterly
unprepared TO meet H. The question Of
bossism has been threshed out to a fraa-
zle.
The Republican party claims that II Is
It's bounden duty 10 see that the laborilg
man has work and that II protects him
in u. You elected Theodore Roosevelt.
and feel sure that you are satisfied with
your choice.
The Democrats claim that they are
going 10 reform the Republican party.
but how are they doing H. They are GO.
ing on the outside and squirting water ON
II, and dirty water at that
I'VE are on the inside. Let us clean
~ by seeing that no bad man is nomi-
mated for Office on our ticket. You have
cleaned house pretty well in Pawtuck Il.
Charles f. Bolvin OF Fall River spoke in
the French tongue
Edward w. Blodgett talked on local
issues and advocated placing Robert A.
Kenyon in the mayoralty.
Sheriff Andre Blanchard spoke In the
French tongue Vinton l. Reynolds de-
clared that the Democratic argument that
Biayton was a scoundrel was false. since
the latter has never been behind the
bars. A voice out OF the crowd said.
He is too smart 10 be caught"
j. r. s. Brazeau also addressed the
gathering in the French language.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27

tinue to be faithful to the peoples inter.
ests"
Mr. Rattey spoke OF the recent partisan
investigation. and said he came from
Canada voluntarily 10 testify for an limo.
cent man and 10 denounce the charge
mat he took s7b for protection money as
a lie. Said Mr.. Rattey:
Il received that s75 as chairman OF the
finance committee Of the city Democratic
committee; and here is a receipt showing
that paid that money over to the treas
urer, and here Is the check with which
that money was paid
II challenge any man in the world &c
say that Rattey ever took any money for
any dishonest purpose. IL collecting
funds for the purpose Of helping my party
is grating. then shall always be a graft.
err"
Senator John A. Remington spoke
briefly. saying that his motto had always
been Democracy, which stands for the
equal rights Of man.
Dr. Remington paid his respects to the
Brsyton machine al the state house and
told how he tried to get the Harris en-
gine bill withdrawn from committee on
the last day OF the session. and how he
was told by a Republican friend that II
was Of no use to try, as the Pawtucket
Gas company was controlled by Marsder
j. Perry interest. II had been said re-
peatedly that Boss Brayton gets a salary
from the railroad; and IL had never been
refuted.
James r. Murphy devoted his atten-
ton 10 an explanation OF the methods by
which Boss Brayton has obtained and
keeps control OF the state government.
He said that no man who ever served
in the general assembly can truthfully
say there is no such thing as boss,sm.
The question of popular government Is
the one great issue.
In 1903 the Democratic minority in the
house represented a population OF 100000
people. while the Republican majority
only represented 10000 people: and yet
we who represented 100000 people could
not get bill out OF a pigeonhole That
is the kind OF government we have In
Rhode Island
Mr. Murphy paid his attention also TO
Senator Aldrch. saying that he had oc-
trayed the best interests OF Rhode Island
by stabbing Roosevelt in tho back, end
Capron stood by and helped in the stab
bing.
"If the people OF the cities and largo
towns do their duty and give I'm a ma
Jorty in the house. we will send TO tho
senate 75 to 100 bills that never got there
before; and unless they pass them we
will never allow them to put n single bill
through the house. We will have them
cornered. What can Brayton do then?"
Mr. Murphy said that the man who had
testified that he paid Mr.. Rattcy SIS for
protection had admitted to Mr.. Murphy
that this was an untruth, saying. I'VE
have got nothing on Rattey"
Timothy il Riley, candidate for mayor,
also briefly addressed the meeting and
pledged himself IL elected to do his full
duty by all the people and TO give the
city businesslike administration.
Alphonse Gauvin OF Manville candidate
for the assembly also made a short adj
dress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS
FOR PEOPLES INTERESTS

A circular. advocating the Democratic
Lincoln city council ticket in the Sixth
ward is In circulation addressed 10 the
Taxpayers OF the Sixth ward irrespec-
tive OF party" In part IL SAYS:
THE candidates on the official ballot.
whose names are herein set forth stand
pledged to give 20 the city a clean bust
ness administra ton. economically CON
Quoted az the smallest possible cost 10
the taxpayers, not subject 10 the control
OF any state or municipal boss.
They will not favor giving up the
rights Of the taxpayers TO public service
corporations In violation Of your rights.
whether IL be in the case OF the East
Side tunnel or other public utilities.
They believe in full and adequate fire
and police protection, and that the Off
GERS and men connected with these de-
partments should be selected 10y merit and
not by partisan Influence as a reward for
political services rendered.
They will favor the enactment OF leg
islation that prevents members OF the
city government. while holding positions
In the city council, from making contracts
for municipal work or furnishing supplies
20 the city. either directly or indirectly.
THE Republican candidates opposed TO
those herein named cannot. ~ elected. i'm
partially serve you, because OF their 30.
litical environment at the city hall
There is no record I'm the reported do
ings OF the city council where these mem
bers have stood up for the people OF the
city. or the Sixth ward when the ex-
igencies Of party politics required other
wise"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
AND WHO WILL SPEAK

oct. 27. What Cheer hall, Second ward
Congressman ID. l.. d. Granger, Hon. p.
j. Mccarthy, Thomas F. Kearney, Frank
A Merrewether.
oct 27. at Apponaug town hall-Rath.
bone Gardner. John j. Fitzgerald. Col. y
oct. ~. Sixth ward Provldence-con-
gresham Granger, Hon. Patrick J. Nc
Carthy. Edward NJ. Sullivan and Hon.
Thomas A. Carroll
Oct. 81, Town hall, Apponaug-Hon.
Rathbone Gardner. John j. Fitzgerald,
Col Quinn.
Oct. 20. at ss weybosset street. 10
Swedish voters-Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
Congressman Granger, James A. Williams
and others.
oct 20. at Benevolent hall, Ninth ward
Providence-Congressm Granger. Hon
p. j. Mccarthy, John ]. Fitzgerald and c
Woodbury. German.
Oct 30 Irons hall. Olneyville--Mayor
Higgins, Congressman Granger P. J. Nc
Carthy. Thomas F. Kearney. George f.
Troy, William r. Mulcahey
Nov 2. Irons hail. Olneyville-Con.
gresham Granger, Mayor Higgins. Hon.
Patrick ]. Mccarthy. Edward NJ. Sulli-
van.
Nov. g. What Cheer hall-Richard g.
Comstock. James III. Thurston, John w.
Hogan, John p. Beagan, Hon. Patrick j.
Mccarthy, Thomas F. Kearney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27

for city council officers unless they own
property. This Is in opposition Ia the con-
stitution OF the country The system OF
registration is also wrong. as a man is
compelled 10 register months before he is
called upon 10 cast his vote.
The registration and state returning
boards are In the hands OF the Republi-
cans. there being one man on the state
returning board who is classed as DEM
ocrat. and him the boss owns. Laws are
made and unmade at the behest OF the
corporations in this state.
THE only effectual reform is through p
constitutional revision which the Demo
Gratis have promser. think II best for
well-meaning citizens OF Rhode Island 20
cast their fortunes with the Democratic
party i'm this campaign. Robert II. ].
Goddard Is doing patriotic act In lend
Ing his aid 10 a movement 10 redeem his
state from the thraldom OF political slav-
cry into which IL has fallen. Mayor Hig-
gins is giving the Republicans a hard
time OF IL all over the state, so that they
find IL necessary TO say things concerning
him which are absolutely untrue"
Hon. James l.. jerks said that this Is a
campaign OF education. He said
IT want 20 tell you about what we call
the philosophy OF the boss. that creature
which some OF our Republican spellbind-
ers tell us is a necessary evil. also want
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
CONTROL THE
ASSEMBLY.

"You may elect an able
and fearless governor, you
may reform every town
council and city government
from Block Island 10 Burrill=-
Vile; but until you can con
troll the general assembly
YOU cannot shake the hold of
Braytonism on this state"
Prof. William Macdonald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
WHICH is YOURS?

There are offered TO you
today two banners, one bear
ing the single word Bray
tonism, the other, Rhode
Island Under one of those
banners every man must en-
list. Can we doubt for one
moment which of these two
demands our allegiance i"--
Prof. VILLAIN Macdonald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-27
woaklNoMeN OF PROVIDENCE

Patrick J. Mccarthy stands for an
Eight Hour day for all city Employees
Where does Mr.. IAppitt stand7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Is icbr leid)t m09lid, ooB tie and.
mir Die republifonii6en Gongreb-
GanOioaten ltimmen uno oob Die Ge-
motraten in ser notionoleu @eieBgc.
bung ourb Den Stoot Nem-Oorf Ser.
lllltc crlei0en. IoS mdre Elm 0r0be-
rcr S6noen fir sic 3cmofratie, ais
Die @rmGblung Seorit's gum Sou.
perneltr bon Hcp. 2)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Sn Mir les 9uinS BAT d)
Der 6relberr BON @rieBenbed me8et
GROCER Spielperluite eridoiien.

.
Der 6reiberr BON @%rieBenbed we1en
GROCER Spielperlulte eridoiien.
Ger 6uBboll- sport Bat
bereits iein critics Opfer in Oieier
Soilon %,geforoert. Ser 1%9i0bri1e
ItbIet 4enneop BON Srop N..Y, itarb
an gerlebungen, sic CT erbaItcr, al"
Elm SolboubenO Mitipicler ulrf ibl1
fielen. Gie lSoiion fdngt gut an.
Sn Ssmfd;b ii # iIt06er go
fomotipfiibrcr @cbrfe lpegenI ihlperer
Notwithstanding pcrboftef moroen.
Ter 8efongene bat Damn dlld ooa
@eItononiB ~dbgefrgt, bob CT Die III
Den lebten Wonoten unf preuBtld)en
@iienbobncn periibten ieniationcller
TolbonfGlc ouSgefiibrt bot.
Ger unIGngit in Sronf.
flrt a. 10. geitor6ene Eripotier 5. e.
9oroier bat oen epongeliihcn Nlrno'
i~enfolten 81 ieinem llniperiol.G rben
eingelebt. Gte Sinterlalicnidoft Gor-
oier'S miro otf mebr, ais cine Will
lion aei6dbt. S1on 81 Scb5cItel
NOR Goroier Elm GROCER @obltbGter,
Der ltnperibulOetes Gleno, Not6 rnO
Wongcl lin0crte, a6er Die linfe Snno
niht miIien lieB, mas Die redte tbat.
Searit's uN iu-D Mor'
gen-Sournol" britgt 81 Scrome'S
Ticoerloge Elm 8ilohcn nit cirem
Sarg, in Dem Der 9{cp 'DorfcrS tdatss
omuolt liegt, nno icbt Sa5n folgenoen
letten @uni6 oes So0ten:
Weine y2eid)e" perma1e ib Sng6cS,
trnlal
Sir Scarf bob ib feinen Subs,
@aS nilbtc MIDI all mein SdmllbS2
tralol
9egrobt mid jest obnc StllB,
trala!
Gas Sftoberbeft Scr in
Wilmulfee, @iSc., berolsgegehcncn
WonotSihriit rGic beutide SaltSfrou
uno MooerneS Sournol" lit erifie'
men. Sin Seft, oos iif nod Snbolt
unb MusitottunG lcben lnIIcn fonIl
ooS por5iigli6 in Den orittcn Sabr-
qnna iibcrlcitct. Die oeutldc SollS.
frau iinoet llntcrbnltenoeS, EoetiI6cS
iiir's @emiitb 9elcbrenocS fir SollS,
Slide, 9lumenSlldt 4; a. llno oobel
betrdet Der Ireis foicler 3citlbrlft
MIR 50 GentS pro Sobr. ...
@rnf @ittc Der 5nr 3ett
in Sonlblru b. 3. g. ais @dbcgoit
lpcilt, fit nit ser Nicocrf6rift 'iciner
@cmoiran Gcihditiaf; gr Wirb icinc
geiomnltet5 6dtigfeit lih l9iehitc lei
ncS 9otcrlriteeP iNaoeTRq1 Hn''ahst
fiibrlidltM Ftfhen @irtfemfNt oils
IrGlioenf o6s MiniitcrilitN$!d Nic
bon &ohibilrg acidricbcn mii'b, &c
oenft IT Sor5ltlcgen, lpic CT ourh Die
Sntri0itc Der Soifomariad Ooron per
binocrt mllroe, Die Hefornlcll ollS5lt-
-iiibrtn, sic cr fiir %notbucnoig 0ebol.
ten. dc Mcnloiren @itte'S ioaen in
irorS6iiihcr Sprode uilb im Mus
lonoe cri6einen. 4unod lhcint fclt-
3ultcbell, bob Die politiid)e &ollc oes
@roien @ittc olSgeIpielt lit.
HuiuIanS'S tiirfiide 9Gbcr.
Eouifoble .(Brbduoc. 93pffaiut aeaeu, StetS often,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
GiicnbaGn -Icbc Der @clt.

Bon allen SSllOultrie'n Oieica Sall-
0es iteben Die @iienbnbnen obcnaIl.
9tod) einer Statiltit Der 3Dil6en'
ltnatliden Sonoels.Gommilion be-
tru9 Die 2dnge Scr Giie1babn @e'
lciie in ben Sereinigten Stooten am
gn0e Oes lebten SiSfnljabrea 3O6,'
I96 WeiIen, mGbreno GnOc 1904 ote
@elommt- S6iencnlGngc ser Dab
men in europa, Iiien, alrtfd mo
Auitrolien nur 2G6,719 Wcilen be-
trugcn. SpGtere 5llpcrldiligc %ltatIltt-
Idle Nngobcn maren fiir Oielc Melt'
tbeile nidt 81 erlangen; lmnlerbIlt
bari ongcnommen mer0en, Dab Ole
Gercinigten StoateS Die SaItte ocs
giiellbobnncbeS Ser @clt bobcn: Gte
capitalization unierer Sobncn be,
trGat G55iR MiQioncn Collars, Die
lcbtj1brigcn IipiOen0en bcjifIcrtcll
iid) ouf rilno 23S Wtillionen Col
lars. gn 20bnen unb on0crn NitSgo-
ben murbcn 13901@WiiQ. bc3oblt. Der
Nmcrifaner lit ltol5 oui Oiclc %ltotlltl.
id)en @rgcbnilie; olcin cS Oort Doe
bel nidt pergciicn mcrocn, ooB Die
obiolute SficncnlGn8c Oicics mid)-
tigitcn ollcr Gerfcbrsmittel nid)t al
lciit cl1tihcioeno lit, %ionoern OaSSers
bGltniB, in meld)em 0icie 21ngc 81
scr @robc zines 2on0eS ltebt. Wub.
reno mir nun A &ilometcr Sd)tcs
neitldnge orf 100 &ilonles
ter 0oocllflGdc beiibcm bot Gnglan0
H. &ilemetcr ullo 0%eltldlon0 1913
ailometer giicnbobnen allt ie 100
Guoorot = &ilonletcr go0enfld6e.
(Gin &ilometcr glcid) 0.6213 engli-
idc Meilen.) Cos gi%lenbo6nneb
oicicr 2Gnber lit olio mcit mebr, alS
ooppclt 10 oi6t, mic Dos unlcre. Sor
Ser iibrigcn curopGiiden @robItao'
ten iino 6ronfreid nit S12 ailpmc.
tern, SeItreid)s lln9nrn nit 5.S uno
Stulicn nit SO ai(ometern ollf 100
Observation-Disclosures 8obenflG6c an
0i6tiqfeit oeS GiicnbobnneteS ben
Gcrcinigten Stonten nod ilbcrlcgcn.
Gas mcitolts oidjtcitc Giicnbnbnncb
bat Der flcinc Stoot 9elgicn nit %
&ilomctern oui leo Guoorot E &ilo.
meter 9obenilGd)e. Sieie clropGis
ihcn 2Gnoer iinb obcr oitd) piel oids
ter 6cmobnt, ais bic SpreInigten
Stuntcn uno bobcn. meniGltcnS 5llm
Sbcil. itorf cntlpidclte Sn0uitric'n,
10 oob gobncn ouf aroBcn Ecrioncn.
uro %itorfcn Sro6tpcrfebr rccbncn
fonnen. "a bic c%llropGiidNn Soltpt.
lGnoer bcreitS Gin oid)tes G~iienbabn'
9tct baben, 10 lit Scr 9nu ncller9ob.
men picl geringer, ols bier 81 2olloc,
mo inn lebten Hcdnungsiobrc 1876
Wtcilen neue Gnbnen gebollt mltrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Wnun &. Tlcnnlc.

IS iinrb AM 20. Scptember 1906 in ibrer
QSoDniig 5i @ooan3toun Anrn g.. SicaBlc, ae'
liebte Giifelin bon 5ral 81. 8riesmuIt. I'M sltter
BON 10 Sabren lIlb . Wonnicn. Sic Heerbigunl
finoet am snuitug, ben 20. SeptemDCr, RAD
mittnGs 2 lbr, auf Der pWiount Clioet Gene
tern" iinti. (2G0-2)
Gle Iinrb uno itarb ms bicI 8I lriib,
IN IriiD dud fir Die lieben Seinen.
Sic glle pebmutb5oou I'M tie
Stn ibrcm Srnbc peincn.
9lber @oitcs gSiQe III gcfdeben,
llno mir pollcr iGnl nint mioCrftebcu.
Sin Gnoel ntcbr iii in Dem Simmci.
Sic traucrnoeu Stnter6lie6eneu
(t7t--OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
9lu &aTer.W,ictbcr!

9n &aiicr.Wiictbcr!
Sinai5 : Separtemcnt,
Inter cpartement ocS Guiletturo uun sSaiicrs
mietben NIB 2iern5en, NatbbaMs.
Baltimore, 26. September 1906.
Nottb IN riiditdubiac Maicr.G uninracnten.
Nlle BerioHeil. lUelde Der Staot ole 9Salier.
Htetbe .tnr 1906 i6hIoi1 iiro. lperben bIernlit
bcllutribtigt, Dab oielel6e i'm 5iifdltano fem
miro, iucuiI nibt bis 6iin T.. Sttpbcr be5a1lt.
mo hab an iencm 9dtliin Tutij fir has Abitcls
len Der i3uiuBr fir iol6e @ebdiIoe nlsaciteut
niro, fiir meiDe bic 3tcdnunget itttt be6uDIt
lino. .r
Z, Spencer Glartc,
Collector Der gSaifernltciDet uno 2icen6cr.
lSent21 %. 2g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Grnit sd1nibt.

IS iiurb plbtli6 am 20. September 1906.
nm 7 ltbr 9benbs, Grnit santtbt, g%eIiebter
8atte bon Charlotte S6niiot. SGter BON elisa
Sdmioi, in ielner sSpbnutg, yir. Al Atoros
@tlmorsStrabe. i'm Glitter BON 20 Sabren. Sic
Neerbierng filloet samita;S yiadnIltiaas 2 llbr,
bon feincr l~SobnIta aus ltatt. 8eripanote lino
iSreutoe iinb abtungsoon einBelabcu, berfclben
bei3ulpobnen. (272)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
giircnu Der StraHcnourdl b rndls . g~unmf1dte.
NDcus (1cbuuoc.

8alttmore,. p. Sept. 1906.
Sn Nnbetradt oes ltmiianheS, saf,t - bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s9pnnniiidre Der Sta6t guL
iimore eriudt Doroeil iino, Die 9atberineftrabe,
III a%raoiren, pflaitern ulio nioe1iref iino eine
SdIlte Der unioiten ben Gi9entbiimerni hes aIY
gren5enoeIl GiBeltbutls nui8lierie9eI, ipiro
itirlmItgen nit ben &orleblngen Der 8etoros
nung Dir. f5f 6e5 Wiabors uHo StabtrnftcS
Der Siuoi Baltimore, pelbe am 10. Siti 1906
autgebeiben lpuroe, ole StrabeHonrbbrldDse
Gpmlniiiiure ftb am Sunnerita9. Den II. Sttof
Der. in ibrer Office i'm SoensScbdltoe nm 10
llbr WiorgeuS nerfanIncln iperoeIl, nm Die ges
narnte Petition in Griud9nn9 81 aieber itlo
Froiefie nno 6irudnoe, iueI6e acgeu oieielbe
erbohen weroeu ln1Ger, ~ent9egett 81 lebnrer.
Z. Mrtiur gSidhari, r.ryt
games y. Smitb,
SumcS y. Matine. '.
9Dmuliii1re.
Gnscnc 3. Hpbaets, p!
(Sept2s-20) Glcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
MtQium Nnhlcmauu.

@s itarb am 2s. September 1906 in feiner
9Sobnuiig, 9ir. 264. GUloons%g lpenIe. Srpit9toiI.
nab ~ldnecrer Aranfbett gSiniam 0uhlcmaun,
in ieinem 81. Gebensiabre. ~geIiebter @atte oor
2enn .aublenniift. Die Belt Der Seeroi9ut9
miro ipdier ange6eiGt.
fdlligii copiren.) (272)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
Trcoerif TaQcr.

IS itarb am %. Septembcr 1906 i'm r5obns
Soplines Soipitnl" Srcoerid Saicr, 55 JuDre
ait. Die Vcerbiaing finoet bon ben @Grlors
Der Srail 8eorge y, Rallus. gtr. 2101, 5rebes
rid s%sloelllie, aus iiatt. Sic 3eit Der HecrblgunB
ipiro ipiicr augc3eipt. (2T2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29
GCrlammlunaSsNnseiNcn

;urb,gGub.Sirafe Smmerpdbrcnorr Ban. uno
Spar, Yereiu Nr. 1.
Die SnbrcSs9erinnlnlitn9 mo WennlfellsS Sabi
filoet am Mittp oh, ben 8. Sftober. i'm 2ofnle
ocs 0rn. cSerburo Mems. eiieuit.Gde Sonb. uno
Me@iocrrh. Strakc, itntt. 9ttbierfdeinelioc pers
iatei In Die 0elcbltbc Gtrafe.
(272,O y. 2asfc. Scfreidr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-29

Gs niro biermit 9luti5 aracbeu, buB Der
fu6t uerben pirb. 8uint.aane, rbrr aamont.
Mucmuc Al cpnhenniren Hno St fd,Iieheit. brei
lino oreibig $3.50 SUIT brett. bon Der s~8eftiette
Der Sdriuross lnenlie bis 4llr Siihteite oer sSeocs
ralsStraBc, gendb foent Riane Drlaaier Goints
Cane uher 9%aInonts gocnlre. Der iib ieht i'm Wiz
renl Der Straieronrcbbru6ssG ompiiidre Der
Staot baltimore bcfinoet.
(ScntS IL. %. %. SftG,13(