davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

envoys were appointed and an appro- priation voted for the mission. One of the envoys died on the journey, the other did not arrive until after the close of the conference. Only four countries were represented at the Pan- anna congress; 1t did not turn out a success.
 Following this failure various at tempts were made to bring the Amer ican republics in conference with a view to binding them in closer union. In 1S47 a congress was held at Lima. delegates present from five South American republics; this resulted in treaties of confederation, of com merce and navigation. postal treaty, a consular convention. A second con- gress at Lima in 1864 arrived at no practical results, At third congress. held in 1873, treaties of extradition and international law were prepared. In 1881 the central states issued invita- tions for a congress of American re- publics at Washington, the purpose of such congress being the consider ing and discussing of methods of pre- venting war between the nations of America; "but | war in progress be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Shoe Factory Troubles

Lynn, Mass, April 25.-Confer- ences, having for their aim the set clement of the shoe factory labor con- test which has thrown out of work 5000 hands and practically shut up 75 factories here, were continued to- day. Early in the day the union workmen and the manufacturers met independently. There was a hope that later joint meeting might be arranged. Representatives of the Lynn board of trade appeared before the union in an endeavor to induce the leaders to order the men back, pending arbitration. The union pro- fessed to be ready to do this if strike breakers hired were dismissed. The manufacturers, 1t is understood, will not agree to do this. The number idle because of the strike will be in- creased to 7,500 by night, it is said, If the strike continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
LABOR ROW COMING
Non Union Men Hired By Miners at Chicago Will Probably Bring
 on Bitter Fight.

Chicago, April 25.-Hostilities be- tween the mine owners and strikers promise to begin in earnest within the next few days following the em- ployment yesterday of non-union men in some of the Illinois shafts. The first non-union crews were put at work in IA mines in the Saline county district. Most of these mines are controlled by the O'Gara Coal Go, whose employees deserted their posts Monday. The company promptly hired non-union engineers, fremen and pumpmen to take the places of the strikers.
 Further assertions of union crews now caring for the shafts are looked for to-day.
 The desertion of the pumps and fires at the O'Gara shafts left these properties exposed to ruin by food ing.
 AS an emergency measure to save the properties from injury Thomas J. O'Gara, president of the O'Gara Coal Co, ordered clerks and office boys from the mine offices to take charge of the pumps and fires temporarily. Later regular firemen and engineers were found and placed at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
OPPOSE BILL ON
 IMMIGRATION
ONE REPORTED WILL INJURE
 THE DESIRABLE GLASSES.
Best Immigrants Will Be Shut Ont and Those Not Wanted Will Have Every Chance to Get In
 for a Small Contribution.

Washington, April 25.-Repre- sentatives Bonnet and Rupert, of New York, have united in minority report against the immigration bill recently reported by the house com mittee on immigration.
 Their opposition is that the bill makes no proper provision for the ex- ecution of the contract labor law; and that to increase the head tax from two to five dollars will not weed out the undesired immigrants from Southern Italy, who come singly, but it will penalize the Germans, Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, Films, Irish, Scotch and English, who usually come with large families.
 This, the report declares, is dis couraging the desirable immigrants.
 The report says there is no justifi- cation for the literacy test.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
FATHER sENEsACs WILL.
Life Insurance Policies the Only Es.
 tate Left by Late Pastor.

|
 The will of the late Father J. E. Senasac, pastor of St Anne's church was filed for probate today. There are number of bequests which are | as follows:
 To the priests of the Petit seminaire de Monnoir, Marieyille, Quebec, Can | ada, $500. The same institution, $500 is left for masses for himself and other de- ceased members of his family.
 It is also left $500 for masses for his previous housekeeper, Miss Nellie Kelly.
 To his housekeeper at the time of his death. Miss Catherine Kelly. S2.OO0.
 To the above named institution $500 for the education of Alfred Delage.
 To the Right Rev Bishop Tierney for dioscesan works, S1.0OO.
 To the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame. Montreal. S1,O00.
 To his mother, Mathilde (Marine) Senasac. s1,O00.
 To Jean Childerocric Senasac, S1.0O0.
 To Adelard Senasac, s1.oOO.
 If there is any remaining after the above bequests are paid it becomes the property of the Petit Seminaire de Monnoir.
 Father Senasac had no money. His estate consists of few life insurance policies. There will be hearing on the will next Wednesday. but 1t will be mere formality, just to conform to the law.
 Father Senasac nominated Father Chapdelaine. rector of church of St Louis. New Haven. as executor of his will which was drawn up on No vember 1T. 1903. The witnesses were John Stenning. Joseph A. Nj. Grenier and Sylvio Deschene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

go as a formal delegate, but to pay
 a visit to Brazil and meet with the
 representatives from the various re-
 publics. When Secertary Root first
 made known his intention to attend the
 congress, it was readily recognized
 the move was a piece of diplomacy.
 But it seems foreign diplomats have
 thought we'll to lessen its value, for
 just at present 1t looks as though this
 country was being ''queered" with
 Latin America by means of subtle in- situations of her representatives. The
 Latin-American wants to be felt a
 world power himself. does not espe- cially relish that Uncle Sam feels him. self necessary as protector and de- fender. The Latin-American likes the way European nations minister to his sense of dignity. does not relish the way in which the United States has more or less ignored his existence. Wherefore what Secretary Root de- signed to accomplish by his visit of state to Brazil-traveling on a United States transport and escorted by a squadron of first-class cruisers-may be frustrated by the foreigners influence: A Washington correspondent last De- cember wrote of hemisphere solidi- fled" as a probable result of Mir. Roots Journey to Brazil, hemisphere solidi- fed against European aggression; but 1t looks now as though the European aggression would have considerable to say about solidifying.
 Let us review previous Pan-Amer- ican conferences and also various at- tempts that did not bring the desired response. It is popularly supposed Mr. Blaine was the father of such con- ferences. but before his time efforts were made to bring about the union of the people of the Americas. Back in Is26 there was held in Panama a conference of delegates representing various nations of America, come to- gether for the consideration of subjects of common interest. the movement for organization of an American con- federacy largely set on foot by Simon Bolivar. president of Colombia The United States vas invited to send del- eeates to the congress. and acceptance of the invitation vas favored by Pres ident Adams and Henry Clay, secre- tsry of state. When the president fn his annual mssssse announced min isters would bs commissioned to st- tend there followed . most heated de- bate fn congress: among the various objections raised vas the one that the Unirsd States should be slow to com nit itsef to the policy enu1ciafed fn | ths Monroe Doctrine Bat fnally two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
CITY NEWS

Several people from this city went to New Haven this afternoon to wit. ness the game between Yale and Fordham.
 The funeral of Thomas Traynor took place this afternoon from Mort. arty's morgue with service at the Immaculate Conception church aud interment In Calvary cemetery.
 A difference between James F Gafney and Thomas Packer over 9 bill for services and material was heard by Judge Peasley in the dis triet court this afternoon. Mir Csff- ney claims ss0.IS.
 City Clerk SandIand and William, Shannahan. clerk in the comptrolIer-s ofhce. were busily engaged this af- ternoon distributing cards advertis- ing the sacred concert which Is to be given in Poliis theater on Sunday evening for the San Francisco fund.
 Ira Waterman. an employe of the Chase Rolling mill. vas arrested this afternoon by Detective Dodds on a warrant charging him with theft. Waterman Is supposed to have stolen a pair of pants from a fellow work man by the name of Kelly.
 Miss Katherine Hemlock disd last night at her home. e44 East Msfn street Besides her mother, Mrs Elizabeth HemlOck. she leaves a sfs- ter. Margaret. and three brothers. William and John of this city and Thomas Of Nev Britain The tine of the funeral viII be atnoancea later.
 The hearing on the notion for the sppointUsnt of temporary reoeIvsf for the Apothecariess Hall Co vas rr- sumed In New Haven this rorrine before Judge shuuwzy- Ue evf- dence was nostly written doruuents slowing the financial condition CT tkr cozcsrn prsriozs to and suhsesusnt to the cssth sf the late r. B. Rice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

tween Chile, Bolivia and Peru and the failure of our United States con- press to grant an appropriation, caused the withdrawal of the insitations. And now We come down to the congress under the presidency of MT. Blaine.
 In October. 1889, congress repre- senting every American republic save San Domingo, met at Washington. A number of recommendations were made relating to the free navigation of American rivers. uniform system of weights and measures, a uniform standard of value. common silver coin throughout America, an interna- tional banking system, reciprocity, uniform sanitary regulations, the es- tablishment of bureau of information
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
WORK OF SEVEN MEN
Lynched Seventeen Year Old Boy Sheriff Fired on Mob That Took
 Prisoner Away from Him

Oakland, Tex. April 25.-A seven. teen year old negro boy was lynched early to-day by seven men, who took nim rom the custody of the officers.
 The negro had entered the home of widow near town. The deputy sher- m who had the prisoner in charge hred several shots at the members or the mob, but without effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
SEND FUNDS TO
 N-MAYOR PHELAN
THAT IS PRESIDENT RoosE-
 vELT'S ADVICE.
He Says Work of Citizens Committee is to Be Commended-He First Advised Sending to the Red
 Cross Society.

Washington, April 25.-In a pro- clamation issued to-day President Roosevelt urged the American citi- zens to send their funds for San Francisco sufferers at once to for mer Mayor Phelan, instead of the American Red Cross society. The president spoke highly of the work accomplished by the citizens com mittee of San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Odd FeIlor,, Conrrntion.

New London April z-The twelfth annual convention of the Con neeticut division of the Indepeoieni Order of Odd Fellows was held ners to-day. \ report was made that the ouier of old Fellows Is sourisbiaz
 S1Dp was voted to the San Frzncisco sufferers and a relief fund for the orrhans and widows was establisbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Was Settled To-day.

Lynn, Mass, April 25.-The strike of 600 edgemakers which began last Friday was settled to-day by agree ment to submit the difference, which was a question of wages, to an arbi- tration committee. The settlement was brought about by representa- tives of the state board of trade and the Lynn obard of trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Son. of Veterans.

Hartford. April z5.-one hundred Sons of Veterans are ia attendance here to-day at the tventy-seeoud an- nusI encampmsnt of the Conenctic7t division of the association The business consisted of reading of the standing of the organization
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut Fsir and warmer tonight; Tharrdzy fair and warmer. followed by showers in vest portion fl afternoon and night: light westerly wfriA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
ninese Not Neglected.

Washington. April z5.-The re- port that the suffering Chinese are being neglected at San Francisco was denied to-day in telegram received from the var department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

The committee calls attention 10 one published report which figures a total somewhat larger than the above. In that report appear several dupli. cates and at least one error In making 90 cents read $50
 It is understood that the other boxes vii! be opened Friday and prob- ably tomorrow afternoon, if coaven. tent for the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
5000 FORWARDED TO RELIEF FUND
ALL BOXES IN STORES NOT YET
 OPENED.
Treasurer Futile Forwarded Another Good Sized Check To-Day-A Goodly Sum Realized From
 Boxes in Drug Stores.

To-day Treasurer W. l.. Futile of the San Francisco relief fund sent on an order for $3,0OO, making $S,O00 for warded to date. The report of the treasurer of contributions since ycs- terday is as follows:
 py,avfnp1SIv cE Qnt7 e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Between June and August

washington. April ~. Speaker cannon to-day gave out the informa- tlon that congress will adjourn be tween the middle Of June and August first.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
@icOcr Gin MorO0cbcimnif.

Cine 6rot oo1 Opier. - Nti Ser
S6pcQc ibrcr @obmlng eri6la.
gen.
Ncm Dorf, 10. Sum-. - Nllf
Der Shncllc ibrc9 rntlcAencn Solllc9
I'M Nronr &icrtcl an Der gSuibingtons
glucmlc, nubc Der 1879. StroBe, muroc
6rult 9Qicc &innun lebte Nu6t CT
idlugcu. Die Holi5ci ltebt Ou cincm
oiiitcrcn @cbciuniB cnt1cGcn. Eom
GbGtcr bat man fcinc Spur, ipobl
obcr ollf @rlln0 Der GrforIdung 0ca
&orlcbcn0 Der Srol &innon ucrldlcs
ocnc (bcoric'n. &n critcr Clinic
ihcint Der Wor0 cine Giicrilld)t0tbot
5ll icin. Die Sruu lcbtc bel ibrcr
Wllttcr, ser S5.jGbri9cn 6rou 2oltilo
NJ. Stanton, in cinCm ultcn, 5icnllid)
pcriuQcncn Sullle, pcIdcS bon gro.
Bcn &oicnilGbcn un0 @citrGltf ltnls
0cbcn lit. IS mur 8 llbr NbenoS oils
6roll &inno1t Dor bic Sbitrc gerltfcn
pur0c, ltnbctannt bon mem, ltn0 I'M
mittclbur oorollf ibrcn Zoo fano.
9tcbcn Der 2cide ion0 mnn cin Stitf
@oSr0brc. Srou Stanton lit 10 crs
ihiittcrt, BOB iic fciucrlei Angoben 5t
mohcu I'M Ston0e lit.
Sic YoIi5ci bat cntOcdt, 0nB Dor
5luci @odcn Elm Gontrottor, Numcn9
Glinhp in Trou ainnon'9 SoIlc, 100
CT bGlliigc @eilld)c gcmodt bottc,
pl6tlid itorb. 6crncr, OoB oic 6rou
cincn Nopofotcn cn1oNirt bate, nm
Shcinunq BON ibrcm @uttcn &innan
SIT crInn9cr, bon Dem tic lctt ndt
SobrCn N%ctrennt Icbtc. Die Goli5ci
lit bcmiibt, cinen Wurm 3lt finocn,
ser oft Nciltdcr III icncm Noulc &C.
lpcicn, bod lit niht ntSgcihlolicn,
nob Glin60 Der @ctrciicnOc mar. Gr
iou Gcgcn 0cr @unih ieincr Nngc6o.
ri1cn lcit iiiuf Snbren NIT 6ralI Sim.
nan pcrrcDrt baden. Ger 2eBtercn
@ottc lit ui6t 5t fin0cn. Sole 5rpci
Sabre lprroc icincm &crblcib nod.
Qcioriht nm cine S6ci0lngSflogc
acNcn i'm %onbduoig 3u mo6cn Ood
pcrNcbli6.
(SpGtcr.) - &icr &tolicncr lpllr.
Ncn 6clItc oui Ocn @crooAt bin Der
boitct, Bel Scr %GrmorolutG Der Irou
ainnon sic &ono I'M Spiclc gc6nbt
I'll Do6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Sci Star Sable acItronoct.

@oltfor, %. e., 10. Srti. -
Gie 0iorconi Stotiou fijr 6unfcu.
G%cIcgrnp6ic 81 aop Sable, u. g.,
mel0ct, OoB cin 0ompfcr altf Dem
YRip," eiltcr gef66rlidcn alippe nabe
Sap Gable, oui8elouieu lit. GerieI6e
jolt Elm 6o6r5cua ser glOcr Qempiter.
Clinic pom ct. 3obH y. g., icin uno
lit nit Nou6oIj bcloocn. Die Stron.
Sung erfoIgtc inmitten oi6ten 9}cbclS.
@eitcrc Gin5eIbeitcn iiuo nod ni6t
crmittcIt.
ct. &oGn, u. q, 10. Sltni. -
Die Nadrid)t 1T bier einaetrofieu,
0ob ser Gumpfcr .GtoIia," Captain
&ouc5, mclher om Samitog NoAmits
tog nit cinem aus 9rettcrn bcitebeu'
oclt Sarge Don bier un6 @orrp GO,
ob0inG bel Soap Sable ~geitranOet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Guticblidr Iamilicu . Srng6oie.

Ct. Souia, 10. SUM. = Cine
bllltige Era9ooie crcigncte lid in Nr.
1924, Olipe StrobG 100 Gonicl S5e-
fig nit iciner 6rou mo 3Iuei ainoern
mobntc. S3cliG criGob nit einent
Neooloer ieine 6ruu uno oann lid,
icIbit in @cgcnuurt Der bciOen &in.
Der, 5lpcier W}GOHcn i'm filter bon ~,
rcip s Sobrcn. S}cIia bate lit.
ipriinalih bier lcmobrt. &or 5mei
&nbrcn perlieb er iciuc 6rolr, na6nl
icin jiingite@ S0htcrfen nit iid iunS
bcgob lid nod Son SronsiSco. Nod)
Dem ilIr6tboren Grobcber mor or Der
critic 8liid)tling ans Der ltngliidS.
ltoot, Der bier c%intraf. Gr mobntc
wicOer nit ieincr Satin 5uinmmen,
bod eS erboben lid Streitigfeitcn.
unO oieicn molltc S5eIig Elm gnoe
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

GooiO Gli Gtrouic $. Eonllenbolul;
Die 6rI5. 9lonhc 2(oIer, Caroline
@IroniObn, &utb 9o6mamL Goa 9uo,
Ocdc, &ennic 9ombgacr, Srene s.
Giicn6rrp, Ola :. giienbreD Imp
5eocrIciht, 2iliG, @ottI6oIf, aat6o-
rinc @iintber, arcmclberg, 2nbr,
emma :. 2ciicmL W}inno 2ltrntan,
Gbriittno MorburN, emma Open,
bcHlL Glio RolL NJ. GllQcnic Sdiff,
.Mtoru g.. GHcud oic @0, Charles
NOIcr, Qcpi Nolcr, Soicpb S. 9e}iut
Nronf Grid, W}oicS 6ront Or. @u.
Itop Goldman, 9. @oIOcnbcr9, &oco6
@ifncr, 6cro. @umburQcr, @ermonn
@crItIc, GborIcS 2. ScIlcr, @iIliom
Gnobc, Sermon &crngooo, Charles
Qoui@ Worburh &iioor Noob, &cui9
Nidlo&, :. &oicnbIott, eco NJ.
Sdmo6o6cr u. Charles 6. S6cnd,
Qoui& ShloB, Simon S6lob, Wtor
S6loB, YbiIip Stern, Nobcrt SIipcr
Qc6r uno 6ronci8 Is. NtorburG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
@cracblihe Nilicrnfc.

Ncm 0ort 10. SUM. - Gas
Dclltc bier aus Bolton onaetommene
S6lodtiAiii rNiniuc" poiiirte ges
tern, 40 W'cilcn BON @oitou, Elm ofie.
mes Boot, mtS mcIfem 5pci MGuner
I'm SiiIic rieien unO an @or0 9eaom.
men 81 mcr0cn criudtcu. Das
Sdloftidifi bicIt 10 ihnea ais mog.
Ed al mo icttc Elm Boot aus, allein
in5piihcn mar Ncbel cingetreten uno
tea 5mciltiin0igcn SuhenS FOURTEEN
nie NtGuner ni6t mebr uuigefunoen
mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
M6rSerin Gcbt frei ans.

q d mOn'o, &pJdt0j Suni. :
6rau Nonnic 9}udelS, ipeI6e 6rult
Diana 9lof unt lcbten Mittiuod oilf
Den @riin0cn Oc2 y9erco-Gollegs" in
Snpcienbcit BON 10000 Ferionen &c.
tootct bottc, lit i%rcigcgeben morocn.
Bel Scr &CrbonoIlng muroe nadge.
micien, NaB Irot Slod gcgen oos
bGuslidJe Slid Der 4ngcflogtcn cot.
ipirirt bate mo 10 iueit gegonacn
mar, ibr 2cbcn III bcoroben. @idter
Surpin uerfitotc 5icrdiif Die 6reiloi-
Jung BON ,Srau Nutels, melde in &c.
ieaidait hires @dtten uno orciet
ainoer oas @criAt OerlieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Sndlt . Wcttfabrt.

Gan 5rnnciSco, 10. <ni.-
Sic 0roBtc Sod)t @cttio6rt in Der
@ciHidJtc bcS ScgcIiporta al ser Fo.
ciiicfiiite miro morNcn bclinnen. Tie
6obrt gebt bon Son FcOro, Gol,
uud) @onoiulrL@omoiI. Nm Der 6nbrt
bct6ciliqcn iid Ger 9tcm Dort, Hopol
@ictorio, Solltb Gooit mno Sopaiion
Sodt Stub. Gic &o6t n9ncmone".
o~Crtritt Den Nep })ort (Sndt.Glub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Qebtc V c. - Die lcbtC
@o6e Scr Irotcrnol S%ubilGums-
AuSitcIlltnq, Ecnniuluonio ? S(pcnlrc
unO GumberIonbItraBc, lit ongcbro-
hcn mo miro 0icic 10 ouSncbmcn>
erfolgreid)e 9uSitcIlunq am Snmltng
unmi6crruilid i6r Gn0e crrci6en.
Ger oMiOmop" lit bcion6crS %interci-
iont mo bietct Imiiicment fiir Sober
MANI, cbenio 'ipit Sic icdS fcincn
SdouiteIlungcn, Sic olgcmeine Be
numbering ser Sanicnbe bon 3u'
ifauern gcfunoen bobcn.
6robcS @ie6cricben. -
@ah elmer 29.iGGrigen Nbmcien6eit
in GeroS uno Siioafrifa lit Sr. Geo,
Mc9tcaI, Elm ~Geborencr @oltimorcr.
bel ieincr Sdpciter, Trou &. s. Mil-
lifen. Calhoun. uno 2onpaIc.S trabc,
gum gciltd) cingctroffcn.
Scam tcnmobI I. - Scr Ser.
ein Scr itG6tii6cn 2c6rcr fat iplgcnoC
gconltc gclpGbIt: ErGiiOcnt Gbos. 3.
9od), Scr ieit 5mci &obrcn Soltpt beS
gereins ulto itets fir Elm Minintnl.
@e6oIt BON 5000 cingctrctcn lit
@icc-ErGiibent &cnrp 3. @otbc, prot
SefrctGrin 6rI. Mimie Gou9bertp
correip. SefretGriu SRI. Suiic 6
@oulocn, S6atmciitcrin SRI. Gotbe.
rine Soloen; Grefttiu.G omite: Gbas
Geoo, Moaic Sobbs, @eiiie 90
Smpt6, Soiepb SANDS, Minnic &GB.
man, Momie Sing Catherine gar
0anefer, &iforo s. ll6r6rof mn
Or. Charles q. 5. @iacr.
.glfs" u cuni 0 II. = am 2
Suli miro I'M Electric Eorf" einC
Heunion Der Baltimore 2oge bel
Gifts" ituttiinoen, Oeren Grlos iiil
Die llnfoitcn Der in Ienpcr bonn q
bis &c. Suli itattfinocnoen Gonpcn
ton peripenoet peroen ioll.
Tng Of c Grtrin
t ungsfoll. Sr Der norboitli
den Goli5eiltntion mllroe gcitcrn &c
gen Wittcrnodt beridtct, bob cir
Monn, Ramers Sobn Tnrid, better
goreIie Der 9etrefiencc nidt an5uge
ben ocrmod)te. inn Sod Balm ertrrln
fen iei. Gie 8oliSeiitntipn bon Gan
ton bate feline ;aepntniB BON Den
angebliden llufnq,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Die &aut6Gtigfcit.

Eermoncnte NllSIteQlng ser 9olmcis
ltcr-90rie miro er0ffnct. - Scr.
idicOenc Iran@attioucu olf Dem
6cIOe ser 9aut61tigfcit.
Die permnnente AilSitellung ser
9oumeilter. 90rie bon Baltimore miro
oicIe @o6e cr0finet uno @inIooun,
gen iino an ooS GubIitum ergnngcn,
olclc @elegcnbcit mobr5uncbmen, oie
Nrbcitcn 1no GoQcttionen bon Motc.
rial, 0a& 5ltr Grrihtung bon @ebGlt.
0cn bcnutt miro, 5t beltdtigcn. Seltte
2(benb lit sic Nusitellrng fir Grdi.
tcften beItimmt urlo 3uluB miro per
&arte geituttet. Sr. @Icm SrOmn
Don 8aibington b0lt cine Nniprad)c.
PIN Gienitog uno Wtittmod Abeno lit
Oie iormelle Gr0ifmln9 fir Ole Mits
glicoer Der 9Grie uno borauf miro oie
2lusitelltng Den gon5cn Sog binOurf
fir 0ie MitgIie0er nno oeren 0amer
un0 0oS EllbIifitm i'm NQgemeincn
often ietn.
Gie'c IltSitcQrng bat ocn 3pcd,
oo9 FubIiflm 5I initrlyircn, unO SIT.
glcid, boB bic Nrditcttcn uno 9oli.
mciitcr bic moocrncn Apporote itloi.
rem fGnncn un0 Die NopitGtcn aitI
Dem Icloc Scr @outcdnit, oic ltctiQ
ouf Ocn Morft fommen. Sic Nus.
itellung bcfinOct ii6 i'm 5. Stodmerfe
Der 9ommeiItcr 9Gric an Scr ode BON
Charles. uno 2cringtonyS troBc uno
nimmt mcbrcrc 100 SUB Elm. Inter
ocn ou$QCItcIltcn @cgg1itGnocn 'bc.
fin0en iid 0ooc5immcr 3 Ginridtun.
gen, ScroiinIic, mctollenC 6cnItcr,
uno Sbiirrobmcn, Giicnmoorcn, mi2
tic bel @ulttcn bcnubt nerocn, Sbits
rcr, S%biirrubmeu, Tompfbci5ungSs
Npporotc, Ocfcn. ciicrnc GrCppr1,
Bureau uro SnuScinrihtlm1cr,
Eorfctt- uno @onotGfcluna, NS6cito,
prooltftc, fiinitli6c Stcinc, un0 iomit
fam man cine quite Soec bcfommcn
bon Der Anmcn0ung ser pcrificocncn
@egcnitGnbc.
8om 8rurbbcitbmu
Sr. :. g. Moon bat ocn Gontroft
"
fir Sen @ou bon iChS @%obnbGuicrn
81 SorrCit-Gorf an Die goumeiitCr
9oricp & Qoutcrbnd pcrQcbcn. &icr
bcriclbcn mcrOen Mollern aus Sc
mcntbl0dcn bobcn uno Die TG6er
ncroen NIT Shinocln brlcgt.
Ger Sonoiit org %ru. SplponuS
Stofca an Scr Trcocrid Nooo, nobe
%&rpington, lit an s. Is. 3obricit bon
Hoonofc, So, pcrfoltft morbcn. Gr
umiobt 10 @dcr uuo lit nit @obn-
b0uicrn bcbaut.
3man5ig 6mciit0diQc @o6n6Guicr
an Ser Hiogcmooo 2lucmtc, nnbc
EapionitroBe, iino iiir $4,000 Don
&rn. NOnir u. Scrmon an 5. @olos
Itcin perfaltit morocn.
Sr. q. SbiGman miro an Scr Sort.
Strnbc, nabc 2ninpcttc 3 gluenlc,
flint SGitier crriftcn, mclfe ie 500
toIten ioIlen.