davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
CO-MASTER NAMED.
Commission to Determine Mrs. Eddy's
Competency Is Completed.

Concord, N. H. July 17.-Judge Robert
M. Chamberlain. of the superior court.
has appointed Horace W. Parker OF
Claremont, N. H., as co-master with
Judge Aldrich and DR.. Geo. F. Jelly, in
determining the competency of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, in connection with
the suit brought by alleged next friends
of Mrs. Eddy. Mr.. Parker will take the
place of Dr. G. Alden Blumer of Provi-
dence. who has declined to serve. Mr..
Parker is one of the oldest lawyers in
the state and is leader in his profess
sion and prominent in politics in New
Hampshire.
In the matter OF exceptions filed by
the firm of Streeter and Hollis, counsel
for Mrs. Eddy and for her trustees,
Judge Chamberlain has issued an order
that all exceptions to the appointment
of masters and to the issues coming be-
fore them shall be filed with the clerk Of
the court on or before JUL 20, and DO
~-gued before him in this city on July
Ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
MARK TWAIN in A FOG
He Sends a Wireless Message From
Aboard Ship.

London, July 1.-THE following wire
less dispatch by way of Crook Haven
from the steamer Minnetonka and SIGN
ed Mark Twain has been received Nv
the Associated Press:
Left the channel Sunday at 40 in
doubtful weather and sighted the SciI1x,
islands 10 miles off At O'Clock ran
into a dense fog which broke info
pathos during the night
AT a. m. Monday the fog had
thickened and the ship was crawiine
along slowly. At $50 a barque sudden
ly loomed up and lost her bowsnrit nv
dragging along our side.
We received very slight DANA ge
The barque was coming for our broad
side but prompt action on both sides
prevented direct collision.
The barque disappeared in the fog
We saw her twice during a three hours'
hunt, but she was so quickly enveloped
IN the fog that we could not speak 20
her, so we resumed our trail
tAll well.
MARK TWAIN"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17

Snug mine and the miners
unions. 1t set forth that the differences
between the mine and the union had
been amicably adjusted, the union ex-
pressing its entire disapproval of the
recent outrages," and agreeing not to
molest union or nonunion workers.
Now that agreement continued in
force and effect from July 6. 1901, up to
the general strike of 1903. didn't it?"
"OstensiDly," replied the witness.
Sackett next was asked as to the
part he played in the deportation of
the men from the Telluride district. He
said he helped escort out OF town
members of the union who were recog-
vented peaceable citizens from going
to work.
Knew They Had Him.
AS to the deportation of the mer--
chant, Mr.. Fleetan, who sympathlzeu
with the union, Sackett said he took no
part. But 1 knew they had him." ne
added.
You saw him bareheaded, barefoot
ed and without coat marched for many
blocks over the frozen ground and he'd
for hours in a vacant lot didn't your
mo, his wife had brought his shoes
when I saw him."
You made these deportations with
out any authority of law. didn't your?
I'VE had the law of self-defense,
replied the witness.
The Citizens alliance met the night
the deportations began. Asked if this
alliance was not composed of gamblers.
merchants, bankers and others who had
been boycotted by the union, the wit
ness said he could not agree to any
such proposition. What was it COM
posed of then?
1T was composed of all persons who
desir ed to see the mines in operation,
who desired to live there in peace with
out having their lives taken and who
wanted to work and let others work"
Asked ii men of family and property
owners wera not deported, ,Sackett sain;
Some men were temporarily deport-
ed who ought not to have been, but
they were allowed to come back.
WAS Fleetan allowed to come back?
mo, sir
He is not even allowed to go back
now is he, despite the fact that ne owns
much property there?"
Il don't know as to that.
All Quiet Since.
The witness said that since the de-
portations everything had been quiet
and satisfactory in the district.
"And you have a local of the West
ern Federation of Miners with over
500 members, haven't you?"
1--WE heard something about
union there. but 1 don't know of it.
Sackett could remember the names
of only two men who were killed
during the Telluride troubles.
"If Flotan and others were fnterfer-
ing with the peace why didn't you ap-
peal to the court?" demanded Attor-
ney Richardson.
1--WE had tried that for years and
found it futile"
Flotan, the witness said, made sew
eral speeches and supplied the 'un-
desirable element with. goods from
his store.
land that's all there was against
him. wasn't it?''
'I don't know"
LAS matter of fact, Flotan was an
advocate of the doctrine of non-re-
sistance. wasn't he. and believed that
when srnitten on one cheek he should
turn the other?"
IT never saw him do it," repliedsthe
witness, amid laughter.
socialist. 900
AS the luncheon recess until 1880
o. m. was ordered, Judge Wood an
nounced that if possible he desired
the state to close its rebuttal case DUR
ing the afternoon. ---'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17

his successor by primary election.
That declaration places me among
the candidates for congress. Had
accepted the office to which you were so
good as to appoint me, believe my duty
to my party and my state would have
required me to refrain from the con-
greSsional contest
Il therefore said by telegram and now
repeat that my desire to go to congress-
coupled with the statement made to
friends that would be a candidate for
that place impels me to decline the
office rendered. 1 have written at length
that you may understand my reasons
for my action.
with best wishes for you and the
continued success of your administra-
tion, am very sincerely yours,
"W. B. HAM.
His excellency, E. w Hoch, executive
mansion, Topeka Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
RIVERS RISE SLOWLY.
Waters of the Missouri and the Kaw
Still Coming Up.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 1.-THE Mis-
souri, and the Kaw rivers here continue
to rise slowly. but the water is being
carried off naturally and aside from a
few washouts and flooding of lowlands,
no serious damage has been reported In
the past "a hours. The stage of the
Missouri this morning was 22.3. The
weather observer this morning predict
ed a further rise tomorrow and proba-
bly, Friday when it is believed the wa
ter will begin to recede. 1t is not be-
lieved that a stage of "a feet will be
passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
Court Decides Billiard Halls Can Not
Run on the Sabbath.

Wichita, Kan, July lit is illegal
to run billiard halls in Wichita on Sun
day. This was the decision of the
probate court in the habeas corpus
suit brought by T. E. Preston, who was
fined $50 week ago for running a
billiard hall on Sunday. Mr.. Preston
will carry the case into the supreme
court at once. His lawyers will not
attempt to take the matter into the
district court because similar cases
have been tried there with the result
that the Sunday ordinance of the city
was upheld.
IT was Mr.. Preston,s intention to
make a test of the Sunday ordinance
when he opened his billiard hall last
Sunday. He expected to be arrested
and prepared to appeal the case to the
higher courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
GRATTAN THE MAN
Mcpherson Lawyer Attorney
Cor Railroad Board.
Accepts Position and Will Be-
gin at Once.
HAS A GOOD RECORD.
Recognized as Lawyer of Ability
and Fighter.
He Made No Application for the
Position.
HAS A GOOD RECORD

George F. Grattan. of Mcpherson,
commonly known as Frank Grautan, has
been appointed attorney for the state
board of railroad commissioners by
Governor Hoch, to succeed S. S. Ash
baugh. and has accepted the appoint
ment.
The appointment was offered to Mr..
Grattan Tuesday evening by telephone
Mr.. Grattan came to Topeka this morn
ing and accepted the position. He re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
Bound to Go to the Poor Farm.

Wichita, July 17.-Because he grew
tired waiting for the poor commissioner
to send him to the poor farm, William
Leonard man over IS years old,
walked the distance to the poor farm
yesterday afternoon When he arrived
at the place, Superintendent Rogers did
not know what to do with him. Later
he communicated with the poor COM
missioner and was instructed to keep
the old gentleman at the farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
.LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA
Mob Hangs q Negro Who Shot .
Brakeman From Ambush.

Usage, Okla, July 17.-Frank Ball
ey, a negro, was Iynched by mob
consisting of fifteen men and boys
here last night, after he had shot and
rnortally wounded Frank Kelly, a
brakeman on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad. Kelly elected the
negro from train. The negro hid in
the Yards and as the train upon the
top of which Kelly was standing pass
ed. the negro shot him from ambush,
the bullet entering Kellys breast The
negro escaped but was caught an hour
later.
A mob formed and overpowered two
officers who had Bailey in custody. It's
members took the negro to the scene
of his crime and hanged him to .
telegraph pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
The Weather Is Pleasant,

The weather conditions today have
been of the Indian summer variety and
a heavy haze has hung suspe nded over
the city all day with threat that a
shower might happen at any moment.
The temperature has been somewhat
lower than yesterday but the murky
humid conditions today are anything
but pleasant. The temperature took a
noticeable drop last night just after
sun down and brought refreshing sleep
which has been lacking for several
rights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
Orphans Home 7Ouarantined.

lola, Kan, July 1.-THE lola Orphans
home has been placed under quarau-
tine for diphtheria. Minnie Randolph.
a 6-year-old girl, whose mother lives in
Newton, Kan, wss taken down with the
disease last evening and the attending
physician this morning pronounced her
case a contagious one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
weather Indications

Chicago, July 17.-Forecast for Kan,
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17

MARK TWAIN"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18

O. regrsse d 80 viaje ( N Madrid, ha eeeabioeil
su ofcoa professional
q II Calls 4s Tetu&n ndmere 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
FL diSCurSO de Ia Corona
Ell Ing ATtRta

Ioe n5rrafo. d4>tinados s los ac,,,
.as ;,tar,,rac -. !. Cran Rre.a1o
.,cnran oct, vez Ia norta mas i'm
,,ortarte de-, ,}i,cnrSo nuesto one on
In consarr,a lS a atrntos exteric-
res SOLO bav A.. no, BILE - ,4st;n,
rio de eratitrd dir,pIdo los Estados
I-,;dos ,or e,e s,rorros K;,ro.or
po- al cortr,r,o an "a rnl{, r.. in
.a-;o~ .oan =. ,,+.ra..,ta - ,.race
'-;,a~se
~ rev a,,,c;a lac reforuas do u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
Pic K d los 0bispos

Con objeto de evitar incerti.
dumbres acerca de la interpre-
taci6n que Su Santidad Pic X
ha dado & la circular de BRAND,
sc han dirigido instrucciones
supple nenlarias a los obispCs
No se trata en- elias de modi-
hear nlnguna decls,on s,no de
mantener al episcopado en- guar
dia contra las insinuaciones ma.
ievolas de origen dudoso.
Las disposlciones del Papa
son conclliadoras N, quiere
contrarrestar la corriente que
sc dirige hacia la conclliacion,
nj Teanlmar espir tuS intransi
gentes. d sea unica mente que
la conciliacion no Sc convierta
en- abdicacion y desearia ash
mismo que Ell Gobierno frances.
que tantas veces ha rectifcado
su propia legislation en- mate.
rIas de separation de la lglesia
y del Estado f1Jase una Inca de
cCnducta bien determinada, pa
ia poder en- vista de ella adop-
tar una reSolu ion hrme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
La agriculture argentina

Durante la campana 1906 7
las SuIeru~ es CultlvadaS de TIL
90. liuo y malz en- la Republ!Ca
Argentina son las siguientes,
en- hectaIeas:
Trlgo. Buenos Aires. 7.231 25S;
Santa Fe, 1854 .~ Cordoba.
I.4o2. $40; Entre Rios, 322.e6
Diversos, $4,000; / otal 5000 2oo
"a AeCtareas
Limo. -Buenos Aires. 2ao665;
Santa Fe 40 100; Cord 0 ba.
IA S44; Entre r os, 155.oo6; Dl-
versos, lo5 Q, Total, I.o2o.7I5
hectareas.
MaIz. Buenos Aires, I.36S,ooo;
Santa F., o35.ooo; Cordo b
100 500; Entire Rios, rIS 300; Dl-
versos. 23o.5oo Total. 2.S5l, 500
hectareas.
A pesar de algunOs Derjulcios
-Ocaslonados pOr la seQula Y la
langosta. las CO>eChas Sc pre-
Sentan en- cxcetcntes CondlCiO-
mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18

oJO" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
e eo remedo las Intermediates del Estomago Dspep
malas destiores Su sabor agradabe pede
comn Este para e hay
ia en- ca]as de boteas de tro boelas suetas las
casas siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don f. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B Mea
AGUADILLA, Farmacia de don ]. ]. Font
AkECIBO, Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca.
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA. Ses. Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS, Sr Ambrosio MaChuca
MANATI Sres. J. Padro Ca
HUMACAO, don Au1eo Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose G. Suprai1es
CAROLINA Sres. A1suaga Ca.
CANONANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon de don r. Amazan Sucesores
de ernandez hermano Sucesores de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don lose don Francisco Carrero
agenes generates +. Font he mano
Irecio Ell todas parties 30 ctys. botclla de litro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
M. MARITIME BtPRTONUEVN

pequeaa historic, de Ia anza dos es crea
usted Que hubiera yo pasa % ueuto muy gradable
con la lectura.
Tai vez otra muer de mas talrnto m peae-
TRACTION que yo hubera encontrsdo lecuta mo
two de sobra para of udda mas que C(endlds
ultrajada, solo que haysn poddo ponerG. njvel
de un alma egois4 indiferente; pro lejos lie yer
ofensas para mi en- comp ,rscl6n, he viSto Que
usted me anna mucho como jamts hubiera yo crefdu
que un hombre puede hacerlo, abri6 mi alma dc
par par como las puertas del Cieo para Que entra
Sc todo ese gran que usted me profesa
Yo estoy orgulosa de and por u>ted
Como alude used a los menu1es iucide ntes ocu-
rrdos entire desde conocnoe en- cas-.
de Isabel he recordado ,nhnidad as delacs nientrsy
la lei; uno muy principal en- la primer noche Que res
vimos; sento usted mi lado
I De que sc hablof
de todo 10 que yo podia haDla
Como comprendo abora one eS.aba r>teI -cien~
do un examen horrible de ttdos def ctos
Hago memoirs perfvcsam@ntc lue cuando Sc habId
de amores 10 die readome, que bi nada de ESQ.
10 confese used que el dc M IA .rnsn, ,xr, Il
de mi vida l. h7go hlsfet,s poruus v,.ne
muy bien... decr. muy ma ESQ el moto ss,r u,
que -tengo anega SIS 4aDlale Il ulS 44>; 8, a.,..S
A @hs a s4.a@aa a, : @a8644 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
FIN DE UNA RAZA

"Y 10 descub,i 10 descubri -. pero quiero
acordarmc; derrame cusndo lie descubrf las primeras
lagrmas de verdadero door que he derramado en- mi
vida; tarde, es,abs 20 muy 10
dara listed dc seguro, porque halle una alus6n clio
en- manuscrito; us,ed casa buscar Octavio
lie encontr6. y estuvo t-as alg1n tempo
Yo sentia aquellss grandes dulces
sensaciooes.
iOh. por qu@ decirlo me ligaba usted una
simpatfa profunda, porque de usted parecia emanar
sienpre extrano efuvio que teoa contaco verdade
r. aluelas vagas mpresiones miss yo estaba muy
aegre hable much, de toJo l. one ocurri6 re-
cuerdo que hasta le recite de las que 20
cribi la Virgen. esando Ell Coegio
Sc ocur6 de pronto idea trste la idea
de que marc han lose usted poria 20 pasar tar
des tan dchosas aqr ella; e pregunte dc
pronte:
.'iY listed, no iba marcharse2'
Pero listed vic CO no lie hice la pregunta, vo
que sc Ia hice tenba 1do sin yo podero remedar;
observe que de concluir entorpeci6 la
engua senti ELI la garganta OPPRESSION muy
grande.
Yo 81 note que usted evadfa Ia rsspuesta; luego
me escrIbi6 Is.b1 14e usted habla marchado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18

IA i,nrcria del .Boletin' sc han
recibido preeiosos articulos para rega'
10 como albums con mfisica y S Ella
el~gantes neeesseres para ses'oras. tin.
ter.s DE- plata cristhof1e, ceniceros de
au;o. carteras foas, estuches para inge.
n;e,.,. os15s. tiaas. boqaiilas de
4mbar. Fte -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18

e9TUolo 0E Aao0A0o2
v NOTARlA
Alvarez-Nava e.
-: Emilio Garcia Cuervo f.
y: Franc isco dc Il Tore -
= -. OOx O~o-.v9Lk kVoMo aD~
oAN SuAN, ?. 4. aAN tus7o -
- POOO1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18

GALE MENDEZ V1GO, NJ IA
MAYAo UeZ

9ituado este estableciniento On q ceatFe
d 10 calle M6ndss Vigo. con an jardfn Il
frente, 81 81 que rsuns maysrss vsntajas
y comodidades para los sekorss visjerss, =
el que cuenta con mejores habitacionss Ase-
cas, ventiladas, magnlfcos bahos J tuoAAs-
- Con1das { to1as AseaD ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-18
oBRAS muEvaS
DE LA soclEDAD DE EDIcloNEs L1TERA-
RIAs ARTISTfcAs
FRANCESA

"Quien pierde gana", ror A. Capus.
s'Las conf.lencias de una abuela, por
Abel Hermant.
"Mi To Barbasson', por NJ. Uchar.
"La Bai'arina de Pompeya", por J. Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por p. Adam.
clos Civil,sados'', por q. Farrere.
"Bisancio', por j. Lombard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Wna ntr fnlne11 Iet,1 mrrnr1t.

2cmofroten, Die beobiidti9en, fr Srn. @corge 81. @otGcr uo
ole oemotrntiiden Segislotur GonOiooten 5u iinncr, neil SEER Gmi
fDer en- @oltm1orer iii, ioltct pobl bcbenfcr, pos lie tbln. GrpGblt
ooS SOlt bon Wtnrplono ctnCn rcplbltuntOcn 8oruerncur, 10 erhal.
zen mr. rpubhtant1he Stautsbcnntc. Ger 0olpCrncir crncnnt Die
Nolt5etbeboroe lo Die Spiriloicn 2ren5 &cb0roe fr Baltimore,
larn1tltd)e FolBet' lno 6rieocrSridtcr I'M St0nc Oe ir Die SoGt
baltimore ctngeldloNcn), nne 0ffcntiden lotorc, ouc MubloliHdta.
SegorOem 0e NutIeber Der Observation-Disclosures mo Snipettoren, Die
Sptben Der aliernzFolBci, Die touta.GimUnnOerung .VeborOc mo
onbcre @conte.
GoourdD ipiirocn biciclbel 3nit6n0c Qeidoiicn iperoen, Sic BON
1896 tt" 1870 III baltimore rn0 IN Den Counties beS StaaeS brrndl
ten. SW robe, impWenoe Nc9crbcp0lterung mHroc lid ipieocr brett
nlodcn, ortogoht lperoen, ge'tlbt onrolr, DAP Die Die polrelidc &c
molt III Baltimore a%uaitbenDcn Seb0roen un0 N%oltciridter Neplblito.
nr marcn, Die aus FortetrudIdten Tie (MC 9c9cr) idOneno bcbuns
oen nlnBten. ga Serr @aitber Den 9e9ern iMr ireunolid geInlnt lit,
ll0ncn 1T 1897 Nertretng otf On1 2e9Hlottr. lifet ieiner Yortei per.
lprod) in0 old) IN Der jcBigen @obl Champagne groBe geripredun9en
9egebtn bot 10 ltegt Die @etobr nobc, 0B or in Counties i'm ilolmpn
uno oitllten ItorplanO, Die cine grobe Nr9erbeuolferlmg boben, DE.
ger 81 Notoren ooer 1reocnsrdtcrr crneunt. &ein @eiBer @olti,
n1oreS, Der oemotraiid geinnt lit miro icne Stimne oo5u beracbcn,
3nltunoc bcrbe15ntibren, inter mclden Cne IpctBen 9riber IN ienen
Ne9ereonIuteS 81 Ncgern, 5u elmer tier inter ibncn lteben0en IfCn-
!bcnrolle' oils pnl5etlt6e8aualt aaSiben0en Neontel aliidoucn mill
zen. Valtunorer Sen1ofraten lmo audi MepubGfancr, Die nht Mcnter.
Dalber Inn, louten oaran oenfcn, mic arrogant bic 100000 Neger in
Dem 3eltrorrl bon 1896 bis 1900 IN Baltimore mlroer, buB lie lid
oordIt ltufen, Dob Die utter elmer rcplblitaniden Eoli5eibeb0r0c
lte6atoen oen1otrotilben Eol5Iten i) iirdtecn, itrcn9 ge9en lie Dor.
5ngebet, n0 Die republifanudCn EoH5eiriftr aus polttid1en Wrilt.
Den geuInt Hildlidten omf He nebnlen nrufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
ten geInngtcn sur Nnmel0lrn0:

iir oic Menncn in Fim,
ltco, luelhc mor0en Nod)nnittd0
itottiinoen iino iolgenoc 2nmcIoum.
gen 9cnlobt porocn:
/. Hcnncn - 3ruci Sabre oltc Eier.
DC; So TurlongS. rNriItotlc." 107;
nSborlep g." 80; oNnooluiio," 1O2.
vMtontclnir," 107; oOrnomentotion"
1O1; v9laf Somf," t07; ,MoiO oi
Carroll" 104; oMontbcrt," lOl .@i,
ponni Hoggio," 10l; DC 9urgo,"
1O7; y6errp S%anoing," 10l; ySrep
Of SpooeS," 104.
>. Hcnncn. - Grci Sabre olteEicr-
DC. 6 6ilrlongs, Simple &onorS,"
i12; rWfuloonep," 10; .Goirn
Moio", 10Y; ~Orforo," 115; 81 90
rooo," no; nEater," 112;;y 9otoniit, "
no; ~Gon9reB," 112; y&igb Gbou.
&C" 112; vHepenue," 107; oGrojio(-
To-" 115; ct. Seanne," 107.
3. &ennen. - Gfcroe iebcn NlterS.
Cine Wcilc. yHocilIia," t07; Gre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03
Sapaniid)c Nnsluanocrnna.

Gancouper, .. e.. 9. 9topcml,
Der. - @or oem NegierlmJ Commit,
'0r Sing, pclder oie Don Dem 9liio.
tcn.@rapoQ berriibrenocn Sfa0en,
crlabonipriid)c oronct, iagte geitcrIl
Der ;3ellge Sibifuagl aus, Bier il
Tancollper ieien pier ioplriide Nus.
MISUNDERSTANDING iEl gctr;c.
be. @ie Der 3euge bctrmocte, BADEN
oieie 6eiellihoitcn NnitaltGn gctroi-
ielL grobe Waiicn pon >iaponcrn ans
lbrer Seimatb nah Sem AuSlonoc 5i
be'oroern, uno bubcn nit Ben Glen.
bahren Gontrofte iibcr Die Sieierung
bon IrbeitsfrGIten abgc'6Ioiien. Cen
N9cnten Der 8eieQid)niten IN Sapan
miro Die 3aM Der 2eutc an9e8eben,
mcIde iie oui elm, 5pei ODER orei Sab.
re nno 5itmeilen allf nod ldngere 3eit
gu liefern baben, unb sic agentur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

2013, Git.Go0cr.S trobr Geucr, oo3
clnen ShuOcn bon $500 unrldtctc.
@crr elmo ionotc iclbit ciucu 6cutr'
alarm cin.
Son Gee unbNnicn Ger
NorO0cutidC &IopozG nmpicr uMiuc.
hoO," Der am 20. Nftobcr nit 1900
EnlIoNicrCu bon @rCncn llod Hulti.
more obiubr, miro morQcn bier CT.
luartCt.
Die oiii5icllc Erobcfobrt 0e3
ncllcn Gompicr9 utSlori0o" Der oOlO
SoU Zine" meldcr bon Scr oWturn.
IanG Stccl GompuQnic" 81 Sparrou4
Noint crbout murOc, ionO Ncitcrn
nidt. mic Ncplont. itutt. ion0crn lpllr.
DC ullf clnrn nod ~ bcItimnlcn0cn
Gag 0Icicr Wod)c ucrid)obcn.
- Ndbrcn0 0ca NCltriNcn NcNcll'
ltlrmeS mllrOe Elm Eiohlrummcr, Der
bel eincm Nnbml 5llu GnutonsGlCDa.
tor Nr. 3 pcrrucn0et murOc, 5llm Sin.
fen 0cbrodt. ,Suci Erobmcn murO:l
pom Stllru eriuBt mo ans llicr &c.
l6lel0crt,
Gr. @enrp @uro 6uri ii If Sc.
febrt. - Gr. NcnrD 6lro, Superi
lntcn0cnt ocS n&ohna @opttn9 No'pt-
tols," tcbrtc Qcitern nit oem Iom.
pier Settle" BON ieincr G%uroporciiC
lnl bclten @oblbcIinren 5urild. Or.
Surb erbiclt an T.. Nopcmbcr 19NC
Gin noIc0 &ubr Grhollm09.llrIolb.
Gr bcAab iid) jltcrlt pier Wonotc lang
noh Californian mo Damn nod) 81,
ropd, 40 CT Ncutld)Ion0 Die Sdruci5,
StalIcn, 6rontrc!d) un0 &ollon0 be.
rciite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-03

Ger NJ lumnen 8ercin"
Scr oltliden boberen 50dteridull
belt gcItcrn Abeno ieine critic Ger.
lammllung in oicier Soiion i'm Git.
ltngaluolc oe8 SdulgebGuoes an Git.
Nortb' Noenllc, IN peld)er Irau :.
@offmon pr1iibirte. Nah Grle0i-
0ltn0 ser neutrality-suspicious. muroen sic
nellen Otit9Iicocr Oorgeiteat.
So6eS altcr. - Sri. Sane
5arriIon mcld)e an lebten Wiittluod)
lbrcn 80. @ebnrtstag i%eicrte, Itorb &c.
tern in ibrer @obmlng, Nr. 1890,
WcGullob'S CTR, no iie nit ibrer
9tidte Sri. Sllcp Sarriion mobutc.
Gie Tcritorbcnc mar cine Serluonote
Ocs irilberen FrGiiOenten Der .Yalti-
more 81 io.Giicnbabu", ,Sobn ". Gar.
rett. Iie @eeroigung miro morgen
nm If l(br BORN, Don ibrer Nob.
nllng ats All Der @reenmounts Gene.
tern itattiinOen.
Gum Brdiioenten &C.
II 4 h #. - SEER CHARLES &. Yoro,
ein MitBIico ser ouigelGiten 9rono-
Giitrifts. Gommiiiion, lit gum Er0ii.
bentcn Der .lonopab' uno 8oloiieio.
9abn" ermoblt moroen uno miro od.
Der ieincn @obniiB naf p~bilaoelpbiu
perlcger, mo iih oas SauptQlIortier
Der gabn b~eiinoet.
Teuer. - Aui unhefonnte @eiic
entIton0 geitern 0ormittaN fur5 nah
If llbr in einem @unoihronf Ser
@obnung ocs 9rn. Senrp 2ino, Nr.