davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Medals Awarded to Heroes.

Medals Awarded to Heroes.
President Roosevelt has awarded a
railroad life saving medal to Charles
Arms Of Clarksyille, Tenn, for saving
the lives Of two mail clerks and a bag
gageman In a wreck on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad last September,
when train ran through an open draw
Of bridge over the Cumberland river.
While the cars were being swept down
the swift current Of the river Arms
jumped up from his sick bed, where he
had been confined with malarial fever,
and, without fully clothing himself, ran
to the ferry landing and put out in a
small skiff, offering $40 in vain for any
person who would go with him. He
finally reached the cars and succeeded
in taking off the injured mail clerks
and baggageman. The railroad has
already made Arms a present of 500,
and the postofice department applied
for a medal under the act Of 1905 pro
viding for the awarding of medals for
life saving on railroads.
On the same day the president
awarded q medal Of honor to Edgar e.
George of Parsons, Pa. for saving the.
life Of Polish boy whose foot had be-
come fastened in a frog On the Della
ware and Hudson track. An express
train was approaching when George
ran to the aid of the screaming Id
After making one or two unsuccessful
attempts to release the foot, and the
train being then upon them. George
bent the boys body down outside the
rail. forcing the imprisoned leg under
the engine cylinders and car steps.
which scraped their bodies as the train
paGred. Reyead 4 badly strained rrat !
T.: ~. - 49, r-......s ~ !.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
POLITICAL

Georeia's New Governor.
6 In his inaugural address Georgia's
new governor. Hoke Smith, intensified
the line of demarcation between the
white and the black races by saying
that any plan to aid the negroes which
failed to recognize the racial differ
ences would not succeed. He insisted,
further, that the negro had the same
opportunity to develop that other races
had before slavery days, and that
slavery improved the black race. while
a majority Of the I2c,,...sas il sll;:t 10. e
he c-e.,sesi % i7rerrGs,-a s.r.'a .iia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
SOCIOLOGICAL
Hartman Orders Publicity.

Hartman Orders Publicity.
The policy of. furnishing the public
with full accounts of all accidents on
its lines has been adopted by the Har-
rinan railroad system Mr.. Hartman
also made known his intention to have
outsiders representing the public in
vfted to SIT with his boards of inquiry.
Such is the gist Of a statement issued
by the Union Pacific. The object in
view is to bring about closer observ-
ance Of the rules of safety by bringing
into the light the personal responsible
ity.
Newspaper Anonymity Wanes.
With the first of July new law
went into effect in New York state. re-
quiring every newsaa.'er. n'a:gs's.ine or
other periodical in that ;'tate to pub
ISL il eve. cory # rl re. cn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

rem pent up In
m ca n streets.
prisoners Of the
counting house
and shops, slaves
Of the mill and
mine, for whom
the changing
seasons bring no
cessation from
toll and weari-
ness, he said:
T "There should
be none such ex-
'cept the vicious.
And Christianity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13
Part Played by Pinkertons.

After several other men mentioned
by Orchard as accomplices in his vari-
GUS alleged crimes had testified for
the defense in the trial of W. D. Hay
wood ait Boise, all Of whom denied
Orchards story in every particular, so
far as it concerned them, the defense
brought, forward the star witness in
their plan to show up an alleged con-
spiracy of the Mine Owners associa-
ton to crush the Western Federation
OF Miners and ultimately to hang it's
leaders, Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone This witness was Morris Fried
man, who formerly was employed for
five years as stenographer in the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

huge job. William
R. Wilcox has re-
signed his position
as postmaster of
New York city to
become chairman
Of the city COM
mission, and the
other four mem
bers Of this COM.
mission are men of
good local stand
ing, but have had
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

secret methods adopted by the mine
owners and by the detective agency
by telling Of the agents and spies sent
out to obtain membership in the, min
ers' union many. Of whom held impor-
tant official positions while making
regular reports Of the union affairs to
tie detective headquarters.
.'opies of these reports, which Fried
Man had made during his employment
by the agency, were read by Lawyer
barrow and offered in evidence, be-
ing identified under oath by Fried
man. The Judge had not yet decided
finally whether this matter would be
admitted. These reports showed that
not only was the Western Federation
honeycombed with spies, but also the
United Mine Workers. over which John
Mitchell presides. One of the secret
agents reported that he had failed to
discover the alleged elmer circle of
the federation, although he worked on
it for two years at an expense Of
$1,000 to the mine owners. Other re-
ports tended to confirm previous testi-
mony to the effect that various acts Of
violence were instigated by the de-
tective agency to throw discredit upon
the union.
The prosecution charged Friedman
with stealing these reports from his
employer, but he justified his course
on the ground that the federation was
morally entitled to the informa ton.
Senator Borah called attention to the
socialistic connections of this witness
ard otherwise made light of the testi-
mHny as having no direct bearing on
tia case. Former Attorney General
FL gley of, Colorado, who was twice
deported from the Cripple Greek dis
trict and who admits Ills active con-
nection with the Socialist party, told
of the conditions before and during the
miners strike and the efforts Of the
mine owners to beat the strikers by
hook or by crook. Gi~-@t E'. NJ.
Unwrittsn Law Prevails.
As was expected by all who had
watched the progress Of the trial Of
Judge Loving at Houston, Va, for the
admitted killing of young Estes, the
Jury, under instructions from Judge
Barksdale, who did not accept the sug-
gestion Of the prosecution to bar the
ALLEGED right of the citizen to be his
own avenger. promptly brought in
verdict Of not guilty. The technical
5ustif cation Of the verdict was that
Loving was insane at the time Of the
killing owing to the effects of his
daughters story Of wronging at the
hands Of Estes. regardless Of the truth
or falsity of the story. :,
Railroads 4Robbins Immigrants, Il.
Before Special Examiner Decker, for
the Interstate commerce commission,
at New York the seven railroads which
divide among themselves the immi-
grant traffic from that city westward
were brought to book on charges of
unreasonable and unjust discrimina-
lions against these so called second
class passengers. General Traffic Man
ager wood of the Pennsylvania was
the first witness, and he admitted that
the railroads charged the immigrants
the same rates for transportation as
the regular tariff for first class pas
sen~ers. or slightly higher notwith-
stan ny that these immigrants are
herded together like cattle and COM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

Denver office OF
the PinkertOn
detective agency,
where he was
particularly as
signed to the
secretarial work
Of James Nc
Parland, the
ives tern man
ager Of the agen-
ICY and the man
who worked up
the case against
the miners lead
erS and secured
the Orchard con-
fession. Fried
man threw much
light unOn the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

The railroads o. .l.::.3s.;s t.ee ID, +,
oct thc M, Is f.e-c ...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-13

oi-...s - ~ .sle z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13

,.,, in Department Of AsrieuI'
Which viii be Felt by Farmers
c.o.,aIIy-United States Now Sec
,,d Naval Power
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13
WHOLE FAMILY OF WHALES.
Seven in All 5eaehed Themselves
Near Tarpon Springs.
| Sd. Petershnrg TimN, !

~. PETERSBURG lNr~.
/ Conductor Charles Lee. of the A..
lau'.c Coast line, recouut, very
strange incident and spectacle ou The
/ Gg. coast near Tarpon. SPRINGS OF a
| par Of which he was an eye Witness
I3ring the lay-over at Tarpon
Srr.Hgs sunday MIR, Lee heard that
soy" blackish. the huge kind OF the
Whale family. had beached themselves
near the sponge krawlS at the mouth
OF ne AnClote river, and ne made
NJ launch party to so out and in.
YES, sate. They found seven of the
monsters all lying upon the beach
vi. their heads landword, rs rrgu.
lar. and evenly as If carefully placed
10y Lnds, Six OF them were within
"a -..cc Of 200 feet and the other some
go. Get away. they were all about
The anne size, II to ~ feet in length.
'..r in height and or - feet
'hyam and weighing probably 5000
po"I, each.
". Lee states that il Is said to Ne
IN, .lhit ot the whale family to come
a~'". to die, matter that ls new
to .~ bur the circumstances can
s,a'..l, hr accounted for in any
W.. ham bN voluntary action. There
W. no storm nor unusual tide to
dr.. them ashore and the exact
sim rity OF their position was re-.
ma..lhIr
\ MR. Hall who has charge Of the
hrav , said that they came up ON
the .sh tide Wednesday night aud /
dl,H ls it left them Thursday \
lar. rrowd later went out from Tar /
pou springs to see the strange sight |
VI. Lee made arrangements To /
have the head aud backbone Of the
larI one prepared and sent To him
and 'Ncy Will be- interesting additions |,
To '.. various trophies OF the deep .
OWN in 81. Petersburg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13
PILES CURED IHsro DAYS.

PAZO OlSTMF%T r. guaranteed %
cure any case u Itching. Blind. Hleed
ing Of Pro,rldlng PILES In 6 10 IS days
or money refunded SOc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13
MIR WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
p,,k, Now Doing What They
Blamed DepOsitOrs For Doing
..,so,NG MILLIONS OF GOLD

>, DEPARTMENT of Asricu
,y,. which Will be Felt by Farmers
c.,.,aIly-United States Now Sec
,,d Naval Power
washington, d. c" Nov. l2.-Now
-, worst of the financial panic
r,st the banks appear to be dong
ob,t they have been blaming
,t..- demo ,itors for doing, namely ac'
,nr,s,ius gold and keeping it out OF
...,,sror by looking it up. This
...r has been brought to the atten-
.... ~ she Treasury Department and
,...,,. rosult in measures being taken
=. .,rce the banks to make cash pay
..... under penalty Of having their
l..,. OF Government money with
...., The whole trouble in the tinan.
... ...-,l has been a lack of conf.
..... .p.led with a lack OF ready
.p-ne,s has grown far beyond
feasibility Of the cash in hand go
.... ~..rt The result has been that
...... drafts. and securities Of one
-. and another have been substitu.
,.t .,r actual cash. This was all
,.-., when they were backed by ac.
..., values in crops, manufactures, or
r.,r....turug plants. The trouble
..., when some bank depOsitOrS got
.-...g,d aud demanded immediate
and actual money payments. Then il
g.. found that many banks. while per.
..r.. solvent, did not have coin
....-h for their immediate use, As
-... Is confidence was restored and
%, runs checked, everyone got along
...,, as well with paper credit as they
would have with actual gold, The
government came to the rescue with
about S.,uuOO 600 Of extra deposits in
National, banks and urged the banks
10 increase their note circulation to
n. 'aGal limit. Gold has been import
% sui the supply Of money thus
aa-wou'.I But the Treasury is in
formed that the banks have gone to
n. other extreme and are locking up
% their vaults all the money they can
- hold o. and forcing their GUS
loM,r, % DO business with credit
C,m,, and similar fiat currency that
BIAS b' deposited i'm their banks but
n' drawn against for actual cash.
... Comptroller Of the Currency has
al.-.d the withdrawal of Govern
r.'' fund, from banks that are thus
unfairly boarding gold. and the chances
.-. 'aa' th', threat will be enough
- "a-. 'hr banks loosen up
..r Treasury itself has taken
70. NJ questionable cXpcdiency in re-
.... 20 max" public any more ma
'... nrE failures This has always
'" matter Of Legitimate iuiorma-
..' '. such failures were posted
' ''" Treasury Department for
'.. ....1' ot newspaper correspond
" others interested. Informa-
.. '" such failures was freely
it Is claimed however.
Hn'icatiou Of such news
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13

An Interesting report has been is.
sued by the Navy Department show.
ing that the United States now stands
second among the naval powers OF the
world in actual tonnage Of varShips.
It's nearest competitor is France. and
the leader of the list is Great Britain.
A year ago France was little ahead
Of the United States but at present
the tonnage Of American warships is
6l,Gl9 and that Of France GOg. og7.
France will be ahead OF us again in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-13

accident 'u ih" d..
'a..t.'"r" last H''k ih"
R.. Doe felt aE many
. .." country Tn"
... "ar"hou." of tA" a".
." ..' seed, Vor" dis
...r oas burned and
'" .'"ok on hand va
..'a'' loss amounts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
rWu5art MGnncrdor."
- Wasfcnball, 10. Scbrnar, -
n8crmania WGnncrd)or : Sale"
8iaetc Poe.
Ncb3, 10,t7t8,t9)

9eamtenmn6I i'm rs our.
ma it Glub". - Ter Sour
noliItcn'Glub" belt gcitcrn ieine jGbr.
lide @cncrol.8 crlommlung unb BE
nmtcmuobl IN ieincn nelren eIcgunten
N1lmlidfeiten iiber 0cm y@opetUz
Sbeoter," Gfe bon Baltimore troBc
ltno Gllitom Souie.9lpcnue, ab. Sn
0criel6en pcrluicn oie beioen Scfrc.
tGrc mo S6obmeilter ibrc SobreS.
6crihtc, ans meld)en crbeQt, Dob Der
Club 5ltr Belt I'M 3eifen Der Yroipc.
ritGt Itcbt. 9ie 0eonltCntpob( bottc
~ioIgcn0cS HciuItat; Gbrcn.ErGiioent.
i. $. @ottlteb; Yr1iiOent, g. Is.
Npplc6D bon Der Baltimore Gun,
Stcc.Fr0iiocnt, 8lion s. @ilion Don
Der 0Niiociirten Frciic"; ScfrctGr,
Sol. 0onncnbitrg BON Der ,@orlO";
Shobmciitcr, ". u. Sumilton pom
oNmericon"; ScrnoltlmgSrot6, Som.
oro 2. @i$coc bon ser ,NelpS," @up
Turner bon Der Sun" Sobn @ieacr
pom nGclttidcn Correspondent mo
&orrp ". Ncepicr bon Scr o9tclpa".
r6l DIES. - Sn Der ,3ionS.
STRIDE prcOigt EoItor >%Slllilts @oi-
mann bcutc Yormittog iibcr nSeiuS
III No5arctb". Der 8ottesoienit be.
glunt I'm 10 llbr 40 Wiinlten.
Ser critic Sa6rcSboll ocS
e ele8rapbcrS' Club" iono
gcItern Ibenb in Der D&afopettc.
9ollc," 9tr. 900, Noro- fSrcniont-g ue.,
itott. Gic Mitglicoer oicieS Clubs
lctcn lid ollS SeIcaropbiiten oQer
3ruci9c OeS GicnitcS 5ninmluclt. Gas
Irron9emcntSzG omite fir 0en 0cltri.
gen 9ua beltono ais Oen $50. 5. 90.
Smitb, Soriiber, @iQiom Sdott, S.
Z. 9opnro, Cigar q. 9lbbott, s. g.
Gutioil, 5. ". 6reemon Sobn O'Mto.
bonep, Eroi. $. u. @otfin8 uno s.
10. Sbiplep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
uIriun"- Masfcnbaa,
IL. Sebrnar,
p8crmania.M Gnncrdjor.SaQc."
Nnr fir MitglicSer. (34)
Sattc Nngit Dor Dem Sdcintuo.

GcsboI6 fiigte Sr. Mogruoer sic ci.
gentbiimlide alnlticl in iein &c,
itament Elm, 4 SGrieb 3erglic.
0erung ieineS 2etd)noms Dor. -
Gin 9olttmorer utter oen grben.
9os Seitoment bon Senrp H,Wag'
ruber, cinCm gcborenen 9altimlorer,
pelder an 81. Solllor in &om itorb,
muroe 9cItcrn I'M @oiien9eriAt ei1r.
gercidt. Sn bemielben permod)t Scr
Gerblihenc 500 an Den gaori pro-
teitontii6en SricObof IN Rom, nm
Die @rGber ieincr Wutter II. S6tue-
tier, ionic Gas ieinigc in Srbnung
5ubolten uno icOes Sobr am qQcr-
beiIigqn.Sog 5t idmiifen.
Sn Benz Scitoment 0icbt ser Ser.
Itor6cne cine groBe Sltrdt Dor oem
Observation-Disclosures funo. Plus
oieier llriodye ~perlangt er, bob iein
ScidnanL no6ocm 0erIGlbe 5luei ga.
&c IN Scr Stride gclegen bat, pom
amcrifoniihcn &oniul in TIoren5 on
Nrmcn mo @cinen 10 5crglieoert
miro, boB feline @oeli6feit porbon.
Sen lit, ooB nod 2e6en in Dem &0r.
per itedt. iuenn OCriclbe ser Groe
iibcr0cben miro. Sir oieie Sejirilng
ioQ ser aoniul 5000 erboltcn. Gem
Smitbionion Snititut in @oibington
blnterlGBt Ser @rbIniier oos S6luert
uno Den Sie6eSbeher, melhe sic
Stooten Worplon0 mo 8irQinien
Ictnem &oter fiir ieine mdbreno bcs
9ilrgcrfricgeS an ben Sag gclcgtc
Sapferfcit identtcn. Scttercr mar
bcfnnntlih Elm General in Scr Con.
f00crirtensglrmee SoQte sic @unocs.
regicrung sic Nnnobme permctaerlt,
fallcn Shrpcrt uno @ed)er Dem Nef-
len, Or. SbomoS 9udlcr, 5lt. Sci
llert epltllit ,Salrtor Sorlng blntCrs
ldBt Der @erblitenc $500, 5rou alice
Fitzgerald $3.50 mo q. @udlcr lei.
he 9on5en Salts6oltungs.Gffcftcn.
Ger Heit bGs @ermogenS miro fiir
Or. 9ltdLer mo bier Niften Der
rSofc Gcpoiit & Sruit Gompognie"
sur &ertuoltung ii6%ertrogel1 II. mad
bercn Sooc an lire Grben fallen. -
Ger omerifoniide &oniul in Slorcu3
lit 5llm Observation-Disclosures in
Stolien ltno bic oSofc Gepoiit &
Eritit So" ais Observation-Disclosures.
rim crnonnt.
Sr. Wogrlloer pobnte lett Dem
9ilrgerfric9e in Stoliell, no CT ii1
I'M Sonuner in SIoren5 uno i'm
@inter in Hom auibielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
r8crmanin Mdnncrdur."
Wpntng ...........b ben 4. Tcbrnar,
Observation-Disclosures"
Witalicbcr a%niaepnht! (26,33-5l

gnr
n0d)itcn Gicnitog gbcno miro &c,
Terein BON Baltimore" ei
lie GerIammlllng obbolten. bel mel.
der 8%elegenbeit Soicpb s. 6ronc(
linb Gid)tcr Ssfor 2cier pom Steuer.
Appellotionsgeridt iibcr ooS bcobiidy.
tigie nelle Gorporotionsgeieb iprcter
iperben.
@rtcf aus Gro B.S trcGIib
- Worid)oa Sornon entpiing aeIterl,
eilten 9rief pom Sliiti5rotb Slide.
brano aus CROPS treblit, IN mel.
dem berielbe I'm n16cre Nofrit)t
ii6er Sen 500 BON Sofpb &ooIid unf
beiien Sobn Sbomos in Baltimore
eriltdt. 9eioc tp%onoerten aus Goo'
Tub aus unb miinift Sic Toli5ct IN
oicier Srtihoit nGbere ausfunfl
ii6er oas ungcblihe gbleben Ser 8e.
ltonnten.
Die So6resper q III NJ | II II
bes .3ouio Heus' Yermonenten 9alt'
pereinS" finoet nddpiten Mittmod IN
Nr. S05, @eit.2e Observation-Disclosures, itott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
y0crmania MGnncrdor."
Wu1tag .... ben 4. Tcbruar,
Observation-Disclosures"
WiialicScr a%nfacpabt! (26,33-5)

&ortr0gep BON Nr. & il + c.
mann in Scr rSobnS Sop.
fins uniDcriitGt." Gic
iGbrlidc Scrie bon &ortrGgen arf
8runo scr Ecrcp SitrnbuQ-S tiitung
bcginnt om fl. 6cbruor in Scr Nc.
GoDtSouc scr .I}obn& Sopfins' I'M.
DcrlitGt." 9ic GortrG0e mcroen Don
Gr. ellgen &iibncmonn Grofeiior
Der Fbiloiopbie an Der llnipcriitGt
@rcslou. croffnet. 3ie %ortrGgc mer.
Den IN Oeiltifcr Sprod)e Qeboltrn.
Gos Soupttbenro bcriclben lit; Sic
oelltidc Gidting IN Der Belt ibrcr
arobten @Iiitbe." Gos E~rogronml
lit f%olgcrbcS:
Eonneritog IA. 6ebruor, .alop.
itod."
Srcito9 Is. Sebruor, o2eiiing."
Montog, Is. 5ebrlor, Ger jitigc
0otbc."
Gienitoa, 10. 6c6r., n@6t6c'& llr.
%iuuit."
@ithuod). 20. 1ebrlor, r@6tbc Bis
gum pSorQuoto Sniio" itnb gum
~Soltit- 1ro9mcut."
Gonncritog, 81. 6cbr.. Ser hinge
Sd}iaer."
Wonto9. .. Scbr.. n@6tbe unO
Sfiuer. Sdiaer'S Meiiteroromet."
Gienitag, 26. 6ebr.. Ser erItc
S6eil oeS @otbe'iten n5ouit."
Tic @ortrG9e b%cQirnen itct& Inn )
llbr, ltnb lit Der 3utritt MIR ococn
Tor5cigen bon GintrittSfortcn oeitot.
ict, lpcId)e iibriacile oiri id)riitIid)es
Hodiufen pont Gegiitrotor Der Uni.
pcriitot SIT erbaltcn Iin6. 9rof. aiib.
ncmann lit circr scr tc~Scutcnoiten
oeittitcn 2itcrotcn rn0 bat ipe,ica
pcrtbpoIle StuOien iibcr Sdiller uno
ceiicn @erte genaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Staot Baltimore.
Sas &cttrr.

Sir VtarpIono uno Den Iiitritt
Columbia @cqen an Morgcn, BON
florcn, cntifieoen fGItcrcm g8Cttcr
gcfoIat, Nm Montug flares friifcS
NcttCr.
8citcrn bctru9 ser b0d)itc Sbermo.
mctcritono 80 @roo I'M s ltbr Nb0@,
iuno Die nicbrigitc Gcmpcrntur mar
33 @ro0 INN Z llbr Mor9cnS.
Sn Ben iibrigen @unoes = @cttcr-
itotioncn mlroe Ser folgcnOc mic
OrigItc EbCrmomctcritono rcgiltrirt:
GuItport 26, @ortIonb 81, Bolton 80,
9llbann 30, NGrp .0orf 30. EbilooCl'
pbio 81, g(tIontic-Gitp 80, &oibin0.
ton -, Norfolf 3S, Charlotte #,
&ottcro& IL, @ilmington As, GborIcs
Itou 81, Suponnob SO. &ofionpilc
80, Supitcr GO. Gep.g9eit 66, GtIunto
-, Mpntgou,crp 50, Nem . Srlcou3
81, %oIcitinc ~, 0oluelton Ga, Cor
plts Gbriiti g. Mempbis A, Gincins
noti 2G, @itt$burg 3S, O$rpego 80,
Buffalo 80, Glepelono 20, 9etroit
II, NIpcno s, WnrQuettc i, @rcnn
Ban 0, Chicago 6, GuIutb s, ct.
Saul 10, Ct, 2otiS 81, 9onioS 81.
IN f. Smoba 0, Srron -t2, @iS.
morf i, @iQiiton -24, SABRE -
20 SClena IA, Solt 2ofe 80, Cen
Der "A, Nortb Elattc 0, Go0ge ii,
GmoriQo 90, Sos NngeIeS 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

s. Scrtpig. g. Setter, q. Sointeiltcr,
s. &obL S. alein, @nlla Scoop, 6,
aumIebn, MotbiIoe &riiger, Gouline
2o6enmeper, $. 2amriBen, Sobanne
2ebnc, @. i. 2ipps, GIiic Cubs, q.
2upus, Clara 2iioerib, &. Wortini,
5, Waper, q. MottbciB, gmmo @tcr-
sentboIcr, 6. Mittenborf, Sol. Sadie,
80. Gcquarbt, gillette &oi6en, gliic
S6miOt, Worie Sdncioereitb, III.
mine Sdul, ". Sonne6orn, $.
Suosburg, $. &oigt, M. @egncr, u.
@ebe unO $. @ebr, ionic sic 6rls.
Ignes 9u6boIb uno Wortbo @ortbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03

Gin id6nss mnb mitIides gei&enl
fir AusebDrise lit INNER cine lebeus.
aroRe photographic uber cine limit.
leriid nolenbete gupie eines alien
gilSes in Grason, @aHsrfarbe, CeI
ooer Taifea. Die id6niten cabinet.
biloer MIR 81 PRO 0ntenS.
Sulins Sebbel, oeutider Ebotosrapb.
900 32t @urS.0an. Straie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
9entfdes 8eIb

gu bcrfaufeu. $3.50 Gents bro Wart
ODER 4.20 Marf fiir einen Dollar.
@etlel unb greoitbriefe auf ole
Staote guropa's. @eIoienoungen,
Shiffsfarten, @eiiepaiie uno ausIGn.
oiihes @elb. Sbeu. s. Siener e &c.,
PIT SIt-8aItimore. Strabe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
r@ittclsbndj-S cftipn.
8rukcr Masfen-S aa -
WOntag, Sen 4. Tcbrnar,
r8ermania-W Gnncrd)or.S
27-S,3t,33-35

ao6Ienerport. = Snt Sa.
mar nlirben aus Baltimore per
Sfiff 44,652 Sonnen @eidfpble II.
1867 5onnen Cote inn 8eiolnmtper.
fife bon $14t,974 erportirt. 9ie ao6-
len gingen nud Werifo. @ritiid).
@eitinbielt, Cuba unb Chile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
0cI6Ienonnaeu

ttat Oe1itidlano "a Gents pl, Marf,
mad Seitreih 201a Gents bro Grone.
Eorto EXTRA. Sftffsfarten bon unb
nab 9eitidIano. @~eiiepdIie, Wed.
iel, ereoitbriefe uno ansIan0iihes
WeIo. Sbeo. s. 0icncr & &c., 2t7
ri. gaItinore. Strabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
segcnsrci6cs @irfen.
Der SOmcnucrcin Der @rciicnbcimatb
% Sabre in gcitnno.

Dor % Sobrcn murocn sic
Stotutcn oc& 8crcin5 on9cnon-
men mo Die ~critcll permoncntclt
@comtcn crlpGblt. - Sic cigcnt.
lifc @rijnOung iicI idjon olti bcn
%. &onllor 1882. - @oS ser
Gomcn.8 crcin in sen % Sabrcn
iiir sic 0rciicnbcimot6 actbon.-
Gic bclttigcn 0titglieOcr.
Snl miIoeu G6sin Der gJcubr5t6c
Hebi bier nus @t1tcr iorgenlos,
Apiu lnifpCihiH m prntIgh,Y, tpntn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-03
Iar @eiFert,
Nru.iMsr Hhotndrnnh.
409-41i Strake.

eye5t4IsD tfeyteI
Nnf fur cine fur5e Set.
0 fetnfte Gabinef.V ortrattS uno 1 IebenSgrrbes
Yortrait NIT feinem Habr1en fit $500.
ReeuIirer 9reis $500.
Bite, a6fen Gte nif uleire 2lcrefe:
nag MetNert, 409-411, Rsrbsgatsetsate.