davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
Special correspondenee.)

WHITEHORSE. Y. T. June S-The Whftchorse Band did itself proud last night on it's excursion to Lake Le Barge. The entire town of White horse with it's wife and children closed up shop and hied itself to the wharf at : p.m.sharp when the steam or Dawson set sail accompanied by sweet strains of music from Prof Reads band.
 All went merry as a marriage bell for four hours with music. dancing, singing. fcasting and card playing m' u the boat landed high and dry on the mud flats of Upper LeBarge.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
TO SEEK
 LOST EXPLORER
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Arctic club of America has raised sufficient money and completed arrangements to send a searching party north this summer to seek Dr. Cook, the Arctic explorer. who was lost in the regions of the far north.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church left on the Hcgg at 8 o'clock this morning for Fortune bay where they will hold their annual yicnic. the Hegg returning for them this evening. With ideal weather and surroundings the picnic should be a success.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, June 11-James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad, is planning to form a great merger of all railroads in the north west Attornies have assured him
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11

Anyone coming to the Exposition can have their mail addressed care of the Bureau of Information. Alaska Building. A. Y. F. EXposiiio" Grounds. Seattle. Wash. A register of city addresses of all visiting Alas kans will be kept and ta,y can also meet their friends at the same place.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
(By United Press.)

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June To- Early this morning a gang of drunken soldiers from Fort Leavenworth started riot when the local police attempted to arrest a soldier for disor derly conduct.
 The soldiers and the police started
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. Today President Taft sent the name of Peter D. Oyerrield of Nome to the Senate as the nominee for the appointment of Judge of the Third judicial division of Alaska. It is not
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
TAFT PARD0NS
 ALASKA ROBBER
(sy United P-esc.@

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. President Taft today signed an order pordoning William BigelOw who has served seven years of a fifteen year sentcnc at tn federal prison at Me Nciirs island Bigclow was convict cd of robbery in Alaska. The pardon was obtained on account of good be- Eavior and the i'll health of Bigclow.
 Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11

J. c. Brown and wife arrived on the Dolphin and left for Whitehorse to 20 to Nome by the river route. Mr. Brown owns considerable property in Nome. He expects a good season.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
POLICE AND SOLDIERS HAVE RIOT

shooting and more than twenty per sons were wounded. No one was killed.
 All saloons were ordered closed to- day by the mayor of Leavenworth.
 An investigation has been con- menced by the commanding officer Of the fort.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11

Edward Dunn. q wealthy mine own' ,r of Nome. arrived on the Dolphin and left this morning for WhitehorSe' Mir. Dunn said he expected fair clean up in he Nome distrycS ta.S ''1r He estimated it at about S6,OOO.OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
NOME MAN NAMED JUDGE

expected that any opposition will de- yelop in the Senate to the appoint ment.
 Peter OTerfield has been in Nome for several years practicing as an at' torney. He formerly came from Pen nsylvania, where he had consider able political influence.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
|. !. HILL PLANNING GREAT MERGER

that he can do this and evade the Sherman antitrust law.
 Eight years ago Hill attempted to consolidate the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads under the Northern Securities company. The combine was prevented by the courts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
STEAMER BURNS AND EXPL0DES

crew took to the life boats and made this port in safety. Part of the Asks cargo was dynamite, which OK, ploded. blowing the vessel to pieces s that she sank.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
DIVORCE TRIAL STAIRS
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, June 1.-The sensa- tional divorce suit of Catherine Gould against Howard Gould commen- ced this afternoon, Mrs. Gould being on the stand.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
WOULD
 BE SENATOR
(By United Press.)

OMAHA, Neb., June 11-Willlam Jennings Bryan announced this after aoon that he would be q candidate to succeed Elmer E. Burkett in the United States Senate when Burketts term expires in March, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11

Judge Watson and wife arrived on the Dolphin and left for Nome by the river route. Judge Watson has some placer property in the northern metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
5 TRAINMEN
 ARE KILLED
(By United Fress.)

VANCOUVER. B. C, June ll- Three ualumcu woro killed vest" day by head on collision brJwnD two Great Northern trains onrant between this city and Seattle. N. were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
(By United Press.)

ALGIERS. Algeria, June 1.-The French steamer Ask bound from Hayre to VladiyoStok caught on fire about 100 miles off this port. The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
sKAGwAY, ALASKA, FRIDAY JUNE II. 1909
INTRODUCED
 MINE INSPECTION BILL

ing in Juneau.
 He also introduced a bill calling for a mine inspection law and creat- ing three mine inspectors at salary nf 5000 annually. The bill makes the governor the ex-offiCio head of the mining inspection service.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. Delegate James Wickcrsham has intro duccd resolution in Congress ask ing for an appropriation of $25,OOO for the construction of a federal build
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-11
WEIGHTS ARE
 GIVEN MEDALS
(By United PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ll-ln the east room of the Whitehouse yesterday afternoon President Taft presented gold medals to Wilbur and Orville Wright, the airship inventors The medals were given by the Aero club of New York. A distinguished gathering was present.
 The Princess May left at O. clock yesterday afternoon for Vancou' yer with F passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

much interested ~ the race on hand.
when he saw familiar face in the
throng and almost Immediately lost IL
egain. Il Was tina; OF man. but hv
could not at once recall where he
had las seen II until like fash
there came to him the resemblance
OF one IN a light tweed suit and
Panama who had shown suspicious
interest ia the shutters OF the bung-
allow on Peconic bay.
He felt dull ard disappointed as he
returned 10 the city with a gay party
in the tonnesu, since to have found out
who the man Was might have been
OF assistance incalcuable in locating
the girl And fortunately O'Ferrdi
was AT home. ready 10 condole with
him over such mishap.
Brace up" urged his friend.
You can never tell when or where
your luck may be going 10 change.
You might easily meet Miss Lorraine
or that man Al the Elysee. Brace
up"
In half alt hour therefore they
drove along 10 the palace. there 10
attend a function for which Nine.
Cornoyer. at her sons instigation,
mad got Quaintance a card. while
O,Ferral- had received his from an
Official source. The scene there was
very brilliant ole. and he felt we'll
repaid for the effort OF will power
which II had cost him 10 come.
OFerral's eyes had been busy. but
the correspondent. beyond pointing
out one or two notabilities. had had
little to say, and Quaintance,
against his pillar. able. because If
his height. to overlook the spectacle
al his case. had fallen into reverie.
strange hush fell ON the ante
room and extended 10 the larger
salon as a couple just announced as
the Duo ct Madame la Duchesse des
Reves,- forward frenf-eetweeH
two rines OF bowling lackeys. all eyes
upon them.
Quairtance had ceased TO breathe.
His lips were bloodless. compressed.
He stood immobible. stricken. star
ing Where had he seen the due be
fore? Once ar the bungalow on Long
Island. and vet again that morning al
Auteuil. And the duchesse? All. IL
was that which hurt.
She Was dressed in purple velvet.
Her neck and arms and shoulders,
her hair, sweet face. from which tie
wild roses had fed. were all OF a
tint with that texture. Where had
he seen this cold bride OF snow be-
fore. She was holding her proud head
high Her blue eyes were very SOM
Der as she and her husband stopped
where the president OF France stood.
while all ABOUT them babel went on
again as though IL had never been
suspended.
Hold up. old chap" said O'Ferral,
for Quaintance had clutched al his
arm. His features were gray and
Drawn. The blow had been cruelty
sudden, and was SO crushing. His
lips twitched. He was speaking. In 4
low broken tone
Monsieur lie Duct Madame Ia
Duchess des Reeves, The Duchess OF
Dreams-my Dagmar, God
I'm going away new. I'm going
away, OFerral."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
|AMILLIOM
Or HudsoND ouSlAe
'cnAprER xlv.-(contInued.)

ICHAPTEH tlv.-tContinueo.)
/, Then you don't wish TO meet this
yd.ng man al ALL said Miss Jane
de<lsiteiy. He's been here two or
thee times 10 find ont whether you've
c&Iled. He told W. that you were IN
Potis again. although we were scarce
jyetnclined TO believe him at first
How car he know that" cried the
1i0 I'm renewed siarm. "Oh. l hope
yo6 won't tell him a word about me.
MIS- Jane, Miss Sophia. Please prom
ise me that"
You may depend upon us my dear"
TIN sisters assured her in chorus.
~And, TO tell You the TRUTH Miss
joe added with strong conviction.
IN isn't altogether IA nice young
nan"
E rAnd you incident give us any All.
dtoss." her sister suggested. IF he
&lroulc call again, as he said he would,
we shall simply inform him that We
don't know where you are. and beg
him to discontinue HIS visits
There's a shabby-looking person
outside staring up at the house at
this moment said Miss Sophia from
noP window seat, a tremor in her thin
voice. Il hope he hasn't employed
private detective to trace YOU
Their guest rose. inwardly much
Embarrassed.
II think III 60 now" she said anx-
joosly. unwilling &c excite further con-
GESTURE while she herself knew, only
tdo well, who her unpleasant attend
ant was.
My dear. Miss Jane broke in,
ktnsing her with great tenderness
Come TO US when you can, and tell
ua what you will. We are two poor
Oh women, not very able. perhaps,
TO advise you. But you may be sure
that well never advise you otherwise
than AS your own mother would. Be
brave,"
Poor thirg," Miss Sophia sighed
soulfully as she returned To her IA
vQSfte post at the window. TO watch
the two disappear down the avenue
Faithfully followed by the lounger she
had observed
Miss Sophia was on the point OF
-fuFnfng from the windo~,. wAeH-she
cfted:
rob, how unfortunate, Jane. they've
js1ot met that gentleman with the black
beard who was with Mr.. Quaintance the
last time he called--and he's stopped
.them--and. well | declare,-if they
h&rent all three gone on together
fJane, dent see how she can help
herself now. He'll take her straight
to her cousin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
CHAPTER XVI
How Monsieur Jared in the Rue Des
Trois Preres.

or the three men who. from sucn
widely different motives. had spared
no pains IN pursuit OF her whom
Quaintance now knew as Dagmar.
Duchess des Reeves. Monsieur re
Due was the last TO reach Paris. and
that In no over-violent hurry. For.
while he may nor have welded sucn
wide powers as Fanchette credited
him with, ne had always found that
his rank in life carried with il adj
yantages denied TO individuals less
fortunately situated. When the ever
watchful Jules Chevral had brought
him breathless word of the duch-
esse's final flight. cable message
from New York had served 10 set in
motion that machinery by means Of
which she was TO De detained in Paris
FOR him.
The creature wno had served his
purpose there was one Tissot-Latour,
an aspirant for social recognition and
very ready 10 obl.ge duke.
ftgsUt-fzatUur was yeated Tn tnr
smoking room when he returned TO
the Rue St Honcre, a little vulgar,
oyer-dressed man plebian or body as
mind. VINO rose rs monsieur enteTSu,
and greeted him effusively.
Have you brought the address?
the due asked bluntly.
"Certalnly." replied his tool "You
know that am at your service.
Etienne. and-here IL is.
Rue des Trois Freres," said mon
sieur TO himself. as he took the card
proffered him. What under heaven
took her to Montmartre
jules, Phone 10 the stable TO send
the landau here at once. Or no, the
barouche will be better. And at once.
What's that. Latour? A card from
VI. le Presidents reception. oh, very
well. I'll see what | can do about il.
IL | remember"
That was no easy task you set me,
Etienne. the other told him.
rs there a man on watch2' mon
sieur asked.
There has been one since | had
surveillance established replied the
other pompously You won't nina
rewarding me With card for the
presidents reception. Will you,
Etienue. mon cher?"
Phone me abou. Il later" monsieur
called back To him, anu. "Confound
the fellows impudent familiarity" he
muttercu 10 himself.
Ito Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Time. Printing Co, No.
is John R--st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Ito Be Continued } y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
.CRAZED Kills I |.
N0EFENS|v NAN
JOHN MATHEWS SAYS He DOES.
NOT KNOW WHY He DID IL.
vagrant Murderous Whim Results in
Sudden Death to Charles Solo
mon, Contractor-No
Cause Known. ,s5.

Neenah, Wis, March 2.-Murder.
ously impulsive and actuated by q
spirit OF impartiality that had CHASTITY
results, John Mathews, a. prominent
citizen, gone suddenly mad, entered
Anthony Schwartz's shoe store here.
last evening with a revolver IN his
hand.
I'm going to shoot somebody he
announced in shriH tone.
Thereupon he began to pull the
trigger of the weapon with great rap
idity. One of the four shots he fired
struck Charles Solomon, contract
ing mason, in the temple. The inof-
fensive mason fell dead without a
moan. & ss;s
Mathews, who had been seen about
town much the worse for liquor, fled
into the country, apparently realizing
that he had done evil for which men
would demand penalty.
Captured after an exciting chase,
Mathews was taken to the county jail,
where he talked incoherently Of the
killing of Solomon, declaring that he
did not know why he did the shooting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

JuiCIlouS LII lHuuSlildl disputes. AS
to that, my convictions are fixed. Take
away from the courts, if it could be
taken away, the power to issue in.
functions in labor disputes, and it
would create a privileged class among
the laborers and save the laWless
among their number from most need
full remedy available to all men for
the protection Of their business against
laWless invasion. The proposition
that business is not a property or pc
ecuniary right which can be protected
by equitable Injunction is utterly
without foundation in precedent or
reason. The proposition is usually
linked with one to make the second
airy boycott lawful Such a proposi-
ticn is at variance with the American
Instinct and will find no support in
my Judgment when submitted to the
American people. The secondary boy
colt is an instrument of tyranny, and
ought not to be made legitimate.
The issuing of temporary restrain
Ing order without notice has in sew
eral instances been abused by its in
considerate exercise, and to remedy
this, the platform upon which was
elected recommends the formulation in
"a statute of the conditions under
which WI such temporary restraining
order ought to issue. A statute can
and ought to be framed to embody the
best modern practice. and can bring
the subject SO closely to the attens
ton Of the court as to make abuses of
the process unlikely In the future
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
LONDON AGREES TO MILL PLAN.
News Reaches Minneapolis Of Ap-
prevail of English Holders.

Minneapolis, March 2.-London yes
terday put the stamp of approval upon
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reorganization
plan drawn up here some time ago.
Holders of the six per cent first mort
gage debentures met and gave full
Endorsement. The plan, the details of
which were published some time ago,
was drawn up in Minneapolis and pro-
vides for an operating company to
take over and run the plants. All was
subject, however, to the approval Of
the English interests.
Albert G. Loring, managing receiver
for the company, said that the news
was very gratifying, as it insured the
prompt betterment Of the company in
accordance. with the plans outlined.
Business, Mr.. Loring said, had been
satisfactory, and rather better than
usual for this time of the year.
"The action of the London meet
Ing" said Mr.. Loring, 'is all that was
necessary to enable the company to 60
ahead with the plan prepared. All
interests are working tremendously
and the financial prospects are highly
favorable, now that London has
agreed with the plan"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
81 DUTY ON COMMON LUMBER.
Ways and Means Committee Said to
Have Decided.

Washington, March 2.-The ways
and means committee has voted upon
the lumber schedule and has fixed a
duty of 81 on common lumber, accord
ing to the most authoritative state
n1ents made here last night
1t is understood that the vote of the
committee was taken Saturday, the
day following Clifford Pinchot's ap-
pearance before the committee.
Mr. Pinchot is understood to have
advocated at least a partial retention
of the duty on Canadian and other
foreign lumber, in the interests Of
forest conservation. The committee
fixed upon the figure that had been
expected, which is one-half OF the pres
ent duty.
The committee members will give
no information whatever upon the
lumber matter.
+ Mr.. Pinchot has been preparing a
statement for some weeks past, which
has been expected from day to day,
indicating his hesitating upon the tar
if question. Until that statement is
issued he will not say what position
he took before the ways and means
committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
PLEADS GUILTY; PolsoNs SELF
Forger Dies a Suicide at Madison
Leaves Pathetic Letter.

Madison, Wis, March 2.--After go
ing into court yesterday and pleading
guilty to forgery Samuel White ate
strychnine and died. He had poison
secreted in. the lining OF his vest
where it was not found when officers
searched him.
He forged several checks for small
amounts on local merchants, among
them e. A. Bower, who is now in jail
claimed as husband by two women.
White went to Oklahoma City,
where he was betrayed by his partner
in crime and brought back by the
Madison police chief.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis. March

" Wheat No. Il northern. 81. 10: No.
2 northern. 81. 10; May el.13. Durum
Barley, No. 4. 81. rye No. 3, 10
Corn-No. 8. Gle. Flax No. 1. 81. 81
Duluth, Feb. ~ No. Norm 81. Is
May $1.14.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
ganoprD5eTe anfgcgcbcn.

Bortlano, Gre, 6. Snnuur.
Ini Introg oes Giliriftsanluolts Wtc-
Court ld)lug Rid)ter @olperton i'm
hieIigen 9unbesgerid)t oos 0erIabrcrl
aitf alibebimg Der Spbe & Yenion'-
lfcn Sanopotente. peld,c o;e aus.
mabl bon @runoitiidcn i'm Stootc
Sregon geItotteten nnb olii bctriiac.
ride @ciic erpirft poroen iein io!.
len. nieoer. lie @rmbeSrc1icrurlg
bat iid) 5lir ginitcllung ocs 8crfob.
rcts o,,rf' ben ltntitnno pernnlaBt
ne'eben, onb Die betrcifenoen Batcntc
ldngit in Die 6anoe auteldubi1cr oil.
bercr Grluerber iiberscgarlcn limo.
irelf)c lire @runoitiidc j, pertanid,cll
miin'd)ten. anberc 11ac. in ueId)cll
tcinc rcdltStrditigen Eatenie uorlic.
gen, ipcrocn bon oiciem Sfritte ie.
bof nidlt bcriibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07
,Yantcc'S" ltntcranua.

cotton &uii.. 6. Sonuar.
Sn frle1agcrid)tlid)en Gcrinbrcn &C.
len Den Commander Gbus. Is. MorIb.
Commandment ocs YunoeSfrcu,crs
"Dantce". sur Belt bes N~iiiIouicnS
hle'eS Sabr5cuacs an Der Gil,iuhrt
ocr @il55drbS Dan am %. Septem-
Der pcrl8en Sabres. muroc sic Ser.
h%nnolnn9 ourd) haa Ylnihoper Ser
Fnrteien SIM abId)lub 8ebrodt, NO
ROM lid Der Uerid,tsboi yur 9eidlnI-
'nl'lln9 iibcr lem Gerbift juriid;oa.
Ger 9ciirno ocS Ueridts acct, pic
l%eluobnllt). az 0n3 TSlottenocpartc
ment i'll @oIbil1gton mo miro Dor
Der ,pano nidDt bcfannt 0cn1ud1t.
Slclttr1loni Commander Scor1c ..
Nroo'bnu, Der @crtbeioiRcr. bean.
tragic. icincll GIicntcn oeo MonocIs
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES id;uIoia
Su %crfl1rcn, iuGbrcnO COMMANDER
%rtbur .. Soil ais Nuoitelr ocn PC.
lpelS Der 9tod)lGiii1fcit gcgcn Com.
r'anoer Morib iiir erbrod)t biclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

nud) lcinem Scimatbhufen 6i1llcro.
Eprtu9aL bcItlnmtc Gampferu Suigi"
lGlit BORT uuf Die &lippcn aui ulo
bic aus 80 Mamt b~ejtebenbe gciot'
sung finoct Ocn loo in bcn Ulutbell.
II. Sept. - Sic Armabo errcid)t
Ilbanp, @clt-Iuiralien.
IS. Scpt.-Snicl Snuglla, sur 90
bonu=@rllppc 9eb6riN ourdl einel
Srfan pcruiiitct.
20. Sept. - lie Cholera trltt in
ct. petersburg apiocniid) auI nnD
iprbcrt i'm 2uufc Scr nit,iten @od)en
sohlreid)c Spier.
81. Sept. - Gle Statiititcr bG1
@unoeo . SoritbienItes berctnen ben
bilrd) Die @alobrGlloc int qaiSen
Canoe ieit @od)cn on9eridtctcn
ShuHcn oui ) bis 10 Willinuen Col
lars.
2S. Scpt. Had) cen Ecrehmn
gen Der @eologiihen Sermeliung Scr
Sereini9tcn Stoutcn perlorcn nab.
reno bcs SnbrcS 1907 IN Den aohlen-
grltbcn 1925 9cr0lertc ibr 9cbcn mn
1916 muroen pcrlctt.
S|ftober.
I. Sftober. 49, Gic NruIo0a lanai
III Wanil0 an. anl Is. in 0ptohumu
mo f1brt an %. nud) Gbina meiicr,
ell 1heil oerIclbcu legt am 81. Sfto-
Der IN Nmop ol.
1. Stt.-9ulguricn ertlart iid) pom
Der Iiirfei u%nobhdnpia. Shirt 6croi-
nonb ninmt bcu Citcl cinra G3oren
on ulo crbcbt oaa fSiirItcntbum III
eincnr aoni9rcid).
Z. eft. - auiicr Srun, Soiepb ort
lleftirt oic bis Der bon Scltrcit be,
lctten Ecouin5en @osricn nno Scr
5cgominn.
If. Git. - Gie amerifaniitJan Ne,
ronaltten u, $. Torbcs unb Nu1uit
=. Folt Follcn nit iGrem 9oIon
DGonQllcror" bon elmer Sohe Don
1000 0ub herob, cntfommcl cher I'M
uerlebt.
%. Git. - Cos rcconitruirte 4lit
ldIiif hcS @roicu ;~}eprplin ,3cppcliu
Nr. 3" nternlnmt eriolarcid)en Ser
ild,sIlug, Pm y. bcglcitct Erin5
Scinrih Den @ruicu o,,f cillcr l1nae.
rem 6abrt.
80. Git. - Gin I'M 8pnnoneru Calm
GclcGroeb pcr0iicutIid,tcS Sntcruicm
oeo Huilers SSilbclm nit cincm Gro
lancer crrt0t lil1cn Stlrm ser gnt,
rilituna III Tcltidlono. 1T beiien
TolGe Der stniier Die @criihcrnta
1iebt, IN ,3utlunit nit ieincn acube.
rlllget poriidltiaer 5u icin.
(Sdlub iol1t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

9tnl %. Sonuor Gampler nGito.
MIA" nad) Notterounl unh HIbolt.
9lm ~. Suntar lnmpicr oRcpu.
bllc" nod) 8ibraltar mo 0enua.
e(m %. Snnlor Camper o9risgo.
pia" notl &anbltrg.
Nlm %. Sonnlar GompiCr st
8aul" nad Southampton.
Nm %. $annlar Gnmpicr u0iimc
bubu" nnd) 2onoou.
sm %, Soullor GompIcr Y6llrnci
fla" nad) Glasgow.
Nm %. Sonlor I%ontpicr q. 3
9lbru53i" nod Nenpel mo @cnllo.
sm 81. Suunur Gnnpier .&oocr
lano" nadl Nntiperpcn.
SIM y. Sarular GoUpiCr .2uco
nIn" nod Hipcrpool.
Im %. Soulor Compiler nSor
rollc" nad) Sabre.
9m %, &onuor EompIcr yGDcnl
nlb" nad) Wrcntcn.
Nn 30. &onuar Gannplcr oFcnn.
l%plpnnln" llnt) &unlburN.
Nm 30. Snrnlor Iampicr ,Wtlmlra
polls" llnh Solbon.
Sim 80. Snmlor Enmpicr Yaonif
hilbert" nod Gibraltar mo Ncapcl
Sim 30. Sonlor Gampicr Baltic
nod Slocrpopl.
Vim 30. &onunr Tonlpicr .9tew
Dort" nadl southampton,
Gin ,. Tebrllor Sompfer nNoor
Dam" llad) Hottcrbam.
Nu ,. Ncbulor Tonlpicr y0niicl
Wilbclm Scr 3lueite" nodl @rcnlcl,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-07

Den Nlt'pi3ien oes .SIaton 9pccum
Wllreau" SorIciun9en bolt. bat lid
nit Charles =. @aQner, Dem Setrt.
tar oes l~crnulteu bureaus. rcrlobt.