davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
HITS Them HARD.
Railroad Taxes Raised Nearly
a Half Million.
Valuation Increased Seven and
Half Million Dollars.
NONE is OVERLOOKED
Missouri Pacific Company Re-
ceives the Largest Advance.
Santa Fe Next in the List OF
Increases.
THE PULLMAN co. TOO.
Valuation of Both Classes OF
Cars Moved Up.
Charles Blood Smith Makes In
effectual Protest.
Missouri Pacific Company Re-
ceives the Largest Advance.
Santa Fe Next in the List OF
Increases.
THE PULLMAN co. TOO.
Valuation of Both Classes OF
Cars Moved Up.
Charles Blood Smith Makes In
effectual Protest.

Public service corporations in the
state of Kansas will have to pay taxes
in Kansas this year on $7,5OO.OOO more
property than they figured they would
OF this increase. Sc. .1S5, ,S2S was on the
property Of railroad companies. the re-
nainder being on Pullman cars, STAND
ard OH tank cars. telegraph ana tele-
phones and pipe lines
This is the result of the work of the
state board of railroad assessors. which
reported its findings today. 1t means
that the public service corporations will
have to pay ss75.00O more in taxes this
year than they did last year.
TIE mysterious Missouri Pacific came
in for an increase of $1.91s, 300, which is
the biggest raise given to any railroad
in the state. 1t will be remembered
that the Missouri Pacific, for some pc
culiar reason, has been gradually re-
ducine its assessed valuation in Kan
81 under the administration Of previ-
Gus boards of railroad assessors. The
present board has evidently done its
work with the intention of putting the
Missouri Pacific property back on the
basis where it belongs.
The s.. 800. 900 increase does not repre-
sent the total increase over last years
assessment of public service corpora
tions. for some of the companies. nota-
bly, the Santa Fe. voluntarily increas-
ed their own valuation. 1t is likely
that the total increase in valuations
over last year will be close to IS. .000. 600.
which will bring in $3.50. 900 more taxes
to the state than We're received last
year.
Charles Blood Smith, representing the
Pullman company, came before the
state board this morning, and protested
against the increase of $500 each in all
their standard and tourist sleepers
which do business in Kansas. The
board has not Indicated any inclination
to reverse its decision.
The following is the report of in
creases made by the board on main
track rolling stock and materials:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
SIX NEGROES BEATEN.
Furniture and Fixtures i'm Resorts
Demolished by Mob.

Greensburg. Ind. May 1.-The bitter
feeling against negroes as a result of
an assault on Mrs. Safton, an aged
white woman, last Saturday night
caused a race riot here last night. Six
negroes were badly beaten, one of
whom may die.
The mob was formed by three white
men and rapidly increased to 500 All
saloons and other places frequented by
negroes were visited and the furniture
and fixtures demolished. Negroes found
in the places were beaten and warned
10 leave town. The authorities finally
induced the crowd to disperse after
promising that all negroes of bad char
acter will be compelled to leave. Many
negroes have already departed and 9TH
ers will be notified by the police to
leave. No arrests were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
FOUND STORE OF BEER.
Chief Eaton Captures What Is Sun.
posed to Be Raynor stock,

The police raided a small shantv at
419 West Railroad street this morning
and captured sixteen S-gallon kegs Of
Goetz beer. This is supposed to be
the storage of Frank Raynor who was
arrested a week ago in the next yard
FOR maintaining a nuisance Chief
Eaton captured some Advertising mat
ter in which Raynor was credited with
being the local agent for the Goetz
Brewing company. At the same time
the police located the hoard of keg
beer, but having no warrant for the
place, let it alone.
Today the shanty was broken into
on John Doe warrant. No one came
around to claim the beer, and after
calling up Attorney General Jackson
who told them to ''go ahead" the Off
GERS called the wagon and removed the
load to the police station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Congressman Ed Madison Goes
on Record.
Wants a Law That Will Cover
Every Office.
HE SEES 1T A COMING.
Thinks the Opposition Will Soon
Fade Away.
Greatly Pleased With Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, Fellow TOWnsman.

Il am for a direct primary election
law, covering every Office from highest
TO lowest. and 1 believe that there will
be very little opposition to such a law
at tie next session of the legislature.
You take it out in my part of the
state and there isn't much of any OPP
position to such a law. 1 anticipate
that whatever opposition there has been
will fade away"
Maids on. the jovial congressman from
This is The statement made bV Ed"
the Big Seventh, who is in Topeka to
attend. to quote from him. "to a num-
Der of little jols. none of which are
worth mentioning"
Congressman Madison was not in
clined to talk politics except on a few
2rnp"siuons, cne OF which was the pri-
the fact hat Madison comes from the
Long district, and is accused of being
a piece Of the Long machine" his at
titude on The primary law IS very sig
nificant. 1t indicates that Long and
his friends are about to lay down in
their fight against the primary.
Il am also willing to be quoIed on
this" continued Congressman Madi-
son. 81 am for Taft for president of
the United States. 1t looks to me as
though ne would have everything his
own way in Kansas People out my
way are all for rafS."
at the way Lieutenant Governor Fitz-
gerald is making good" with the peo-
pie of the state. Il had to come. out
in the last campaign said Mr.. Madi-
son, "ani stand up for Fitzgerald,
when many of my friends urged me to
keep silent. l told them Fitzgerald
was a man 1 could endorse and in
whom I could trust, ard now ! guess
everybody believes the same way.
Are you for Fitzgerald for COVER
nor?" was asked.
Nov lon't ask me that" said Mr..
Madison "You know / am not talking
state politics. Everything is in the
formative state now"
Like everybody else from the big
wheat belt of Kansas. Congressman
Madison is buobling over with joy
about the crop conditiC ms.
'sWhen left the west he said, lit
was raining and had been raining for
"A hours. It has also showed, but not
enough to hurt anything. 1t was
cold rain, but now that IL is coming
off warm, 1T will make things grow in
great shape. l. is a splendid thing
for wheat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
CURTIS BUYS new HOME.
Senator Will Occupy ReddeR Property
on june 1.

real estate deal was completed to-
day by which. Senator Charles Curtis
becomes the aowner of the Redden
residence on the corner of Eleventh
street and Topeka avenue into which
he will move about the first of next
month. Senator Curtis traded the old
Kendall building, a .two-story brick
structure at III West Fifth street, in
on the property. paying a balance in
cash. 1t is said that the property on
Topeka avenue has been valued at
something like $4,000 by Mrs. Red
den.
Senator Curtis was born in North
Topeka which has been his home ever
since when not in Washington on the
duties incident to a congressman or
sena tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
AFTER BILLY WHITE.
Grow Makes Ofer for the Fast Little
ShortstOp.

Herman Crow this morning wired
to Pat Rourke, the president of the
omaha baseball team of the Western
league. offering him $500 for the un-
conditional release of Billy White, the
fast little shortstop of the Omaha
team If White is secured he will be
placed at either shortstop or second
base. both of which positions he can
play with credit.
White has played in the Western
association for several seasons. either
with the Sedalia or Webb City teams
Last season he was well up among the
shortstops and batted .299. At one
time he played at Kansas university
and was captain of the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
BALLOON IS SIGH TED.
Was Seen ut Cape Girardcau Moving
Toward Northeast.

the Post Dispatch from Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, says: THE big balloon
America. which sailed from st. Louis
last night, bearing Aeronauts Mccoy
and Chandler passed over here this
morning al a very high altitude. The
balloon came from the west. but after
crossing the Mississippi river en-
countered another air current which
quickly changed its course to the
northeast
A telescope was trained on the bas-
ket and the two occupants were dis
tinguished. Apparently they leaned
over the edge of the car several times
peering below but they did not drop
any message.
When the balloon passed from sight
it was travelling rapidly to the north
east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

The above total of $5,S35.328 does
not include the increase made by the
board on the valuations of buildings
which will amount to 100000. 1t
does not include the increase on the
Pullman company whose standard
cars were increased from $500 to
$4,000 per car, and whose tourist
cars were increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 per car. 1t does not include
the increase on the valuation of tank
cars of the Standard Oil company
whose cars were increased from 5000
to $500 per car. Also the above list
does not include many small COM
panies whose valuations were in
creased for small amounts
These increases added to the in
creases already made by the board on
the pipe line companies and the teIe-
graph and telephone companies will
make a total increase of about
S75O0.0OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
MRS. MINER SUES.
Supposed Action for Divorce by
Former Mrs. Yerkes.

New York, May IA suit, believed
to be for divorce. has been begun by
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Miner against
Wilson Miner and Louis B. Has
brouck was today appointed referee
to take testimony. Mrs. Miners at
torneys declined to say that the action
was for. divorce, nor would they give
any other information except that Mr.
Hasbrouck has been appointed
referee.
Mrs. Miner was the widow OF
Charles T. Yerkes, the traction and
subway promoter, when she was mar
ried to Miner. The couple lived to-
gether only a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
MAY LOSE A LEG.
Log Rolls Onto E. w. Reeser. a Farm
err, Causing Serious Injuries.

E. w. Reeser. a young farmer living
near Dover. was seriously injured this
morning while exhibiting a team of
horses. Reeser was near the corner
of Seventh and Quincy streets talking
horse-trade to another farmer.
To show the pulling ability of his
team, Reeser hitched onto a large log
and started the team. The log, which
was the body of a tree three feet in
diameter recently cut down to make
room for a new building. rolled over
on Reeser, crushing his left leg so bad
ly that amputation may be necessary.
He was taken to Stormont hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
WILL Dine LATE.
Bryan Can't Reach Banquet Hall Be-
fore Midnight.

New York May William Jen-
nings Bryan will be the guest of honor
at a dollar dinner given by the Peo-
ple's Lobby of Newark, n. j., tonight.
Mr. BRYAN has sent word that he can
not reach the banquet hall until mid
night, but that he will positively make
the speech on political questions that
have been assigned him.
The dinner will be given at Z o'clock
tonight and while awaiting Mr. Bryan's
arrival, speeches will be made by
State Senator Everett Colby, Mayor
Mark Pagan, George L. Record and
others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
BASEBALL WEATHER.
The cold spell Seems to Be Broken
Once More.

Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day." said the weather man when
questioned about the conditions for
the opening ball game of the season
tomorrow. but there was just a trace
Of something like a tremor in his
voice when mentioned the weather
for Thursday as though he realized
the responsibility resting on him. BY
way OF encouragement he added: ''It
is more than likely that there will be
a steady rise in the temperature"
which adds assurance to the belief
that the opening day of the ball sea-
son will be all that the fans are hop
ing for The wind is blowing from
the north at the rate of miles an
hour.
The temperatures for today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
SECURES BETTER POSITION.
Superintendent of Holton Schools Goe.
to Indiana.

Holton, Kan. May 1.-Prof. e. l..
Holton. superintendent of the city
schools here has been called to a sim
liar position at NobIesville. Ind hut
at quite an advance in salary.
Prof. Holton is serving his second
term here. He is a very capable edu-
Gator and the people will regret
his removal. With his family, Mr.
Holton will leave in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01
Weather Indications.

Chicago. May Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; slowly rising temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-01

Continued on Page Eighto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
0efanuttnadlunge


Baltimore, Mto., "a. SGriar 1907.
9lnlcbDtc iuerorn bis Tunneritaa, ben z, &c
btHar 1907, WiittaaS T.. ubr, i'm WiaDurssSus
reaM, 9lntbBaua, Baltimore, cUtgrgeu gfilbiHHteH
St,000,000 regiftrittcm GDligattoneH Der etnot
Baltimore, eiulDsbar am eriien 3age oes Clio
her inn Sabre 1880, 3infeU dur 9iate bon 3R
9ro5ent trageno, balbidbrIiG am eritett Gnge oes
9Iprif uno Sfto6cr zines ie6eit ~eiH8elttelt Snbrcs
6abIhar. Sic 5infen be9ilttlet BON /. SlioGer
1906.
Die Sblieatipnen lperoen bcrais9abt TRAIT
elmer quite Der Gegislntur bon War0lnIo, bic i'll
oeren SnHudrsSiBuHg i'm Sabre 1904 ais stu
pttel $40 nngenoHmeII Dllroe, itilo Trait Der
am 20. Dtdrj 1905 lHter5eidOnetelE 8erproilltIlg
gir. 227 pes ,Dia0orS ltlo StaotraiDe9 BON Vais
iimore, In ipelher ole NltSgabe oec ShltaultpIter
oes sDiaOors NIB Stdotratbs bon baltimore bis
TRACE angeuronet miro, ltnI %lpeltere M{ttlet .1itr
Die Rlatnirlgy Contribution lino Gt1bltfltila eliles
icltcil f~auit6reH Yb5upafGtGtsSOite fir Die
Slnot Baltimore 3I hefdbatteL. melbe 9'eroros
nullg in Der am .. WtGl 1908 gebaltettet liitIls
8ipalsgSabl bon ben oa5u berehti9teii sSdbleru
~rdtifi5irt ipiiroe. ..,, -
Sic Stabt 6eiteuert feline ibrcr eiGeueu 0blts
ert'nnSsMlsgabeu lfo miro an Steie Der iBes
SBer oieier StlSgabe Die iG6rli6en StantSiteuerH
%beBGbleit. fir pe!de oct Better geieBli6 oers
pfItdtei lit.
9lde 9%tngebote miiiiei oDne 8prbebaIt aenadt
lperbef, mo fcille 9%litgebote Iftr lille ootr
Seine" iueroel ullgeionllner,
ben Brdiioenteu Der 5iitan6sGointliMure, gtat9.
bats, a~orefitrt mo nit oBropoial5 tor W1lits
more Gin Stud" he5eidHet teitt.
SaS He6t bleibt oorbebaltet, trgeiio tuel0e
itno ollie slngeboie 81 neriuerfett. d
@titou SnoiuoeH, t f.
ErdIioent Der Hiilat679 ortTHtttdre.
Z. Sciuct SBunas. GIerf.
CInno4-Hchr7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

9erfesehc. s%tHaebote NIT Der sGhil4riit
,YropulaI5 for qeab." an bic GontraftsNeb1r
Sc ser 5taSt Baltimore geri0tet. peroet bis
I'm II ll0f Sormittaes am @'ittipod,s os4 8.
tors i'm 0'otbbais, Baltimore. Wib;; %ent9eeen
eenomnsTn liz j pic aieferlti.s nnS golleternns
qaecrbofe, @aps NIB 9SoIiesstrute, 8aItimore.
@lb. bon iiininilo5non6t9 800 T9nnen l22lo
Spe8ififatiouell fir oos Slei ibnlen I'M Nil'
reau oes @aiiers Sngenienrs i'm NalbDaite,
Baltimore. $40, erldt9t iuerbeI.
Seoes ~9tnae6pt nttb bon eillem hegldltoiatett
@becf. all ben Minnor ufb Stabtrat1 BON 8Gltis
morc 5ablbnr, III Der S6be eineS .2ebntelS beo
Qetraees beS 9~tliaebots beeIeitei ieilt, illlb Der
erioIpreidc Sieter muB cine 6ufriebenitclenoe
WiirqihnIt in ber iibllhett s5ornl iHr Die 9es
trcfc Grfiuung beg gontrdties i'm ooppeitri
8etruoe beg GontrdftpreiieS ftellen.
Sic Guntraft.Bcb1roet be6dlt ii6 0aS. Reht
Dor, ir8cilb ein ODER afle It9ebote 5lriid5l''
%iueiicn.
@aifersS iaetieur.
6. Gfah SimaunS,
GrdItbent Der Gpntrnits8eb0roe.
(San2G, 2S,2 90, 30,3t i5ebt 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Gplepl M. 6crbit.

IS Itarb am %. Snniar 1907 Suiepb M.
Serbit. ~9elie6ter Sobn bon Sobn uno Wiarp at.
Serbit. int sllter bon % SabrelI;, Die Beer
Der 2Sobntng ieiuer Glteru. Nr. 227. Softer
glocruic. aus itatt, illb hanil nab Der, !@er5
SeinsSir1c, no nm . llbE cine 9teoulemsSod)s
ilteiie fir ouS Sell iciner Secle ceIebrlrt miro.
8eripaitote uto Jrertloe Der SamlIie fllo ad=
tInnSnon eimacLa6eI. hei4mpobnem. (2G-&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Gr. Wault,

Ser @erbprraecnofte aller. Webien. CT ers
6iblf Slbliei.. haas &c 8n lptffeu piinfder, iitda
g ailnitia pher rnsiinitia fein, aleihpicI, mas
ODER sSiinidc iinS. Gr bat anSercn. .aeboIfen.
9nriirn ni6t Sbnen? GO iiber5en9t Ut er bpm
letier 5dbisIeit. bnB ct feline WesabIltg I'm
ioenn ct ili6t In alien Saaem pBnia siiifriebea
fteat. iuiro feine Gebiihr acceptirt. 8ortrdge
30 Gents unb $500. \
eprcdt.anben bon 10 bis Z ithr.
6. & %. Ielcpbpn: Wlount 0ernon 6176-U.
!yr. 40, Narf.guenae.
tEes14-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
aohann Seinridl sdlmal6adl.

SIS ftarb am 81. SGnrur 1907 5obauu oetu-
ridl sdImaibadj. SO Sabre alt, ~geltebter @attc
bon Maria GdHtalbat. Sic BeeroiGllua iiuoet
MllttWedI, helt 30. 9aAinr. Hadtlliitnas 2 llbG,
bon ieiHer g8ubnuTtg, Jir. SO, Git0 @oettsS traBe,
ans nui Der a&otoon &arf Geluetrb" ltalt.
lDS-1nl y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Garl 8frmfcr.

Gs Itarb an 81. SaHiar 1907 Gar( giriiier
i'm 81. 2ebensiubre. Stc Beerbiaultg IiDbet
3ieuitng. ben 80, 1Gruar, gia6mitiagS 2 tibr,
bon Der gSobnultg oeS 30rt. qunis Seematt,
Hr. 6, GidosGaroltnetS traBc, aus itatt.
(o2-Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
as ,uirS 6iermit g,ptts seae6en,

IS iutt0 btcrtttt Nuttj GegeDent
oab her WiaDpr lilo Siabtrat6 Doll baltimore
criutDt iperoeil miro, cine Serorbnllna fir nlc
Gonbemnirnng uup SftieRnng Der ais 2itte
Gu ler. Strafle befnnnten Strabe announcement,
Gle nirb, pie folgt, befhrieben:
sic beginnt ait Der Streii8ntlp Der Gillette
Der @nforsSirabe NIT Der Siiolpcfiiette ocr
9iitle GniursStraBe uno ldl,It bon cor. % sun,
nlebr nber periqer, ll6rolif Der Sfiiette noll
@niorsStrabc eltIanA, bis 3lr Nreu5lng Der
0fifeite bon @nfor. StraBe NIT Der giorooifcite
Der 2ittlc @niorsStrabc, onltn lhnbllih "a
Slib, mcbr oner peni9cr, etilaltg Der Norbnlt'
ieite Der 2iitIc G~niprsStrabc bis 5ir gtorolucit.
feitc bon &ariorosstpenie; hnnl iilolpeitli3 %
Slif,, mcbr pber %iuentaer, eutlanG Der Noroiuelta
5ltna nit Der Gilbmeitieite bon atitIc Gninra
Gtrn6e; barlt 50 6ilb 4 SOL. lIIebr ooer me1l'
9er, uprnmeftlid entl1t9 bclnater giloipeltletie
Der 2itiIe @niprsSirdbe his 6ltm s(ninrn.
81 9enouer Observation-Disclosures nit Dem
Ban beiaater SGliebniia, oer am Il. ,Ndllldr
1907 I'M 8iircau Der SttdBen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
miildrc binterle9t tplrbe.
(S. 15,o2,g. 36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
SpIcnh ". 9ib.

@s iiarb nn 81. SanIar 1907 und ldneerer
Gatte bon 9etfa Git, aeh. g9id, in ieiner 98phs
ilute. Or, 1850, GoIulnbia=gloeric. ~. 3. r."
sic Belt Der g'eerbigiiG miro ipdter dtgcs
5ciqt. t2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Natic Yfaff.

Gs Iiarb am %. Sanuar 1907 Static gIaif
aebpreIle @dbm, i'm gllter bon 43 SabreH, 9es
liebte Satin pom @cpr9c Bfaii. in ibrer let
len @obmlHg, gtr. 10. NSeits6amburasStraBe
Sic lecrbiaHIla iinSel 3ienltaa, Jtndmitlag&
. ll6r, Dom IrnIerbaufe aus itnti. (2S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Surratne.

Maleri56 = 9arfartig - Srtebltd.
@eItIid bot 2Salbroof eir NIB cine bdIte
MeiIe. BenlBt Die init 9oiubottar be5eidneie
9lprt6ss benEssGar. Greie Suti6en Yladtnitings
am terminus, Breiie poil Yegrdbnibpldben
ieet fpesieu. aei6te gesineIlleetl. 5eIse6en-
SlpabS. ScrIanat @rpf6iire. (Iiai4,f5,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Gtabltrt 1890.
WiIGelnt $. Heinbarbt

Wr. 2O2t, ft.gaItsu,ore.etrake
Meiu.g)urt elaitiide &rmdJbanber,
u1ne Syeber,
fDnnen Sag nub Nadt getragen iperben.
Ind 9art-W nmmi-8 anber,
iuelde ME rotten, felbft bci'm Naben ntdt.
SiefeIben ltnb bon allen Ner5ten beftenS
emptobIen.
gr b~erfertiet unf WeitelInng unb bat nnf eager:
Gdnftertdnber, tlnterletbsbtnrcn,
,uei6e nno Sol5fiiien-B ridltduter,
10 arra1eirt. bob feline. gcebrten Sunoer be-
items. 5ririeoe1 gefteIIt ftnb,
Mne Yrii6bdnber, gatoacen uno SnItru.
nente lperben earnntirt, baB fe paten, uno
nufS Sau6erIte nnb Vefte angefertigt.
CIR 1amen itnb Bfnnicr
inter Mnffihi bnr Dab. Meinbarbt bprbarber,
Wo. 1eIepbon = gpnriIanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Earf.

Der ba.ytfaGIthis .Srteobet III Baltimore.
Su ieSer 8eit erreibbar. Stint Gents Sabrs
eel6 bon alien StaottDeiIen. Gtrabenbablt,
g9aeons paiitret Den Saupteingan4 ale nrei
Winiten. QSarnieS N~drteatmmer fit SoIfe,
bic ben Sriebbof bet rdlbem Asetter ~befIden.
@esrdbniBpldte 81 febr mibigen 9reiien.
finlniIIi6 inter fortrpdbrenoer Bflege.
8irrau: Ut. III, Weft -Gardtpaa.Gtrake
(cSan6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

user es no b MID glaubcn
lpia, ooB mir I'M e~iiernen 3eitalter
leben, lalie iid Iogen, bob I'M Sabre
1880 sic @eiammtproouftion BON
NobeiIen i1 Scr @elt 1S,500y00O Goil-
neil betrug, bon Oe1len gnglanb
7750OO0, Die Ser. Stoaten 1000.
600. 9enti6lanb 2,500,00O Conner
proolt5irten. 9ie @eiommtprobuftion
itelte iid) i'm lebten Sabre olii ctmn
60,0OO,O00 Sonncn, bot iid) alio ut
etlua % Sabren nlcbr als perbrei-
fadt, nnb, mas gleididas benlerfens.
ipert1 lit bic Ser. Staatet ltcbcn
itit,l nit 25,O0O,00O Sonner an Ser
Spite Der Mobeiien proOu5irelloell
Gambler. 9eiltihlano bra6te cs I'M
letten Sabre anf f1,750,OOO, england
aitf t0,250.000 Sonnen. Gnglano trai
alio bon Der criten an Die brittle
Stefc. Sic Ser. Staaten prp0t5iretl
nun nicbr ais lire beioen Witbeluer.
Der in Der giienprooitftio11 s%lljain.
mcngcllomnlen. lllto bn5il fommi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
GirdJlidje Nnseigcn,
&crmiidte anscisea.
Scirat6sgeindj.

Sin bcl,tltber Mann. brei Sabre I'M qaISe,
miinid,t Die Nefanniidnit eines belitideii Wtdos
fcr Gbiiirc 81. 314" AT beu ,Eeatiden Spr-
rrippnocntcn." 23N5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Baltimore SemctcrN.

@iircau: 5raufliu.YlbB, Baltimore 1t. Mprtbitr.
@eardbHiBpIdte 5im Serfalf = bon $25 az.
bier Grdber. Sreie 8eimtuilg Der 9apeIle fir
Srauersottesoielfte. CStinti6,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

Gas Geiet ii bcr Sic Scr.
itellung BON oenaturirtem SprituS
lit crit in Scr letter GongrebtS elIion
on9enommcn iporbclt. uno ifon bot
iid) beroitsecltclt, bab cs bcn beob=
iid)tigten 3lueden gor nidt cntipridt
ull0 lebr perbelierllnasbeoiirftig 1T.
@ie boS @eieb cbcl lalltet, miro Die
S~erlte1ung bes benotiirirtcn sAfo.
bots fait onsidlieBlid) i'll ben Sdlt..
oen scr @ro6bremncrcicn blcibcn. Sc
mor ober beabiidtigt, bep Sarmerlt
onrf) Die Grseugnng bon bieiem gl=
fobol cine neuc Ginnabmequeae 5ll
cri6lieben. Gle &orihriften bes
SnlanOitelicr. Bureaus MAIDEN oas
entueber unmoglid ooer bod) 10 foIt-
ipielig. boB Der 6arlncr bei Ser &C.
itiqotion %iciller grpbilfte Nidts per.
bient. @S liegt MN cine ilei!e gill
Dor, me(fJc Sen III Sausbrenncrcicn
~cr5eugtcn oenaturiiiricn alfobol pot
Der 3abllng Der Sillonbiteucrn aus
ninlmlt nnb ben aleinbrennern nod
l~pcitcre GrlcidJterungen pcri6ufft.
Sic uStonbarb Oil Co."
fat Sen Ereis bon Getroleurl> Tapbs
tia unb @aiolin IN eSdliern INN eilten
piertel Gent pro @aaone crbobt; fir
Die Gonfumentcn itellt iid) ser Iili.
idlog natiirlid) entiprchenb b0ber.
Gie Selfdiicr iollen I'M Yreiie geltie-
gen iein, mo Die Ginibenbc bes Sel.
truIts bari bod nid,t s%uriifgebcn.
GodcfeIler fGnnte ia llid)ts n,ebr Der
idenfen.