davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Shipping News.

New York, May 29-Arrived: Steam
er Lazoe Naples; sailed steamers
Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg; Pannonia, Ma
pies, Trieste and Fiume.
Brow Head, May 29.-Steamer Caro-
MIA, New York for Queenstown and Liy-
erpool, 212.miles west 12:24 p. m. win
probably reach Queenstown $3.50 a. m.
May 80.
Havre, May 2S.-Arrived: Steamer
La Bretagne, New York.
Bremen, May 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Rhein New York.
Dover May 29.--Arrived. Steamer
iceland, New York for Antwerp (and
proceeded).
Boulogne, May 2S.-sailed: Steamer
Patricia, (from Hamburg and Dover),
New York.
Marseilles, May 26.-Arrived; Steam
er America, New York.
Bremen, May 29.-Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Catania, May 19.-Saileds Steamer
Citta di Messina, (from Aleyandria),
Genoa. May 2s.-sailed: Steamer
Nord America, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
PORTION OF CRATER FALLS IN
Great Black Column of Smoke from
Vesuvius Eclipses sun.

Naples, May 29-Another portion of
the main crater of Mount Vesuyius fell
in this morning, causing thick, black
column of smoke to arise TO height
of several hundred feet, eclipsing the
sun, and spreading ashes and cinders
over Tore Annunziata, and surround
ing villages. The incident caused cons
siderable alarm, especially because it
was accompanied with several loud in
donations, and many peasants evacu-
ated their houses. Professor Matteucci,
director Of the royal observatory, who
had returned to his post, ordered the
workrnen who were clearing the roads
to stop operations The professor tel
egraphed to Naples that he believes
nothing serious will happen, even if
the phenomenon should be repeated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
------------------s-------------=-~
JOE JEFFFRt ON'S VIII
widow to Receive Bulk of Proceeds
From Sale of Paintings.

Boston, May 29,-In the supreme court
to-day Justice Henry N. Sheldon sent
down decision upon the will Of Joseph
Jefferson, the actor, in which the dis
position Of a fund of about 1929 900 re-
allied from the sale of his pictures,
was involved. Under the decision, his
widow, Mrs. Sarah A. jefferson, will
receive the bulk of the proceeds.
The actor willed to his wife all his
paintings, except those executed by
him, which We're in or about his es-
tate at Buzzards bay. Some of the
paintings, however, were loaned out
on exhibition; others were away from
the estate for purpose of sale, and still
others had been sent to specific point
for sale, to be returned If not sold
This complication gave rise to a situa-
tion that made 1t necessary for Mr..
Jefferson's executors to ask for the
Interpretation of the will by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
HANGED HIMSELF IN TREE
Body of Missing TerryviIle Man Dis
covered Near His Horne.

Bristol, May 29.-The body of Joseph
Spachmann, molder, about f1fty-nine
years old, who had been missing from
his home in Terryville since May s,
Terryville and Bristol this afternoon
suspended from a tree about 200 feet
distant from his home. The medical
examiner was notified and after view
ing the remains pronounced it a cause
of suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Invitation to the States.

Washington, May 49, - President
to-day issued a proclamation inviting
the governors of the state and terri
tories to participate at their own ex-
pense in the jamestown celebra ton, by
sending such organizations Of the mill
tia as in their judgment will afford
nranar military rapresapta4iAn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
WELLMAA ARCTIC DxPEDITIoN.
Five Members Arrive at Trondhjem--
Others Following.

Christiania, May 20. Five members Of
Walter Wellman's arctic expedition,
Major Hersey, Alex LiwenthaL Felix
Rosenberg, +. "A. Buzzacott and Pho
tographer Rosenberg, arrived at Trond-
hjem, May Is, DR.. w. N. Fowler will
join these men tomorrow, when the
party will continue their journey to
Tromsoe, from whence they will start
on the steamer Fridtjof for Spitzber-
gen. Mr.. Wellman is expected in three
weeks with the remainder Of his ex-
pedition, the total membership Of which
is thirty-hve. Only five, including Mr.
Wellman, will so into the balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
BRIAN IN BUDAPEST.
Listens to PremIer's Speech In Hun.
garian Parliament.

Budapest, Hungary, May 29.-Premier
Wekerle was given a great reception in
the lower house of parliament to-day
when he introduced the customs tariff
bill in the form authorized by the en-
peror king.
He announced a comprehensive leg
islative programme, including electoral
reform based on universal suffrage and
reforms of taxation and the currency,
and said that negotiations would be
opened with Austria with the view of
replacing the commercial union by a
commercial treaty.
William j. Bryan was present during
the delivery of the premier's speech.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Knows Nothing of 1t.

London, May 29.-Joseph Devlin, Irish
nationalist member of parliament for
the west division of Belfast, in an in
terview tonight declared that he knew
nothing about the rumor published in
Ottawa that he would resign his seat
in the house of commons in order to
enter the Laurier cabinet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EETIRED
King Peter of servia Signs Decree
which VIII Appear To-day.

Belgrade, May 29.-King Peter to-day
signed a decree, which will appear in
to-morrow's official gazette, retiring
the following principal regicides;
Colonel Dumian. Colonel Popoyics,
Colenel Alexander Masehin, Lieutenant
Colonel Peter Mishies, Lieutenant
Colonel Luka Lazarevics and Major
ubomir Kostics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
ALI ESCAPED WITHOUT INJURY
Four Hundred Pupils and Teachers
Leave Burning Building.

Port Huron, Mich, May 29.-Just in
tbe middle of the afternoon session Of
school to-day, when the building was
yhlled with 400 pupils and teachers, the
Port Huron high school caught fire.
Despite the fact that hardly fifteen
minutes elapsed between the first alarm
and the falling in of the roof, teachers
and pupils all escaped without injury to
any. The fire escapes furnished a
means of exit for many who were on
the upper floors, but although the fire
spread so rapidly that there was need
for the most urgent hate in emptying
the doomed building, there was no pam
ac whatever. Twelve girls and women
tainted and had to be carried to safety,
but none was injured. The building
was an old two-story brick structure
and burned like tinder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
For Regulation of Price of Mileage
Tickets.

washington, May 20 While the
house had under consideration the Dip
lomatic and consular bill to-day Mr..
Sulzer of New York urged the passage
of his bill, ito regulate the price of
mileage tickets on railway transporta-
tion companies doing an interstate
commerce business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
GREAT ACCLAIM FoR CASTRO.
Indication That He VIII soon Return to
Presidency.


New York, May 2a.-Carlos B. Figue-
redo, consul-general of Venezuela in
this city, to-day received the following
cablegram from Willemstad, Island OF
Curacao:
tThere Is an extraordinary acclama-
ton of the people in favor of Castro"
This seems to indicate that General
Castro will follow up the promise made
May ", at national celebration at
Victoria, province of Aragua, when he
made the following statement:
when eli the citizens of the republic
think and request as do the noble peo-
pie Of Aragua / shall gladly return G
the federal capital"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Enrorahle Renort on Esch BiII.

washington, May 29.-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce to-day authorized favora-
BILE report on the Esch bill limiting the
hours of train employees of railways to
not more than sixteen consecutive
hours. The minimum period of rest
shall be ten consecutive hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE
Cases of officers of Western Federation
of Miners Called,

VI NHIHtES NHIIcW,
Caldwell, Idaho, May 29.-When the
Canyon county district court convened
here this forenoon the cases of Charles
H. Meyer, William D. Haywood and
George A. Pettibone, officers of the
Western Federation of Miners, who are
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steuenberg, were called. At
torneys for the prisoners Immediately
filed notice of alleged disqualifications
which should prevent District Judge
Frank Smith from sitting as trial judge
and gave notice of motion for a
change of venue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Minister pleads Guilty of Bigamy.

Chicago, May 29.-Almon Clarence
Abel, formerly a prominent minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, plead
ed guilty 10 a charge of bigamy to-day
and was sentenced to an indeterminate
term in the penitentiary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
CORPORATIONS LIABLE
Negligence of Fellow Employees VIII
Not Count Hereafter.

Albany, May 29.-Railroad corpora
tions will be liable for personal injur-
les to employees even when caused by
the negligence of fellow employees 50
far as the much discussed fellow SER
want rule" Of the common law Is con-
cerned, under the terms of the so-call-
ed Barnes liability bill, which became a
law tonight by the signature of Gov
ernor Higgins.
The bill was bitterly fought by the
railroad corporations at every stage of
it's progress through the legislature this
year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Parker, Buckland and Greenough the
Directors.

Albany, May 29-The Danbury and
Portchester Railway company was in
corporated here to-day to. operate a
railroad from the boundary line be-
tween New York and Connecticut in
Westchester county through the towns
of Lewisboro and Pound Ridge to
High Ridge, Conn.,, the capital 100000
and the directors are: John G. Parker,
Z. w. Buckland, New Haven, Conn;
William E. Greenough, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30

Mexico City, May 29.-General Castel-
10, commanding one detachment of
Guatemalan revolutionists, after TAX
ing the city Of Ocos, was forced to re
tire before superior forces, CASTILLO is
now reported to have taken new base
and will be reinforced to-nighS by sew
eral hundred good fighting men from
the steamer Empire City. General
Barillas Is In the mountains making
his way to Quezeltenango. Barillas has
with him a fine body Of picked men and
is reported to be steadily recruiting his
force No news has been received here
from Salvador but the invading force
should by this time be we'll advanced
into Guatemala. Resident Guatemalans
here state that the whole country is
ripe for the overthrow Of Cabrera. The
season of rains has set in and the roads
are bad in Guatemala, Telegraphic
communication is difficult owing to
the cutting of wires on the Guatemalan
side.
Messengers on horseback will be dis
patched from sOcos, where Major Cos
tello has his forces and from the fly
ing column Of General Barrillas, who Is
pushing on to Quetzaltenago, city OF
100000 inhabitants, This city is likely
to be occupied by General Barrillas
Wednesday or Thursday Of this week.
He is immensely popular in that region.
The revolution is said to be the most
widely spread Of any in this history of
Guatemala. Foreign planters have been
! waiting for months for General Barillas
to act. Practically all foreign interests
and many of the better class of natives
support the revolution. Frequent abuse
of power is charged to the government.
General Barlllas and General Castillo
and two aides left the city by strategy.
May II they bought tickets to Fl Paso
over the Mexican Central. They board
ed the night train but left it few
miles out and returned here where they
boarded a Pullman car stocked with
provisions and carrying their saddles
and special luggage. In this car they
went over the Vera Cruz and Tehuan-
tepec railways to Tonala on the Pacific
coast there switching to the new Pan
American railway, which now ap
proaches the Guatemalan boundary
Their start towards the United States
outWitted the Guatemalan representa-
/ tiyes here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
shonts Has Not Resigned.

Atlanta. Ga, May 29.-Chairman
shonts of the Panama canal commits
sion positively denied the report to-
night that he had resigned the chair
manship of the commission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
CANFIELD OBJECTED 10 FEE
DID NOT WANT no PAY JUDGE
FURSMAN $40, 600.

fore New York Bar Ass0ciatfOn---Be-
ginning of the Trouble Between Him
and His Counsel who ID Now Suing
for S59,5OO for Legal Services.
New York, May 29.-Interesting light
was thrown on the genesis Of the quar-
rel between Richard IA. Garfield and
his former friend, John Delahunty
| which brought about the suit by the
latter for $59,5o0 for legal services, when
| during the proceedings In the supreme
court to-day it developed that Della
hunty had forwarded to his client a
bill for $4,000 sent by former Judge
Edgar L. Fursman.
Canfield's opinion Of the propriety Of
| this demand was expressed in the fol-
| lowing letter written to his lawyer on
January IA. 1904
Dear John: What means this ex-
traordinary note which enclose. Judge
Fursman was paid $1,000 for his ser
vices in the Bucklin case last spring.
You told me yourself that he was out
| of the matter. The only charge he can
make against me is for your consulta-
tion with him. No man at the bar can
make such a charge as this against me.
| No man can pay such bills. have
already paid out $S5, 600 exclusive of the
Lewisohn case I shall submit this to
the Bar association. The legal pro
ceedings in which / have been involved
have been shrieking scandal
II shall not submit to such a proceed
/ ing without making public protest.
Yours,
''R. a. c."
Delahunty testified that he replied
curtly to Mr.. Canfied that beth his let
ter and that Of Judge F'ursnlan were
q surprise to him, and that he further
told Bucklin, Canf1eld's manager, to tell
the latter that he had better not write
any more such letters, that he would
not take such language from Garfield
or any other man.
Mr.. Delahunty testified later that
Fursman had received $1,000 at the time
/ he sent in his bill for $4,000, The latter
1 part Of January, 1904, there was meet
ing between Fursman, Garfield and
! Delahunty in which the former judge
was offered $2.5O0 This he refused to
take, but the matter was finally COM
promised by giving him an additione
$1,000 check, making his total fee for
$4,000.
4 While Mr.. Mooney was questioning
Mr.. Delahunty about counsel he hae
employed when applying for the change
of venue in Bucklin's case, the name Of
Mr. Stanchfield was brought UP,
The witness was not permitted to say
4 whether the stanchfiefd referred to was
a former candidate for governor 0.
New York or not
The letter from Garfield at Sara togs
dated September 2, 1908, referred K
Mr.. Dunn, who, it stated, had been in.
terviewed by friends closer thar
stanchfeld This did not mean, the
letter explained, that Mr. stanchfielt
should in any way relax his efforts bu
: no one wanted any glory out Of th'
matter-only success. Mr.. Canfieid wal
satisfied that Mr.. Delahunty and Mr.
Stanchfield should have all that I
further instructed Mr.. Delahunty to tel
all the witnesses that Mr.. Canfielt
; would derfay all the expenses whicl
they incurred.
Counsel for Delahanty announced be
fore adjournment that he had little ad
| ditional Testimony to offer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Great Elevator Destroyed.

Chicago, May 8o-Armour & Co. S
elevator was destroyed by fire early
this morning entailing a loss of over
100000. In the building were 500, 900
bushels of wheat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
oAsTELLAyE DIVORCE cAsE.
Every Detail Of the Legal FOmalittes

EVeFy DetuII OF the Legal FOmaIftfes
Completed.
Paris, May 29,-Every detail Of the
legal formalities of the Castellane case
was completed to-day with the formal
notification of the service of the divorce
writ on Count Boni. 1t only remains
to appoint the day for the hearing.
This possibly will be delayed for some
cause or other, but probably only for
few days In the meantime the Count
ess has returned to Parts from London,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
TURBULENT STATE CONVENTION
and Free Fights Between
Kentucky Democrats,

Nashville, Tenn, May 29-The state
democratic convention which met here
to-day to nominate candidates for gov
ernor and railroad commissioners ad-
journed at $50 p m. until / o'clock
tomorrow without effeeting even a
temporar organization. 1t was decided
ly the most turbulent of It's kind that
ever assembled in Tennessee. Pandemo-
mum and free fights followed by police
intervention were the rule. and it was
with the utmost difficulty that any sort
of record Of the proceedings could be
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Asks rounding of 100000 Prize.

Paris, May 29.-The Aero club has is
sued an appeal to the public to found
a prize of 100000 as reward for the
aeronaut inventing practicable steer
ing balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
CLAIT rs REVOLUTION
IS ALREADY CRUSHED
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA
HIMSELF SENDS OUT THE
IMPORTATION

General Castillo Succeeds in Taking the
City of Ocos but is Later Forced by
Government Troops to Retire-'Eal1es
Up New Base to Await Reinforce
ments-General Barillas, Leader OF
the Revolutionary Movement, March,
ing to Strike in a Different Spot.
Panama, May 29.-The Associated
Press has received the following dis
patch from the president Of Guatemala:
Guatemala, May 29, 9.12 a. m.-Rey-
olution started but already crushed.
(Signed) Estrada Cabrera,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
@Grmeres @ctter.

Ger Wintcr bat ms 9c'tcrn III Jet.
ller gor5cn Strcngc bcilldt, llno an
moi1den StCllcn Itono on3 Sermos
meter oli 4 @ruo inter 9tllll. Silr
beilte lit ms ctmaa m0rmlCrc9 Wcttcr
III NllSiiht gcItcllt mor0cn. Nod) benz
geridic 6cS WcttCrmonnCS luor Der
bod)ite Scnpcroturlton0 0citCrn 36
8roo llnb Der nic6riNitc s @roo ilbCr
Null. Nm &dlteItcn nor cS om!Dtors
gen, mo Nbetl6S lUur cS iibcr 20 Or.
Tobei iegtc Elm idoricr N%orbluillo
hurd) Die Strobcn Der Stobt. Sclltc
lpcrben miro norooItlihcn @ino be.
fomnlcn. Nod) Der nndJItCbcnNcn 20
belle bcrrid)t im fcrncn N%or0lbc'tcn,
no ole toltcn WcllCu lobri5irt ipcr
oen micbcr ltrcnGc a0ltc. Nolgcns
oeS mar ser nicori0ilc Scmpcrotlr.
ltono IN Den nod)bcnonntcn StGotcn;
Goitport .. Yortlonb o, Bolton
4, NlbonD 10, Ncm Port /. Fhiln.
belpbia s, gtlontic-Gitp s, @oihinN.
ton &. Noriolt -, &attcro@ 81, Ghur.
lotie 30, @ilmington so, Gborleiton
A. Soponnob Al, Sodionpillc IS,
aep.gScIt CT. Nilouto %, Mont0omc-
ri 81. RclpsSrlcunS 36, Eolcltinc a.
8alpeiton 80, Corpus Gbriiti -,
Mempbis rs, Cincinnati O. EittSbllr0
-, Ssmego S. Buffalo ,, Glcnc.
Ianb O, Gctroit ., 9llpcno g, Wors
duette A, @recn 9op 0, Chicago 10,
Slllutb Id, StRoul g. t2oniS
4, &auioS.Gitp 10 Snlobo 10, Nrtron
- 9isnlord 20, Winiiton PC,
SaDre &c, Seleno 10. Solt cafe 81
~ "a, 9enpcr 10. Nortb Elotte 6,
Tobgc Gitp &, NmnriHo 10, Sos Nn-
gclcS 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
%ofalberidjtc ants @aibiuaton.

Gc& Iicb it tabs ongefloGt.
Ger l2idbriNe %obn u. Milfinion,
m%ubnboit IN Mr.. 1901, G.Stro6C,
81 luuroc aelteru morgen I'M
Glottcnbnilbof, no CT angeItelt lit,
ucrhoitct. lpcil cr on9eblih Elotimm
i'm &crtbc bon $500, pcldcS Gi0cl1-
thunu ser @lm0c3rc0icrulA NOR, cnts
mcnoet bobcu ioQ. @iltinion lit Mo
lhiniIt bon @cruI mo lCit mcbrcrc1
Sobrcn I'M IIottcnboubof bcifGitiat.
ySilion ioQ oo9 Wetal im Wonot
%olmor aus Scr Nopp-2)nrb Ncitoblcu
mo ol cincn SGnolcr IN @%olbin0tou
ncrtouit bobcn. Nnd) icincr Tcrbois
tlnlg Acitono Der @efan0enc III Dem
NouptQuorticr scr Folijci, BOB er 6oS
Ylutinult an 0cn Wctrciien0cn Der.
tolIit. obcr uidt 500, luic CT onNiebt,
ionocrn MIR sac haiiir bcfonlmen
babe. NclIte EormittuG miro cin
&crb0r inn VoIi5ciNcrid)t ituttiinoen.
2cbcnsmii6 sc.
Son Sclnuo. Nld. fommt sic tele.
Qrophildc Nod)ridt, oub sic t7-i0hs
ri0e Bertha Mtorsocn BON @oibinos
ton hort Scl6itmorb bcGon0cn bot.
GoS MGbdcn mor Die 5ohtcr bon
Nrnlt w. Sill, mcld)c bon ibrenl Got.
ten &o6n Sill Dor iiinf Sobrcn ouhicr
crihoiIcn mltr0c. Ser Worocr, Elm
ebeuoliqcr &ctcron, biiBte icin Der
brchen ON @olgcn uno Dos WGbd)en
murOc Dem &inoeridub.8 crein iiber.
gcben. @r. Sobn @. 9ou9lnb, Gin
Nacnt ser @cicnlhaft, nobm iih ser
&leincn on mo pcridoiftc ibr Elm
@cim in ser Tomilic oes &rn. 8.
Claiborne i'll Selma. IS pcrlmltct.
Dob S~icbca0rom Die llngIiidlid)c ilml
ScIbItnIoro tricb.
so h6eitS1lofcn.
@cItern crbieltcn sic NohfoIacnocu
lire gcridtlide SicenI, INN Sen Dunn
filr'S 2ebcn 81 ldlieBcn:
Nbplpb s. NCubcd uno Clio 6.
@nllengcr;
glfreo ". 9uld nlo SllciIc g.
WonninO;
6reocrid ". Sonioro pom Ncm-
port NctuS, So, un6 Morp y. @op.e
bon SpottIpIponio-Goun ga.
Nlbcrt $. 2ar6uSfCD unb George
q. &oDncS, @cibc non Baltimore,
Mb.;
Sultan q. @ilferlnn bon @elt.
morclnlb-GonmtD, 20, mo @oro 7.
MolinS uon Sing Georges Gou1tn,
3D.;
Hiltberforb clergyman unb Moro
SnipfinS;
Hpbert %. 2nlpion ulo Molni"
Gong, @cihc BON Charles Gou1tp,
W0.;
Soicpb M. So6nion mo Morn
Sluitb, @eihe bon G6orless Solntu,
Mo.;
Nlpbon5u SolncS Don @oibinoton
nnb Ora @otd)cr BON Iid)nrono, @a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

George Reooing iporen bteIe prel
Sbiiren rlte nerihloiien.
EoIi5eiridlter Somfin8 befoi1o lid
oeItern @ormittog in gnnopolis, lue$-
bolb Eoli5cidcf Srmin uno 5ruei No-
li,iitcn ocn @ronoplnb belpohten,
ctcnio lultr0c sic Negcrin I'M Souic
Scr 6rnu @ounlnn i%ibcrlundlt.
Tic ob0cbronntc Siltte lpltroe b.
reits Dor 30 Sobrcn BON Dem perltor.
bcncn ElrncQ Geoniib crridtet nnb
bate icitGrm @ino nlo Nrttcr Srot
nrhntclI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Wcnat M%opfidlmcrscn upr

onrd Srinfcn oeS obiollt reirclt
gSolocc"-9icrcS aus Tsreo. @ollern-
ldmiot'S ~Gmcricnn @repcrp." %
eS nit ser groBten Sorgialt ans benz
oilsgeluobIteItcn Sopicn uno Wol;
bcracItcllt miro, ipcrocn Sic nod CT
mem c%inmoligen &crilldc es INNER
por5ieben pegen icines @eboltreid)-
tbunlS mo icines Nromos. Site ST..
@ralterci 110i-112S SilensS trabc.
(3S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07

Gin id)5ncs lno nitlidjes 0eidenf
fir Mnseb6rise III immer cine lcbens.
groee Photographic Ooer cine limit.
lcriid b~ollenSete Gopie clues alien
Silbes ut Grapon, @aRcrfarbe, Del
oScr TaitcI. Die idGnitcn &abinet'
bilSer it,,r 81 pro- 9ntenS.
Smlins Scbbel, beutid)er Yboto9rapb.
321 Nprb.0 Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-07
Sdifisfartcn BON nnS nad ScutId-
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: So.
iiite $40 unb $3.50; @remcn--9al-
timore bis gum 1. Mouelnber $3.50
iulo 5000; bonn 1. Hopember big
I. auaiit $3.50. Mmtoreiie 81 bill.
Iieercm EreiIe. Sbeu. s. 9icner &
Gu., Simmer Nr. 3, ia SIt.2eyina.
ton.Str. (323-)