davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LONDON LEARNS WHAT TO EAT
Frenchman Starts Restaurant Wherein
Lovers of Good Cheer Take
Much Delight
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 3O.-Paris must look
to it's laurels from gastronomical
point of view, for excellent restaurants
are springing up in London which are
quite equal to anything La Vile Luz
miere can show. The latest and most
fashionable of such here is Jules, in
Jermyn street where dined last night
for the first time, with the result that
1 got an irreproachable meal.
Jules has only been opened few
months. 1t is formed of a very large
room extending around two sides and
is luxuriously fitted up. Jules has
made three good points with his very
"chic" house: The ventilation is per-
feet, made especially easy by means of
forced draught ventilators FOR winter
and sliding roof for summer. There
are no music and no suppers-no music
because Jules has found out that peo-
Pile are tired of II at meals, and no
suppers because he does not wish to
run the risk of attracting an unde-
sirable clientele.
Jules believes thoroughly that the
English have learned to appreciate
good cuisine, and not only that, but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
THIEVES ACTIVE ON RAILWAYS
Usual Complaints Coming From Italy
Since Heavy Travel Has Begun.
Americans Victims
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 30.-Complaints of
thieving on Italian railways are again
numerous now that travel is attaining
midseason proportions. These COM
prise a doleful tale OF trunks being
tampered with Appeals made to the
authorities are followed by long waits
for redress or replies which, never ar
rive or If they do arrive rive no satis-
faction.
Pickpockets are also active, their
victims frequently being English or
American women who travel with
plenty of jewelry more or less prudently
guarded.
j. c.. Robbins writes warning people
who contemplate visiting Italy. He has
been one of the recent victims. His
trunks were strapped and corded care
fully and sealed, yet somewhere be-
tween CastellamOre and Rome thieves
helped themselves to clothing and yari-
Gus articles and SO skilfully replaced
the cord and seals that only the most
minute examination revealed the fact
that the trunk had been opened. Rob-
bins lodged claims against the company
with the American consuls. but not
even a reply has been received from the
railway, although the theft occurred
two months and half ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
HE is A SIMIAN SNOB
"Lnk" Snubs His Poor Relations at
the Zoo and Proves His
Aristocracy

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 27.-Clinging tender
ly to the neck of Mr.. Boulanger, the
assistant director of the Geological
society, Link" the last word in man.
monkeys, yesterday visited his poor
relatives in captivity at the Zoo. And
it must be placed on record that Link"
was snob enough to be ashamed of his
poor relations. In fact, he ignored
them altogether.
This was obvious from the first, when
Mr.. Boulanger carried Link who
was smartly dressed in sailor suit,
into the ape house.
Eve" the big chimpanzee, saw him
first, and rushed to the side of the
cage, holding out a hand in greeting.
Link" gave her one contemptuous
glance and turned away his head.
This so enraged Eve" that she gave
howl of anger and, scolding like a
virago, swarmed up a rope. Adam"
was aroused from slumber by his
wife's screams, and rushed to the side
of the cage and fixed Link" with a
stony stare. But Link took not the
slightest notice.
In the next cage. "Micky," the great
orang-outang, came forward with ex-
tended paw and benevolent smile, but
Link" would have none of him.
No duchess could have snubbed an
outsider more completely than did
Link" the baboon.
Finally Link was taken downstairs
and there introduced to Della" a
beautiful young baboon with, long
auburn hair. 1t was a case of love at
first sight with poor Della" and with
every feminine vile she endeavored to
become friends with Link" But
Link" with seeming alarm, lodged
"Delia's" advances, entrenching HIM
self behind Mr.. Boulanger's legs. He
would not even shake hands with her.
Poor Link, dear Link, poor Link!"
said Mr.. Boulanger, and caught him
up in his arms again. HE is too civ
ilized for this sort of thing" Mr. Bou-
langer explained. Della" uttered sad
and plaintive little cries as they dis
appeared down the passage.
Link" was not comfortable, indeed,
until he was free of the ape house.
Outside he Frightened up and conde-
scended to shake hands with several
ladies'
There was an affecting parting be-
tween Link and Mr.. Boulanger at
the gate They kissed each other sew
eral times, and Mr.. Boulanger muir
INJURED, Dear Link. dear Linkl"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Hengar, who writes of roses, and the
countess of Cromartie, who has full
three pages, in which she narrates the
stirring legend of the little-known
And there are many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
JOURNALISM NEW FAD
OF ENGLISH NOBILITY
TITLED WRITER'S EAGER TO
BREAK INTO PRINT
Weekly Magazine, The Throne, Makes
Its Appearance, and Many Mem
Ubers of Society Are Contributors
to the Paper
special Cable to The Herald.

Spec ial Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 3O.-English society
has launched itself into journalism in
the form of very exotic literary week.
ly production, entitled the Throne. 1t
costs a shilling. 1t is printed on thick
white paper each page being embel-
lished with incrustrated heads or artis-
tically decorated frame designs or filed
by pictures, plain or colored. The
cover is of yellow parchment paper,
with the title surmounted by the royal
crown in gold.
The Thrones manager or managers
keep themselves in the background.
The wealthy people it has on it's staff
present a wondrouS collection of
names. In this first number, for in
stance, Princess Louise, the duchess of
Argyll contributes an article on Art
of Childhood" with five drawings Of
much merit
Duke Tells of Horse
The duke of Portland sends an article
on the horse, st. Simon, with colored
reproduction of a picture of that ia
nous racer, the original of which is
about to be presented to the Jockey
club. The duke tells somewhat tersely
of the merits of his great horse. What
is, perhaps. most interesting to know
is that st. Simon's stud fees amounted
to $1,183085, and the value of the races
won by his stock totaled $1,5O000O
Lady Susan Yorke and Harry Brooke
edited a page, with illustrations deal
ing with society plays and players.
Lady Palmer is the editress of Music
of the Day"
Lady Brooke, herself an authoress,
edits Books for the Boudoir" and the
Hon. Mrs. Anstruther reviews the
French novel of the week.
Lady Troubrldge. an authoress of
considerable experience, provides an
elopment story, ito be continued in
our next" Lady Bollmgham extols
upon book plates. Lady Lechmere's
Rhinoceros Hunt in East Africa" is
bury. who is in control of the Depart
ment of adventure. Lady Armstrong
and Leonard Willoughby take up
treasure houses. and begin with Lord
Angastars Grimsthorpe's castle.
Lady Lytton, formerly Pamela Plow-
den, the beauty of several seasons,
writes on child life.
The dowager duchess of Newcastle
edits sketches, very smartly written,
of society leaders. and accompanies
them with reproductions In miniature
form of the subjects.
Historic manuscripts are in charge
of the dowager countess Dudley, VINO
gives, with illustration, the quaint
legend of the Tichborne family.
Story of Great Ruby
The duchess of Somerset and II.
Clifford Smith tell the romantic story
OF the great ruby, and Lady Helen
Forbes is interesting i'm ''The Romance
of Heraldry"
Lady Victoria Manners and Dr. Will
Hanson take up the subject OF min
iatures. Lady Colin Campbell and Mrs.
Stuart Erskine write of "The Romance
of Beauty"
Then We find such well-known So
ciety names as those of Hon. Mrs.
Frederick Chichester, who tells of her
recollections OF that grand old dame,
Lady Louise Tighe, daughter Of the
duke Of Richmond. Lady onslow OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Change In Reach Trains Salt Lake
Route.

No change going down, but on and
after July l daily train now leaving
Beach at 64l p. m. win leave at 5:45
and ;56 respectively for Los Angeles.
Every Sunday a special will leave
:28 p. m, arrivinG Los Angeles 10: :05
Boat leaving Catalina at $3.50 y. m.
connects.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Lucullus was a rich Roman soldier
and gourmet noted for his magnificenee
and self-indulgence.
1t is recorded that he spent more
than el7O0 on single meal. To
questioner who asked him who were
to he his guests at a particularly splen-
did supper, he answered. "Lucullus
will sup tonight with Lucullus.''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
White Frost
Sanitary Refrigerators

Are the most popular on the market
today. The air spaces are thoroughly
lined with four walls of maltha and
asbestos.
The shelves are adjustable and re-
movable.
There is nothing to swell, warp or
shrink; nor is there any limit to the
durability.
With all their good points they are
low in price-only $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Foraets Authorls Name

A local newspaper man wrote one
act play the other day and prevailed
upon Corse Payton, the Brooklyn
theatrical manager to produce the
same as a curtain raiser at one OF his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
"Ioe Coal Vegetables"

There are signs and signs. but there
is an Eighth avenue merchant who
evidently doesn't believe in them.
Either that or he doesn't know the use
of the comma. Here's what he has
hung out in front of his store: ice
Coal Vegetables"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Petty orafters and Graft

One of the pettiest forms of graft in
this hotbed of graft and grafters is the
tlthes paid by the bootblacks and news
paper vendors who hold forth In City
Hall park. Although their presence in
the park" (Which Is nothing more than
a public square) is In direct violation of
the law, the thirty-three ''shines" and
the nineteen "newsies," each of whom
has a stand, are not molested. The
reason for this is said to be because
they pay toll to those whose duty it is
to enforce the law, at the rate of from
50 to So a month. There have been many
what's the use?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Sabres n.-T;e
3. SoDreS . Convention oeS .llnubh.
OroenS ser 9'ritb Sbolom," iinect
am nGdlten Sonntog in Der nllnion.
Sale" Nr. 1012, SIt-Yoltimoreitros
re, itott. Sim gbcno iinoet Elm Ban
felt Itott. Cos Gomite iiir Die Goils
pention beitcbt aus oen SS. 2ouiS
9. Soifnlan, @rob Weiiter; Golmou
Cohen, crltcr rIeputp"; :. 2id)ten'
berg, 5weiter nGcputp;" $. Siaots.
@roB.S efrctdr; Notbon Dab. @roB
Sdobrlciiter; WoieS Smcpne, @rob
Siibrcr; Benjamin @inSberg, abro-
bam Sdlob MioieS S1porB. Sur.
ris 5orO, 2ouiS Silbermon, q. Sc.
bomiB, IS. Sennent, 5. 2ippmon. u
Goldberg, Worris Nccole, g. Open
Deimer. $. u. Hccolc, s. &rpotal, 90.
bio Eaulion mo 2ouis Spidloier.
Gnabe rettete Yoli5iit it. -
Foll5Ilf george Snler bate ON Son'
nerItag abcnO inn D!Soof" eilen oeipc.
raten aanpf nit DEM Neger 9enjn'
min Woooiorf, bon Nr. 1888, 90.
moroitraBe, 81 beiteben. Den er luegen
6rieOensltorung nerboiten molltc.
Ger acger 500 bel Dem Sample nit
Dem Yoli5iiten elm langeS Wieiier aus
Der Soide unb bate es obne 3lpeiiel
Dem Eoli5iiten 5Wiiben Die Rippen
GeitobeL iuenn niht Elm annbe. Der
Mugen5euge bes Samples mar, bern
Neger bas Weiier aus Scr Sono ees
treten bate. Ter Neger muroe oui
GO Gage ms @eiansniB seianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
@idJtiacr Eru;eh.

Gie Ncrbanoluugcn iiber Die SraGc
Der @eitcucrung Der yGuiementS"
in Sta0t 8eribt be9ounen. -.
Sic 9@eltcuerune bon @erct)tiome
I'M @ertbc bon $23,000,OO0 BON
Der Gntihciou1g o%bbGngig.
Ger SAL Der .Goniolioirtcn Gas.
@cieIlldloIt ge9cn Den Mapor uno
Stnotrotb mo oaS Steuer : Slppel-
lotionS WerihtS bctrciiS ocS Hcb!S
Der Stnot oic@erehtiumc Der .Yublic
Seruicc" Gorporotionen 81 bcitcucrlL
murOc geitcrn Dor &id)tcr Sborp i'm
Sto0t @criht %ucrbanbclt. &on Die.
lcr Gntlbci0ung hGrlgt eS ob, oh sic
Sto0t liir mebr ais $23,OO0,OO0
Stcuern bon perldicoencn Corpora
tionen collcttircn fam. CAB inter
Der Contribution ocs StoateS iene@c-
rchtiame IN Der @eiie bclteuert mer.
ocn %fonnelL bat 0aS Stoota = Ippe!-
lotionS . @crid)t hcreitS Dor einenl
Sabre cntldieOcn, ober oie pom
Stcucr = Expectations 8eriht on'
geluanotc Metbobr Der Nbld)Gbmlg
Der @crehtiumc fir Die 9eitcuermr1
belt ooo h0d)Itc @cridt bcS Stuate3
fir uerfebrt. Cine nciie Wetbooc lit
mltcroclicn bonn Steucr . 9lppcla,
tion9 . @erid)t oooptirt morocn, luro
bua 3eugnib elmer Wcn9e Grpertcn
miro Dem @criht uorgelc9t mcrocn.
Iie NbidGbung ser @eredtiome ocr
Gas WcIeaid)oitcn IN Den StruBcn
Der Stoot iii $6,0OO,OO0. Tic @e.
rcdtlonle oller Gorporationcn liIlo
oui runo S23.0OO,OOO obgeif1tt.
@cnn Der SOL Der Sos . @eieQidoft
81 @uniten Der Stoot entiticben III,
lucrhen Die neutrality-suspicious. oo'
ron toElmcu. IS limo Die StroBeE,
balm = 8cielidoiten, oic bcioen elel,
trild)cn Sid)t . @elcllld)oftcn, Die bel.
oen Selcpbon -. Wclelllhoiten uno Die
@cleIlihoiien, lueld)e bciBe uno fcitc
Sllit %lieIert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

&ird Dies. - Sn Der 3iou$.
@cmcinoe miro Eoltor Soimonn
mor9cn einc Heibe bon Yreoigten
ilber Die @leidniiic Seiu beginner.
Nod) Dem @otteSoicnlte miro cineGol.
lcttc iiir Die Notbleioenoen IN Snn
0ron5iaco erbobcn mcroen. Sie &c.
meinoe mo oeren Sreunoc mollen
lid) 5oblreih ooron betbeiligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Stu0trulb . Mlt9tlr0e ltlridl cill9c-
rcid)tc ilnb pom crltcn Tntbs5lpeiNc
angenommcne Heiolution iibcr Die
Gontraftpcrgeblulg iiir oic Eiloitea
ring Der %. StraBc nit 9itulitbit
5n5ulenben:
nSn Scantmortung Sbrcr 6roae
pom %. Mpril boben mir Sbnen io!-
gcnoeS mit5utbeilen: @ir pcrgoben
ocn Gontraft iiir Ole EilaItcrullg Der
%. Strobe nidt an Die Barber N3.
pbult,GonIpognie, neil inns berStao:-
Erptnrotor mittbeiltc, 0ab oercn An-
acbot nidt IN llcbercinltimmmmg nit
bcn Spc5iiitotioncn 0cnlod)t moroeu
Jet. Sbati1hlid mad)tc ole GompaG.
ME audi fcin Ncbl bicrola, bo ibr
Nngcbot bon ibrcn eigcnen Spe5iii'
totionen begleitet luor, Die nldt BON
oiciem Sub cpartemcnt musgcihrica
ben lparen.
Soueit mir miiicn, lit Die %. Stru.
Sc nod nidt g~epllaItcrt luorocn.
Sic Observation-Disclosures al bicIcr
StroBc lperOen nid)t nit einem : belle
Der Soften Der Eiloitcrun1 bciteucrt
meroen, oo Ger Stobt Erofurotor
ms miitbeilt, OoB mnicr NeieBliheS
Hcdt 81 iold)cr @eltcucrung 0uBerIt
Smciielbait lit.
@oS Die Gopic'n Der gngebote on.
bclongt, perlucilen mir Sic on bir
Gontrnttbcboroc, melde biclelbcn II,
MGnoen bat mo nlr I'M @ilrcou hca
Ge0iltratorS Giniiht 1cnontmeu lucr.
Ncn fam.
N%htungSuoll
). u. ". @idbamL YrGiiocnt."
II ntcr5ei hnete Gerorb.
II II II q en.
Ger Wopor mhtcr5cihnctc 9eItcrl
Die @erorOnun0, welde Die StroBcn.
Gobn Weicllidoit uutoriiirt. Toppe!.
Uclciie an Der 8crnlon 3 StroBc, 5mi
ldcn Charles. mo &ouuro , Strohe,
mo an Der Sonoper-S troBc, 5pi'
ld)cn Baltimore. mo SopetteitroGc,
III legen. Serner untcrSeid)ncte e.
Die @erorommG ourd mclhe oic
Baltimore terminal Company" an
~toriiirt miro, an Der WcSenrp., Forts
lonb. uno onocrcn Stroben i'm Nns
id)lllB an Die @eleiic Der Baltimore
@oibington. uno HnnopoliS @obn"
Sdlicncnltr0nge 81 lcgen.
2onb M II cberluB i.
Wopcr Ginlonus id)ricb geitcru
ser Sirmo Charlton, 9roofS & So.
in Nep Dorf, Wcld)e ongeirogt botte,
Oh bier ein g~ecigneicr 2onO.Gompler
BON 800 bis 1000 Ndcr an ser @ui
i"eriront Sum gnlo1e BON Stobliucr.
ten porbonoen iei, bob bieiclbe eincn
Experimentation berienoeu moge, our
nit berlclbc mcbrcre geci9netc 9un.
plate fiir 0cn3mcd bclihtlgcn t0nnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
gerfGuie an Der bieiiaen gffeften.
96rie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 llniteo RaiIiuubs Ginf. ......... 70M
$4,000 llniteo staiIluabS Ginf. ......... 1905
$4,000 initco RaiI,poos Gluf. ......... 7OA
$4,000 llniteo Aaillpabs Stint ......... 70h
$4,000 Geabouro i0ridbr Ser ......., 1029s
$1,000 llniteo 3iaiIpaps 4er ....... 02I.
$4,000 llniteo HaiIuubS 4er ......... 02A
$1,000 Seaooaro icr 9. ............. s6A
$4,000 unitco aos Gint CO 1r Gtf5). G9A
$1,000 ia II. Ella eoni Der ........1 i0A
$1,000 " 6 Y Conf 4er ............ 09ls
$1,000 IIabdmd Goal H. Sron Ser. 90
1909 llniieo Jtps ar Otis ......... i6
$50 ooution Gil Con a.. ......... 8
. 9%toribern GentraI -. =. .......100
4 9iti6ens' @1nf -. ............ %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Vprjoi.Gde Der 3uip. nno Jurret.Str.
8uuptnlarlier oeS SefarabereinS nWtelo'
Die. Singituloen teoen 9omnerttaeglberb.
&erfammlun9en nes n%9euicmnial WteBeer'
Sereins" ieoen .. uno a. Sisnftae I'M
Mtonat. 1elepbun - WI. 8crnUh 2858 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
aota Nrana,s nVader.Serbsrae."

SEQ. Silriber, IT,, Nruus@p.s Nler am
2upf. gSarmer Gnu'b bon IL bis 1 rDr
Nu6miiiuas. gIe heutihen Bidder ii1b
gum Vefl6e eingelaoen. e. X B.sIeIe.
pbon = Ots. Sermon COZ u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Canton uuo StsbIaustow n,
Noer'S ,GScluciRs0alc,"
Ode Gait NIB Nuits Nucuuc, Cantor

MnrnlanosS elepbun 49, 81 N.
6dlIpillidrtier oe9 ~@elnlabereins .9oels
lpcib." DSnmens&ereilS nes 9bclpeib. "
nG1ntonsGorfluo5 gtr. 445, !. 8. s."
nSricniaIs SiitrifiS 9ir. 1873. 3. Il, y" II,
o9dnion Spurs u.&ergniiaungs 9ereins. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Mbam 9iuvp,s SieItauraut,

Yr. 11O4, Wurb'Sc ntral. 2lUenue.
Ser nyiorholi Smmerp1brenoer Yannetetn
bon Baltimore" %ocrfamnlelt iib bier ie'
oeiI Wtontng. - 9eorgc 8rebm 4 Gons
Bier aEl 8apf, nab oeutiher art btreft
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Sparrolu'S Point Aver ........ 81
$4,000 llniteo Soiludbs Ginf. ......... 10
$4,000 llniieo JidilpupS Ginf. ........ G9Ts
$4,000 llniteo 9nilipubs Ginf. ......... 20
$4,000 llniteo adilpups 6tnf. ......... 6954
$4,000 llniieo RaiIipups Ginf ......... 80A
30 Souiton Gil Com ............ ia
100 Spniton III Com ............ ~.
10 Souiton Oil Som ............. 8
200 Limited JiD8 ar Gtis) ....... i5a,
10 llniteo Rms Car 9iiSl ........ I6
125 llniieo 9ios t1r 9iiS) ........ l5&4
$1,000 lniteo %bs eini CO IT Gtfsl.. 60
SS5oo @SsS ]. -. -. ......,...... GO
$1,000 @tgsS Clint 81. 81. .......... 1914
2i0 atIaniic Coat Cine 3tieDtS 49,. A..
$4,000 uuiteo H0s der =. .,......... 92t4
$4,000 9tortb Carolina Ger L.. . ........l.J
WV "NS - = ''''''s's ofz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
sdmiot,s ,,einrutrnus.Nauc,"

Wdt J. mo WDINHs SttnNt.
( SalIptqtariier oee pgn0ern st .zunt. Ser
) Gins" n@ihenfrdn6 2amcn Gerein3."
} o9nuiuu Smmeriu. GAIT II. 2eibOcrcinS."
; -Seuii6e @emiiib!idicii" mo sSelpers
, Gonfl1Oe Pr. AIS, \. 8. s." 6rifbeS
J Bier 81 ieoer 3cit. - e. & y. 1elcpbon:
J Nolie 1928 s.
, Ghrime'S ,,Gamtun 2ieoe rfrauS.Saae,"
( Siioipeft-Gde 3, ctr. u. Sait.Mpe., Canton
I SauDiauariier hes .9uiitonsGieoerfraI3".
( GilQiiunhe iebcn Miitpcd Mbeno. Ser
I 9amensgSerein %berIanlnle.f iin ieoeT Tiens
{ ftne gbenb. pgdtiondI"sBi,r am Snpf.
{ 9beiapeafe.Te IepbDu - 8oIfe t453 T..
a6oooA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Seura Is. a1eiu's Welauraut
Z. u. M%dermann's Sane,

Gprbr d.Gde @rugB. unp Garpline.StraRe
Sauptauartier oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
&creinss&serlammlnnsen ieoeu 9pnnsriiaa
Nheno. 9icue WiiGIieoer iui1tommen.
Sor6iiglihes Bier Der m9tational'Braue
lei" am 3upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
3m D%crmictbcn.


0ilt' ino SergniignnessS bore am Colgate
Sreef, 9egeniiber Hipera Siep, beauem fir DIE
Stahf aeIe0en, (Seutibe Samilien b~eionherS
beonr5ngt) a'a65nfra9en bel Eierre Is. Sugan
e. Nepben, 0r. rs, Cft.2cIington.s trake.
(glpril7-1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
3n %Dcrfanfcn.
u%erfauicn

5u ucrfauicu:
0dnier in beridieoencn S6cilcn Der
Siaot. 9t1dl5ltra9cn bel TbpS. 0pricp, Dir.
1916, Diuliicns Stranc. GiS)
2u pertnGfcn:
SSe9eil Notwithstanding Elm @rucerbs,
6leiibs mo Propiiionss9aoeu; outer llnIab.
ESQ? iagt Die expedition oieics glattcs.
U17-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
peutides Mrbetls. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

yar. 21e. Sio. sbarpseirabe, Inter Der aniRdt
Der rSeutiden @eieafhnft". =. 9ieienigeu, Die
ieni9e .Yanolperier. slrbeitcr uno 9ienitboten
SUI bei61ftiacn ipiintbcu, iDoIIen iib perf1nlid,
l3eieaftaft.. Subunn .. Nieger, Ir. 2i9, Glib.
Gbarp.Strape, %ipenoen, ipelter unentgeltIidb
Nusiunlt ertbeiIen miro. SpredftnHben bon 1
Dis b ubr. (Sdn28.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

9 ocboll. - Gus geitrigcS spiel
5piid)en Baltimore" mo Buffalo"
mar lcbr 5oblreid) beilldt mo iuur'
Den Die @etreucn ooolrd) belobnt, ooB
ole Orioles" bic Shnrtc pom Gage
porbcr nislueBtcn inbcm lie Buffalo
aus &oupt idlugen. GoS Hcinl.
tat mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
.: epa9n's 8eItaarant,

@r. 923, 'TOrb.Getu., ode Mnfbonp. ctr.
SseyfanmIunssIolnI oes nIntonid $ Con,
cIdteS Mr. 1896. 3. 3. s." rSteu6enF9is
iirifts Nr. 1906" rG6fuers9 iitrifts gr.
1903. 3. t.sN." uno .8iitriIts VT. SO.
3. u.'8." Sale an Sereine al bermies
then. -Seinite g'iere, gScine lino anoere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
@crlanst inn Mllgemeinen.


Goit uno QpgiS:
Miitdnoiae WtGuner fonneiI AoIt lino qoaiS
bnben. Nadjuirngen in Gbus. Sciie's 9ieitan.
rant, Nr. 12t, @eit.Fratt., uabc sBarp. Strahe.
GtG-22)
Seainut elm @sid,dit auf Scitciuugeu per VoIt.
gle fonnell tl9lib leidt $40 beroielleH. lSir
lletern Sorriibe II. aehen Mnpeiiung foitenirei.
Minimum @anger So, Gbatfielb, Wiinn.
(spril10,1 WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Gerlangt: WGuncr uao Gnabem.
Verlaugt:

cute Nodmod)cr uro . 9luTd1elmGnuer. 9iod)
auiroqen bel SEQ. Is. Sorrio IL SO, Mr., 2Ol,
9Neft. Gazette. StraRc. ul1-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Mubcrt 2plmcr'S
WtuSartsWiaunc rdDpr .Saic."
az tn.lt fnpn k-sl.nn- %

: WF' -I'-'I LtFUH"7StlUFt'
{ SnipiQu1rticr oeS ,Wio5art : Widurers
|, dioro." Gin9ihube ieoen Soneriiaa
!, H5euo. .Siteuo @alis mo 9eiboereiu"
! neriHmmelt ii6 ieben Sieuita9 u. Wiitts
! nod bier. Gbeiapcafe Selepbon 9Solie
. S4i s.. CApriI4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
@crIan9t: Tranen nub MGbdJcn.
0crfangt,

Gin beuti6es Wtdohen fir Die ulaemetue
Suu9Grbeit. AGd8utraaeu in Dir. 1132, Acit.
W1rtbsNpemuc. Ut6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Yaltimorer Mftienmarft.

g. GioatssS efnritdten.
A0rib Carolina Ger .......... 1901
@dItimorer Gtaot.S bliaationen (reg.)
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1906-03-15
Commerce Com mission Reversed.

Another decision of the Supreme Court
bearing upon the interstate commerce
law was rendered recently as to what
constitutes Illegal pooling of freight traf-
fic by railroads. The case was brought
abou- five years ago by the California
citrus fruit growers association against
the Southern Pacific and Atchison lines
on the charge that there existed a pool
ing arrangement by which the fruit traffic
for the East was apportioned among 153
railroads. and by which joint rates were
fixed. The interstate commerce commits
sion ordered that shippers might decid.
on the route for their consignments. But
the railroads refused to obey, and the case
was carried TO the higher courts The
decision reverses the commerce commits
sion's order by affirming the practice Of
joint tariffs. IL railroad agrees to trans
port beyond its own lines, il might choose
by what route the goods shall be for
wardei. The court is also of the opinion
that the routing arrangement tended TO
break up the practice of rebating- The
court also decided that the roads party
to this agreement are not competing roads
within the meaning of the law. At the
same time that it stopped rebating, the
effect was to end active competition.