davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18
LIBERAL LANDSLIDE.
New Government Continues to Gain
in British Elections.

London.-The Liberal landslide con-
tinues. Out of seventy-six contests
Monday the Liberals and Laborites to-
gether secured siXty-two seats. The
Liberal gains to-day show the surpris.
ing total of forty-two, while the Union
lists gained one seat, that of Hastings.
Two former cabinet officers went
down before the storm of Liberal sen.
timent.
Gerald Balfour, who was president
of the local government board in the
Balfour cabinet, was defeated by ma
jority of 1,069 at Leeds, and Walter
Hume Long, former chief secretary
for Ireland, lost his seat for South
Bristol, while Augustine Birrell, presi-
dent of the board of education, de-
feated the Unionist candidate at North
Bristol.
Lord Hugh Cecil. leader of the con.
servative free traders. was defeated
at Greenwich, and T. Gibson Bowles, a
Unionist free trader, lost at Kings
Lynn. both being opposed by Chamber
lainites.
Aside from the overwhelming gains
by the liberals throughout the coun-
try, the immense majorities secured
in the turnover are causes of sur.
prise to both sides.
The labor candidates are showing
remarkable strength, the total gains
of the labor party Monday being
seven. not including one socialist, w.
Thorne, who, at Westham, defeated
the Unionist, Sir ]. G. Hutting, by q
majority of 5000.
The composition of the new Parlia.
ment up to the present is as follows:
Liberals, 50; Unionists. 81; Labor.
ties, II; Nationalists, IS; Socialists, /.
The total liberal gains number GA,
the gains made by the Laborites being
classed among the liberals.
Twenty-one London districts voted
Monday. Out of these hitherto Union
ist strongholds the Unionists sue.
ceeded in securing only five seats.
Three members of the new ministry
were returned by strong majorities-
Herbert John Gladstone, secretary for
home affairs, the president of the
board of education. Birrell, and James
Bryce, chief secretary for Ireland.
The attorney general. Sir j. Lawson
Walton, also received large majority.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18
BALFOUR BEATEN
LIBERALS WIN GREAT VICTORY IN
BRITISH ELECTION.
KEEN POLITICAL CONTEST

Conservatives Lose Eighteen Seats
District-Decisive Victory for Free
Trade.
London.-The political map of Eng
land underwent a striking change as
the result of parliamentary elections
held Saturday in thirty-nine constit
uencies in widely-scattered but import
ant centers, in which the Liberals
gained eighteen seats. The Laborites
who are counted among the Liberal
gains, secured four new seats against
Unionist candidates.
In the eastern division of Manches-
ter, Arthur j. Balfour, the former pre-
mier, was defeated by T. G. Horridge,
Liberal. Mr.. Horridge secured the re.
markable majority of 1880. This vic
tory was a decidedly sensational out
come Of the days polling. and will, it is
believed, enormously effect the cleo
tions, which will continue for fort
night.
Winston Churchill, Liberal and Free
Trader, won the seat for the north
west division of Manchester from w.
Johnson-Hicks, Conservative, by a ma
jority of 1,241.
Everywhere the Liberal majorities
were increased, and the net result Of
the first days contest between the
great political parties was overwhelm-
' ingly in favor of the present govern
ment.
Although only sixty-siX seats are now
filled out of the go required for the
new Parliament which will meet at
Westminster February 18th, the COM
position OF the house, as shown by the
results declared up to midnight, is as
follows: Liberals, 80; Unionists, IA;
Laborites, g.; Nationalists, 7. This in
cludes twenty-four candidate who
were unopposed and the two candi-
dates elected at Ipswich Friday.
Political clubs received the returns
by special wires, and everywhere the
defeat of Mr.. Balfour was received as
a most complete surprise. Then as
Liberal gain was added to Liberal gain
until the remarkable total of twenty
two seats, counting the Laborites, out
of thirty-nine constituencies was
reached, it was agreed that the Liberal
majority in the next Parliament
ion of the country.
DlSpdtCncS ltCClNeu lloIn hdHCAes-
ter say that the excitement there was
indescribable. Great crowds swarmed
the streets cheering and demonstrat-
ing with the utmost enthusiasm.
Mr.. Balfour tonight addressed a
gathering Ut the Conservative Club.
He acknowledged the gravity of the
disaster but predicted short life for the
Liberal government. He urged the
Unionists to continue to work for the
party and the future reversal of Sat
urday's results.
OF course, Mr.. Balfour will find an
other safe seat before the elections are
over, by one of the Unionist candidates
retiring in his favor. Up to the pres
ent, however. there is no indication
where the former premier will find this
place where he can secure majority
which will enable him to take his seat
as leader on the front opposition
bench.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18
Centennial Mine at Georgetown.

The Kennedy Gold Mining and
Milling Company was recently organ
lied to operate the Centennial mine,
located on Leavenworth mountain and
within the town limits. says the
Georgetown correspondent of the Den
YER News. The incorporators are
among the most prominent and sue
cessful mining men of the state and
are fully equipped to carry on sue.
cessful development of the property.
Probably no other property in the
district shows as large ore reserves.
The main shaft has been sunk 600
feet and shows continuous streak of
ore from grass roots, with the width
OF the streak increasing as depth is
gained. The 500foot level has been
driven west for nearly 1000 feet. and
the 600-foot level has been driven
east 700 feet, and the ore body is con-
tinuous. The breast of the 5OO.foot
level, which Is nearly 1000 feet below
the surface, all of which is virgin
ground. shows streak of copper py-
rites three feet in width. The smelt.
Ing ore from this streak mills over
five ounces in gold per ton, with some
silver and copper values.
The production of the Centennial to
date is In excess of 100000, while n
very conservative estimate of the ore
in sight places the amount ut $2,5OO,-
600. Among the first improvements
will be new boiler OF greater
capacity than the one now In opera.
tion. Next a power plant will be in
stalled on an excellent water power
right, owned by the company, and
later concentrating mill capable OF
handling 200 tons daily. Mr.. David
Kennedy, the owner OF the property, liz
secretary.treasurer and general man.
ager OF the new organization.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18
General Bates in Command.

Washington. - Lieutenant General
Chaffee On Monday rendered his resig-
nation as chief of staff United States
army, to take effect to-day, and it was
accepted by the President. General
Chaffee does not go on the retired list
until February 1st, but he desires a fif.
ten.days' leave of absence before retir-
ing from active service. General
Bates. assistant chief Of staff. will sue.
ceed him.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18
Bryan a Moro Datto.

Duluan, Mindanao.-W. ]. Bryan was
to-day created a datto and saluted by
fifty pieces of native artillery, after
which he was conveyed along to the
river to Datto Piang's palace In royal
vinta "a small boat, manned by forty
moros. Here he received many pres.
ents. Mr.. Bryan says 1t has been the
most interesting day he has spent in
the Orient.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Oyama has got his old job back as
president of the general staff. He cam
not complain that after fighting for
his country his employers did not re-
instate him.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

The rumor current throughout Ia
hiti that the United States govern.
ment has offered France s4.000,0o0
for the island is manifestly unfounded.
Uncle Sam is now saving up that So.
100000 that Ex-Queen Lii has asked
for.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Senator Clark of Montana. who owns
the queerest house in New York, has
paid $1,750.000 for California gold
mine. When Senator Clark sees a
thing that he wants he is willing to
pay for It, no matter what the price
may be.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

The Aero club of France is arrang-
ing for an international contest OF
flying machines to be held in Paris
next year and is doing everything ,'os-
sible to put the race course in first
class condition.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

1t is ridiculous to say that no man
in this country is worth a salary Of
$150O00 year. Every man is worth
it, if you ask him.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Statistics prove that only one
American family in twenty has an in
come of as much as $4,000 a year.
That explains why so many of them
buy their automobiles on the install
ment plan.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

change seat has been sold for s91 900.
Some people, if they had $91 900 all
at one time, would never mix up with
business any more.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Gov. Hanly of Indiana says that no
man is worth s15O,O0O a year, but we
do hope that your wife does not agree
with him.-Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

We need not wonder that the auto
mobile is still imperfect in some par
ticulars, when we reflect upon the
length of time it has taken to produce
the perfect horse.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Inventor Holland says we shall soon
be flying like birds. With apologies
for the use of slang, his remarks seem
to lave more to do with bugs"
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Graft is not always defeated by
publicity. 1t is an enemy that plans
sorties, lays mines and plants masked
batteries. Its purpose is to wear and
weary out honesty.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

London's got it! A society has just
been organized there to extract gold
from sea water. Her Jernegan is
named Charrars.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Fair goods should not dance after
midnight" according to the deans of
women's colleges, And there are no
homely goods.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

A general anti-foreign uprising is
looked for in China. But an uprising
is always a possibility in the far
yeast.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

April, or it may be a voluntary in
crease in wages from the operators.
The public will get it in the same
OLE place.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

will the coming man marry?" asks
Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters. If he
doesn't he viii show less wisdom than
his father did.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Perhaps King Edwards fad in wear
ing scarlet tam o'shanter when he
goes hunting is hint that he doesn't
want to be mistaken for a pheasant.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

President Eliot says there is not a
single rich man" in Cambridge. All
the eligible bachelors been gobbledi
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

The new British premier must have
been talking with Joe Letter. He has
expressed high opinion of Lord Cur
zon.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

A Cincinnati millionaire has under
taken the job of cleaning that city's
street. Another man who thinks it
disgrace to die rich.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Those corns on the ears from which
the Philadelphia telephone girls are
suffering are bad enough. But they
are not so bad as Watts on the Mind.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

If Satan 'looks after his own" as
popularity supposed, it is possible he
doesn't regard that Detroit statue Of
him as a good likeness.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

The father of the New York wom-
an who could not struggle along on
100000 year was prophetically NAM
ed Work. A good many American
fathers beiong TO the same family.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Sixteen snowbound passengers and
a train crew in South Dakota lived
two days on a pail of oysters. Bet
there was a church social cook in that
bunch.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

Miss Gilman appears to regard it as
a criminal offense for the wife of an
old mans youth not to be young, slim,
beautiful and able to kick the chande-
lier.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

By the way, where does the bache-
lor get his Christmas stocking to
hang up?
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-18

The farmer poet of Long Island has
Just made 100000 by sale, but il
was not poetry he sold.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Wnna Sufmann.

IS itarb am g. g%iopeHlber 1906 uad inr8er
arunfbeit uIierc Iicbe Wititer Nnna Sufmann
i'm FILTER bon 80 Snbreu. Satin oe5 oeritnrbe=
men Seter 3oinarln, gebiirtia aus arDeeIitein
in NanerI.
Isle mii6epon mar All Seilt 2eben,
llnh bieIe 2eioel trugeft Su;
gSie mubte oft Sein Ser5 erbebet.
9tun fam Der Ipo uno anb 9ir 9tu9'!
Beraanaer itno min uQe 2ciben;
Die 2icben lpinfen Sir bon fern;
Gle monen beimlpdrts Sid begIeiteu,
Die 8eerotGunG finbet epuutas. Den II. gios
bender, 9tabnittaas I'M 1 llbr. bon Der gSobs
llllIl9 ibres Sobnes Better Sofmann, 0r. 521,
O'SonnellsStrabe aus auf Der n2ouoors4drf If
GerteterO" itatt.
Die traucrnoen Ginoer
auniDnnbe Gidef
WarD Sabu,
Yctcr 6pimnun,
(3t3-5) Nnna Spimaau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

@s ftarb am 7. gtobeuiber 1906 Srau Spia
Suter i'm alter bon 81 Sabren 8 Wonaten uno
81 5ugen, Geliebte Satin bes perftorbeHen
9rr. 6enr1 9uter. Serluauote uno Srelnoe
Der 5aIHiIie iinb bDfIi6it eriubt, Dem @ottess
oienfte, ipeld)er In Der JSobmlng ibrer lp6ter,
Srau aouiia Siismore, Jir. 1916, Siios9ens
tresStrdbe am samitas, gia6mittaas 1a2 llbr,
fiattfinoct, bei8ulpubnelt. 9eifebune prioatim
auf Der rGouoonslSarfs 9emeterD.
(213-41
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Sn (ic6cnScr Grinncruua

an meiner ~geIie6ten 8aiten
Spbanucs Sells,
uelfer belte Dor 5ipei Sabren, am 10. Nobems
Der 1904, 9eftorben aber niht %oer9eiien 1T.
Stiu rubt Sein Ser8, Su bift nefbieoen;
Ser Sauo entfnnt Der grbeitSftab,
III btft S1beim. Su innoeit Sricben
uno aQes 2eio oedt nun 9eiu 8rdb.
Gtlu rubt Seii Ser6; mad Sbiner5enStu9en
@ingft On 3lr Icbterl 9iibe elm,
@eritumnlt ltno all bic @rbensfIuaen,
III fGldfit In Seinem Gdmmerlein.
Stiu rubt 9ein 9er5 i'm &aterbauie;
Sa rubt es aus bon alien g8eb.
., f6Ilmm're ianft In filler Sluuie.
SiS mir ms Srobet picberfeben.
@eiuiontet bon feiner Satin
GID emma Sets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

un5ilitimmcn lul0 oie Slutb 0eS Ha.
0ifnliSnnls 81 itenmen. Sb es ibnen
gclingen miro, DDS Itebt ntf cinem
arNcreu 0latt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
(3f3-5)
IS. g. Suuiie Sicble.

Sc ftarb am I. gioocmber. slbenoS. infere
geIiebte l%Jiittter mo SroBnritter Srau g. a..
0ieble i'm 80. Sabre ibres 9ebers, in ibrer lees
ten @obnlng an Yurt Seigbtss9 loenie. 9is
8eeroiauHg filoet Samitag, Rt0 llbr Miors
gems. bonn 3rducr6duie aus auf Der u2Mtos
RiogesG enieierO" itatt. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
6enrn Haacnaait.

IS ftar6 am 7. Nooember 1906 In feiner
9Sobnune. Sir. 2OOl. Sit.0ombarosGtrnbe
penrb Wascnaait, rs Sabre uIt. Die 8eerois
lralerbaufe aus mad Der ct. Mi6aeIssair6e
itatt. no eine 8eauiemsWiefie iHr feline SeeIelIs
rube GebaIteu miro. (3t2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Separtement fir Uffentlide ganten. Cube.
partenlcut hes observation-disclosures.
Baltimore. 2. Npbember 1906.
@en es angcGt!
Die Urnnbeigcntbume6ciiBcr an Der Bort.
strafc, bon Der 9~lorofeite Der 4afapettes elpes
MIR bis eur Siiofeite Der Noribs %Sloenue, pers
ben hermit benafri6tiet, bnb gemdb Der 8ers
oronitn9 9ir. 1859, iueI6e am %. Suni 1907 quit
aebeibe1 ipIroe. Der StaotsS raenieur Die 3ls
tbeiltng fir Die soften Der 9tipelirIina, Ranos
iteinbeieblna iIilo YfIafterung Der eerlunnten
Strabe porgenomnleii bat.
Die @fteI1 Iie9en in Der Office oeS Stabt., Sls
g~etielrS nuf, uno am 10. 9%tonciber 1906 miro
Der StaoisS neenienr 5ipii6en ~ lbr Miitags
ltno 2 llbr GdhlnittueS IN feiner Office 8uaeaeil
ODER tbriitlih. %entaegen St rebnleit, luelcbe Die
iltcrciiirteu Farteieu porbrinqen m6qeft.
y. {. Senbali,
(Ituo2, 1910 StaotsS n9enicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Wilbelm Silaenbera.

Gs itarb am 7. gipoember 1906 in feiner
98obuline, 9r. 81, perlin9erte Gaiternsstnenue
@iiEclm Silgcnbcrg, geliebter @atie bon JtofG
SiIgenberg. geb. Seiot. Ste 9eeroiain9 finoet
Snmftag, 10 lbr Sormiitags, bon Der oben
4enannien gsobmnna ans itntt. (3l3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Scpartcmcnt fir Giicutlidlc Sautcn. Sub.Se.
partemcnt ocs Staot'3 ngenicure.

Scpurtcmcnt fir pffcutiidc Sauteu. Sub.Se.
partcmcnt bca Stdot.S ugeutcurS.
baltimore. >. Nooember 1906.
@cn es angebt.
GS iuiro bicrmit ben Gigenthimcru bcs
Wrnuoeigcntbnma all Der 6ulumbinsNucIuc
bon Dem @n0punft Der @eIeiie Der rllniteS
Hailpabs & electric COMPANY" unb Der
@tuptn SaIlss&riide. befaritt gerladt, oab lifIs
ter ben &crfebungen Der 0erprbuung 9tr. 40,
~beftntiat am %. SUM 1906, Der GtaotsSnges
nteur Die &oitellmittbeiltlg fir bic 9tipeuirurg,
Rnnoiteinbeiebing uno BfIaiterung Der genanfis
ten Strube getnatt bat. =
Sic @lter Iiegen in Der Office bcs Stuot.St.
~9cnielrS uuf nib am 10. 91ooeirber 1906 ipirb
Der StahtsS nGenielr 5pif6er ~ llbr Nlitiug3
ltIto 2 llbr gtadntiitags in feiner Office antpes
leno iein. Inn irgeno lpe.de miinoIi6en uno
idriftlihcn Ingaben. ipcl6c bon intereffirten
Scrionen ooc9ebraGIt iperoet m0Gcn. ~cnteegcn
81 llc6nel.
y. I. SenoGll,
(9too9 1910 Staots Sngenicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
@iaiam Guuf's
QunSun Bari.

Ter talptidd lidite -Srtebbof In Baltimore.
9u ieber Belt trrei6bar. Stint Gents Sabrs
aelo bon allen StuottbeiIen. Strabenbabr,
gsaaoIs paitiren ben Sduptcineana- due orsi
Yttnlten. y8arneS 0arte5immer fir SoI1c.
bic ben 6rieobof bel ralbem @etter befahen.
Hes.dbnibpIdee al febr mdbiaen Hreifeii.
firtmtlidh inter fortiuibreuoer TfIeee.
Sffsau: Hr. 81, i.Saratuaa.etraAe.
{Saii6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
gefanutmadJnngen
Separtennett fir 5ifentlidlc Stderbeit.
Sub.S epartenteut her SeucrsS puimiiidre,

49, =
snb'Separtenient her 5euer. Gpnlmifare
a It III I G, q. gtooember 1906.
@ethegelte TrgcbDte, an Den ,Boaro Of
Iiuaros" .%nbrelitrt, peroen i'm 9iirenu be5
StaofaHestItrators. Ratbbnus, bis II llbr Sors
lnlitags, am wiittiuudJ, ben 81. goocntber 1906,
~eiifge9er geI1oifttlteIt, fit Die Eerlorauna bes
rsSepartements nit
8ierbetntter fir eineu, orei ooer icds Mp.
nate;
@icrocr fir einen 9ertnin pun bret W,pi,atcu
70 Separnte ~slti9ebote niiliiet fir ieoeS Der obi.
gen Stems eingereidt perben. Spe8ififatioueu
pcroeit Guf Grfudbe1 bon benz Sefretdr bes
SeuersS eparteneHts g~eIiefert. Sin beoiaubios
ter Sbed in S0be bon $500, 8abl6ar an Den
linpor lnb Stabtratb bon Baltimore, nliIb ies
benz Ingebot ~betgetiigt iein. Sas He6t bleibt
borbebaIten, irgenb peI6e ODER ale ~@ngeboie
5u perperfcn.
Sm Auitra9e Der Beb6roc
Y. ". @iHinion,
Seireiir.
@eftdtiet:
e. Giab Siniaus,
ErdIoeltt oer GontruftsScb0roe.
(9tpoS. 10, 12,13 IA ,t5,16,t7,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Gas 81 It 0epartemen t
bat cine furioie Seroronung erlaIIcn,
slac 3eitungen, ipclfe logenannlc
oGoupon.gn5eigen" cntbolten, ipllcn
OeS Sripilegs perluItig gcbcn, ais
Eoltiodcn 5peiter &loiie bebonbclt
81 mcroen uno itott nit eiltem Gent
Torto pro Gfunb nit einem Gent pro
ltn5e belaitet meroen. llnO Die Be
griinoltng bicier MoBrcgcl? go Gin
Coupon lei cine Nrt Gorrciponoer5
5piiden bem In5eigenOen nno DEM
Eublifunl. uWton imod!" Notiir-
lid lperOen Die Gollpon,An5ei9en Jest
aus Oen 3eitun9en Deri6lpinDen.
9orollf lit Die Sodbe ia ou6 obge'
icbcn. @o5u Die MosferaOe beS EoIt.
IeportemcntS2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Subn Seriuig e Sobn,
2etdlenbeftntter uno Gtnbaliamtrer,
SIR. 2OOS. SrfcauSsc traRe.

Stpetaefhdft: or. 524, GalternsNoenue.
SigbIanotopu, 9altimoresG ountb.
gtrm uno Rei1 beerbist. Sino nit eerineem
Vrofit 5ufrieoen. Sic %feinftcn 3ntiten ~geliefert
fir SohSeiten, tlnterbaltungen uno unoere Ses
Iegenbeiten. geioe Telephone. (Wiai2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Shreau Der Straeenburdbrnds : Gumniiiare.
Snnru. az hnuAr

giireau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . Gumniiiiare.
SueusBebauoc.
Itif1or c. 20. Sitober 1906.
Separate uno ptriiegeIte glteebote, an Den
,@o1ro of %gliuaros. Care Of the Sin J~iegiiter, "
~uoreiiirt. lperocn bonn Observation-Disclosures in feis
mem Nilrcau I'M 9iatbbaufe bis Wiittuu6,, ben
IA. Hpocm6cr 1906, If iibr 8ormittags, entges
sen genommeu fir Die gioeuiruug. ben Soiiels
b1u u1o Die 8flaiterrite nit Wiacdoam oer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bon Der Iuguitas bis sur
SpIopnsA oenle.
GpeSififationen unb aueebotss 6ormnlare ipers
ben 1uf lpplifation In oiefem 9iireali ~geltefert,
no Yldne rno Frofile eineeieben peroen ionnen,
Sic neutrality-suspicious. De6dlt fih
oaS Ge6t Dor, ir9eno. iueItbe unb ale glnaebote
5i oerfuerfen. Sin beal1ibigter 9bed in Der
3obe oes IN ben Spe5ifiiationeu aHgegebenen
getrnges, 5a6lbar an ben WIaOor itno Staots
ratb bon Baltimore, mub ictem slugebot beige
fiipt ieiu.
Sm I~ufirage Der 9eb6roe
3. Artbur @ifham,
Yriiioent Der geb0roe.
eugene 3. Npogere,
8eitdtigt:
e. Gfab SimaunS,
Rri1toent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(9tob1 z, so, 7S,9,10,t2,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Sobn 9. Iodefeller be-
fontn,t i'm 9unoes-S enot SerItGr,
flung. Simon @uggcnbcinL oas
Saupt oeS SmelterfSr lllts pirO Der
nddite 9HnoeS- Senotor BON Colo
rooo icin. Ger S6p1el5crci.S rilit ioa
Oie rcpublitaniidc Gompo9ne OeS
StooteS iinnn5irt bobeL unb Die SIC.
publifoner, Die gciieat bobcn, poacn
ii1 MN erfenntIiG 5cigcr. Ga Scr
Smclter . Srult elm Nble9er Der
rStonooro Oil @eielid)oit" iii, 10
erbGlt Hodefeller cinen Wonn mebr
in ben Senot. Stnotor Nlorid bon
&booe<S slono lit Oltrd Seirotb nit
Den HofeiellcrS pernanOt. Die Snte.
rclicn ser Srlits merbcn lire tiidtigc
Sertretllilg boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
Sirdlidje Nnseiaen.

3ipnS 8cmcinbe.
@ottcSoicrit i0.45 Sorn. Brebi9t fiber; Bonn
Establishment. Wattb. tS. Grntes Sanffett: is.
Mppember. (3l4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

2an0cSuater nn0 gan
,%ocsnutter lirrO ouf Der 6abrt nad)
Yonomo. ErGiiOent Hooieuelt bat
nit Der olten TRADITION ge6roben,
boB Der ErGiioent nibt aubcr SanoeS
1eben iou. @enau beleben pcrlubt
Serr H%ooieuelt audi amerifaniibcn
9ooen nibt, oenn uniere &rie9slhiffe
iinb amcritaniidem Serratoriitm
glei69eitelt, nlletn eS miro IN Der
Yreiie oot bier uno oa gcn0rgelt,
bob Der YrGiioent nit ben ia%froianf-
ten Sobunsen a%ufserGlimt bat. 80
81 norgeln? gnoere Serrider gcben
olld ms MuSlonb. lln0 Die Tegic.
rungsmoihinc in @aibington miro
ip1breno Der orcimobigen Ibneicns
belt ocs EraiiOenten nidt ms Stoden
gcrotben. Sm Notbfoa fam Serr
&ooicpelt ia .brubtlos" regieren.
Huiulanb'S tiirfiide 1Goer.
Ganltable. Sebdabe, 9uitamt sssen. etsts otfen.
(WuQ22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Ser S%tabItruIt bat in
bier Sabren ii6er 80 WfiQioncn Col
lars fir Nellconitrllftioncn unO Ser.
b%cllcrllngcn bcitin1mt; gCnllG, INN
ollf Ole Stomm.9(ftien cine Gipioens
DC bon bier Gro5cnt IN oicier Eerio.
Dc 81 erfldrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Geutlder g%ebIiebelt, scr sic belitid)c
Sprode unb oeutide$ @eien bod
bGlt.