davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

amended by the house Saturday SO
that no part of the appropriation shall
be available for the examination of the
lands embraced in any entry upon
which Anal proof has been made. UNI
less the department has information
furnishing good grounds to suspect
fraud or non noncompliance with the law
as to that specific entry.
Mr.. Gronna, Of North Dakota, told
Of the hardships occasioned by the two
now famous orders of the president
suspending final proof on homestead
entries until expert examination could
be made
1t was the opinion Of Mr.. Stevenson
of Minnesota that the president could
not have known the hardships that
would follow his order of Dec. l3, 1906;
otherwise he did not believe 1t would
have been issued. He made the asser-
ton that Mr.. Pinchot had inspired the
drastic order, which was as arbitrary
as any ukase issued by the czar OF
Russia
1T is time congress provided that
the stealing Of land by rich men away
from the poor shall be as much pun
ished as any other theft" said Mr..
Mann, Of Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
WORKS WONDERS.
"A Wonderful compound-cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and

Doan's Ointment Is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because so
little Is required to cure. 1t cures piles
after years of torture. It cures obsti-
nate cases of eczema. It cures all skin
itching. 1t cures skin cruptions. 1t
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra-
sions Without leaving a scar. It cures
permanently. Marshalltown testimony
proves 1t.
D. A. Penquite, OF 5l1 South Fifth
street, says: "Doan's Ointment Is a
marvel Two applications Of 1t cured
me OF itching hemorrhoids which, de-
spite the use OF innumerable remedies
said to be sure cures for just such con-
ditions, defied all my efforts to get the
eiightest relief, lei alone any perma-
nent result. A relative OF mine, well
nigh discouraged by repeated fat
ures to get assistance for hemorrho ids.
thoroughly tested this ointment as
well as I. His experience. added to
my own, compels mo to say that my
appreciation Of Doan's Ointment can
far better be understood by myself
than expressed in ordinary Anglo
Saxon. My advice to any sufferer
from rectal troubles Is to call at Nc
Bride & Wills drug store, obtain
low its use.''
For sale by all dealers. Prices 80
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

maintain their present passenger SER
vice on a 2-cent basis. It win be de-
c,.ied whether railroads will appeal to
tie federal or to the state courts, but
1t is considered likely that the pro-
ceedings will be in the former.
1t is the opinion of several attorneys
that the federal court will assume jur-
isdiction in view Of the fact that where
a 2-cent law has been passed the re-
adjustment of rates thus made neces-
sary pulls down the interstate rate,
thereby making it a proposition which
the federal courts can entertain. The
argument may also be used that such
legislation at this time is in restraint Of
trade. In proof of this fact the atten-
ton can be called to Ohio, in which
there has not been the addition of
single passenger train mile since the
2-cent bill became a law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
JAps SCORE kuRoPATklN.
Gener. oku Condemns Publication Of
aook-Nodzu Is Kinder.

6ook-Noozu 10 Kinder.
Toxic, Feb. 23.-Three prominent
japanese officers have been inter-
viewed concerning General Kuropat-
ktn's book on the Russo Japanese war,
a synopsis OF which was published a
few days ago.
General Oku was scathing in his de-
nunciation of General Kuropatkin and
doubted the authenticity OF the alleged
work which. he declared, was not a
history, but merely a defense of Kuro-
patkin himself. It was also an I'M
conscious self disappointment, showing
that the author was lacking in the first
essential of a commander in that while
recognizing the errors Of his subordi-
mates he neither punished them nor re-
moved them from their positions so as
to prevent further mischief.
General Nogi, true to his reputation
for taciturnity, merely made the COM
ment that 1t was strange that the COM.
pilation of such a volume was permit
ted.
General Nodzu said he sympathized
with General Kuropatkm who met with
the greatest difficulties. He considered
the Russian commander-in-chief to be
a master in the art of retreat, as shown
at Liaoyang and Mukden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
s1oo Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dread-d disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the disease, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
30 much faith In its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

Presidents Of Western Roads Met ia
ST. Louis TO Decide on Course.
Chicago Feb. 22.-The presidents OF
the western railroads have decided to
contest in the courts the validity OF all
the 2-cent passenger fare legislation
that has been enacted. The western
presidents and their legal advisers, 1t
has developed, hastily called meet
ing for yesterday afternoon at 81.
Louis in order to determine on some
line Of action.
The conference will direct Its atten-
ton especially to Missouri and Arkan-
sas. where 2-cent bills have been
passed and where, 1t is stated, It would
be impossible for the railroads to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
HIGHER TELEGRAPH TOLLS.
Charges to Be Raised to Offset IL


crease in Wages.
Chicago, Feb. PA semi official an-l
nouncement indicates that neither the
Western Union nor the Postal Tele-
graph Company is going to suffer by
their generosity Of granting their EN-
ployes a 10 per cent increase in wages.
The companies are soon to announce
a decided increase in tolls on mes
sages.
For an ordinary ten-wotd message.
the charge for which has heretof0re
been 25 cents, It proposes to hereafter
charge 30 cents. This would be q 80
per cent increase as against 10 per
cent advance in wages.
It is argued by those fayoring the.
increase that the advance in prices Of
all materials makes the 20 per cent adj
vance necessary. The rate ofincreased
proposed for longer messages on leased
wires Is not known.
A few weeks ago the companies
raised rate on New York. Chicago mes-
sages to and from members Of the
various exchanges Of both cities from
Is to 40 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
DETAILS AURD[RPLO1S
Steve Adams Confession of the
Plans For Murder Of Governor
Steunenberg, OF Idaho
GOES IN AS TRIAL EVIDENCE
charses Western Federation Of Miners
With Conspiracy to Murder-Witness
Declares He Was Taken Into Schen'e
After Dynamitins Of Independence
Depot.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 25.--The story
Of the plot to assassinate ex-Governor
Steunenberg has been read to the jury
which is trying Steve Adams for the
murder Of Fred Tyler.
Adams confession states that he
Joined the Western Federation OF MIL
ers at Cripple Creek; that he knew
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone; tha'
Pettibone told him to go to Idaho ana
see Simpkins, and that they wanted TO
get Steunenberg; that Pettibone Wen
to Haywood and got 5000 for his ex-
penses: that the manner OF getting
Steunenberg was left to him; that ne
went to Idaho, met Simpkins and there
planned the crime. "They (Moyer,
Haywood and Pettibone) told me to &c
to Idaho" said Adams, land see Jack
Simpkins; that he wanted to see me
about some business connected with
Steunenberg, and that could find him
at Wallace. believe
II want you to be as particular al
possible. When did you talk about the
assassination OF Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg?"
Shortly after saw Simpkins. II
was shortly after the dynamiting OF the
depot at Independence, in July, 1904,
think"
Who talked to you about the assas-
sination OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg =
George Pettibone. He told me that
Simpkins wanted to see me, and when
I went to see Siinpkins he told me
about the Steunenberg matter. He said
they wanted to get Steunenberg.'
They said they wanted to get
him; did they say 'kill?"
.tThey said get him.
"You mean Simpkins said they
wanted to get him Meyer was not pres
ent was hep"
II don't know where he was, but
think he was in Jail at Telluride and ]
got 5000 to come to Wallace with, from
George Pettibone. Pettibone went to
Haywood to get it,
How did you know that he did,"
He told me that he did Asked me
10 Will I'LL lie WGul AIlU SOI II. ZIG
said nothing as to the manner in which
we were TO remove Steunenberg. He
gave us no directions. Said was to
use my own judgment and Pettibone
told me about Simpkins waiting to see
me, before received the money. did
not see Haywood after received the
money. ssimpkins told me after he
wanted me to so on the timber claim
in the morning. Simpkins said that he
would write back that day for the mon
ey and then they would go down on
the Steunenberg case. He wrote to
Denver, but do not know Ii he got
the money or not. Pettibone told me
afterward that the money was sent to
the wrong address"
Adams then goes into details OF the
killing OF claim Jumpers by himself
and others, and adds:
After the affair was over I lett
Simpkins and went back to Denver.
There had been no money sent to att
tend to the Steunenberg matter and
let that 60"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Apply she Thumbs.

.47-s (MlHHeHpOQS JU11H11s11' n - ~
Il more railroads and more rairoaA
equipment are needed, and the manu-
featuring plants are unable 70 keep %. "
with the demand, we are face g lace.
with problem similar to that pro
,nonnded to the butchers son in the
nnhlic school. Tire teacher asked:
IL should go into your fathers
shop and say I wanted two pounds 81
meat. and he Only had . pound ana =
half, what would he dor
The boy thought profoundly for =
moment and then said:
t.IIe would mako up the weight with
his thumb" Us
Z. We look for some astute railway
president to find a way out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
PiIesl PiIesI Pilesl

DR.. williams' Indian Pile ointmen,
will cure blind, bleeding, liberated anu
itching piles. 1t absorbs the tumors
allays the itching at once, acts a. .
poultice, gives instead relie;. DR.. Will
ANS Indian Pie Ointment is prepared
Tor piles and itching Of the private
parts. Every box is guaranteed. Solo
BY druggists, by mail. for 80 cents and
81. williams Manufacturing Company,
proprietors. Cleveland, O. For sale
hy 3. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
CLAIM AGENTS SIT ON STEPS.
Awaiting Return from the Cemetery .
Relatives Of the Killed.

NW0SSOt8 VN0sNbU uSObtS ess0 S0sUOSVSy VI
Relatives Of the Killed.
New York, Feb. 25.-As result OF
the wreck Of the Brewster express near
Bronx park last week, suits for dam
ages. aggregating $1.5O0,0o0 will be
brought by 100 people.
Myron B. Evans, a railroad president
and president OF the White Plains Y.
M. G. A.. who was killed, was drawing
a large salary. and a suit for $4,000
damages will be started by his widow.
During the last week White Plains.
Pleasantville and other towns where
the dead and injured lived, have been
overrun with claim agents OF the rail-
road trying to settle. Two cases are
known where claim agents camped out
on the stoop of the home of a promin-
ent man who was killed and awaited
the return of the family from the GEM
etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
![llla!(lllIl

COLONIST RATES:--O ne-way
rates March lst to April 3Oth from
Omaha to Utah and Central Mon
tana, $4,000; Spokane district,
So. so; Portland, Puget Sound,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, SIS.
CHEAP ONE-WAY RATES.:
Every Tuesday March and April
10 Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, only $l1.6O; first and
Third Tuesdays, only $4,000
round trip to the same points.
GO BURLINGTON-T Cali
fornia in through Tourist sleep
ers via Denver, scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake;sgo Northwest in Bur-
linton Northern Pacific through
trains.
HOMESEEKER'S Excursions:
To Nebraska, Kansas, West and
Southwest, frequently each month
ARE YOu SEEKING LAND7
Write Landseekcrs' Information
Bureau, 1904 Farnam ST.. Omaha,
Neb.
Describe to me your
proposed trip y
Z. w. WAKELEX,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nsb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
DoLLlvER CAUSES DELAY.
Iowa Delegation on Federal Patronage
\ Postponex Discussion of Appoint.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2s.-The
conference of the Iowa delegation on
federal patronage has been postponed.
1t was fixed for this morning at 10:30
o'clock, but Senator Dolliver was not
able to attend then, owing to an impor-
tant meeting of the postoffice commit
tee. Senator Allison notified the mem
bers of the Iowa delegation last even-
ing that the conference had been de-
ferred subject to call. This action
increased the prospects that no settle-
nlent will be reached until after
March 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
stork HoIds Up the train.

+ Is Z
Philadelphia, Pa.-While coming
from Delmar to Philadelphia Mrs. T. q.
Baker Of 1878 Bonsall street, gave birth
to baby boy and as a result the
Pennsylvania railroad system was held
up for more than half an hour.
Mrs. Baker was a passenger on the
train arriving at Wilmington at 6:52
o'clock and just before that city was
reached the woman became ILL The
train was held half an hour and DR..
James A. Draper, ST., the companys
physician, summoned. After the child
was born the train proceeded north.
The entire car was given over to tho
mother and child. Later the woman be-
came seriously Ill and DR.. Franklin
Powell Of Chester boarded the train at
that city and accompanied her to Phil
adelphia. On the arrival here an am
bulance removed the mother and babe
to their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Oddly in the News
Thought BURGLAR va. Father.

Rapid City, S. D.-"Papa, what
makes your hand so cold and big?"
The above words, uttered by the lit
tie daughter of George p. Bennett,
aroused MFR. Bennett. who, upon rush.
Ing into the apartment Of his daughter,
caught glimpse of burglar who was
just making his escape.
An examination revealed that draw
ers and cupboards had been ransacked
by the intruder. but nothing of any
great value was found to be missing.
The burglar appeared to have designs
on gold bracelet which encircled the
wrist Of the little girl, but the touch
of his cold hand awakened her and she
made the remark which aroused her
father and caused the burglar to flee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

Three of Same Family Meet Death
Columbus, Ohio.-Mrs. James Farley
died yesterday in Lilley. Scioto county,
and at almost exactly the same moment
her son Thomas expired from locomo-
tor ataxia.
A few hours after their death word
came to the house that another SON,
Patrick, ~ been fatally hurt in a
railway dent near Portsmouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Fight in Church.

FI0ht IN CHURCH.
Wausau, visa savage battle oc-
Cured in the basement OF st. Paurs
Evangelical church In this city last
evening.
As a result, Albert Nehmer and John
Schultz are out on bail OF 800 each,
and Rev. Frederick Schuaer. pastor Of
the church, is lying at his home in a
precarious condition. His left eye is
closed by a cut just below 1t, he has
three or four large Jumps on his scalp,
and his left arm is injured. His son
Fred is nursing two bad scalp wounds
and Bert Pagenkopf os suffering with
a cut several inches long just above
his right eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Luncheon for Twelve, $1.2o.


Quincy, Ill.-The second day OF the
session of the Illinois Farmers State
institute yesterday was attended by
more than 900, among them many OF
the leading farmers from this part Of
Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri Addresses
were made by D. G. q. Hopkins. chief
agricultural chemist at the state uni
versity; DR.. s. A. Forbes, state ento-
mologist. and Miss Margaret Mather,
OF Lincoln.
The institute was divided into three
sections In the afternoon, one devot-
ing itself to poultry, another to swine,
and the third to cement construction
Of farm buildings.
At the noon session OF the Assocfa-
ton Of Domestic Science, the women's
branch Of the institute. Miss Margaret
Klarner Of Melrose gave an address on
how to serve a luncheon for twelve for
$1.20, and illustrated it in a practical
manner by serving the luncheon.
Twelve women ate all they wanted.
and after they had finished there was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

The appropriation Of $250,0Oo, car
ried in the sundry civil bill for the pay
and travelling expenses of special
agents under the department OF the
interior to protect the public lands
from illegal and fraudulent entry, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

It is probable congressional com
mission will investigate this summer
the question Of railroad construction in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Will HIGHT Two. CENT law

Go be continued.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
GalSuin'S 2ofpmotipcnfnbrif in
Tlammcn.

Y6ila0clpbi ia, 20. San. -
Gin tltr3 nor 6 ltbr belte glbeno in
Sen ValOmin' 'lhen acknowledgements
fen an ser 9roa0- StroBe unO Spring
@oroens9luemIe muSgebrohenes 6elter
beorobte OaS gan5e rielige @t6iIie'
ment, rucl6es $4,000 2lrbeiter beldGl-
tigt uno cinen 6ldhenrotm Don bier
@epierten rmfaBt, nit 3erIt0rung.
Gic gan5e 6euermebr Der Stoot
mnr0e AMI oie 9ranOIt0tte gcl6idt.
unO Inn 6.45 moren Die SIanmen im-
ter Gontrole, naf,oem iie Die 9lnItrei-
der. .8erfIt1tte, oie Wio0ea .@erfitatte.
0as ySadeting Department" uno Die
eleftriihc @erfit1tte IN 9lihe gelegt
butten. Iieie 0epartementS belhdt-
tigten nidJt 9on5 1000 Wann, 0rei
MGnner pur0en pdbreno OeS 9ran-
OeS untcr Oen Muuern Ger einltitr5en-
sen 9[nitreiher. @erfltGtte begrabeL
je0oh birnen penigen Niinllten Trel=
oenlaht obne ernitlihe 8erleBungen
.erlttten 81 bbell.
Ser 8erltlt miro dllf ST f,O0O,0OO
'Neidj1tt 9(Qe atlsgebrannten 0epnr-
tencntS 6eianben iih in cinem lno
ocnielben @e6Giloe. pcldeS etlua 175
SUB lang lnO $50 Sub brett lpdr.
Cine @rploiiou III Der 9liItreider-
8crfitGtte uerllriad1te oen 9rano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

gnafeiiS ucrfpri6t Mot Sbpnoiu6t qebers
lcocn, llnperbuuliftet, lrilbitrn ooer piibner'
nugcu 81 bctlen lpobI aner 9drnntirt es lolors
tige ginoerunp uno botiee petlina. IHen, ole
ipie 10000 oanfbare 9niieuteu bc6eugen itunen.
Erobel uni 9erlanaen an trNcro cine aorene
fpicuirci gciunot burd y. Geuithofer 20.
Nur 2il6. gtclusOorf 6lei Sud Dor Gnf
abmnnpcn glbtet ourGnf. oaB bic unteritritt
poH :, Silsbce Qt. 3, IT'D nnl ieoer Seite oer
S0uhtel beiinoct. (WioWh6r.I&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Snltimurr, 20 Sauuar 1907.
gd)tb, Benjamin 4. Grpnic,

Nd)b Benjamin i. Grpnic S"n"0f' ' S""""r 1907
!
(ge5) GUpOu s. Saa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
&icocr cine Sdlrcfcnsfunoc,
GrpIoiion in elmer @eits s@irginier
&oblcn5ehe. - 20 bis 100 Dten.
itbcn lcbeuOig begroben.

Sinton. @.-8o. %. Sunltor. -
Gin @criicbt lit bier cingctroiicn lultt
pcIhen 81 9lrbcitcr ourh cine Grplo.
lion in Der Stuort= 3ed)c. iiinf Wfeilen
Don Gburmono, lnngetonlncn ieir
iouen. Die 3ehc miro nit Gontroft-
orbcit betricben.
Gbarleit 0 II, @.-Go. 80 Sun.-
Sin bcrte No6mittag in ser Stclp-
ort'ihen aoblcngrlt6e in 6apette'Go.
cingctreteue5 idiagenoeS 0eiier but
80 bis 100 W0nner lebenoig 6egrnz
ben Observation-Disclosures iinb om
@erfc. Cb irgeno pelbc Ser lin.
gliidlihcn Dem Iooe enttonlmen mers
ocu lit llngelpiB. Gie 8rube liegt oiht
nebcn ciner anoeren 3ehe, in uclhcr
cine QroBe 9Ir8obl glrbeiter i'm lebtcn
Sabre uuf G1nIihe gSeiie boS Seben
uerloreu. GS giebt feinen telegraph
irben &crtchr nit oent Shollplabe
mo oic Selcpbon.2inie urbeitet
lbletbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
8renlidDcr SelbitmurS.

llniontomn. ga, 30. SSan-
Conn Gain Elm 9lusldnoer, entfIei.
ortc iid) beute Dor Dem Gofeoien ser
Gliper 3sde uno itiir5te iid fopiilber
in sic lobeuoe @lutb Oeiielben. Meb,
rere anober, meIhe Die 3bat angeie.
fen bntten, madtcn 2Injeige aQeir
man fonnte nur nod bie perfoblten
llebcrreite oes llrgliidIi6en aus Dem
6euer aieben. Soin Bate mebrere
Gage lang sic biciiaen StraBcn plan
los Our6man0ert rnO gait ais geiiteS
geit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

NuSmeiS i6cr ben siano Der ,.Sarmcre nun
Wicrdlaute Gntiuuni.s .snmf" 1T Baltimore
i'm Stunte WnrGlano, bei'm Sdltuiie Der
ejciGdftc am % Snuuar 1907
(iulnucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
3ng.Gplliiiuu nno Gebensperlnit.

auf Ser Bolton & Otane.ga6n"
in Dtaiiahuietts.
Sbelbirnc, i Il [ IS. Wnii., 30.
San.-6iini 8eoienltetc Der r8oiton
& Waine.8obn" nur0en 6eitte 81
Soutb 9tiper, rnbe 3eerficlo, onrd
GoIliiion jmiihen einem grpreB5ug
uno einem ,Sraht3ug gct0btet, uno
cine 9ln5nbl anberer Gerionen, Be-
Oienitete uno Bniiogiere, erlitten Ser
lebungen. Wdbreno Ser grpreB8u5
aus irgeno einem @runoe dngebaltrn
bate uno Elm 0remier nuh i'm Be
grifie nor, Wnrnungsiignale 9inter
i1n ais5ltitcfen, fam Der 5rndt5ug
berangeialtit unb rarnte uon bintel
Der nit poller @rtt in Der GrpreB'
3ig ttinein. Ter lebte g4aggon mar
Gin iogeHunnter o0eab Seao" '@a1'
0on unO oae tSetooteten beian0cu id
in Oemiel6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

9lnsWeie hbcr ben 2tnub Der Growers anb
Mcdlanics' 9intnunl Naut" IN Baltimore
i'm Sinntc WiurHlano bei'm sdluic ocs
Neidlditc nm 90. Sannar 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
4tnnt aflurplunn,
25erf6erungs-0 -0epdrtement.

GoHntdr Oes a's %ar'n ne6.S @ e
am
I'M yes sgan3u
2cocbh Stbt Baltimore an
2s b ann
(@cStbnct u
uoacG cGunpas 2 3nnHnr 1906
Samcu
Srum g. Yennmau, Yrooen- Grnit 3. anabr nny
(rrn G(orf g5ice IrGioen @oriber o9 @rlp Gomltcs
Wobt " Subbn iuu., SefretGr & &n. Sil, Shatneinr.
2ertranem-, iuoieafe nmo ano
Giu6re6er-2 2erf6erang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
YtnniDloania =Giltnbabn
Bnlletim.
Bulletin.
2seitere arfors2sassons na6 2lew- 2JorR.

als meiterc geQenIdtei ir oie ptcen
Baltimore pafienocn gornge 8oor g9aqqon
Siben nod Neporf @eng tbu, fat oe y9ennpponio.
@enbabn grra Toror aggon eo ioloeuon grprcB
5i9e angebdngt
3ug 8ofenta9en 09orgetS a6abrt uno 1t5 Na
mtn9s in NepDorf onfonn miro 5pei @oor @aggonS nit
@roier Buffet -gebienung boben.
3ug Der SonnogS 1902 @orm. abf16rt uo SO 9tadn in
Neuorf onomm miro 3me Gnrlor aoggons nit Buffet eoc
nng n6 Gbilnbepba bis Nep 2of Speiie ag9on 6abn
3rg Der SonntoG 400 Nadm abd6rt uno S5 Nbenbs in
Ncporf onomm miro ore Eorlor gSnggols o enen GarIor
&atd]maggon baben (30)