davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
APRIL DEFICIT IS SMALL.
The Ten Months of the Fiscal Year
Show a Surplus. However.

Washington, May 2.-The monthly
comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for April, 1906, the total receipts
were S45,O92,S67, and the expenditures
s47,025,106, leaving a deficit for the
month of nearly s2,00O,OOO. The de-
felt for the month of April last year
was over 100000.
For the ten months Of the present
fiscal year the receipts exceeded the
expenditures by $4,020,566, as against
a deficit on May I, 1905, of $33,6S9,-
557.
The monthly statement of the pub
business April 80, 1905. the total debt
less cash in the treasury amounted to
s9S4,413,247, which is an increase for
the month of s2.7s9,s09.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt. $S95,159, 100;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. S1,139,145; debt bearing no
interest, 1895. 214,166. Total, $1,291,-
539,471. This amount, however, does
not include $1,000, 996, $50 in certif-
Gates and treasury notes outstanding
which are offset by an equal amount
of cash on hand which is held for
their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold reserve, $3.50, 600, 900;
trust funds, $1,000. 1895, 869; general
fund $685. $50; in national bank
repositories. S102, 91S.771; in treasury
Philippine islands. S3.713.519.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
JUST ALlTTLE FURRY.
James A. Troutanan Tried weed out
Shawnee Delegation.


A little drama was enacted in the
Shawnee county delegation this morn
ing right after the opening Of the con-
vention
The delegates anu the spectators knew
nothing OF the matter, save a little joke
which they appreciated. Stubs was
just getting things down to business.
when so much noise came from the
northeast c rner of the hall. where the
Shawnee delegation was seated that he
raped repeatedly for order.
We can't get into order. f" yelled some
facetious person from that direction,
for -4ae Shawnee delegation is having
a conference" Delegates and specta-
tors laughed and yelled. and passed it.
by
Bat back of the incident lies a pretty
pointed little story The actual fact of
the matter was that the Shawnee rep
rcsentatives were in a big row.
George Badders, an alternate, taking
the place Of 1nri ZumWalt who is SICK,
VS. the central object about which the
storm cloud was revolving.
Because didn't agree to Troutman's
slate" scid Badders afterwards, he
consp-red with some Of the other dele
gates, principal among which was
Harry Larimer. to threw me off the
delegation
The matter got so heated that it was
brought to an issue and a vote taken
as to whether Badders should be FIR
ed from the list. The vote stood 19 to
10 against Troutman's effort, and Bad
ders staid on.
THAT is the actual fact of the
case.' said Badders afterwards. I am
going to vote just as please and
won't let anybody dictate to me- Trout
man came to me this morning and told
me that he wantel me to vote for GER
tain men,. I promptly informed him
that I would vote just exactly for who
ever I pleased. He got sore. Harry
Larimer sal to him in my presence:
Let's throw Badders off the delegation.
He is only an alternate anyhow
heard that myself Larimer and Trout
man Doth got busy at once. Troutman
is chairman of the delegation and he IS
trying to run things. They started to
talk up the thing and business picked
up. Finally they put the matter to
vote, but the delegation by vote Of IS
to 10 decided to keep me on the delega-
ton. If that isn't trying to boss things
on Troutman's part I'd like to know
about it. He cannot tell me what
shall and what I shall not do. I am
going to follow the dictates of my own
opinion and mind IN voting. Troutman
got mighty sore. but it didn't do him
any Lood. I'm going to stand pat, and
I'm going to vote just as I please
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
FIundreds Under RuIns.

san Francisco, May 2-Coroner Walsh
is still of the opinion that the remains
of hundreds of earthquake victims lie
under the ruins in the burned district.
when the debris is cleared away, .
he said, there will be at least a thou
sand additional to the death roll
would not be surprised If the num-
Der reached 1900. Great numbers of
persons were buried in their cheap
lodging houses that collapsed.
Down in the fish market district
where there were hundreds Of men at
the time of the earthquake, several
structures collapsed and the workers
had no time to save themselves
Few victims are being found now
because the debris in the places Of
death is as yet untouched. We cannot
excavate the ruins, for the work would
require a thousand deputies. We can
only wait for what we know must be
a terrible harvest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
lNNES IS COMING.
Band VIII Be Back to Vinewood for
Three Concerts.

lines and his band have been en-
gagged for three concerts at Vinewood
park, commencing Tuesday evening,
May 8.
The lines band has an unique repu-
tatfon throughout the whole country
No organization with possibly one ex-
ception. has Travelled as extensively as
it has. and none has higher reputa-
ton in the rendition of the great stand
ards in music. The organization con-
sists of sixty players. and is accom-
panied by several solofsts OF national
reputation.
The present tour promises to be re-
narha Bile in the fact that it viii be
the longest continuous engagement Of
any musical organization now before
the public Starting with a remark
ably successful series of winter con-
certs in Theodore Thomas Orthestra
hall. Chicago, the band will travel in
America without interruption until the
spring of 1907, when in February It
will go abroad for an extended tour OF
Great Britain Ireland France, Ger
many, Belgium and Holland.
The soloists with the band are Fran
els Boya, colorotura soprano, Virginia
Listeman, lyric soprano, Alfred G.
Shaw. tenor. Herman Bellstedt, cor
netist. Vaclav Jiskra, string bass
virtuoso. and H. J. Williams. harpist,
of whom at least four or five will be
heard during the engagement here,
which by the way was made possible
by Mr. lines being compelled to break
a jump between Dallas, Texas, and
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
CYCLISTS GROWING CARELESS.
One of Them on West Side Hurts a
Little Child.

Several complaints have been made
of reckless riding on the part of BIZ
cyclists who use Western avenue in
going to and coming from work As
the result of this recklessness Harry
Mayer, the three-year-old son Of Philip
Mayer who lives at No SIS Western
avenue, was injured severely yesterday
Harry was playing out IN the street
when a cyclist came along at high
rate of speed. The youngster became
confused in his efforts to get out of
the way and stood stock still. The
cyclist ran into him and the impact
was SO great that the child was thrown
quite distance and the man on the
wheel fell off. He mounted again
quickly and hurried on without waiting
to see the nature of the boys injuries.
The youngsters head was badly cut
and bruised as was many parts of his
body
the child, is making an effort to find
the man who ran the little boy down
for the purpose of having him arrested
Mr.. Mayer says that about every BIZ
cyclist who uses the avenue, and there
are many OF them, violate the city
speed ordinances and make it not only
dangerous for children but for men
and women to cross the street. He
thinks the police should put stop to
this practice of reckless riding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with kim
ball Printing Co, 912 n. Kansas ave-l
j. L Case cuItivators. Pratt Bros.
]. F. Haines was in town today from
EImont.
T. B. Tibbs was in town today from
Silver Lake.
David Neiswender was in town to-
day from Menoken.
George Demo. of Elmont was
North side visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs A S. Thomas, Of Sill
yer Lake, We're North side visitors to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. r. johnson were
North side visitors today from Silver
Lake.
Mr.. ]. R. Main of salina is visiting
his sister Mrs. G. H. Gurtler Of 1903
Central avenue.
Mrs. A. J. Arnold of 927 Jackson
street went to Lawrence yesterday 10
attend the Sunday school convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reckard and fam
ily of ThompSOnville are the guests or
MI and Mrs. J. 3. Cain Of 51S Lincoln
street, south.
c. J. Nauman was city visitor to-
day and reported that his son James,
who is now a farmer, finished plant
1ng corn on May 1.
The pupils and teachers of the Ly-
man school enjoyed a picnic yesterday
in the James woods. The day was ideal
for the outing and most bountiful
picnic dinner was served at noon
Mrs c. E. Jordan of 1922 Jackson
street will leave tomorrow morning for
Long Beach Cal, for an extended visit
TO her parents, MI and Mrs n r.
Conkle, formerly Of North Topeka
Mrs. Catharine Roller of Kiro is
spending the day in town the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. A. n Goodman OF
1908 Jackson street. This is Mrs Rol-
Ier's first trip to Topeka in four years.
A. D. Terrence and son Lee, Of
Lucas. Kas-, are the guests of Mr..
Torrence's sister, Mrs. F. L. Cooper,
934 Monroe street. Mr.. Terrence IS
delegate to the Republican state con-
vention.
Mrs. Geigus arrived yesterday from
EuTiingame with her daughter, Miss
Minnie Geigus, who is quite i'll and
who has been taken to Stormont hospi-
tai for treatment. Miss Geigus during
the winter made her home in North
Topeka.
Miss Eleanor Caldwell of 927 Har-
rison street viii leave tomorrow for
san Monica. Cal to visit her sister Mrs
Grant Gilman. Miss Caldwell will be
Joined there in July by her brother,
Mr.. Robert Caldwell. and they will re-
turn together.
A demented girl was picked up in
North Topeka yesterday and taken over
TO the county Jail. The young woman
seemed to have lost her mind on reli-
gion and her aim in life is now to build
a Noah's ark. She was unable to tell
her name but said it was Faith, Hope
and Charity.
A homeless dog was run over by one
OF the street cars last evening and in
stantly killed. This is undoubtedly the
most merciful thing that could have
happened to the animal for he would
probably later on fallen into the hands
of the dog catcher and become the tar
get for his wild bullets.
The city railway company seems to
have run short of cars and have sent
70 North Topeka car which is a dis
grace to the city as well as the COM
.pany. This is the open car No. 33
which is doing duty on the North side
line. The car is dirty and dusty and
has the appearance of having seen very
hard usage.
The Punch and Judy show given at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
Receiver for Bond Company.

Chicago, May Application for a
receiver of the American Reserve Bond
company was made and granted here
today by Judge Bethea, in the federal
court. The Western Trust and Savings
bank was appointed receiver in bonds
of $40. 900. The application for the re-
ceiver was made by Writ E. Humphrey,
United States commissioner. The COM
pany has already been stopped from
doing business in three states and has
for some time been under investigation
by the postal authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
only One Republican Effected.

Omaha, May "A revision today Of
the figures from yesterdays election
shows that only one Republican coun-
Gilman was elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02

K. c. vs.. Louisville at Kansas City
next Sunday. s1.25 round trip. Santa Re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
@lorb OOcr sclbitmuro?

eoa @obriclion foot o%ilfgefunocn. -
Htegt Moro o0er Selbitmoro Dor?
5ront s. SoneS lit oea Moroea
per06dti8 pcrboftet moroen.
9eitte Nbeno Snqieit.
5n Der mittlrreh Yoli5ciItntion
miro 6ranf Is. ,Sonea AMI Anoroun1
oea 0oroncrs Or. Sander ieItgebal.
Ten bis Der bcllte 9lbcno ab5lbultcnoc
Sltqlleit it6er oie nit elmer altgcl-
iplttoe iibcr Dem Screen in ibrem
3lntnler I'M 5ollic 9tr. 3tI Goaer5
Nbetlte, to0t altfgcfunocnc Guu go,
brlellpn 6eiier inter Dem Nontcn
W{trtle NeDnolOs 6etunrtt, oufgcfl1rt
bat, Oh God ermoroet moroen lit oocr
lbrcnl 2eben Ortr6 eiacnG Sano ein
Ghoe gemaht bat.
Goo Iebte in 0em 6%rcllocn6oltie bon
6loilie &irom, ltn0 6runt 6. Sone8,
Der Dor ei1em Sabre ans YottSuiQe,
Fo, nod Baltimore fam un0 icitOem
in Nr. 2l2, bcrl, Goitrrn Gpcnuc,
pobnt, rpor in Dem 3immcr, olS Ser
toOtlid)e Sd)uB fiel. Ger &euolper qe.
bortc Sone8 mo mar nit pier 8utro.
nen. gelaoen. SIN 8on5cn mltroen
5lpei ocrielben nbgcieuert. Die S6ic.
Berei trllg it'd UNI 122 llbr No6mit.
tags 3u.
SoucS COB geitern iolacn0e GrfIG.
rllng a6: sd Iebte nit oieier 6rou
leit 3 @od)en 3uiommen unO fam
beiltc nm 8 ltbr Bormittog8 in 0as
6olts. Sd 9ino in ibr 3inmcr un6
lag I'M SoI6idllumuer olli Dem 8ett,
ais Tie ii6 an elmer S6ublaoe 0es
Bureaus 81 idoffcn mofte. Sd
aloltbte, Bob iic iih Gigoretten bolen
lnoIlte, ol8 lie iih nit Dem Heoolper
IN Der Sonb ebenfoQs ouf'S 9ctt
Iegtc. sd m0d)tc mid tobtifieBen,"
Iugte tic 5u mir, ben Gepolper altf
ibre 8rltit rif)teno. Sd pcriud)tc, ibr
Den Hepolper 5il entreiBcn ood ging
oerieIbe los uno bic &ugcI flog ii6er
nlcinen aopf meg. Sn Dem Sonoqe.
menge Inn ben geiit ser 8ofie fieI
ein %8lpeiter Sdub, ser bos Nt1oden
toot nicOcritrette. Sic iogte mir an
Gage porber, bob tie Itd umbringen
uolle, neil Elm Wonn, Nomcns 5ranf
aird)er, NIT Dem lie friiber cine 3cit
lang 5ltiommen Ging, iic iortludbrcnO
Dcrfolgt."
Gle Sdiiiie brodtcn sic 9cpobner
bcS SalticS in oaS 3immer, rnO 40.
It5ilt W0gelein mltr0e iofort berbctgc.
rltfen. IerieIbe mclocte Den &orfua
ser mittIeren Eoli5eiitotion mo So
roncr Gr, Sopoen IicB SoneS oerbof.
ten. Gun'a Mittter pobnt entpc0er
in Nr. 1911 oOer 14t5, GbomeS.S Str.
Die GcteftibS Sable llnb @rennon
lttteriuhen in Der 3mtihcn5eit sic
gngeIegenbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
@aHingtcus Agentar
-beS-
"Deatf6en Gorre(pOnOent,"
8m. Sanucmanu, 1916 MarioH.
Strafe, @.-g.
mo- An5eigsH nnO 8etennHgen entgeBen eeHuHk
men iperbeR.
GOfalberid)te nns @aibinstun.
Gin lpthtiner Rama.

ClN a. Il er ~ q II g.
Iie IctcttipS gIollbenL nit ser Ser
boftltnq pes %19-i6brign 5obn i. Gro-
ME. oen Tie am Wontng %ieitno6men,
einen widtigcn SANG gemod)t SIT ba.
ben. Gr bot geitnn0cn, mie tic iugen,
5 aoloene llbren, , Giomontringe,
0em0bnli6e Hinge, Gin Armbano, etne
SoIsfette uuo Elm Eoar Mnnihettens
fnopfe 5llm @eiummtmert6p BON
5000 gelungfingert 81 boben uno Die
8ebeimen %giaibcn audi, boB ie nod
mebr Hdllbcrcicn OeS jungen Gang
fingers oltf Ole Spur fommen lper.
ben. GoS Aufiinocn ser Sohen inn
Belts ocS q. q. Cooper BON Nr. 1514,
8ule.S trobe, gtorooit DER tic bon
Gronie fiir $50 gefouft bottc, iiibrte
bic @oIi5ei otf Die Spur ocS ongebli.
den 0iebeS. Gronie miro beittc per.
bort mer0en.
BIotIth geitorben.
Iie 80 Sabre olte 3rar Winna
S%teinbouier, Satin oeS in gnnapoli8
bci6ditigten &rn. $. S. Stetnbauier,
Itnrb an Gtcnitog gbcno pI6bIi6 in
ibrer @obntng, Nr. 1919, g., StrnBe,
Roromcit. Ser Coroner iteute ober
eincn ouf notiirGifc EobeSuriafc Ial.
ten0en So0tCnideilt aus.
aonoliiirung pom Guns
greB Seigbts.
Sn elmer 9iirger-8 &c riammlung I'M.
ter SEN Snlipi5ien Scr oGon0reB-
@eiabts giti5cnS' 9iiociotiDn, "6ie am
9icnitag NbcuO itnttfono, tpltroe OaS
&robIem Ser aonoliiirung iene8
St%oottbcilS beipro6en. Sr. @ritap
9enOcr, &oriiber oeS Spe3iol.Gomi-
tc's, meIdcS Die A%ngelcgenbeit in Ser
Sonb bot, bcridtetc, eS bleibe mobl
nidts InOerea iibrig, olS enc Ser.
miaigunG BON GpngreB 81 erlangen
fir ocn Intollf 0cS nothigen 9nnoe5
fir otc &nnoIiiirlng, ou Die 9emob-
ncr %ftnon5ieIl nitt I'M Stonoe ieien.
boS 2ortO 5u foticr, unO Ole gigcn.
thinner niGt |gcionner ieien eS 5u
Oonircn. GuS Gomitc lplrbc iebod)
bcauitrogt, nod einmoI oen Giitrifts.
GonmiliGrcn Die Angelcgcnbeit Dor.
5ulegen, ebe 0efinitipcs in ser bon
Srn. Bender n%ngcocutetcn Hi6tutg
9etbon miir0e.
@egcn QiebitabI8 perbof.
tct.
3eteftip @ront broftc geitern
&enrp ". SmoIllpoob nod Dem
@uihingtoner @eiGngniB, 0en er ouf
elmer 6arm in Somoro-Gountn, Mio.,
olti Oic ACKNOWLEDGING pcrboitet botte,
W}orp McGollubon bon gtr. 26t7, g.
StruBe, NoroucIt. an Is. 9(pril an.
gcblid $125 gcitoblcn 81 boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

mcIOcte iid Der 0enrofrat @ul. u.
86enttep iiir oiciclbe domination.
0ic Frobtbitioniitc ten.
9oS Stuot-Gomite Der prohibitions
itii6en Eortei hat olli Montng NbenO
cine Convention einbcrlfcn 3lIr Gr
lpGbliung eiues &orliBer3 NM bon
ied)3 Gomitc. Wiitglicoern at Cargo.
@leih Onruiti mcr0en 0ClegOtcn 5itr
Stuots Contention meId)c ont II.
September it &ourcI toat, criu0blt
lucrocn. Goralf mcroen Die Gonpcn=
tionen inn 3. mo 1. Gon1reboiitritt
gcbolten mcroen 5l,r 2Iufltealtng bon
GongrcB-GonOiootcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
lin Stcd)t unS @clS.

Gtne Glugc ltm $4,000 S6ooencr.
iob Qcgen Ole n@-9.S So" -
Ser @otcr pcrtlogt oen So6n tpc.
gen "&crlcrmbung." - Nnoere
Observation-Disclosures.
Cine aIogc INN $4,000 Sfoben-
eriaB gc9en ote u@ottIieb . 9ouern.
idn1iot = StrouB 9rou So" reidte
8eitern 'Sr, Sobn Sh6pplcr fir iei-
men Sobn SltliuS inn Superiors@es
rift Gin, ga Der @ltrge ongeblih ont
13. SlIi an Der Gdc bon 2igbt. uno
ErottitruBc bon cincnl @ierfoB qe-
t%roifcn mlroc, ooS bel cinem 3lt-
inmmcnitoB zines Nicrlpogens Der
Gpnrpogric NIT cinem StroBcnbobn-
moggon pom Wagcn roltc.
Batter gcgen Sobn.
SomcS WcGdo0in perflogte ge-
tern i'm Common Eleos-@ erift lei
nen Sobn Somoro g. McGoooin
megen angebIiHcr @crleumoumQ INN
$4,000 Shooeneriot. Ger &IGger
iogt, icin Sobn babe in @cgenpart
bon 3eltgcn SIT ibm gcingt, er iei
nid)t f0big, Die @ei6Gfte Der 1irma
W1c6n0bin & WtcGlnee ocren 8rGii-
bent er lei, 3u lcitcn.
3mci &loqcn gegen ~ lies.
u. 9. NfilcS mllroe 9citcru i'm
Common @IcoSr@cri6t Don 46rab.
8ol0ifnei0er ourd icinGn @otcr nm
5000 pcrfIogt neil c3 BON i6m mic
oeracitoBen un0 oerIebt moroen lei,
un0 BON 8nter mcgcn llnfoiten Inn
$3.50.
. ~ / man o." uGrfIuQt.
SIN Supcriorgerid)t reidJte Sinon
Ston@berG 9eitern cine &logc Elm
gcgcn sic nEuumon S6loimu0gon
Co." in meIder CT $500 Sdaocners
lob pcrlongt fitr Den &erlult elmer
4iamantno0el sum @crtb BON $3.50
Die er Dem @9laentcn Der Gompognie,
ais cr onr .. SUM- Gin Sd}lufqllarticr
gemictbct, CUR 9tuibenobrltng iiber.
gCbGn bate.
8obncn befGmpfPn d.
Wicoerrm bat bic y@anton 81"
cine &Iogc in Sorpion cin0erciht;
oicSmaI aegen Die Union gobn
Co." Gin 6bcil Der yNGroIidcn Gcn-
troI-9obn" neil oieieIbc Ii6 tpcigert,
Der yGouton So" SIT crlauberL Die
DGantor Nelt 0ubn" NIT ibren Sc.
lctien 81 perbir0en, lpo5lt scr Gbor-
ter Scr Dltrion @obn" scr Canton
9eIt 9obr" oo9 &c6t Qicbt.
Mus Scr Q 6ciOunQs-
NJ ii c.
gtne Sd)ctoungStlnge, Die 1890
be9onnen bot, fam 1eitcrn nit Der
ltntcr3ci6nung oe@ SfeiOungS . DC
tret$ 0urd) Hidter WIdcS sum Nb-
ld)lrB. IS mar SoneS Norcom, Der
Die Sfeiolng crbiclt, unb guar oltf
ocn @rnno bin, Dob icinc 6rou So.
icpbine Norcom i'm pcrloiicn. Sr.
Norcom botte lid ni6t mqiter Inn
bic Slagc betiimmert. Gr mobllt in
EittSbnrg. Grit icbt nobm er Die
aloge micoer oltf uno crlon9te bic
llnter5eid)runG. Seine Satin ar.
beitete III Der &egicrun9Sbruderei in
&oibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

federation OF 2a6or."
Sn Der geItrigen Sibung Der
Baltimore federation Of 2o6or"
lulroen oic Ictten Sorbercitunoen
iiir Die Nrbcitcrto0ieier getroffen.
Ter 3ug miro iid pie folgt iormiren:
Foli5eimarid)nl 6nrnon nit 9lbtbei-
lung Eoli5iiten unO Arrangements
Gonite an Ser ct. Yaul = StroBe;
|. Oiniiion, beitebeno ans aapeIle,
Den Saltihrcinern uno Gigorrenma-
dern, an ser 2igbtitraBe, 5pii6en
baltimore. uno @ermanitraBe; 2.
Chiffon, beitebeno aus &opeQe, Sen
grauarbeitern rno oen Weegern, in
Der eight, 5niihen @crman- un0
2ombaroltroBe; 3. 0ipiiion, ~beitebeno
aus &apelle, Ben Gleftrifern, Sols-
Irbeitcrn uuo 0nmpfrobren Arbei-
tern, III Der 9igbt-, 5piiden 2ombaro-
uno Grottitrabe; A.. Gipiiion, be.
ltebeno aus &opeIle, Sen StraBen.
pffaitcrern, 9au.giienarbeitern, ,Sli.
acnieuren, &elielid)nieoen ulo ga.
9enbaueril, IN Der @ermdu., tpeitlid
bon 2igbtltrabe; 5. 9ipiiion, be-
itebenb aus aopele, Den Wnihiniiten,
9ledorbeitern, Sfncioern, 9arbie.
rem uno Yoliterern, in ser German,
oltlid) bon 2igbtitroBc; 6. 9ipiiion,
b~eItebeno aus aapelle, Ser 9Gdert
unb Hammern in Ser 9ombarb., meit.
lid bon 8ermanitraBe; Z. 0ipiiion,
beltebeno aus 8apelle, Den Goncrct-
Irbeitern, Sogelobnern uno Wortel-
tr0gern. in Ser 9ombarb., oltlif Don
8ernlanitroBe. Sr. s. .. Eratt, Or.
ganiiator Der Strabenbo6n . linton,
mnroe ~eingelooen, bci'm Eicnic I'M
.Gnrlep-Yarf" cine Hebe gu 6alten.
Yr1iioent SO. Sirih uno Srn. 5. 6.
@allb pom 9cldlnerbe. Gomite muroe
erlaubt, Elm @eidenf in 6orm bon
&oritednnoeln bon Der p8..9..S.
grau 60" ais Inerfennung tlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
NIB RadD Bremen.

g(tlllHft nltt 81 Sollttell' ull0 10
3lpiihenoeds . Eniin8iere nit
mad 8rcmcn.- 0ompier a8rons
Oen6urg" belttc ermartet.
stunt Nbi6ie0nebmen jnIt oos
redte Wetter," fonnten Iieieniger
geltern nit Dem Srpmpeter DON
SGdingen iin9cn, sic ii6 troe oes NE.
gems nad) 2ocuit.Yoint gcpogt bat.
ten, Tim ibren 9ie6en ODER 6rcltroen,
sic nit Sem Norooeutiden 2lopo.
0nmpier n9realou" sic @itroporeiic
ontraten 2ebcuobl 81 ingen.
Sn Nnbetrodt OeS mirfli6 idult.
bcrbnften WetterS uu0 ser fleinen
3obl Der aoiiiten . Eoiiogierc - mir
30 3ogen iiber Den groBcn Scid
mar oic an5nbl Der @eglcitcnber i'm.
mcrbin cine reft ltnttIihc. Bon 6eml
y8ernlaitio : Oilnrtett . Club" Del.
len Wtitglieo err lit, ipltr0e Sr. Nntolt
0unfel. ser iid nnf %ieilter utgari.
ihcn Scimotb, nod) 9uOopeit, 5itln
9eiud)c ieiner franfen0futter begiebt,
bcgleitet.
Gin gnn5 gliidlider Amerifnmilber
mar Sr. @. N. @o6l6reher, ser lih
bon IQegbenp 5uriid nad ieiner altct
Scimntb S6ligs in Rbc!nlano bege-
ben mill uno, rpie er i;d ousbriidte,
iiir feinen 8reiS mie0er nod Nnerifa
fommen wiiroe. n2ieber brolBen
Steine flopien," in9tc er. Mud Die
3obl ser 3miidenOcdler, Die meiitens
aus Dem Weltcn famen, mar iebr
flein, MIR t25 fltbrcn ob in Oie altc
Seimotb.
Cine Ger5oacr1tng bon iiber cine
Stunbc erfitt oie Abfabrt oes Dam.
piers oaourd, Dab uiel 6radtgltt,
ipeiieu @ei5cnmebl pon aanioS Gitp
crit in allerlettcr Stunoc nit
ser @obn o|ngefommen mar unn man
10, troboem an aht perl6ieOenen
Stellen gela0en ipurbe unb Sod aitf
Sad, Come auf Come in Dem rieii.
gen Hltmpie beS Shiffes ueridnnnb,
niht red)t3citia nit Dem @erlaoen Der
Sitter iertig mcrben fonntc. @ad)
3 llbr lpar es, als ser 9ampier, Den
Captain Sanben iiber Den S5ean
iitbrt. langiom in Die 9di binals
oampfte.
gnfunft Scr .9ranoen.
burg."
Ger Norooeitlhe 9lopo 3ampfer
,9ronoenbnra" miro porauslidtlif
hellte9 ftho 6ieiiaen Sofen anfommen.
9ei @elegenbeit Ser 9anouug Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
0tptis.

Ia mir 10 0iele @%sfdmefben bon aanben,
oenen man In auberrn @ancrisn iaatt. bieies
iet Sebbel'S etuotc, 5hsesauaen limb, piinide
il melue Uielen aunosn upfmals baranf aHf.
merriam IN MAIDEN, baR i'd fetne 9,ertinbung
init riurm ouoercn enbio babe uub Gtiddfte
MIR III nteiuem neasn stubic, 9r. 32f, Werb.
@np. etrabe, nnbe Sinb'etraRs, betreibs. 2af.
irn eie iidl mint TIRE ihbren. Ghtem Gle DO.
rauf, ban Der Shame ,Scbbel" aui benz edian.
ieniter unb Der 5bhrc iteht. Subsm ti met.
nen Sant fir iraherc aunbihait NIB Der Sprt.
ietums o%erislben anSiprede, urrbleibe Id
Nd,tuuaSpplf