davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-20
RUSSIAN TYRANT DEAD
The Man Most Hated by Russians is
Dead From Poison-RuIed
With Iron Hand


Dispatches from st. Petersburg
says the death of General Trepoff, the
"iron-fisted" ruler OF st. Petersburg
in the days of the outbreaks. causes
little surprise. Trepoff had been pur-
sued so relentlessly by terrorists that
his death at any moment would have
been taken as the thing to be expect
ed The public generally, in discuss
ing the matter commented on the CO.
incidence of Trepoff's death, and the
attempt made to assassinate Count
Witte, former premier, at Wiesbaden,
Prussia With almost unanimous ac-
cord the belief is expressed that ter
rorists had a hand in Trepoff's TAX
ing off. The recent attempt to poison
Trepoff is well remembered.
General Trepoff was without doubt,
the best hated man in all Russia and
was made the victim of more attempts
at assassination than any other man
in the empire. His vigilance, however,
prevented such attempts from meeting
with success.
Trepoff rose to position where he
had more power than any other man
in the kingdom. To him had been en-
trusted the emperor's personal safety.
He was practically above ministers
and the law, pursuing any course he
determined upon unmindful whether
it confiicted or not with established
laws or DEGREES of the cabinet mem
bers. He ruled Russia and he ruled
with a fist Of IRON
He first attracted attention as head
of the police of Moscow in the early
days of the revolution. He had ever
since been effective in putting down
uprisings, although he resorted to
cruel practices, drew the attention Of
Car Nicholas. who brought him to
ST. Petersburg and established him
eventually as governor general of the
capital.
Following the awful slaughter of
Bloody Sunday" January %, 1905,
IICpOu was Cdllcu W LdhG CUIuLduu Ill
st. Petersburg and in the following
outbreaks in the city he dealt merci-
lessly with revolutionists.
Any demonstration in the streets
was dispersed by firing volley after
volley into the helpless crowds.
This won him the hatred of the
people generally, to whom his name
was terror, and death sentence
from the terrorists. Time after time
efforts were made to execute the death
sentence, but in vain.
Under the regime of former Minis
ter of the Interior Durnovo and him.
self one of the hardest men in deal
ing with the people who ever occu-
pied that position, Trepoff was made
assistant minister
Trepoff used mis- power ruthlessly.
The slightest outbreak on the part of
the people was the cause for awful
reprisals.
Trepoff was accused of melting the
Bailystok massacres. The upr0ar
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-20
THE MAINE ELECTION
Labor Leader Gompers Says Money
and Whisky Saved Congress-
man LittlefieId

man LittiefieId
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor declares that
money and whisky saved Representa-
tive Littlefield of Maine from defeat.
Everybody in Maine," said Mr..
ompers, understands that Littlefield
would have been beaten for the NOM
ination but for the liberal use of mon
ey. His opponent was undoubtedly
cans in the district, and would have
been nominated but for the use of
money against him. And in the elec-
ton, with Speaker Cannon, Secretary
Taft, Senator Lodge, Congressman
Hamilton, Senator Beveridge and the
rest of the big guns they used against
us, with the president declaring that
the defeat of Mr.. Littlefield would be
a public calamity-in the face of all
these things we would still have de-
feated him but for the fact that a lot
Of fellows who had been opposed to
Littlefield were hired to support him.
Vested interests throughout the
east assisted Littlefield's campaign.
have originals of letters and circulars
that were sent into the district urg
ing people to support Littlefield as
n in OF xuhi
am not yet ready to make public, but
of which the public will learn more.
For instance, l have copy of let
ter that big wholesale liquor house
in New York sent to grocers all over
Maine calling on them to support Lit
tlefield on the ground that his defeat
would be calamity to business in
terests You know the prohibitionists
were all for him, and yet his head
quarters and his workers used i'm
mense amounts of whisky"
President Gompers says the Amer
lean Federation intends to go ahead
with it's program in other congress
sional districts as originally planned.
Chairman Griggs of the democratic
congressional committee, in a state
ment relative to the Maine election,
says:
The only explanation I have seen
offered by our republican friends for
the slump in Maine is the whisky ques-
ton. My understanding is that the
Maine people have had the liquor
question with them at every election
for great many years, and, with the
same candidates for governor and con-
gress, and with the same question~as
four years ago before the voters, it
seems strange that in this election
prohibition arose in it's might and
smote them hip and thigh, and 1t is
more than strange that after the elec-
ton they switched their bob and de-
clare the whisky question was the
main issue, when so many of the re-
publican big guns who were imported
into Maine, declared to the contrary.
"The issues they discussed before
the voters of Maine were not prohibi-
ton, nor were they the Endorsement
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-20
PLAYING FOR STRONGER NAVY
German Government Lets no Oppor-
tunity Escape to Show Neces-
sity for Ships

Berlin-The disingenuous tactics of
the kaiser's government in suppress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
VALUE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

The Year Book of the department
Of agriculture just issued, tells no
more fascinating story of Industrial
wealth than that of the domestic ami
mails OF the United States. The fig
ures are amazing. The aggregate is
stupendous. To comprehend the mag
nitu1o Of this branch Of human in
dustry requires nothing short of a
vivid imaginatlcn.
Horses, regardless Of bicycles, auto
mobiles. electric cars and other me-
chanical developments, surpass in
value the entire corn crop of the
United States for 1905.
The total number OF horses in the
United States is 1900. 900, and their
value is 2t.2OO,OOO, 900. The mules
Of the country are valued at s252,-
5000.
Mich cows number 17.575,000 and
are valued at 24s2,OOO, 900. There are
43,s69,0OO head Of other cattle valu-
ed at 1862 100000.
Narrowing range areas have caused
the number Of sheep TO decline. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
TRUTH ABOUT LAND FRAUDS.

Coal lands and timber lands have
been grabbed for many years by the
simple process of hiring scalawags to
enter their claims and transfer their
claims to the grabbers.
There is no doubt about the frau l.
ulence and mischief of this thing. 1t
has simply meant the change of pub
lie domain to corporation domain.
United States department officials
have known of this thing, but regard
ed it as one Of those matters in which
1t was wise not to butt in" and get
in the way of lightnings from the Of
ficial clouds.
But the president Of the United
States is honest and he wants every
body else to be honest. Thanks to
that fact, it was possible to bring a
United States senator to the bar Of
justice in Oregon for theft of public
land. And It is possible to bring every
other land thief to account. The
point Is that the Investigations should
be deep and complete. 1t is danger
Gus, perhaps, for the department Of
ficials only to fool with the land
frauds. They should not be folled
with, but fully and mercilessly ex-
posed and then the mysterious pow
ers that can strike out OF the clouds
will be helpless.-Denver Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03


. What is this life except a trust Z
. For nobieness and right, Z
. The torch which, while we may, Z
. we must Z
. Still bear and keep alight; q
. And when, from our exhausted Z
. will
. 1t flickers, hand it on, Z
. That it may burn and beckon q
. still, Z
Till Time itself he gone. Z
Alfred Austin. q
|, .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
SMALL JUTE MILL WILL HELP.

The state of Oregon lends its
school money to the people at a lower
rate of interest than is ordinarily
charged by banks and private money
lenders.
The amount of money available in
this fund does not supply one-tenth
part of the borrowers in the state,
and yet no one has complained of
the distribution of the fund. Every,
body takes Q chance on securing this
cheaper money from the state. The
state serves the applicants in turn and
derives n large income from this
source.
Has any one been heard to demand
that the state cease lending this cheap
fund until there is enough in the
fund TO supply all the borrowers in
the state? Has any one been heard
to complain of the distribution of the
school fund among the farmers who
use it?
1t would be equally as childish to
say that the state should not estab-
lish a jute mill until it was able to
supply the entire demand for sacks
It is the states duty to utilize every
resource as far as it goes. All state
institutions grow. None of them were
installed full grown. None of them
were built TO meet every energy. They
are all constructed upon an expansive
plan, uron a plan which can he ex-
tended to meet development and
growth.
So with the jute mill.
The Pendleton Tribune hopes that
the legislature will be able TO over
come the opposition of Governor
Chamberlain to the jute mill. The
East Oregonian believes that SO re-
publican members of the legislature
would be fully able to overcome the
governors opposition in any partisan
matter where distribution of patron
age might be involved.
If SO members are not able to pass
a jute mill bill over the governors
opposition, it is because they are
seeking for an excuse not to pass it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
THE ENGLISHMAN'S WAY.

The Philadelphia Record complains
that We Americans talk great deal
about trusts, but we do nothing else.
Englishmen act. When a soap trust
was formed there the whole nation
abandoned the use of soa<t made by
the combining comparatively Retailers
had to announce that they did not
deal in trust soaps or lose their
trade. The combine found itself un-
able to sell its wares, and it has dis
solved. II Americans hated trusts as
much as they pretend to they would
buy no trust-made goods, and the
combinations would dissolve or go
into bankruptcy Not one of them is
a complete monopoly. Every one has
rivals. But 1t is characteristic OF
Americans to swear at trusts and
make not the least effort to patron
lie the independent concerns.-Mem-
phis News-Scimitar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
FRATERNITY AND RELIGION.

1t is said that one-third of the
population of Pendleton belongs to
some one of the rs fraternal orders
represented in the city,
Pendleton is noted for its immense
lodge memberships, Some of the
mos prosperous lodges in the north
west are supported in Pendleton. Two
of these lodges have memberships
OF over 500 and three of the orders
oN'n valuable buildings.
Hundreds of men in Pendleton
make their lodges their only church
Their fraternal associations take the
place Of more definite religion
They live in the atmosphere of broth
erhood. They observe conscientiously
and scrupulously, the broad and ex d.
pansive creed of fraternity contained
in their rituals and ceremonies.
The lodge has thus taken place of
the church in a large measure. This
is not done through any disregard
for the sacred associations Of the
church. But the spiritual. the sentl-
mental side of the men is satisfied
with its feast of lodge fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
EXToRTIONS OF PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANIES.

Denver is making a strong fight
against The eXtortions of the telegraph,
express and messenger companies of
that city.
The commercial bodies of the city
are starting a concerted movement to
stop the petty CRAFTS practiced upon
customers by these greedy corpora
tions and it is probable that some
definite results will be obtained. The
Denver Post reviewing the subject
says:
Prompt W2rk now will save Denver
citizens thousands of dollars which
will be taken from them by the ex-
press and telegraph companies during
the holiday season. Now is the time
to act.
The telegraph and express compa-
mics, which charge outrageous rates
for their services, have for years made
a practice of catching the Denver citi-
Zcn coming and going" as the say
ing is. These companies not only
charge for the transmission of messa-
ges and the transportation of parcels
but they charge extra for their deliv-
cry in Denver, when they are destined
cor points a mile beyond the postof-
flee in amy direction.
What becomes of this extra charge &?
The Postal Telegraph & Cable COM
pany grasps after the 10 cents or so
cents charged for the delivery Of a
message in Denver, and puts it in its
tcoffers.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
! pany divides It's graft with its messen-
ger bpys. It gives hall of IT TO the
messenger boy for his pay and pockefs
me balance. These boys work on a
piece basis, receiving 2 cents for each
message delivered beyond this zone
which extends in all directions one
mile from the postoffice.
The Postal Telegraph & Gable COM
pany pays its boys a flat salary. and
whether each boy delivers 500 messa-
ges or 10000 messages a month, he
receives the same pay from the CON-
| pany.
These toys more than earn their
salaries by delivering letters and par
GELS in the city for city people The
money charged for the delivery of
messages is velvet" or clear profit.
If the telegraph companies were
but making ends meet it would be a
different proposition but they make
immense profits in Denver. They pay
| but little taxes.
The express companies are the most
Independent concerns on earth, pos
sibly excepting the Standard Oil. They
make a maximum charge for a mini
| mum service.
These companies charge from IL
| cents to $3.50 for the delivery of par
GELS addressed to points little more
tnan a mile beyond the postoffice in
any direction. Their free delivery
| district" is somewhat larger than
that of the telegraph companies.
Should these telegraph and express
companies which for such a long time
have been left undisturbed, be per-
mitted to forever continue their small
thicving methods?
1t is up to the commercial organi.
2ations Of Denver to say whether Den.
yer shall he classed as a province, q
border town or a city Of the 20tf
century type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

1t is announced now that railroads
aroused by the death of President
Spencer, of the Southern railway, in
a collision, will redouble their efforts
to prevent wrecks and collisions by
improving the service, wedding out
incompetent men and in making i'm
Trovem"nts in every way possible by
which the lives of the public may be
sateguarded while travelling. Why is
the death of President Spencer any
more important from a humanitarian
standpoint, than the death of Pat
'Fogarty, the most obscure section
man on the system? Why wait for
the death of railroad president to
begin such n crusade? The public is
entitled to more consideration than
this. The lives of every man, woman
and child travelling are just as sacred
as the lives of the railway officials
and the same effort should be aroused
by the death of the most obscure, as
is aroused by the death of the most
prominent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

Officials of the geological survey
declare that the present generation
the generation to follow, and still
other generations need not worry
about the coal supply of the United
States.
There is an abundance of coal in
this country" said one of the survey
scientists. "In fact, there is coal to
burn for many centuries to come.
While it is impossible to make any
accurate prophecy, | think it is safe
to say that the supply in the United
States will last for 1000 or 5000
years" If there was enough in PEN
dleton to fill all the bins this winter
We would not worry about the other
1929 years supply just now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

are now iT22l,OOO in the United
States, valued at $2SS,255 900.
The increase in the total value of
domestic animals in the United States
since the census of 1900. is s2l9,OO0,-
900, or over per cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

From March IA, 1900, to October
81, 1895, there were organized in the
United States 1854 national banks, al
in farming districts, with a capital of
less than $4,000 each. This growth
Of the rural business Of the country
is the most remarkable phase of ma
tional development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

There was a great singer-Caruso;
He pinched Mrs. Graham,
Which the same was a shame,
And the judge said: "You must no
more do so.
Oregon Daily Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

Another forest reserve in Montana
has been created by President Roose-
welt. his proclamation creating the
Big Hole forest reserve, containing
1,41O,240 acres, having been issued
The total acreage OF Montana land
included within forest reserves is now
1900. 900 acres, which is approxi-
mately one-flfth Of the total amount
OF land in Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03

Turing a drunken fight near Pot
latch, Wash, John Ysland, a Finlan-
der, was slashed with a razor by Jake
Swanson, a Swcde. Ysland will prob
ably die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Seuiioe Gd)lu6rate:

SAFER. 3utiibrcn LILO Vn'
ihcl; aus Den Glepntoren juriidge5o'
gen 9GS9 Vuifel; elepntorcn Dor
ROTH l10.3i9 Yuihcl. YerfGuic: Elm
Waggon ouserleiener Nr. 3 meiber
oi,f Der Vobn 5u SO, eir Woggon Nr.
4 meibcr 5u 361@, ein Moggon Nr. 3
meiber 81 37H. eiu Maagon 90. ~
37H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

~ Tos .Wernonio . 0onclope

Nr. 202, !. 8. S." peronitnltet nnl
lidhitcn Tonieritng in Der vTbilari-
tbrops . SaQe," Nr. 1917. Sit.9al.
tlmoreitraBc, iein 10 iabriges Sit
tungsielt. Ienlielben lperoen DC:
,Sbalia MGnnerhpr" uno Die nIr-
better . 2iebertafcl" b%eiruobnen ma
es bitrh @ei1noc perifonern, uni
Yoitor u. j. Stcrger balt Die 5eit
rc0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Meam Mnpp's &eitanrant,

9r. ftO4, WUre.Gs ntral.A Uenne.
Der .Eprbpft Smmcriudbrenoer Bnnheretn
bon baltimore" periammeIt iit bier ie.
bei Uiontdg. - 8ecrae grebm & GoiS
0ier am 8apt nab beutfber art brett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Baltimore Marftbcrihtc.

tlmore, %. Mpril 1906.
W { y |. - 3~uiubrcn 9716 Safer,
cinidlicBlid) l0l1 Soiier ju HocnIt.
Eoint uno li6l Soiier 81, Gonton;
0iiltcnucrionot --- TGilcr. Tic NO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Seutigc S6luBrote:

Noggen. 3ufiibrett 3I0I VT
ldel; aus ben Glepoforcn 5~uriige5os
gen 37it Wul6cl; @lepotoren Tor.
rotb 1916 VuiheI. 0erfouit murbc
Gin @oggon Nr.-2 mcitlidlcr int er-
port.Gleputpr 81 66M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Gbattcl 1uan NHutiatiun.

WGr0Inn6 Ebaftcl Yuan NN0ti0tiOR.
SO biS $500 werben o~erlithen nmi WdbeIn.
Siaups etc.. ubnc Gntierunna ocriclben.
Seit I. Sanuar 1905 betitoen iib iinfcrc Niia
rcuur wiebcr In unicrem nIielt goidIe.
Saiuert 0utlbina.
nttt @eridte0ehdioc aeaeriibcr.
3imnier Hr. 229. 23i, 233 (6ipeitct 6Itrl,
eiiboit. 6de 1ahettcs nnb ct. Vaul' strahe.
Sonoenire fir @efddfiofrcutoe.
9toog. tS.1&S)
Neuu 3br @eio n6tnia babi, pcnoet Gnd,
at ms. Harlcben duf Sdldre. Wiobcln INTO
Briinoeigentbum acknowledgement. acinc
l~eib9efd1ftss Wiribphci. Dir. 6rcmcr. Gr. TO.
Worb. Vaen.e trahc, /. SIur. eannorp 9uiloirg.
Gpriit5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

Sutu GrauS'S .Gddcr.Scrberge,"
Wr. f35, Sarriion., maize Herin9tsn'Str.
SEQ. 8iintbcr, IT,, Iran'Gp.s Nisr am
Sapf. Burmcr lunih bon 12 bis 1 llbr
Wohmittaas. MIe beuii6en Vddcr S'rb
ann Befnbe cinseInben. 6. & B.sIeIe.
pbpu Wtt. Vcriinr 6O3 *.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Wclo III u%erleibcn.

Midtcr, 2lO Eit-Gcringtun- StraRc,
Simmer Hr. I.
Beib Guf DibbeI. liaHp5. SrgcIn etc. si
q Vroient 3tnftn. geildi iiod BEN neuen &c
feBc. berIitben bel
Gitter. 2tO Sh,prtinatun. strdie,
Simmer Nr. 4.
IN Der Cfiiee miro beutif seiprcdlen.
(9,pb1.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Mmftiuns -Nn5cigcn.
J. y. TGburg, suItiuuatpr.
&idlttgcr Iufttpnea Wcrtanf
--ocr-
,Honms' Ggprcf.G ump aeuic."
1000 Hadetc niht rcffamirtcr Grandfather, pcr.
ibnlihen 8cpIdS. Muitericnoungcu etc.
Imftiuns- Nn5cigcn.

6 pirb hermit 9ioti5 ocpcbclt, bah bic
y. slpril 1906. 10 llbr MiurGcna, in bcm stll.
ttonS:HcGnl bon !. Y. 9ipblrh. Dir. 303. giorOs
@dp StraBc, Baltimore, 9cuIdB Der Npridril.
Ten Der gtblhniite 1880, Isl mo 1872 oco Writ
lclo 1 oc5 Guocr OCT Gilcut,i0cn @cicBc eiiuu
io00 Fadctc mot rcilaIHiricr Sradt. peri0ns
Iidncn OcpGdo. MiIiicrfenonlgcn, cinidlieb i'd,
MIllet. Sdlitr. Endctc, yaucI. &nnotaiher.
Nolicr, anltcu. Crates. SclefcopcS mo cincS
GlaenleincIt etlurtlmento bon NaufmuurcsC5ii
tern iino anocrcm 9igcnibuut. aui 1iicnilibcr
NuitipH periauicn miro.
Sine elite Der III pcrfuiicuocn e(riilel funt
IN meirem Witiione42oiul cinpcicDct iucrocn.
Sroiugungen - Saur.
Spicpb .. Gpbura,
U0i.tti.13) Iuitloruior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

SftHtHtfHd.
Gin inrtgcr Midrr piiniht bnS Snpciiercr III
bcn ,1cn.idicn Gurrcippuocnt". Uld-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Neutiae Sdllukrote:
gcrfGllie az Der biciiaen gifeftcn'
FIRST CALL.

1000 Goiton Sricf r.............. 50
1000 Scubourb 10 Sabre Ger ......... 1923.
1000 Bacon Nu. 81 9iabt 5cr..........i0 1901,
5000 lilo. ApS. inc. (8. :. GtiS)...... 7i1s
6OO0 lilo. Mb5. inc. ca. T.. Giis)...... ia,
10000 Scubonrb icr .....-........ 81
1000 VII. &. g. Of Gcnu. oct (Gtts) ....tt2
. vii. e. e. OF 9cnn. ........... 90
10 Ga. Guutb. & 6la. /. pfc. 100
q 9iIantic COAT Cine CRiabis) ..... .
100 ecabuaro so. >. pio. .....,... 90
50 %9inrtberu Geitrul ............, i0l
100 u. y. D
125 ~gioriolf m. q 9igbi ............ 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Gu O%erfdnfen:
Gtite sSitttpe bat SO Sdufer In allen SbeiIen
Der Ginbt. peIde ie iofori berfnufen mus. Wun
abreffire: ,Spg Z. g." Tentfder 9prreippnbent.
esarmeu IN perfauten:

SamiIienbdfer! SodaeIeeeneS fridiitdrea
sBoiier. geirb in VarSeIen bon aeiuiinfdier
8rbben berinuft. Semitic nno @efliaeI briIt.
aen bpbe Yreife auf benz ySaibinatpn Wiarit.
Trcife NIB Fcoinaungen mad llebercinfommeir
Nidbaro MeipeR Gpmpanl, 44S-4JO Ganttable.
UebGubc. $751;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
IN Serfanfen:
&nAeruea alueiftifineA MphnhauS.

NO0erMeS 3lDcttfDdtNtS NOhnhAil6,
Ede Sairmount.Nbenie unb 0~IobersSfrabe. 6
Btmmcr. Dies Saus bot ale mooernen Gin.
vi6iunaer. einfnIieBIi0 anf&Inb on sbsueS.
sonaI nnb moberne RIumbine.
9 y. Wsuasber, Bnnunfernebmet.
s, Re. 2s0s. Gairmcunt'np
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
canton ums StapIarbtsw n.
sdmiot's rGiheufranis!Saue,"
fcfn a aun fNanoh &tr0Er

SnIpiaiiu ritter oes .Ndncrl r.sllni .sGer.
Gins" .Sidenfrdni Numcii = Sereilis. ="
canton Smmerp. g'uils II. 2eibpereils. "
rSeutfde @emiiibIihfeii" uno .Selpers
GonfIape Nr. ATS, ), 8. s." Srifhes
9Solie 32S T..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
&crlanat in NQacmciucm.
9eutides Nrbctts. go dueiInucs. garcou,
Stcacngeindc.
Steneaefudl
Stencnfium.

gin crit cinGcipnnberter iutgcr Oinnit. 90
Sabre nlt. iuft Stetle aIs Wicbecr. gud)ius
irugelt in Tr. 1205, H%IumrMncn. U14-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24

StetlcaclndJ.
Sin NGdcr brittle 0dIth iiht cieIe an Vrob
poer Cafes. Aa6infraacn in Nr. 1897, Cit.
1rntts Strnfc. Gt3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
I'm lfGbtiidjcn WGrften.

Erciie III Seringto II.
Warft.
Is yer il &.