davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
Comment of Leading Newspapers
on a Variety of Topics-Presi-
dent by Unanimous Consent
(Washington Star.l


The hope is expressed by the Hart
ford Times that IN 1908 the whole
American people Will unite in sup
port of some one man for the pres
idency. no other candidate being pro-
posed or thought of. and that all may
stand together on a platform that
shall consist of less than half line
of the narrowest column Of the
smallest newspaper IN the lan1. Give
us a rest This. of course, is not
to be taken seriously. The New Eng
land atmosphere. never hoSpitable to
democracy, and never more chilling
than during the past dozen years. has
depressed the Times, but probably
to the extent suggested by its lam
@uaSe.
a president by unanimous consent?
No greater misfortune could befaIl
this country. II he lived up to the
conditions OF his eelction he would
throw everything completely out Of
plumb. and if he violated them he
would precipitate Suca a hubbrb as
could not be composed in years.
For at the end of his term would
come a-man elected on the old basis.
and then a renewal Of the old parti-
san order of things. Let US have no
such spasm in our affairs. Nor do
We need a rest as respects the dis
cussion-the agitation If you will
Of natural politics. In discussion is
health II the issue has nothing 10
support It no harm is done. It soon
dies for lack OF interest The people
may be attracted for moment, but
are rarely cheated. by an issue which
contains nothing of value to them.
The most entertaining disSeminators
Of fads make no permanent or sub
stantial Roadway Let US not have
too much unanin;ty in this country
We do business on another basis.
We thrive most on differences Of opin-
ion and sharp contentious. a stout
partisan in the White House IS 20 be
desired a strong minority n Con
wess. Well led. IS a blessing 10 both
sides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
Health of Cuba
{$ew York Tribune

The sanitary progress recently
made in Cuba and the present or
recent condition Of that island arc
set forth witA much detail IN the
elaborate report of the Junta Supe-
Tior de Sandal for the year 1904,
which has just come 20 hand It is
agreeable to observe that full credit
is given to Col w. c. GorEas for
the sanitary renovation of Havana
and esecially for the elimination of
yellow fever and the great reduction
of the ravaSeS Of malaria. Great adj
miration and gratitude for his
achievements are expressed. and as
Suraace IS given that the Cuban au-
thorities Will continue work on the
lines so successfully indicated and
adopted by him.
The most conspicuous features of
the work already done are the pvac-
tically entire elimination of yellow
fever and smallpox. once the most
marked reduction in the death roll
from malaria In the Havana district
there were in 1900 no fewer than 325
deaths from malaria. In 1901 Col
onel GorsaS reduced them to Isl. In
1902 there We're only u, in 1908 the
number was 81 and in 1904 only I.
such deaths were reported. This con-
tinuous and marked decline may be
regarded as surely Indicating not a
mere fucGuation in vital statistics,
but substantial suppression Of the
plague. which may be permanently
maintained There has been a SINH
lar diminution Of the ravaSes of imam
tile teIanus. formerly one Of the dead
lest of diseases, though. for obvious
reasons. not so much heard Of as those
which menaced adults and visitors
From 1850 to 1900 deaths from that
source In Havana averaged 212
year. but in 1902 they fell to 6S. in
1903 to IL and in 1904 to IS. In all
these cases the victory has been won
chiefly through sanitation Yellow
fever was suppressed by destroying
the steSomyia mosquitoes; malaria
by destroying the anopheles NOS
cuitoes. and by the free use of quiz
nine: smallpox through vaccination,
and infanti1e tetanus through antisep
tic care Of infants
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
Free Pass in Maryland.
CPhiIadalphia PreSS.l

The governor Of Maryland has We
toed an act to require the railroad com
panies TO furnish free transportation
to members of the legislature. The
veto is an act Of good sense and con-
ducive to the dignity of the common
wealth. No doubt it is pretty hard
thing for the members Of the leSiS-
Iature to have to SO without passes
but why should the railroads be eX-
pected to furnish them to members of
the legislature any more than to any
body else? If the railroads are. to be
required to give legislators free trans
portaUon, why should not the SroceS
be compelled to give them free gro
cerieS. the hatterS free hats. the tail
ors free clothes. and so on, enabling
legislators TO 1--we at the expense Of
the community. as pauperS do? Mem
oerS OF the legislature receive a sal
airy and a certain allowance for the
expense Of travelling to and from the
capital II the pay and allowance are
not large enough to be reasonable and
just they could be increased without
improperly. ANY State can afford to
pay what is proper for such purposes.
but no State can afford to require the
railroads to furnish officials free
transportation. very little. If any, of
which would be used on public ac-
count When legislators travelled on
passes they did not hesitate to take
their mileage allowance at the same
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

last rsoath which solIoEs series Of
mon Of uSerzupyed opegztSons.
me inc-eaSe OF tie G:aiue ofoursag-
SiculruraIe1porsEy ey evenly disrib-
Iled IN the great Items Of breadssuas.
s,royssiors and cotton during the eight
months ending with Feoruary.fs al
most startling. the total being zoos
l9oo. 600 against s5es.eoo. ooe during
the same period of the preceding is
cal year Nor is this a case where
agricultural exports have expanded
because of extraordinarily low prices,
the exact reverse being true Yet not
outstanding this immense increase.
the percentage OF value OF exported
farm produce 10 the total value OF ex-
ports is smaller than ever before in
our history. save only two years ago.
when the former fell of abnormaily
because of shortage OF our grain crop.
demonstrating the prodiSiouS growth
and bulk of foreign buying OF our man
ufeErrers.
Pigiron production universally ac-
cepted as the truest exponent OF gen
eral industry, is likewise. proceeding
at an unprecedented rate In March
it exceeded by 100000 tons the high
est previous record, and the average
for many previous months is CORE
spondinSly high. while great activity
in every branch OF the iron and steel
trades is maintained Yet all the
of this basic Industry IS
taken at once for consumption. the.
stocks on hand being reported at the
lowest figure in recent history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
Removal of sarbe. shop.

We have moved our barber shop to
the room under the postofice formerly
occupied by Gle.n Fleming. florist.
We have remode1ed and fitted it up in
a first class manner and are prepared
to give entire satisfaction. We cor
daily solicit share Of the public pat
rouage. Our motto shall be to please
our customers. Call and see US.
+. H JACKSON. l7-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
asE MELODY FLOUR.
NOTICE.

8 y c@plete catalogue OF the State
~ 5Dy has Just come from the
- = Is designed to be OF use to
oicI profession Of the State 4
be Obtained at the State Law
WIN be sent to any as-
@aSse STATE. upon receipt OF zoe
;z5 @sooS .w. StarB, Staes L.
aGs5sesto1. w.ya-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

The cost OF using our want column
at half cent a word. Is nothing com
pared With the results It brings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

Hall and Hairs ice cream eciipses
all others IN quality Phone Ben 1sW.
Con. 2e1-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

The proposition pays, and pays wen,
While the proprietorS are willing to
take a reporter into their confidence
as to the actual cost of beginning bus
mess, and thereafter Of operations.
they are coy and difhdent when i:
comes 10 giving out figures as to their
profits. "Oh. we do pretty well. No
kick coming here IS the usual reply
TO a request for this particular bit of
information And from the fact that
most OF the theaters have an appear
ance of permanency. they probably
are telling the truth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
Farm and Factory
Omaha Bee.)

IOuINa btt.D
American industrial statistics in the
two great fields Of iron production
and agricultural exports are Of the
most encouraging significance. In
both all records have been broken the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

Try a want ad in this paper If 20,
want results. Only half cent word
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

Do you want help OF ans And- Ty
the classified ad. column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

For rich smooth ice cream. can
on Hall & Harr. Never disappofnts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

The winter days are The best fog
them. when the Susty winds and &C
companyinS chill make shoppers AMI
pedestrians seek. shelter. These drive
them indoors. and the moving pictures
show idea has grown, to such an ex-
tent that it is a habit with thousands
to plan TO see one or more Of the per-
formanceS each week The woman
who would hesitate to spend so cents
or even % cents, VIII part with her
little nickel without qualm of con-
science and find enjoyment IN the val
Ne returned her for it
And the nickeIs count.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
The Aomeseekers' Season.

Z (Ch1caSO IIIOUue-J
The decision Of Western railways
to make low rates to homeseekers.
weekly iusures a heavy passenger
traffic westward this spring and sum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

ease isisT i5e7afsTsp;re ss,1 rl,7afs
srepars for Al kfcds o. Euenfrores
tSAif EOES warranted Only shop IN
the city that doesSail Kinds o. Forni-
ture repairs - Z -:
Shop 30 Hua Alley. rear WATSON Eefe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19
How NICKELS COUA 7
THE FIvE-cENT THEATER PAYS
WELL HOW 1T IS FIGURED
OUT IN CHICAGO.

SickeIs count They have to if the
so-calleI vaudeville" taeaterS, where
the entertainment provided consists
Of moving pictures. with sometimes an
illustrated song or two thrown IN are
to pay. That the ventures are prohta-
BILE is evidenced by their multiplied
ton, and there hardly is a section OF
any big city that is without this class
Of show houses. From the theater IN
the heart OF the shopping district. says
the Chicago Tribune. where the rental
is $2.100 4 month, the investment So
500 and the daily expenses $1l0. TO
the more modest establishment, where
5000 satisfies the landlord and oher
expenses are proportionately lower, is
a FAR cry. but all along the line comes
the cheering note that nickels count.
and profits are regular
The shopping district theater repre-
sents an investment OF $1,000 for re-
modelling the space. providing the en-
its demanded by law, constructing the
stage. installing the seats. transform
ing the front into an attractive lob
by. and the purchase of the moving
picture machine. the latter calling for
$50. The monthly rental is S2.10o:
the light bill. amounting TO $500. also
is paid monthly. and the rest of the
expenses are weekly and average S1oo
There is an annual license fee and
other incidental outlay that cannot be
accurately estimated, varying as 1t
does from week to week, but the aver
age is $40 4 day. so the owners hS-
ure. They must gather 200 scent
coins before profit begins. The house
seats 1893 people, and Two shows an
hour are given. except Saturday and
la1- no he Nrnu or +
and an extra performance IS wedSeI
into every co minutes.
The hours are from 10 a. m. to 10
D. NJ, and during this time there is
no cessation. 1t is the genuine con-
tinuous. The rush hours OF the the
ater's day are from IL to . and from
6 to p. m. when the Capacity OF the
house is taxed as rule The pictures
are OF l,o00-foot film lengths, and en-
brace three Of four subjects, generally
the latter number. Because there is
no singing an electric piano is used.
and the expense OF pianist ehminat-
ed
The price of the films fo- the pic
ture machines is the one uniform en-
pense. In all OF the theaters changes
are made twice a week, Sunday and
Wednesday,, and contracts are made
on the basis OF 1.00o-foot films, for
which the weekly charge IS $50. The
variety OF subjects is large, and the
manager can have his choice Of hun
dreds, IN comics. historical and SEN
sational, the thrilling exploits OF es-
Gaping convicts, the horrors Of rail-
road wrecks and the terror of made
to-order catastrophes. The comics
mostly are imported from Paris.
whence also come the historic pic
lures. The rest are Of domestic origin
and many of them local.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

The man who wants to start IN the
business, and watch the despfsei nick
ell grow into the treasured dollars need
NOT be appalled, at the figures for the
house in the loop" section They
are exceptional largely due to the loca-
ZION and the necessity for a large seat
ing capacity IN order 10 get the zoo
scent pieces required for daily eN-
penses and little over for profit on
the investment. When bouSht out
righ.. the picture machines cost S150-
when rented the usual charge Is $50
week. which includes TWO SCI: or
films and the operator a house. with
a seating capacity of 1S0 was fitted
up complete for $1,000. which included
the cost OF remodeins the interior
and moving the stage back several
feet. TIL staff is considerably smaller
than in the more pretantiouS house.
One ticket seller at $40: rental for
machine. $50. including operator End
films: electric piano. SIS; barker and
ticket taker. S1f-these are the OK
penses for wages. The rent is $500 4
month, and there are the bills for
lighting and heating. which are vary
ing. The electric lights viii cost on
an average SIS a month. and under nc
circumstances will exceed S1o0. Each
performance lasts 20. minutes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

Outside The heart OF the city pic
lures are supplemented with iIlustr.t-
ed songs. and in one case = preten-
tious variety show is given. with two.
three or four turns. and also the songs.
The rents range from $50 to- $3.50.
and. While salaries rule lower at SIC.
to $50 a week and a pianist at SIS TO
SIS. A snug little theater can be cs-
tablished Tor $1,000 If the task of
adapting the interior to the purpose
is not TOO expensive and involved
Most of the theaters own their OWL
machines, and the salary of operators
is The same all over town- Where ush-
ers are employed $3.50 is considerd
a fair salary. and usually the usher
has a side line in the way OF confec-
tons which he sells on commission.
Tire shows an hour is the rule. with
an extra one thrown in on Sunday for
the benefit OF the BOX Office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

The films make the rounds of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-19

-heateS and besin 4 ,ca1eer Of wan:
derfnE aboas the- count-1crS s.ssl.zSl
5scrasched and tom oeyond repair. khe5
are discarded One Chiczgo Gw
practically has monopoly supply.
ing picture films to the Chicago houses
and It keeps constantly on hand Enn:
dreds of different subjects
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
96lrimaif&e Sfaaten.

@cia a. Gum gau zines Sruntens
bduIe5 In unierer Stabt bat Elm Wpbls
tbdter, Der ungenannt bleiben min,
10000 Scarf geipenbet. 4uberoem
bat er ii6 bereit ertldrt. ben Reit Der
8aufumme uno bic erforberliGen Mitz
tel fir Die Ginri6tung unpsroinslt9
CUR &erfiiaung gu itelen.
Rreu5bu g. 9et ben 8alis
bobrungen duf Der b. 9reDie'f9en
8uIiton3eiiion BET 8u9enau lit mar
in elmer Siefe BON 145 Mster auf Elm
9roBes Steiniul5Iager geitobsn.
g 3 E n d. Der @emeinoeratb
bei6loB Ole 3ula7ung BON MGbhen
our Redli6ule unO Die Grbauung zines
GrematoriumS.
g tobtiG m. Die 6iirItli6e
Staatsresieruna gu 3ubolItuot bat Die
G%enebmi9ung gum 8au elmer GiFens
balm BON 8rani9feIo mad Stabtilm
ertbeilt. ga BON feiten oeS Wsimaris
f6en StadteS Die Grbauung Der
Gtrede bon StaOtilm na9 Slmenau
anaeitrebt miro, 10 erI6eint bic S6ofs
flung elmer bireften 8erbinoung bon
Weinar na6 Dem 9er5en Sbiiringens
Ic9r ausIi9tsreid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Sa0(en.

DRESDEN. SIN id4iii4en Berg
Eau ~ereianeten ii6 i'm lebten 8iertelz
iabr ITS ltnfGGe, barunter 119 ente
MISUNDERSTANDING, beatp. II to6ta
lide unO 8, Die oouernDe g%rperbsuns
fabigteit silr Jolgs. 6dtten. Sdlas'
fpettererplpiionen tdmen ni4t por.-
Sm 70. 2ebensjubre perIturb Der Inn
oas Sresoner S4ulpefen, tpie I'M Die
tlaliifde pbilologie bodjperoiente friis
bere Rettor Der areu5Tnule, Sbers
idulratb profeITor Or. Jrieori6 Otto
9ulBf6. NFau nj duo
9 a B e n. Dor &ursem f~eierte
Die Dffentlihe 9anoelslebrdnitdlt gu
gduben. bas Seitibrssn60iGbrisen Be-
ftebens. Die ebrmdlieen S9ilsr Der
@nitalt bdben aus -bieiem Qnlab ben
9runofiod gu elmer Stiftung selest.
4us ben 3inien Der Stiftung fonen
fir arme. piirbige Shier 5rsiteaen
-erridtet iperoen. .iisa
/, 6 be IN n B. Cine Waloerbolunsss
ftdtte fir 2ungenfrantes oereH arants
5eit iid nod i'm MnfanasHaoium befins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Der aeuffdbe SssssFSpnbent, Baltimore, Nb, aretaa, Den II. Mai 1905.

Der, nitro I'M biefi9en Srimiti6duer
Walo erri6tet tperben. Die Inftalt
piro fir MGnner uno Srauen uno
3ipar fir 100 perfonen eingsri6tet.
Die Soften iperben bur9 m~ilbtbGti9e
9eitrGge dufgebra6t. Der @erein our
9efdmpfung Der @9pinoi u6t bat ouf
oiefe Weiie bereits 24.0O0 Mart ses
fdmmelt. r
2"eipatg. Der @erbanb reiiens
Ser Saufleuie 9eutidlanbs, pelder in
80 Seftipnen am S6lufe bes Sabres
1905 cine Mitglieoer3abl bon 10,476
auftpies uno iiber Elm @eIammtperm6s
gen BON 2t950,923 Mart perfiigte, bat
i'm lebten 9eri9tslabre 921 neue Mitz
9tieoer geippnnen uno in !Samm, Sotts
bus, Iugsburg, Strabburg uno Sill
0esbeim neue Settionsn gebiloet. Sn
StraBburg 1T bie Sanoelstammer ais
aaBerproentlt4es Mit9lieo Dem Ser
bano bei9etrsten.
MetBen. Siingftbtn lit Der ebes
maliae @rbeiterIetretGr S6mtbt ipes
gen 2e6rerbeIeiOisung in einem .priis
gelnbe 2ebrer" betitelten grtitel in Der
.Sd6fif6en arbeiter3eituns" gu 500
Mart @elbftrafe perurtbeiIt iporben.
8 berp e BAL. Ser
Sta0tgemeinoeratb bat bei6loFen, bie
bieIi9e t6nigli6e SIOppelI9ule in ftGbs
tii9e 8eripdltun9 5u iibernebmen.
3 p d a II. Der bieIige Mlbertpers
elm bat i'm porigen Sabre $3.50 Mort
fir ltnteritiibungen ousseaeben un6
1852 8rante in Ieiner polttlinit, 1T
Srante in Der Stabt uno % in ieinen
SttitungsfreiiteLe i'm Sta0ttrantens
baus perpfle0en lohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Iaoen.

@&arGsrube. Dit Mit9liebers
,aabl oes 9aoiIdcn S6pdratpalosg Ser
ems betrdst g~eeenpdrtig 1868 in 65
'Seftionen. Die lleberii6tsfarte Der
!6Dbenipege oes S6par3tpuloe5 foipie
ibrer 3usangsuese 1T jebt fertigses
itsnt., Sa5 Wert nYflanSenleben i'm
Sdpdr5ipolo" mddt Fetige Sort
f9ritte. Die SDbenpese tinb Mdrtis
rlinos3ei6en i'm Sdparsmalo ipiiroen
pieberum bielfa6 repibirt uub err
neuert. Die ein5elren Gettionen ipds
rem Dor olem in Der G~rbauun9 5abfs
rei1er reler Wege, S6uBbiitteil unb
4uSTihtsthiirme unb in Ser Musbefez
runa alter tbdtig. SIM QdnSer touroen
'bterfiir 10000 Mdrf a%ufgepdnbt.
~ 9pnnborf. SaS 8eiibtbum
bes p~eritorbenen @ei6tagsab0eoroneten
Tdller, bas @dItbdus 5ur nppit" nit
Seionomie. poItbdlterei unb Subrs
iserfsgsi6dft, 1T um 100000 Mdrf an
ben &%unItmiiGer @eiBbaar bpn
SrGunlinpen pertdIft porGen.
, Sreiburg. Inter O,n 4dnbious
ten fir 61S 9D6ere Qebror1t, 0ie Iid in
bielem SSSdbr hobierf gum Gfar.n ge=
mef0et bdt!en, fefunben Td, 8pet
Srauen. Geib. baben bus Gtdinen
gut beFtanosn. Srdulcin Gerduer fir
tlaiiiTGc, Trdulein GdlpOtmunn fir
nelere 06ilolooie.
80 ann E | m. Der Stahtrdtb
aene1mi9te bus fir sic nd9Itjdbriae
9artenbaus Nus IteInng al8aearteitste
@eirmmtproieft uno Sen bo~rlGuFigen
&oranid)lag, Der nit $4,000 Mdrf
abI6liebt. Die NGdne bes Qeiters" Scr
'@frsiteGuno, Brof. S1naers8arI8rubs,
fdnben e6eniaG8 Die 9%uTtimmung oes
'&ole1iurs. tGts Better Ser i9dlten
tpiroQrAitctt G6dafbom 6od6auamt,
Elm qeborener Srdnffurter. funairen.
~ Por3be | M. Sine neue Sac
britihipettcriteIe III Or. Solbmonn
bdhier iitertru9sn unb fnmit gum eriten
Mdle Elm @r3t in Die 5abrilinYpettion
berufen tpor0en. So s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11
Gfeip SfdSfe.

s m q. Die 2(usipan6erung
iiber Samburg i'm M6tut MGr3 8. 3.
belief ii6 uuf q. 400 8erTonen, gegen
17,727 unb 1891 Yerionen i'm gleis
den Wonut Der beioen'W oria6re, fpGbz
reno felt Sanudr 1881 YerIonen, ees
gen 37,347 uno 27,226,, aus9epanoert
iino.-Yripatleute baben fir ole IN
Samburg su crri6teAbe llnioeriitdt
100000 Mart ge3ei6net. G8 iinb
insgeIammt 100000 Mart notbs
ipenoig.-Sie Straffdmmcr perurs
tbeilte ben Reoafteur Der 3eitung
Der !Sdfenurbsiter," Organ bes Der
bunoes Der Sofenar6eiter unb Der pers
tpanOten 8erufs9enoien 0eutI6lanos,
6. @oerlib, 81 feds Monutcn @efdngs
nib fpesen Mufreisung perIdieoener
8epDlferungstlofle len gegenciaunoer.
@egeu d. Sir Die nddIte I3eit
Iinb lleberTie0slungen bon Seringss
Observation-Disclosures aus So1uno mad
9sutI9ldnO in grObsrem umfanee be-
abIittigt. Gs Fo1 in eriter 2inie Die
@eier WegeIdd) ols Nieoerldiiungss
ort in 8etrdht tommen. Sm gan5en
gibt es jeBt in Seuti6tdno 5ebn t0e>
ringSfif6srein. 0ieie iperoen ober Die
bcporftebenOe 8onfurren3 aus SoGlanb
ni6t gu fiirdt.n BADEN, bd mad elmer
i'm pprigen Sabre peroffentlidten amtz
li6en Seitfe0ung audi jebt nod a1s
idbrlid 100000 Mart fir Serinoe
aus SeutId1lunb ms 4usIano geben.
ii d. Sas Segelidiif .4u'
roru," nit Steinlabung BON S6peben
nab pommsrn unterpees, lit in Der
Sitiee 9eiunten. Sdiff unb 2aouns
gin9en total perloren; Die MdnnI6ait
truroe 9erettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-11

@Tgers6orf. Stefer Sage bat
babier Die fSrali oes Wonteurs 5rana
Sau6et lire beioen Stnoer in einem
.@nfalle religi0ien WabnIinns gftootet.
9 a 3 n. 9a9ier bat Der rei6e
@runobeI flyer 9ster 3aptomini53i am
9almionnta9 feline 6rou, offenbar in
reli9iOiem WabnIinn, ermproet.
8regen5. 9ier tpproe Moppfat
9ottor 5erbinano Sin3 gum 8iirgerz
meifter gelpGblt.
@ahtons. Die bieIige 8e5irtss
bauptmannI6aft perbot fir oen eans
gen @abIcn5er 9e3irf bus Salten BON
8ellnerinnen in Dffentliden 2otalen
linter 4norobung Der Gnt5iebung Der
Shanfton5eiiion.
? @ra5. @m 25. SUM- 1905 puroe
bonn hisitgen S6purgeri6te ber
@~funbbsTiBer @nton 8ursmann aus
Sberoorfber9 'ipegen Meu6elmproes
gum Spoe berurtbeilt. 3ur3mann
bate feinen 10 Wonate alien aubers
ebelifen So6n, um bas bier &ronen
monatli6 betragen6e 8oItaelo gu err
fparcn, nit pbospbor per9iftet. Ser
&aiier bot Dem 8erurtbeilten Ole So
bes'trdfe na4geieben unb Ser Oberite
@eridtsbuf ii6er a~ur5mann eine
Strofe bon 10 Sabren i3peren Ser
ters perbdn9t. -.r,..
s nn8brud. Die SpurfdHe be-
pilIiste 458,0OO &ronen fir CEMENT
niiBi9e 3lpede, bierpon $1,000 8ronen
fir Die glterSperIorgung Der Spar
tuiIebeumten, $4,000 9rpnen fir
SpitaI3tpeds, 10000 8ronen fir Sir
G%en5tpede, 100000 &ronen fir S9uls
bduten unO $4,000 8rpnen CUR Nns
lage pffentli6er pIGbe.
Gem g. llniperIitdtsprofeior
Or. Romun Pilat lit i'm 60. 2ebenss
jabre bier ~gcitorbsn.
Set den. Die @ren5poliaei pers
baftete bier BEN angebliden Sournas
liiten 2u0pig Maener aus 8lauiens
burg, Der nab 8eriibung bon Wehiels
fGlI6unqen i'm 9etrage bon mebr als
10000 aronen fliidtis aeipurben tpar.
3 II q | M. Sn unmittelbarer TGbe
Der Horbpeitbabnbriide iiber Ole Sbupd
ftieben Groarbeiter ailf Elm fosenanntes
nSodergrdb," bag bon S%teinpIatten
um9cben llnb iiberbedt mar. Gs FAM
ben ii9 nur eeringe 8no6enreitt unb
cine bron3ene 8oldtltnee nit bier Nie.
ten Dor. 0as @rab oirfte % Sabrs
tauIenoe aft fem unb gebOrt iener
@rdbcrreibe an, pelfe in einem Salbs
tretie n0roti9 unb Ditlid um Ole StaOt
gelagert 1T.