davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
TiLLMAN TALKS IN CHICAGO.
Efforts of CoIored People to Stop His
Address Fail.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--The efforts of
the colored citizens Of Chicago to pre-
vent United States Senator Benjamin
r. Tillman from delivering an address
here in Orchestra hall because of the
position he has assumed toward the
negro race were unsuccessful. When
the South Carolina senator arrived
early In the afternoon he was told OF
threats of injunction proceedings to
prevent him appearing on the speak
er's platform and Of money consid-
Grafton that had been offered If he
would cancel his engagement, but Mr..
Tillman declared it made no differ
ence to him what the colored people
of Chicago did. he was going to fill his
engagement, and he kept his word.
From the time he arrived in Chica-
20, Senator Tillman was guarded by
police and private detectives, and will
be until he leaves for Fond du Lac,
Wis. Mayor Edward F. Dunno, who
was scheduled to be president at the
meeting, refused to preside after a
committee Of colored citizens had
visited him a few days ago and of
fered strenuous objections to Senator
Tillman's appearance on the speakers
platform.
Senator Tiliman gave his address
protected by forty detectives. In an
ticipation of trouble number OF po
licemen were kept In nearby station:
in reserve, but they were not called
for. Six colored policemen mingled
with the crowd which blocked tn
street in front Of the hall
In the audience were many colore
people, but they listened to Senate
Tillman's remarks good naturedly an
although he was interrupted man
times by those who wished to as
questions, no trouble developed.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
pETTlNGiIL DISMISSED.
United States District Attorney for
Porto Rico Ousted.

Forto HlCo OuSrco.
Washington. Nov. 28.-President
Roosevelt has directed the dismissal
from office OF Noah B. K. Pettingill,
United States district attorney for
Porto Rico. Before the president left
Washington on his Panama trip
charges affecting Mr.. Pettingill had
reached here and were referred to the
attorney general for his consideration.
These were that while district attor-
ney he had in the capacity of pri-
yate attorney entered suit against an
other government official charging
gross misconduct In office. During
the presidents absence, Attorney Cen
eral Moody received an answer to the
charges from Mr.. Pettingtll but this
was not satisfactory to Mr.. Moody or
to the president and the latter direct
ed that dismissal follow.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Beeves,
s4OO@7.35; COWS and heifers, s1.50@
$50; stockers and feeders. $4,000
45O; Texans, s2.75@46O; Westerns,
$3.9O@6.OO; calves, $5.25@7.00. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, s5.S0@6.20;
good heavy, $6.O0@6.2o; rough heavy.
s5.75@590; light, $5.SO@612h; pigs.
s54O@590. Sheep. $3.75@5.40; lambs,
$4.50@7.60.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

put the result In
doubt until the COM
pletion Of the Off
cial canvass. At the
head of this, list Is:
lewis Stuyvesant-
Chanler, candidate
for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Hearst
tickets. He comes:
Of a family of mil
lionaires and Is a:
great great grand
SON Of the original.
John Jacob Astor:
One Of his brothers.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

In Alabama the gov
ernor elect is B. B.
Conner Of Blrning-
ham, who, as the
Democratic candi-
date for the place,
carried sixty out Of
the sixty-seven coun-
ties of the state. In
one of the few coun-
ties which he did not
carry the Republic
ans elected every
candidate on their,
ticket, a thing un-
known In this state
since reconstruction
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
ST Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.50@s.25; common to
good. s3.25@400; good to choice cows
and heifers, $35O@4.50; veals. $4,000
5.25. Hogs-$5.65@5.so. Sheep-Weth-
ers, s45O@5.10; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.25Q6.75.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

prises of the cleo
ton, for heretofore
r epres en- ta tiv e
Wadsworth always
considered his dis
trict so safe as to
make an active
canvass of it I'M
ssary. The
Wadsworth family
has been conspicu-
GUS in the history
of western New
York and the Nj
agara frontier for
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Wheat - Dec,
73Ac; May. 7S19c. Corn-Dec.. 43c;
May, @437sc. Oats-Dec., $3.50;
May, 34Bc. Pork-Jan., $14.60; May,
s14.S7b @1490. Butter-Creameries,
21R029c: dairies, 19k@25kc. Eggs
-22@26c. Poultry-Turkeys 15c;
chickens, TIC; springs, S@Skc.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Echoes From the
Election Battles
Simon Guggenheim. Who May Become
CoIorado's Senator Peter A. Porter.
McCleary's Defeat-Fred Ian.
dis-Two Governors Elect.

THE Republicans
j secured a large
majority In the
legislature Of Colo
RADIO in the recent
election. and this
means that Senator
Thomas M. Patter-
son, Democrat, will
be succeeded by "a
Republican. The
leading candidate
for this honor is
Simon Guggenheim.
head Of the Ameri-
can Smelling and
Refining company.
1t was Mr.. Guggen-
helm who when the
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 27.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard. 1850; No.
| Northern, 79bc; No. 2 Northern,
775sc; Nov, 80Ac; Dec, 77Bc; May,
soc; July, s012c. Flax-In store, ST.
27H; to arrive, $1.1SA; Novp $1.27h:
Dec, $1.17B; JAN, $1.1SA; May, 81
21A.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
Citizenship for Porto Rieans.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The presi-
dent believes the people of Porto
Rico are entitled to American citizen
shin and will recommend that this be
granted to them, in special message
tn congress.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
a,ins of Yuha Dam Burned.

Marysville, Colo. Nov. 2S.-The
ruins of Yuba Dam. once famous
mining camp, and made more famous
by Bret Harte's poem, have been de-
stroYed by fire.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Wheat-Dec..
TIN @77asc; May. 79A @7sBc; July,
sOssc. On track-No. hard. S21sc;
No. / Northern, size; No. 2 North
ern, 791sc; No. 3 Northern, 76h@
77hc.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

stars. He was born
In Ohio in 1872 and
was but twenty
nine when first
elect ed to the
house. They called
him then the 'fboy
congressman" He
has a brother,
Charles 3. Lands,
who fs also a mem
Der Of congress, SO
~, + Sha Tonii
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

tian Brothers col N. R. PATTERSON.
lege at Memphis, Tenn, studied at
Vanderbilt university. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1883 and served from
1894 to 1900 as attorney general OF
Shelby county.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
The governor elect Of Tennessee.
Malcolm Rice Patterson, Is not new

man in politics, al
though this Is the
first time he has
been chosen execu-
tive of the state. He
was the Democratic
candidate for the of
fee and Is now rep
resentative in con-
gress from the Tenth
Tennessee district.
He was born in Som
erville, Ala, in 1861
and, after gradual
ing from the Chris
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

JAMEsT NJ cLEAR1 Ontario, Canada. in
1853 and is a graduate of McGill uni
yersity, Montreal. He was school
master in Wisconsin during his early
career and has made a study Of edu-
cational methods. He was state inst-
tute conductor and professor of history
and civics in the state normal school
at Mankato for about ten years and
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

he won a renomina-
ton from his party
only after a close
contest. Mr.. Nc
Cleary has repre-
sented the Second
Minnesota district
In congress o r
fourteen years and
is regarded as one
Of the strongest
men on the impor-
tant w avs and
means committee.
He was born in
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

Representative James Wadsworth OF
New York will be conspicuous In the
Sixtieth congress by his absence. He
has for years been leading member
Of the house, but his attitude ON the
beef inspection controversy cost him
his seat. His successor, Peter A. Por-
ter, ran against him as an Independent
Republican, receiving Democratic sup
port His success was one Of the sur
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

San Francisco earthquake occurred
equipped a train with supplies and
sent 1t with large sum of money to
the stricken city. Mr.. Guggenheim is
only thirty-nine years old. He went
to Denver to take charge of the mines
and smelling plants of the Guggenheim
interests in 1889 and Immediately took
an active part In the politics of the
state. He is popular with working
men because Of the liberal policy TO-
ward miners pursued by his company
He Is a liberal contributor to charities
and donated the $4,000 building Of the
State School Of Mines which was re-
Gently completed. Mr.. Guggenheim
was nominated By the Silver Repub-
licans for governor in 1898, but with
drew before election day.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

LEWIS s. CHANLER. Colonel William AS
tor Chanler, fought lions in Africa and
dons in the Spanish war. Another.
Robert Winthrop Chanler, combines
painting and politics. Still another
brother. John Armstrong Chanler. was,
formerly the husband Of the novelist
Amelie Rlves. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter has been described as "aristocrat
turned proletarian." He is thirty-sev-
en- years of age, graduate Of Colum-
bia university and lawyer. In his
early practice he appeared much In the
criminal courts and defended the poor
without taking fees. For some years
he lived in Ireland. where he edited a
paper and Identified himself with the
Parnellite party, becoming one of the
founders of the Irish Independent
league.
The governor elect Of Tennessee
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

that the Lands f6EoIhAoh IANoASS
family is bound to be represented In
the national legislature, IL not by one
member, then by another. Brother
Charles has been at washington for a
decade, and Fred was once his secre-
tary. Going into his room one day,
Brother Charles found Brother Fred
packing his grip for q trip home.
"When are you going to return?> ask
ed Charles.
"Not until I'm elected to congress"
was the younger brothers reply. And he
did not. He was not so unbrotherly as
to take Charles seat from him, how
ever. He went into another district
and captured nomination and elec-
ton.
Wit runs in the Landis family. Con
gressman Fred has two nephews, who
were both reported by their school
teacher for failing to return to school
promptly in answer to the bell.
"Why didn't you run for the school
house when you heard the bell?' Mr..
Lands asked the older.
81 was dreaming that | was going to
Washington to see you, and thought
the school bell was the engine bell OF
the train" the youngster answered.
"What made you later he asked OF
the younger.
"T-I-I-1-was waiting to see Harry
off,"
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

Ohio Town Damaged to the Extent of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-The
Baltimore and Ohio station at Bel
mont, O., burned at night. The flames
spread to the postoftice, drug store
and several residences, causing loss
of about 100000 At late hour the
entire business section of the town
was threatened. Fire apparatus from
GAINESVILLE, o., has been sent for.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

Nowhere did therecent electionprodnce
q stranger situation than I'm New York
state, where, although William Randolph
Hearst, candidate of the Democrats and
Independence. league for governor, was
defeated by about $4,000 his associates
on the state ticket received vote so
close to that of their opponents as to
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

The brilliant young Republican orator
of the Eleventh Indiana district, Fred
erick Lands. Is another congressman
whose defeat is attributed to the hos
tility Of tariff revisionists. He Is re.
puted Rupert in debate, and his vo-
cabulary Is likened to shower Of
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

uSdld iiohtiSA LoL
n hundred years. PETER A. PORTER.
So has the Porter family. Congress
man Elect Porter's career SO far has
been chiefly concerned with recording
history and interesting others in the
achievements OF the pioneers and set
tiers of the Niagara frontier. He
knows every foot Of this historic
ground, has written books about 1t and
has taken a leading part in marking
the spots where noted events took
place. Now ne is going to Washington
to help make history himself. He has
not held public Office before except In
1886 and 1887, when he was member
of the New York assembly. During
his service he introduced the first bill
for the utilization of the Niagara falls
water power. Mr.. Porter was born at
Niagara Falls In 1858. Is graduate OF
st. Pauvs school, Concord, and OF 4aie
university. married Miss Alice A. Tay-
lor and has three children. 1t was his
grandfather, General Peter Buel For
ter, who as a member Of congress from
the Niagara district and chairman OF
the committee on foreign relations In
troduced In 1911 the report recommend
ing war with Great Britain. In the
fighting which followed he took a lead
ing part, being one of the heroes Of
Lundy's Lane and other famous en-
gagements Of the war of 1912. He was
secretary of war under President John
Quincy Adams The congressman
elects father, Colonel Peter A. Porter.
fought in the civil war and was killed
at the battle OF Cold Harbor.
Senator Cullom's statement that III
believed congress would be called II
extra session next spring to considel
-, / tariff revision arrests attention to th'
defeat of several SO called "stand pat,
representatives Of the Republican -faiti
in the recent election. In Minnesoc
Congressman James T. McCleary
whose plurality in 1904 was 1900
= lost his seat to Democrat names
. w. S. Hammond. The "Iowa idea !
, popular In Mr.. McCleary's district. an
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

enjoys high repute In educational cir
cles. In 1894 he published Manual
Of Civics," which is now used In the
best schools OF the country. Congress
man McCleary is not an eloquent
speaker, but is noted for his mastery
Of facts and statistics. One Of his ia
nous speeches In congress was his re-
ply to Representative Towne on. the
silver question In 1896.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

The recent election made a good
many changes In gubernatorlal offices.
The Havre herald., 1906-11-30

days. Mr.. Conner is the largest cotton
planter and manufacturer Of Alabama.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Gin Mnnidsettel oer federation o
Qabur."

Iuf benz 26. SahreS Gonpent Der
federation Of Sabor" III Minncapo-
lis lit Samiiel @ornpers ipieoer gum
YrGiioenten oes @erbanoes gep0blt
iporoen. Gieie @ieberpobl benefit.
bob Der mddtige arbeiteroerbnno pol
les 8ertrauen III ieinen SIbrer iest,
oenn @ompers lit ieet fiinfunoSman.
signal pieoergerp1blt luoroen. Sn
Der lesten @ablcampoene bat Som.
sers cillen energiihen Selo5lg segerl
Die GongreB Gaioioaten gciiibrt,
weld)e iid oils @egner Der arbeiter'
iad)e gejeiet. grfolge bot Wompers
iniofern gebabt. Dab ben Ganbioaten
piele Stimmcit perloren ginger,
allein es iparer bercn niht scrirp,
I'M ibften cine Rieoerlnge 5il bereiten.
Gie Wie0erpabl Ses 5ibrers 3eiet,
Dob Der Gonpent Die EoIifif. fpie Die
Wetbooen -beiieIben gutbeibt. Der
Gonpeut ipraf lpeiter bic, @iinid,e
un6 Jcrberuneeu Der Nrbeiter Jcbe.
ration aus. 5reie Sd,uIer nit Shnl-
5ipang iino freien 9ertbiifern, adt-
ifiinpige 1ogesnrbcit fir aIIc slrbei.
ter nit gcibeboltitng Der ortsiiblid,eli
25bne, Elm o~rbeitsfreier Gag in Der
Nede abidofiniag oes Sdlpisbnoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Moutas, Den 26. Nopcmber 1906.
Mdt Scitcn.
Garncaie's ncneitc Sdlenfnna.

Baltimore oori lid bel Srn. 9ln.
Oren Carnegie ber5lih 6eonnfen. Als
bel Dem 9roBen 9rnnoungliid i'm
Sc6ruar 1904 olld) oas Warplnnb.
Snltihlt n%bbrannte, mahte Sr. Gar
ne9ie ser Inltalt elm @eidenf Don
itber 100000 Collars, oamit Elm
if)oner, praftiif eingerihteter Neu.
ban bin9eiteat werbcn fonnie. Sect
bat Sr. Carnegie Der Staot cine babe
Million geidenft, oamit 5pon5ia
3gueiganitalten Der YrattsYibliotbe
crrid)tet peroen fonnen. Die gnoh
Yratt'i he Stiituns fir oifentlihe
acknowledgement belief lid oli ruto
100000 Collars. Die Saupts
Sibliotbef uno nerihieoene 3neig.
A~nitalten erItanoen uno oas Bubli-
fun bat ileiBig @ebrnltd bon oieieil
giidereien gemndt. Aber ole Staot
bat lid IN Den beioen lesten Sabr5ehnt
ten aitsaeOe6nt nnO Die sur Gispolis
ton itebcn0en sSonoS reihten in ben
lcsten Sobren faunl, uln Die Soften
3u beitreiten. Die anipriife an oieie
Soltsbibliotbefen mllflen pon Sabr
81 Snbr, mdbrenb oas ginfommen
oaiief5e bIieb. Zen ~iinan5ieqen Be
or1ngnilien Der Erott'ihen BOLTS.
9ibliotbefen bat nun Sr. Carnegie
ohrd Iein Salbmilionen @eifetf alb.
aebolien. 0ic @coinaunaelt, ipelde
Carnegie Bel ~ieiter Steufirng felt,
limo dbnlid mic Die, melde er bel
9ibliotbef . @riinoungen in onoeren
Staoten seitelt bat. Die Staot bat
Die geeigneten 9aupldsc iiir Die
5nnn5ig gu erridtenben 3weig Pin
itnlten 3t Iieiern uuro iiir Die On
ito~nobaltnns Der @ebGuoe Gorge 3u
tragcn. Sier fonnten bohber5igc
%iirger iid) Elm, @eroicnit ermerben
uiib Der Erntt : gibliotbef Die 8au'
ite[en gum @eidenf MAIDEN, wie ia
oild) Sr. SenfinS Dem Worplano- Sll.
ititut cine geeignete galtltelle &C.
ibeitft BAT, mo Sr. Foole Den goil.
plaB fir cine 3meig , 9ibliotbef in
Sampocn gratis sur @eriiisuna sc.
iteat bat. Sr. Carnegie itellt bel lei.
ncr Shcnfune nod Die tpeitere gebin'
Wite, oab Die Stabt fir Die Inter
baltilng Der 9ibliotbefen niht menl.
ger als 5ebn Yro5ent Der Soften Der
8ebGuce ielbit b~eitrasen ioa. Bic
i1brliden geitruae Der Staot wiiroen
iidJ bamit alf etpa $4,000 Dollars
iteIlen. "a lid iibrigets Die Sauten
Der 5Ipan5ig 3meig . 9%tbliotbefcn aui
cine Heibe bon SSobren eritreden mer.
cst, 10 iteigen Die ItGStiiben geitrGae
i'm GerbdltniB 81 Oen erritteten @e.
bluoen; lie pcroen alio p%orerit ben
ltGbtiifen Safei nift all5u id,per
5aIaiten, Wit meiteren 5,pan5ig
Soils . 9ibliotbefen. Der groBen Mi.
lenifaitIid)en 9iblictbef ,oes Heaa
hoop- Snitituts mirb Baltimore einen
Neihthum an geiItiger gtitng baben,
ME er nid)t pielei Stdbten oes Can.
ocs sir Seriiiguug itebt. 2ernen uno
enuerb pon 9enntniiien lit leidt &c.
mad,t. llnb oas mars, mas Gnod
Yratt NIT Der 8riinOitig ieirer
9ibliotbef Int Iuge bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26

Spitenls, ionitGre llcbcrmodnng Del
6abrtfert, @erfitGtten uro Berg
iuerfe, Sn~ftborfeit ser Mrbeitgeber be
l~lnfalen uno 2c6cnSuerIuit, 8eiebt
gcQen airoerarbeit mo Itritte lurh
iiibrutq. Iicie @iinihe iin0 beret
ttgt mo bitten id)on ldngit erfiiui
iein ioIlen. Cine qn5a6l mciterel
! Sorberungen miro auf @~ioeriprud
itoben. 90 Die Soroerung oeS Wllni
jipul 9ciibeS Der ofientli6en initial.
ten, Die Rationoliiirrng Ocs 5ele-
q lupben. mo SelepbolnpeienS, cus
aIlaenicinc Stimmrcdt fir Srauen,
Snitiatipe, Heferenoum, imperatipeS
WanOat mo @i0erritfSrcdt. lleber
0icic 6procruugen linO bic N(niid)tcn
I'M 2onOc nod icbr gctbcilt, ipenn
audi in Den lettcn Sabrcn cine itortc
Sepegltng 81 @uniten bon Snitiotipc
lino referendum eingctrcten lit. glltd)
Die Nbidoffung oes Gontroft+S pitenls
bel offentlid)cn g(rbcitcn miro aus
proftiifen 8riinben nod LANCE aui
lid martcn Iaiiei,. 8egen ole Be
nublrng uro ben WiBbraild oes Gin
baltsperfabrens bel Nrbeiteritreitig,
feiten proteitirt Der Gonpent, Oh Der
Yroteit ober ettpos niiben miro, lit
cine onbere Sa6c. @enm Der 9lrbci.
tel sGonpent fir ainberipielplGbc in
Den 8robitGOtcn iopie fir 9ooeeill-
ri6tungen in allen @obnllngen elm.
tritt, 10 iinb oieie @iinihe bonn bpaie
nilhen S%tnnopunfte mr. 5lt biuigen.
Solde Wabregeln wiirosn DEFENDERS
ben Grmeren alaiien 5llgllte fomnler.
S6lieBlif erfIGrt iid) Ser Gonpent
nod fir ein 6inan5sS pltem, ooS Der
Rc9ierung Die ousihlicBli6e ausgabe
BON @elb porbebdlt. Gicie Sorocrung
iii niht nelL iie lit idon oft eeltcQt
moroen finbet aber in Sinan5freiien
beitige @rgnerifaft. @ie Iit scr
Gongreb 81 Der 6inan5frogc iteucn
miro, laBt iid) porldllfig nidlt iagen,
oa Die einfluBreiden 5ntereiicnfrciic
pon cincr @%elonusgabe burb sic He-
gierung aaein Nifts miiien polen.
sSnl 8roBen uno Sanger ii1o oic
&iinidc Der federation Of 2abor"
maBpoa nnO beredtigt, Cos ISrouerls
itimmred)t miro mobl nod lange ori
Dem @unih5ettel ser 9lrbeiterperbin.
Dung itebcn bleiben, Die 8erltuat-
lidllngs- nnb geritaotlibungs.Soroc
ritngen baben porl1rtfig aud nod,
Iltsiidten ouf 8erlpirflidun0.
cod id>oOet es nid)t, mern 6ieie @iill.
INNER lpiebcr loitt meroen uno
bemirfel bob iih Dos golf nit ibnen
Die nSeberation Of 2obor"
biloet nit ibrer groben Witglieoer-
sabl cine Waht, oeren @iifid)e aud
i'm gongreB nidjt ignorirt nerben
fonren. Nou miro ibnen 9eodtun0
ihcnfcn miiiicn. Die io5iaIpoIitiid)c
fonlmt aitd) IN Sen Ser. Stoo,
ten an sic Heihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
@iliam Sppf's
ipublbefGnnte S75 Seerbisungen umfafen:

,ppblbefaunte S75 gserbtsuneen umfaKen:
pradtpolen Garg, nit itnarBem sud, peibem
ooer grauem Hliii6 iiGer6oeen; 1uberen aaifen;
YeeroiauIg : .%gln8ci9e, GinbdIinmiran, Sano'
fbube, IraucrfIor, 3ootenbemo ooer 9ede, Oetis
itlinq 6es @rabe5, 9ei6eniulgen, feds Heue
9ntlden,, Bugs, StiibIe, 2i6ier, aeu6ter uno
&raperie'u.
sines uoaitdnbig SIS. Seine Grtra.spefcn.
$50 gerianot upn 2rifen - $50.
Mnoere 0eeroiguig 500, 500 unb $40.
Rurtb. nno 0reeumpnnt.euenne.
@eioe Telephone. Tag uno ga6t.
(Sft4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
O'ob28 4,0.7.s,8 O;9e5t,s4'M '''
gfrcaa Der Mb5uDsfauaf.G ummiiiun Der
Staot baltimore.
lf ,tteriro ~. ~ eh1tns |

tbuhp
Baltimore, I. Rppember 1906.
geriiegelte Nuaebute init Der Muff6rift .gros
pofals for Sirniibina uno Greeting Seipaee
humping TIant. ~aorcfiirt an ben gPodro of
WIZARDS" Der St1ot Baltimore iperben i'm giis
redr bon Srn. @arrp g.. Sooper, Stubtfslesis
TRAITOR, Baltimore, no, bis nm II llbr Wlora
geIls am %. 9iouember 1906 fir Die grridtllng
lno 9ieferIn9 elmer gtblpaffer,B Bump, 9InIaae,
b~eite6eno aus orei go 27R Wiuionen @alIo.
men Vlinlpen. Sfuei (2) Srainir'Ylmpeil fptpie
9nnnpffefiel, Jt1brei unb 3ubeb6r. ipie in ben
Flnten. Die in benz giireau oeS GbeftSnges
ntenrs Der 9onlmiffton anfIieaen, erfihtIit III.
Spe3ififationeIt nnb VI1He f1nnen anf CRU,
6en bin i'm Biireau Der 9fb5ugstnHalsG ommtf.
lion, Stntnier 004, pgmerican "s8ebdnbe. 8aItis
more, W'o, am li1o lIn6 benz II. Rooember
1906 erIangt fuerbeii.
Gin beelaIbigter gbed fir 10000 lit nit ies
benz Inaebot 6u binterIegen; ale G9eds iihb
al ben WiaDor unb Gtaotratb bon Baltimore
aisiuiteuer.
Die erioIareifen 9icter baben In l~tebereirs
ttifnmins nit benz S~idotag5arter in ge5ue anf
9oItrafte. giirotbaft 8u fieIen.
Die VebDroe bebdlt fb ons Rebt Dor, irgenO
eiles ODER ale IHgebote ab5uipeifen.
Sm Muftrdge Der Ib5ugsinulaI'G onttniffion
Eetcr 2earh, jnm, 8prftber.
Sarrb u. Huogcrs, Sefretdr.
GltgebeiBen:
g.. GIas 5intanns,
Trdiioent Der 9ontrafts9eb6roe.
(Noo15.1G,17,19.20 ,21, 90. 80 "a .26) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Sn &ien bat Scr Gro5cB

Sn &ien bat Scr Gro3cB
geget cine Srou HtcbI, Die 9eiiberin
zines iogcnonnten nWooe~So!ons,~
in Dem irnge W1bden ruinirt nor,
ben, grobes gufieben gcnoht. Gle
@iener Sittenpoli5ci erideint in
Dem mebrtagigen Tro5eB inn itled)-
teIten 2idt. 3u Scr ltrtbeiIsperfiill-
oigltrg brGnotcn Souienoe bon
Wcniden nad) DEM @eridtsgc6Guoc
itnb cs FAM 81 ipiloen YriigeIsSce.
ilcr I'm einen Elas, 10 Oo6 Die $50.
li5ei uno cine NiIitGrpofe ouigeboe
ten peroen mitbten. Inn ocn Scenelt
Elm Gnoe 81 MAIDEN. Srau Hiebf
pnroc megen @emoItfbGtigfeit, Srci-
beitaberoubilng, 9etrlle, G%cruntreil.
ING Der @elbcr ibrer WGoden,
Misunderstanding unc &uppelei al
oreleltbolb Sabren ihneren Ser.
frrs, pcrid0rft bi,rf, Soittagc, perltr.
tbeiIt. Sbre @irtbid)ofterin erbielt
tpegen @eibiilfe an bieIen Gerocben
Gin Sobr idtperen aerfer. Tic
lieben Fetiior1rimen Ser 9ficbl, Die
tpcgen Weineib argefIo9t warelL er.
blelten miloernbe llmitGnbe 5ilgebil.
ligt nno famer mit elmer grreItitrafe
bon IA Sogen bis 5l bier @od,en GA.
bon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-26
Gomaro ". (SlaIer, len.

gs ttdrb am %. 9iopember 1906 in Nr. 2511,
Se|lerloH,SirgBe Gbnaro ". @laier,. ieit,
Beltebfer 8aite bon Mlnraaretb @laler, III
lellleHt VI .IebeHsidbre. Iic 3ett Der beero,r
Gll1g fpiro fpdter anee3eiat. t320)