davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
DR.. FRIEDMAN SEES
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
German Poets, Not Turtle
Germs, Are Subjects Of
Their Conversation.

DR. Friedrich Franz Friedman WAS a
visitor az the Office of Theodore Roosevelt
for about twenty minutes yesterday. The
colonel wrote his name with a compli-
mentary remark iu the big autograph
album which the doctor always carries
with him when he visits celebrities Colo
mel Roosevelts signature follows the
names az Arthur. Duke Of Connausht
Governor General Of Canada; william
Jennings Bryan. Secretary Of STATE. and
President Wilson.
Dr. Friedmann's visit grew. it was said,
out OF request from the colonel Ia a
physician IN this city 20 use his good
Offices 10 have Il friend treated boy the
turtle germ discoverer. Colonel Roose-
velt's secretary said II was merely a
social call.
The turtle germ di-cOVerer expressed
himself as much impressed with the eX-
President. Il could see he was a great
man the moment looked i'm ms eyes.
he said. And he talked with me in Ger
man. too THAT surprised and pleased
me. We talked about German poets
Schiller Goethe and Martin. Luther. too.
At the meeting with Colonel Roosevelt
WAS Colonel Nelson. Of The Kansas city
Star" and Or. Alexander Lambert, the
coloners physician
The ex-President. 1t il said, was very
much interested I'm the turtle germ treat
ment, II having been given 10 several
of his friends among them being Judge
Cooley. Of New Mexico. who was treated
by Or. Friedman in Providence.
The man whom the colonel wanted
treated was said to be a friend on the
East Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HAWTHORNE PAROLE DELAY
Must Stay in Jail Until July,
Government Decides.

Washington. April Julian Hawthorne
and Dr william j. Morton. convicted Of
misuse Of the mails and now in Atlanta
p.uiteutary awaiting parole. Will not be
eligible for release until they actually
have served oue-third of their sentences
IN prison. which will be- the latter part
Of July This decision was reached to-
day by the Department OF Justice.
In sentencing Hawthorne and Morton
t. one year and day last March, the
trial Judge made the sentence date from
the beginning Of their trials. November
-. They entered tie penitentiary March
o.. believing that they would be eligible
for parole March -. as one-third OF their
sentence had then expired. The Depart
ment Of Justice holds that a prisoner
must actually serve one-third OF his sem
tence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SAYS GLOVER FAVORED DUEL
Washington Banker Regretted He Couldn't ChalIeng
SIMS Representative Johnson Testifies Before House
Committee Investigating Assault

, 81 told him I wasn't ayerse to tho duel
ling code and would help him get around
it," said Representative Johnson. Then
Mr. Glover said he sought to fight in the
old-fashioned way with Nh Sims"
a letter from Mr. Glover which was put
in the record denies reconciliation in his
assault: says he didn't know IL could be
regarded as a breach of House privilege
regrets that lin moment of passion he
took the law into mis- own hands" and
says he meant no disrespcct TO the House.
Representative Sims in his version Of
the bankers attack on him. says he no.
ticed that M. Glover appeared TO have
an insane expression glare OF the eye,
with blush pallor Of the face" Mr. Sims
SAYS he feared a more serious attack than
two SlapS on the face and that he
watched Gloyer's haud TO see that he did
not pat it in h.s pocket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

cording to Representative julius Kahn OF
California.
The Tyee Company operates two whaling
vessels and produces whale oil. which a.
sells to soapnakers The Payne bill inn
posed a duty OF cents a gallon on this
product The Underwood bill reduces the
duty to cents. After sending lawyer
10 Washington TO ascertain II there was
any chance of securing the maintenance
Of the Payne rate, and after being as
Sured there was not the Tyee Company
is negotiating for the sale of its plant TO
its Canadian competitors
Mr.. Kahn does not believe the cheaper
ing OF the whale oil will have the slightest
effect on the price Of soap 10 the con
sumner but he asks: What use has a
Democrat FOR cheaper soap. anyway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
More Pay for Circus Work.

Work. construction. snowplough. circu.
| lows: Conductors $50 a day: nagmen
| 50 10 day: brakcmen. g a day: 100 miles
or less ten hours or less. shall constitute
days work. overtime TO be paid as
time and one-half
In all freight. mixed and mine ser
vice, including pusher or helper service.
90 miles or less, ten hours or less shall
constitute a days work on all runs OF
100 miles or less overtime shall be paid
for all time I'm excess OF ten hours. and on
runs OF more than 100 miles overtime
shall be paid for the time used in excess Of
the time necessary to complete the trip at
an average speed Of ten miles an hour.
THE same percentage of increases as
herein given in through freight service
To be given also in milk. helper and all
other classes Of service, whether special
or incidental. az specified I'm the individ-
ua schedules.
Regularly assigned way freight.
wreck, work and construction crews who
are ready for service the entire month
and do not lay off OF their own accord
Will be guaranteed not less than 100 miles
or ten hours for each calendar working
day. exclusive OF overtime (This to in
cude legal holdaysD overtime Is also
demanded. the rates varying from time
and a half to double time. according to
the size Of the engines The Chicago
standard rates OF pay are to govern all
Yards Upon roads having a better basis
60
time or other rates or allowances in pas
senger. freight. yard. mixed, work train
service or other services the adoption OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

washington. April 22.-After hearing
testimony both amusing and startling. the
seIect committee named by the House to
investigate the fray between Charles {.
'IoVer' bank president. and Representa-
i've Thctus W. Sims took under advise
nleht to-day the question Of whether NJ.
Iiovers attack on Mr.. Sims constitutes
oreach of the privileges of the House
Representative Benjamin johnson testi-
hed that as early as February last Mr.
Glover had expressed desire to chal-
lenge Mr. Sims to duel.
ia challenge Sims 20 duel if II
wasn't for the laws against it," Repre-
sentative Johnson quoted the banker as
saying. When Nj. Glover first expressed
regret that law existed against duellins
Johnson testified that he johnson
thought Glover was hitting at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CARRY FIGHT TO WILSON
Chenango Democrats at Odds
Over Norwich Office.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April 22-J. +. Connor'
Democratic State Committeeman from
Chenango County and Stephen Ryan.
county chairman. who have crossed
swords In n fight over the postmastership
OF Norwich. y. Y, came TO Washington
to-day TO lay their claims before the
Postmaster General
Conner urged the appointment OF
Michael Finnegan and Ryan pleaded the
cause Of John Lee. Ryan carried his
fight to the President, on whom he de-
nends 10 defeat the aspirations OF Fin
negan
The dght over the postmastership Is a
sort of antiTammany row in miniature.
Conner representing the regular organiza-
ton and RYAN being an insurgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
GoethaIs Also Expects Locks at
Ends of Canal Will Be Fin
ished at That Time.
WANTS FRAN TO GO FIRST
Jersey Navy Militia Head Urges
Honor Be Accorded the
Old War Sloop
Portsmouth.

Washington. April with the COM
pletion Of the Panama Canal in sight.
there has been a renewal OF movements
on the part Of individuals and organiza-
lions to nave the Secretary Of War desg-
nate different vessels as the first to pass
through the great waterway, the latest
request coming from Colonel Goethals. in
charge II the construction of the canal.
who urges that the Fran. the vessel 10
be used by Captain Amundsen on his next
Arctic expedition. be permitted 10 make
The first trip.
In reply 10 the request of Colonel Coo
thals. IN letter sent to-day. Secretary
Garrison announces that the present
schedule contemplates turning the water
into Culebra cut early IN October. when
one hipht 81 locks at either end Of the
canal will be completed. He says that. #
possible. the sugge stion of Colonel Goe-
thals Will be- followed.
Another vessel suggested a. tho first 10
make the tiip through the canal is the
old sloop Of war Portsmouth.
Because of the historical interests as
ISOLATED with the old vessel il has been
suggested that she head a pageant or
modern warshipS through the canal on the
occasion of the formal opening OF tn"
waterway the old Portsmouth. under
the command - Commando John
Montgomery. occupied Yerba Burua. now
san Francisco on july g. 1916. and hoist
.d the stars and stripes and took posses
sior Of the west coast Ton thu United
states II is urged therefore. that the
Portsmouth stands Tor the blith of CALI
foruia and should be- an attraction al tn
Panama Pacific Exposition and then
should bee preserved forever by california
as q memorial OF the past
The Portsmouth, Is now dismantled and
moorcd in the Norfolk Navy Yard. after
more than sixty wears service. Prob
ably mo- ship in the navy ever saw longer
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

the foregoing rates and rules shall not
operate as a reduction thereof"
\ convention Of the Order Of Railroad
Conductors will be- held in Detroit begin
ming MAY II. ana a general convention OF
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
will open in san Francisco on May 10.
These conventions will probably have the
effect Of Fastening the negotiations over
the demands OF the trainmen and con-
ductOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
UNION GETS $4,000 GIFT
Brother Of Mark Hanna Adds to the
College Funds.

Schenectady. \. Y, April 22.-Dr.
Charles Richmond, president of Union
College. received a check for $40. 900 from
IL Melville Hanna, of Cleveland, OF the
class of go. II will probably he devoted
in mart to the now gymnasium and the
John Bigelow memorial funds.
Mr.. Hanna is member of the alumni
committee which is raising money for this
memorial and is brother Of the late
Mark Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Without Thought OF Protection.

Discussing the Democratic theory oi
tarirY revision. the report declares FOR tho
establishment or duties designed primarily
to produce revenue without thought or
protection. and for the attainment Of this
end by legislation that would not iniure
or destroy legitimate industry. The re
port continues:
ITO protect profits OF necessity means
10 protect inefficiency. IT does not stimu-
late industry, because manufacturer
standing behind a tariff wall that is pro
tecting his profits IS not driven 10 develop
his business along the Zines Of greatest
efficiency and greatest economy. This Is
clearly illustrated in a comparison Of the
wool and iron and steel industries. WOO!
has had specific duty that when worked
out 10 an ad valOrem basis amounts 10 a
tax OF nearly 20 per cent Of the average
value Of all woollen goods imported into
the United States and the duties imposed
have remained practically unchanged for
forty Years During that time the wool
industry has made comparatively little
progress in cheapening the cost or It's
products and improving its business
methods.
ION the other hand, in the iron and
steel industry the tariff rate has been cut
every time tariff bill has been written.
Yet the iron and steel industry has not
languished"
In series Of tables the report shows
that the articles dItiable under the Payne
law and placed on the free list by the
Underwood dill yielded in the last year a
revenue Of ga. Sos 22s on imports Of No2.-
l02. $40. The committee took from the pres
ent free list and levied duties against ar
ticles which. it is estimated. will yield
t647. 055 revenue on s2, 5000 during a
twelve month period under the Under
wood bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MISS BoARDMAN LECTURE.

TrOm The IFIDuut BuTtau,T
Washington. April .. Miss Mabel
Boardman will tell OF tie work of the
international and national Red Cross ~ a
meeting OF the District OF Columbia Chap-
ter Of the Red Cross at Rauscher's on
Friday evening. The secretary or War.
Miss Oliver and Colonel !. Van Il. Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
KILLED BY TARIFF CUT
California Whale Oil Company
Will Quit Business.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April 22.-The Tyee Com
pany, of California. a concern that oper-
ates plant which cost 10000 and which
expends $4,000 a year in operating cx-
penses. is the first American business
which has gone out OF business as n result
of the Underwood-wi'son tariff bill, ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

Of apple blossoms and spring flowers. The
dance programme was a long one and in
cluded everything from the Virginia reel
TO The latest "trots.
Among the TatrCnesses were Mrs. Tneo-
dore Douglas Robinson. Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. William Wallace
Young Mrs Emma Kip Edwards. Mrs
William Grant Brown. Mrs. Frederick \.
Chase Mrs Hugh Gordon Miller Miss
Lillian Alexander. Miss Florence Guern
sey and Miss Anne Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Changes IN Economic Life.

TT is striking fact" the report de
clares that during the years subsequent
10 the renewal Of the policy of high pro
lection, in 1897. there has been q radical
Transformation OF American economic life
IN many directions and that in most
cases a connection between the rates OF
protection and the development Of unfair
or Objectionable conditions has lcer fully
established"
The increased cost Of living is men
toned as the most striking economic
change needing adjustment through the
tariff. and table is submitted showing
the percentage OF increase in wholesale
prices OF many articles In the period IT. m
1897 to 1910 The table gives the percent
age Of increase since 1897 10 1910 IN farm
products as 932 per cent, food. 49, per
cent: clothing, 35S; metals and nipple
meuts. 4S2; drugs and chemicals. %.
house furnishing goods. 24.2: miscellane-
Gus 40 an average increase IN such
con modities OF i6.7 per cent.
IN close conjunction with the high cost
Of living the report suggests the develop
ment Of trusts and Industrial combina-
lions during the same period. and gives
a list OF 20 such combinations organized
since 1897. controlling thousands OF plants
and with an aggregate capital OF many
billions. 1t also refers 10 the rapid eN-
hats tion Of natural resources. and SAYS:
THAT the protective system has been
greatly influential in maintaining too
rapid rate % depletion Of natural re-
sources in order to satisfy the constantly
increasing demands OF a rising popula-
ton IS an unmistakahle fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
.TROTS' FOR PROGRESSIVES

The Hudson Progressive club, Of No. 25l
Nest seth street. gave its spring reception
and dance last night at the Hotel Mar
selle, Broadway ana 1881 street More
than three hundred persons prominent In
the social and political life OF the West
Side we're present The decorations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

estimated revenue under the new bill for
a twelve month period The table shows
that H. 1872 $50 209.9l5 worth Of imports
paid s0i.5s70}5 in duties. at an equivalent
average ad valorem rate OF 4012 per cent.
II is estimated that under the new bill
sl00. $4,000 worth OF imports would pa
$40, 900 in duties. AT an average al
valorcm rate OF eco per cent Thus the
new bill would raise S7Sso"r less than
the present law
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

Hiper sselber gu mabregeln. Der
neuerli6e 9lusitano 1T Die 5ol9e oaz
ppn.
8ouperneur Sotfielo bat iid angel
lid f6pn ppn ben entlalienen 9efan@
eenen v@eitGnbniNe" psridafft, Die
,betpeiien" Iollen, DaB cine repolutioz
mare @eri6ipOrung in puint Greet
unb Cabin Greet eriitiere. Der 8ouz
perneur min bieie r@eitunbnifie" Dem
Senats aomitee porlegen, fails es
na9 @elt 8irginid fommt, I'm Die
llrIa6en bes Streits gu unteriu6en.
y u
g8ie bic Oin9e auh peiter iih gez
Italten mDssn, ben 9lusbeutern Dime
rifos, ibren Wertaeugen in ben Hegies
runeen Der Staaten, lit Der 8epeis
ebra9t porben, paB Die 3eit poriiber
1T, in benen He6t unO 8eieB oauernn
nit 5iiBen getreten, eegen Die nm
0erbeNerung hires OaIsins ringenoer
9lrbeiter ungeabnbet, Die I4euBIi6iter
9rauialnfeiten periibt perben tonnen
Die Sp3ialilten iino audi bier cir
Madtfattor geporben, nit Dem ge'
| rednet lperben muB, an Dem nqe in
Sample itebenben Ir6eiter pirtidmer
S6uB uno 9ilfe finoen. Die Bolts;
beoriider mDgen bariiber por Wu
plaben, Gnbern tonnen lie es ni9t
9ernen Die 9lrbeiter aller Staaten uni
gerufe baraus, i9lieBen iie it4in i'm
mer grDBerer 3abl Der sO5iulilt Par
tel on, miii7en ole solgsn fiji Die Or
better Die o0eroiinffiaSten Iein.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

Ter hriItlid)-iojiolc Irbeiter Euul
StinI6af, Der am II. Sebrudr oen
INSTRUMENTATION grbeiterfiibrer
nno HeihstagsabgeorOncten fSran5
Sf)r1meier ermorOetc, lit i'll @ieu
laf 5peit1giger 8erihtsperbnno=
lung sum 5ooe perlrteilt iporoen.
alnIdof par S6ubltcier BON Ell
ner politiiden Seriammllmg in
Stodermt nad) oem Observation-Disclosures
gcfolgt, po er i'm nit einem Hepol=
her nieOerI6ob .slls Motip iiir feline
Cot CAB Der Nforber Hahe on, oa
or, ipie or heballptete, OILS dlriltlid-io=
5ialcr Mrbeiter ollrd sic iojioloemu-
.ratiid)en Srgauiiationcn in ieineHI
Sroteupcrb gebinoert ipuroe. SSnfol-
gcoeIIen icien feline griparniiie nlf-
ge5ebrt lm0 ieine ,Santilie Dem @nt-
ger iibcrantluortet norben I'm lid
III rGhcr, habe er beIhloiicn, eine,t
Der 6ilbrcr Der So5ialOemofraten 5il
crntor0cn
@ei ser ltnteriuflmq IteIte lid
inbeilen Die llrpabrbeit Der Don
<nldof gemahten 9lngaben beraus,
"a feit9eitellt puroe, bnB sr Elm groz
Ser arutebler geipeieu uHb feline 9lrz
beitspldBe ourd psrTOnlihe Stdnte=
reien perloren bdbe uno feline sSaniz
lie bate.
Gas @egrGbnis Sdubmeier'S ge
Italtetc Iid bcfanntlif 5u elmer gro
len &nnogebltng ieitens Oes @ienel
Eroleturiats, iolpie Ser gon5en @e
polferltng, on Der iogur aitd) oil
GmtlIhen areiie teilndhnuen.
Gos @latt Scr oclttid,en SpieBel
III Glcuelano, oo3 Ionit iiber Die I'm
beOelttenoiten aleinigfeiten oie lang
'ten Selearammc bringt, perid)uiel
| I'M sSebrltar III icinem 9tad,rihten
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

oenn lie bat oie 9erliner Srganiias
tion eenehmiat. On hieier 9eruntz
tportli6teit tOnnte aud Damn nidt
eeriittelt lperben, penn es pabr iein
iclts. oaB sic Organization auf Die
Inrseuns zines friiberen 3riegsmini>
tiers bin eeihaffen ipuroe.
.Sebe 8ranhe bat ibre Sitten
uno 9ebrGuhe: uIaneen, ibren unsez
i1riebenen Gbrsntooer, ben niemunb
unseltruft nerleben barf. Der Wer<
tGufer te9nilher Dele 1T seSpunsen,
bis Maidinenmsiiter fir feline ipe=
5islle ShmierOliprte freunoliH su
itimmsn. neil es bunoert sleidiper<
tise Sorten sibt uno tein 5abritoi=
rettor es ipasen biirfte. Sel einsus
fauien sesen srnite 8soenten bes ober
ser Meiiter, oenen Die 8eaufihti@
eung Der Wiaf6inen obliest. Der
aanonenreiienDe. Der taft ausidlieBz
lid nit itaatlidsn 8eGOrben gu tnn
bat, lit, penisitens i'm oeutiden Sns
lanbs. ousfhlieblih an QualitGt uno
an preis sebunoen, er 1T Bel elmer
intatten 9eeresperrpaliuns niht abb
hdnsis nom suten Willen na4seoro'
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31
Sf5eitnenOe 3ablfn.

Ginfomnell bon $1,000 ooer mchr.
in0 Oas @eiamtcinfonlnIeil oieier
pcrhdltnismdBig meuigcn Sellte be-
trdgt S4.616,254O00. $40 ,299 auf
Ben Hopf.
Gn5 observation-disclosures Ser
b 900 Seutc ober, ole iibcr $25.000
5c5ieben, betrdgt $40. l63 inl Sabre
llno Die gtoiieu?
gfln ser Gurdid)nittsIobn cine5
@artfohlcnqrdbera menn Der
Nann 0a5 gnn3e &nhr bin0urh be-
idlGitiqt lit - betrdat SOB, lm0 Der
einc5 Neutrality-suspicious. 1925. Die
Sduhmnher Crbalten ourdld)nittlid
500 in1 Sabre un0 Die 9aunluoll-
spinner pom Maliahl1Ietts $439.
&on oct t;500,000 GiIenbubnnn-
gcIteaten i'm Satoe erbalten { Ero-
sent S3 ocn Sug, 42 Ero5cnt s. biz
$3 Ben Sag. 81 Ero5ent ST bis 50
Sen Sag.
Der IurhIhnittslobn Der 2t0,S9S
Sabprers bctrlg $f9S uno Der bon
320,162 Srodmen $t.3S oen Sag.
Gieielbcn Sobnperb1ltnilic herr-
icbcn in Der StablinouItrie Die Viii.
lionen fleiBigcn iulo niibliheu lur
not1penoigcn Wtenlden be5 Sanbes
lud) tSumilien bcrehnet. ctpa sc
Gcit13igIteI Der 9cpolfcrllng linz
tor Der GiufommenIteucr Iihcr.
Dit Oieien 3ablen miro Der io5iu
!.Itiihen Ngitntion cill Materiol &c
iiefert, bas iclblt Der blooelten ltni
gciitig tragltcn amerifaniid]en slr
5eiterll Die sIugen iibcr Die llnaereh
tigreit Der beittigen geieuid)aitlifer
Sronnna 6ifnen mllB.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

meter pber gar iubaltsrner Steleu,
penn bieie audi selegentli6e S6tpiez
rieteiten bereiten fonnen. SD meine
Die 5irmu arupp bat Die ourh ibre
8ran9e sesogenen 9rsnSen niGt re-
ipettiert, ipenn lie oas. iagen mir
rubie. artitotratiihe 9efddft in Ole
9dnoe bon Subnlternen leets. uno
lpenn lie Ser Mustunofhdftung Oes
beutfden inneren Wtarftes cine uuI
nahaeoronete Stellsn Ses ariegs smis
niitsriums einserihtete Organization
CAB. 8rano. elm friiberer lInteroffiz
sier, erbielt elm 9ehllt BON 1000
Marf uno auBeroem nod, 5000 Wlt
RsprdIsntationsssIoer! Woblsemertt:
Elm llnteroffiaier, DER peoer elm Grs
finbersenie nod elm sroBSiisiser
@srtdufsr it,"
5err gleinop tpenoet iih oanr
nit bemertenslperter Shdrfe seger
ben 3rieesminiiter, Der in bieie,
Situation nthts anoeres gu tur
ipubte. ols Ser Jirma Rrupp in
Reihstae ieinen Oont aus3uiprehen.
Rxn., oas nimmt teiuew meb'
ipanoer. Der bic fSrmli4e anslieoe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-31

9ie i'm &ongreB borlicgcnbc Gin=
fommenIteucr lpirit bereita lire.
Sd)attcn noraus. Gie gfcm sDorfcr
j.. .Slm" bat nah Sen ofii5icllen 9e-
rchnltngen ser @lmocsregicrluta cine
CabeQc 5uionncngcitcIlt, Die iiber
Die GinfomnenspcrbdItliiic ocs amc-
:ifuniIhcn &olfca illtereiinnte 2luf-
idlliiIic lieicrt.
Die Ginfontuen Ser @epobncr
2lmerifas pcrteiIclt lid Ocnuah mie
lolgt:
1860 Ecrioncn hoben eiu Gin-
fomnen pom $1,000 bis $1,000
t7S,00O Yerionen crfrercn lid ei-
mes Ginfonrmcna non $4,000 bis
$4,000.
$4,000 perfiigc iibcr $4,000 biz
$4,000 i'm Sabre.
24,500 Qc1ieBcn ein Giufomn1cu
BON $4,000 bis $4,000.
t0,50O babcn $20,0O0 bis
$4,000.
2t,000 iin0 Die gIiiflid]en @cliber
BON GilfOnnneu, Die 6luiihen
$25 900 nn0 $4,000 idipanfcn
$500 be5iebcn bon $4,000 bis
100000 in Sabre.
$500 babeu 100000 bis $3.50.
600 5u per5cbrcll.
800 2ellte erfrclen lih eineS Gin
iomneno bis 5u elmer halben 9)fll'
lion, $50 bis Su elmer gult5en Wfil'
lion, uno 100 iuicrer teltren 0iit
biirqcr habcn iIbcr cine YtilIion III
| Sabre.
Son oen 95,000,000 0feniden ii
oieieln 2anoe baben MIR 424,90(