davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
YOUNG VAN|SHES
TO AVOID TRIAL
Alleged Fire Fiend a
Fugitive.
MRS. YOUNG UNDER ARREST
PECULIAR REDUCTION OF THE
SUSPECTS BONDS.
Lowered From Two Thousand to One
Thousand Dollars on the Last
Day of District Attorney
Martinelli's Term.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 23.-E. B. Marti-
nelli rests in a political grave, but the
memory of his incumbency was forced
upon the public to-day by the failure
of Henry Young, the alleged incendiary
of Tiburon, to appear at the time set
for his preliminary examination on the
charge Of arson. subsequently it was
discovered that Young's bonds had
been changed and reduced under cir
stances leading to the suspicion that
the accused man intended to flee the
country, the result being that a bench
warrant of arrest was issued. Con-
stable Lewis Hughes is now searching
for Young in San Francisco. and the
house of a brother-in-law of the de-
fendant in Alameda is being watched
by the officers.
Another sensation was ingrafted into
the tale by the arrest of Mrs. Young
on the charge of arson and her incar-
ceration in the County Jail, where she
is closely watched to prevent any at
tempt at suicide.
After twelve impatient witnesses
from Tiburon had waited an hour this
morning Attorney ]. w. Cochrane in
formed Justice Rodden that Young
was too i'll to appear. His request for
a continuance was at first opposed by
District Attorney Mc1saac, but that
official finally yielded a point and the
case went over until Thursday next.
Later it was discovered that on rec
ommendation of Martinelli, Justice
Rodden had reduced Young's bail from
$4,000 to $1,000 on December 81, the last
day Of Martinelli's incumbency, and
that Attorney NJ. T. Cochrane had been
succeeded thereon by Albert G. Vols
show of 400 Pacific avenue, Alameda,
who is a brother -in-law of the defend
ant. A bench warrant of arrest was
then issued for Young's apprehension.
Mrs. Young was arrested on the evil
dence supplied by Matilda Lutzone,/ a
servant girl, who saw her and her hus-
band taking kindling wood into the
house on the night of the fire. She
cried bitterly when placed in jail, but
was perfectly cool when arrested. She
first declared that her husband lay i'll
in San Francisco, but forgot the place
and the attending physician and got
badly mixed as regards the last time
she saw him. Young was seen in Ala
media on Friday night-some claim last
night. and was in this city and in
good health last Thursday.
The general opinion is that Justice
Rodden has been imposed upon. Mar
tineIli has forgotten the reasons for
the reduction of BAIL" but thinks 1T
might have been because of a tele-
phonic request from Attorney Coch-
rane.
Inquiry at Wolsshows house in Ala
media tonight develops the fact that
Young is supposed to be in San Fran
cisco. officers watched the place this
afternoon and are still on duty to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
Senator White Enters Vigorous
Protest Against the Policy
of Expansion.
Speaks in Support Of the Vest and Bacon
Resolutions and Favors the Independ-
enCe Of the Philippines
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Discussion
of the policy of expansion occupied
nearly all the time of the Senate in
open session to-day. White of Califor-
MIA, one of the Democrats who has an
nounced his opposition to ratification
of the treaty of peace, addressed the
Senate in support of the anti-expansion
resolution introduced by Vest (DO of
Missouri and another resolution offer
ed by Bacon Cd of Georgia, declaring
that the Philippines ought to be free
and independent. White is a brilliant
speaker and he was complimented by
his colleagues and a large audience in
the galleries with careful attention. He
did not enter into a constitutional ar
gument, but confined himself tC a dis
Cussion of expansion as a policy of this
Government. He maintained that such
policy was contrary to the fundamental
principles Of this country, to it's history
and traditions. He declared his oppo-
sition to the ratification of the pend
ing treaty of peace, but broadly inti-
mated that a declaration of definite pol
icy on the part Of the administration
would very much simplify the situation
and as a matter of good faith ought not
to be antagonized by the advocates of
the treaty's ratification.
White took as texts for his remarks
certain paragraphs from Supreme Court
decisions, a sentence from President Nc
kinley's Atlanta speech and a paragraph
from the report of Admiral Dewey to the
Navy Department, saying that the Fill
pinos were as well qualified for self-gov-
ernment as the Cubans. He said he had
no intention of discussing the question
from legal standpoint. as such discus
sion would serve no useful purpose.
The views of Senators of eminent abil-
ity," said he, demonstrate the futiHty
of endeavoring to secure accord upon that
point"
White said he denied the doctrine that
seeks to give this country Jurisdiction in
some cases and denies it in others. The
country, he said, was confronted to-day
by a situation differing entirely from
any by which 1t has been confronted at
any time before. While it might be ad-
mitted that we had the power TO acquire
o. should dc so depends largely upon the
circumstances. He maintained that the
question presented was one purely of pol
icy. Should we take the Philippines? he
asked. Should we take islands that would
prove TO be seeds of. dissolution of our
body polite? He thought not, and said
he would endeavor to show why we
should not, for he deemed it our duty to
see to it that our system was kept free
from ali such contamination.
q care not" said White, whether the
people in the Philippines are fitted for
elf-government or not. 1t is certain
that if they are not they ought not to
be brought into alliance with us. They
repudiate oHr attempts to bring them into
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24

our system and say that they should be
allowed to govern themselves. If we say
that the Filipinos are not fit for self-gov
ernment, pray let us ask now by what
process of reasoning we can take them in
to our own governmental system?"
White declared that no conclusion was
possible except that it was the intention
of this Government and the officers in
power to annex the Philippine Islands.
If this was not true, he inquired, why
would not the supporters of the peace
treaty consent to the adoption of such a
resolution as that offered by Hoar. de-
claring there was no intention on the part
of this Government to hold the islands
in perpetuity.
White then referred to the Presidents
statement that the attitude of the United
States toward the Philippines was to be
one of benevolent assimilation.
White, continuing, said he was opposed
to the entire policy of expansion, and
that his objections to it were basic He
maintained that if this country had the
slightest regard for it's position before the
world it was the duty of Congress to de-
clare definitely its position upon the sub
ject before proceeding further.
Further along White referred to the
necessity, under the proposed policy of
expansion, of a large standing army, and
demanded to know what benefit was to be
stitution. What is the limit of the eX
pansonist? he inquired. We are already
told, he continued, that the expansion
lists desire to participate in the partition
of China, when that shall come, and the
indications were that this country was
to go on and acquire still other territory
which. IN the nature of things, would
have to be defended.
At this point a colloquy occurred, which
was participated in by Mason of Illinois,
Teller of Colorado and White
Teller said that the Government could
ratify the treaty and then turn the ISL
ands over to whoever it pleased within
an hour. He called attention to the fact
that the treaty gave to Congress full
power to deal with the matter
White, after adverting to some of the
remarks made by Teller, contended that 1t
ration of this country's intention with re-
spect to the Philippines. Congress pos
sessed the authority to make such dec
laraticn in advance OF its action on the
treaty, and it would be proper to make it.
81 say" said he, that If all the decla-
rations we have had regarding the hold
ing of the islands are in good faith, and if
the Philippines and Cuba are to be treat
ed alike, the record ought to show it.
In conclusion, White said: ''It is in the
hope that we may preserve forever stain
less in its purity and unconQuerable In
its integrity the republic of our fathers
that 1 register here my protest against
what I conceive to be disastrous inno-
vation.'
The Senate then. at 2:1o p. M, on mo-
ton of Davis, chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, went into exec
utive session. After the executive Ses-
sion Chandler called up the bill to restore
to their original status officers of the
navy and marine corps who lost their
status by reason of the promotion of 9TH
er officers by reason of conspicuous con-
duct in battle.
The bill went over on objection, and at
5:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
FRANCE SEEMS
IN FRIENDLY MOOD
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-M. d'Estournelles
Decs Constant, Republican, former
counselor of the French Embassy at
London, in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day raised the question of the
French relations. He reviewed
the Fashoda question, pronounced him
self in opposition to the colonial mega
tomania, criticized the policy Of the
Government throughout and asked If
they were at the beginning or the end
Of the difficulties with Great Britain,
with which country he urged a cordial
understanding.
MN. Denis (radicaI Republican, and
Cochin spoke on the same subject in
a conciliatory strain, urging friendly
negotiations for a peaceful settlement
Of the dispute with Great Britain
Former Premier ,Ribot made speech
criticizing many of Great Britain's pre-
'tentions, especially in regard to Egypt
and Madagascar, but at the same time
unfolding the necessity Of an under
standing between France and Great
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
AGUINALDO AGAIN
PROCLAIMS HIS REPUBLIC

MANILA, Jan. 23-Aguinaldo pro-
claimed a Philippine republic at Malo-
los this morning. There was no public
demonstration in Manila. Spanish civil
prisoners will be set free by the insur-
gents. Rival native authorities at Cebu
are reported to be fighting, and the
town is endangered. Aguinaldo's gov
ernment cannot maintain order in the
interior of Luzon, and native authori-
Ties are robbed and murdered. II
AglIinaldo commences hostilities
against the Americans the northern
province will probably shake off his
yoke.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24

Important testimony will be adduced
showing that Mrs. Daniel Wilson was
aware of her former husbands fnten-
tions to deed his orchard property to
Mrs. Virgie O'Brien, woman with
whom Wilson was infatuated. At the
inquest Mrs. Wilson denied this, but
her son, Dannie Wilson, testified that
he himself had informed his mother of
his fathers intentions. Thus motive
for the crime is established.
Evidence will be given showing
"Squeaky" Wilson's intentions to deed
his property to Mrs. O'Brien had been
discussed by the Wilson family and by
certain members denounced in such a
manner as to prompt malicious action.
When Mrs. Wilson was legally sepa-
rated from her husband she was award
ed one-half of the community property.
This did not last the woman long, her
habits being extravagant. AT the time
Wilson was murdered Mrs. Wilson was
in dire straits.
Another link of evidence is from a.
witness who said Wilson had once
shown him a threatening letter he re-
ceived from person who evidently
the man was conducting himself with
certain women on his ranch.
New witnesses have been subpenaed
during the last two or three days whose
testimony will greatly strengthen the
prosecutions case Miller has not
heard of the officers latest acquisition
and seems to think he can establish an
alibi Under Sheriff Robinson has
stated that he has discovered additional
evidence in support of his contentious
regarding the gun which he secured on
the McEwen ranch last week. Twenty
one witnesses will be called for the
prosecution and eight witnesses for the
of
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
MOTIVE FOR THE
SU|SUN MURDER
Mrs. Wilson Was in Need
of Money.
HAD SQUANDERED HER ALL
FORMER HUSBAND WAS ABOUT
TO DEED AWAY HIS ESTATE.
Evidence Will Be introduced to Prove
That He Was Threatened
in an Anonymous
Letter.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

.sUISUN, Jan. 29.-When the case of
Miller ct al, charged with the murder
of Daniel Wilson, is called tomorrow
morning the courtroom will be crowded,
Judging from the interest which is
taken in the case. On the streets to-
day the different phases of the Suisun
Valley murder were debated, and the
consensus of public opinion was that
the prosecution had the stronger case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-+7:20, $3.50, HOO a. m; "1:45,
3:45 Sis, 1900, $50 p. m.
EXTRA. TRIPs-For San Rafael on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1870 p. m.
SUNDAYs-'S:OO. s1O.0O "11:s0 a. M; '1:15.
$780, 1870, 6:15 p. m.
Trains rail- mared run run to to ssR quentin; n ir4sco
WEEK DAYS-5:25, 1915. 7:45. $3.50 a. m;
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS-6:20, $780, ~10:00, s11:55 q. m;
'1:15, 1910, 440, 1920 p
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45, 645, 1855, $40 a.. m;
12 80, 2:45 $3.50, $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 700 p. m.
SUNDAYS-s:0O. 1905 a m; 12:o5.- 1:2O S:20.
500, 6:20 p. m.
7:20 am. week days-Cazadero and way sta ms.
LAS pm Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations. $3.50
500 am. sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta g.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
lPAoIFIC sYsPEM.)
TrnIas leave and are due to arrive "a
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot Of Market Street.l


LEAVE FROM Dec. ls 1893 ARRIVE
s6:00A Niles sau Jose and Way Stations. ss:45A
7:O0A Bentcia, Suisun and Sacramento. 5:A5P
woodland ........................ w ...a 1,45r
G:OOA Elmra. vaoavile and Rumsey...... s'45P
7:3eA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Nspa,
0alistoga and Santa Rosa. ......... 6;l5P
5000 Atlantic Express. Ogden and East.. S:A5P
s:soA San Jose; Myermore ,, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento, PlaoerTlLe,
Marysville, Chico, Red Bluf..... A:I5P
s:3oA 'Aiiton, Oakdale and Jarnestown... 4;I5P
VIVA Merced and Fresno, S.o o.~ I2:I5r
9:o0A Fresno Bakersfield Santa Barbara
Los Angeles, Derning, Ell Paso,
New Orleans and East. ......... 6:45P
1O:O0A Vallejo Martinez and Way Stations S:40P
I2s00M Niles Ivermore, Stockton, Sacra-
mento Mendoza Hanford, Visala,
.OOr saamenso aert' River Steamers. .s:o0F
4.SSr Marine, San Ramon, vallejo.
Napa, Galistoga. Santa Rosa...... 9iI5A
A:OeP Benicia. Vseayille Sacramento,
Woodland, knights Landing,
A.3OP Niles San Jose and stockton ...... 7:I5P
SCOOP San Francisco an d Los Angeles
Limited. Fresno. Bakersfield, Los
Angeles. .............','......''s Sis9A
6:80P Stockton, Merced, Fresno ....... 12:I0P
Mojaye Santa barbara and Los
Angeles. ............. .s........ SsADA
10 :OOP Pacific Coast Limited FL Paso,
Fort Worth. Little Rock. st.
Louis, Chicago and East..... s9:45A
s,3or Santa Fe Route Atlantic Express
for Moiave and East ............ 0t45P
6;O0P European Mail. Ogden and East.... 0'49A
'6:OOp Vaiiejo I2;I5P
tons tons .... 1 49.45P
g sonna G"as and Fast ...'''........ o'''" s.IoA
G10:05P Sunset Limited Fresno hos
Angeles, El Paso, New OrleSns
and BaSt :.s........,.....,-... OAytOk
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
Well Fed
Well Bred.
You can pick
a steady user Of
Grape=Nuts.
Proper Food Makes Brainy Men and
Beautiful Women.
0a0a0ss u ds qs 0s t1sqsFS

4
Beautiful Women.
To know just what to eat is prob
lem for many people who find their
strength and health not keeping up to
a proper stage. From food we must
expect our bodily nourishment and not
from drugs. True, a physicians care
Is required at times, but the true ply
scian viii always seek to put his pa
tient on properly selected food and
drink.
A food expert has discovered Grape
Nuts by experimenting on the treat
ment of grains to artificially pre-digest
the starches (the principal parts).
Grape Nuts as now made by the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Linn, Of Battle Creek,
Mich, and sold by grocers generally,
is a delicious dainty, suitable particu-
larly for the brain worker, as it quick
ly supplies the parts of food the body
needs to supply the daily loss produced
by brain work.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Die fi6 berufen fiiblen, tptrb fptrflt9 5usez
~laien, unb ielbitbsrftGnb1i9 fdGt Der 3orn
Der @nttGui4ten auf bas arme 9oupt beg
@Oti6ofters. .@5 1T feline bei9psrli6e
8fli4t, cine Qi1te Der iib Inn cine io19e
bobe @bre 8eperbenben gu fii6ren un0 aug
bieier 2ifte nit 9ilfe ieiner beiben 5efrez
tdre cine Nusnabl gu treffen. 8ebor jebp3
Semanb ben @or5ug .rbdlt, 6ab fem 2ianEs
in bic Qiite eingetragen miro, muB er Die
beften @mpfebIungsf6reiben unb .3eugnifie
iiber feinen gsTeni6ofHi4en unb moru(iiden
.Gbaratter beibringen& Waan fam iib porz
iteQen, pie beitef 0iefe Mufgabe bes 8ot>
fGafters 1T, tpenn man ii9 Die 8erlegenz
beit bergegentpdrtigt, in mel9er ii3 EMIT
Sames 3uf1eu 2otpeG befanb, als etnWahnn,
Der i6m bon eiren Senator empfoblen
purbe unb ben er Der &0ntgin borIte1te,
na66er bpn Der 2iite Der @orgeite1ten ge=
itri6en, unb bies 0ffentli6 in Der n2pnoDn
8~a5etts" befannt gema4t purOe. Sci ben
DffentliGen 8%orfteuungen 1T es benz Sot<
lUuIlF[ 9elFullt ll FllIuutl OeItuiUalI9>
4n3ug gu eri4einen, als Elm 3ei@en, 0aB
er gepi1ermaBen nur Der 8egleiter 1T; Die
bor3uiteuenben perionen baben ft9 ieOo3
in 8e3ug uuf ibr Qe1Beres ftreng an bic
@orIGrtften Der etiquette gu balteu. 9iefe
@Orf6riften er itreden iid Bel ben 9amenz
Solicitor auf bic ~tleiniten @in5elbeiten. ais
oa finb bic 90be bes 9alsausI9nitts, bic
2Gnge Der S9leppe, bic Ste1e bes Nrms,
iiber tpel9er bic @@Geppe g~etragen lperoen
muB, auf bic Dirt bes Nufnebmen5 uno
SolenIufens Der S6leppe uip,, IObaB UNI
erfa6rene 0amen bprber f0rmlib proz
ben obbalten miifen, Die @orite1ung be-
fte9t in elmer einfadsn, tiefen 8erbsuguns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

@iele berartige 8ittgefu9e an ben 8otz
fdufter riibren BON ben Spfern einer &C.
nifIen 8lafie BON 9aunern ber, bic elm Sc
f9Gft baraus MAIDEN, groBe Na6ldRenz
19aften gu entbeden mnh Die angebli@en
grben b~iesIeits besOceans gu f9rDpfen nnter
benz 8ortpanbe, bic @rbangelegenbeiten fir
tie erlebigen gu tpolen. 0ieIer 1nfug butts
cine 3eitlang cine iol9e Nusbe6nung &c.
nommen, DaB bic umerifanii4e 8oti4aft
8etpeiSmateriul gegen einige oiefer S4pinoz
Ter Tammelte uno an i6nen Elm @renlpel
ftatuirte. 2llein Die 3a6t Der 6ungriger
grben f9etnt mod ebenIo groB gu lein
pte fri6er. 9ie meiiten bieier 8ittteQer
bieten Dem 8oti9after groBmiitbig eint
Gpmmifion an fir ben San, baB es i'm
gelingt, lire @rbgelOer fliif1ig gu maiden
Snbefen ioIen ft@ bic @infinfte %unferts
Qanbesbartreters aus bie1er QueIe ni9t BE-
Ionbers erb0ben.
@as bon ben 8eiu9en geIdgt tpurbe, Bllt
ou9 bon ben Dffentli9en @inlabunqen,
benin Der amerttanif9e 8Dti@dfter pirt
burtH mebr fol9er Nufmerfiamteiten &C.
e6rt, ais irgenb Elm anOsrer uuspdrttgel
Diplomat. Dies mar nod in gr0Berem 0tabt
Der San, als mir in 2onbon nur einen t9e:
IanOten batten, unO biei er muBte it4 ni9t
ieltsn 5u~riidgeIebt fiiblen, ipenn irgeno ei=
mem anberen Minifter BON einem t~leinen,
pin3igen Staate negen Der lGngeren
9ienf3eit Der 8orrung gegeben puroe'
&obert 8. 2tncoln mar Der lebte
@ertrster Der Ser. Staaten, Der it6 oerar.
tige petnlihe 3uriidfebungen gefaaen laiier
muBte.
Wenn unfer 8otf9after auf iebem Sanz
felt, gu pelbem er eing.laoen ipiro, eint
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

%. Seemannsz Mbenteuer. Bon
S. %. 9ablmann.
%. Oer berIorene Samerab b. Bon
9uns 9Opfen.
"a. Or. 3ernoptB. @on 6. Sutros
S4uedtng.
%. MGGes 8srgebGi6 un5 anbers
9ei9t9ten. 8on Huoolpb 2i1bau.
26. Sim Cummings. Bon 81. S.
pinferton.
81. 5err unb Srau 8sper. Son
8dul 2inbau.
28. &Ietoer MAIDEN 2eute. 8on
Gottfrieb &euer.
Der 8tloerporratb umfaBt Die folssnben
Nummern:
%. ,. @apribi, grz&an3Ger bss Ieuts
19sn Gei4es. Sin pu9lJetroffenes Bib.
Stablfti9.
80. &atfer MiIbeIm I. al De m
Sterbebette. Sin Sslbrud5il6 in
Der 9rDBe bpn 2OX3O 3pH. Sir jeben
9eutf9en nirb bieies Bib Elm ne1tb>
poues 8ebenfblatt an ben pelitorbensn
9eloentaiIer fein.
81. &a er WtGbeTm II. unD S. l.
1ertn N9uit a 0ictoriu. 3pei
eIn3elne 8tlber. (9iefe 8ilber limb berz
grtT1en.)
80. S ii It 9 tsmard.
80. Graf Mo1tfe.
"a. 9apt Sep XIII.
30. Wcrgriffen.)
So. @brttus &ren3e.
81. Napolepn's Gud3ug BON
Mosfou. Sin OelDrud na9 Meiho=
nter's Meiterperf,
80. Ssfus sri It 0slDrud.
80. pie 6silige Mar;u. Oelorud.
Die Nuittung fir eingeiAtGtts @elb erz
tolgt auf Dem tleinen 9elbtn 3ettel bur9
Berdnoerung bes Monats uno Ser Sa9resz
sdbl.
Dieter 3etteG 8eigt ieben oeier, BIB gu
tnel9em Datum er ge3u9lt bat, unb mag
td1mtge 3a6ler glsi95eiti5 an tbre Der
-pfli9tun9 erinnern.
8riefe unO @elber abr.ffirs man:
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

tpieSeraufgeitelte giftig natioiihi9e S9ulz
rdtbsmitglieb &enbaG 81 f9lagen. Reprbliz
faner iparen berblenOet genug, i'm nieoet
auf3uitelen. Die beutI9en Stimmgeber pbne
1lnteri9ieo Der gdrtei unb oes @e19lc9ts
f3einen d6er enti9lohen gu iein, ben in
Diefem &enbaG perfOrperten SAB gegeN SEN
beutf9en l1nterri6t in ben Dffentli1en
S3ulen 5u 8o0en gu IbGugen, unO unter=
ftiiben oaber ben 5und6t BON ben Demo-
traten fir Sen S3ulratb dufgefteQten, i'm
&f fir bic bauti4e Spra4e erpro5ten
Serrn Otto Sunion.
3uglei9 pirb in glepelaro frGftiq barz
auf bingearbeitet, baB fOrtan aIiGbrli1 in
ben Dffentli6en S9ulen Maifefte BON
our9aus beutl6er Mrt peranitaltet tperoen.
IS plrSe bereits aus ben beut19en SGiiz
Tern Der O6eren &lafIen Stpeier DffentliGer
S9ulen Elm aus ii6sr 300 &inoern 5Gb4
lenoer oeutl9er @6or g~egriinbet, uno bieIer
tit 8ur 3ett unter gutter 2eitune nit Dem
@inituoiren 6eutf9er 2ieber bef9Gftist.
9as erite Set finbet i'm 'biesiGbrigen Mui
in Der 9alIe Der BART penue=S 9ule itatt.
Sci 0iefer 9elegenbeit iperben bic &inber
AUDI @ebi9te BON S9iqer unb @oet6e pprz
tragen. Wtdn min ben 8etpeis ~liefern, baB
bic 3eit, ipel6e in ben Offentli9en S9ulen
auf ben beuti6en unterri9t perpenbet
tpirb, feline berlOrene lit, prof. Sp1mIfon,
elm @nglii6lAmeritaner, aber GROCER 9erz
e6rer Der beutI9en Spra9e, piro BEL benz
Sete Die 9uuptrebe in beuti9er SpraGe
bulten.
Qu9 pirb unter BEN 0euti6en gleDez
lambs Darauf bingearbeitet i'm Sommer
cine Serienz&oGonie fir beutf9e &inber gu
g%riinoen. Im Seeufer fpllen feline 9Guier
erri9tet perben, tpel9e Dem &inbern unter
5pedmGBiger 4uffi3t gum Qufent6alte bis<
men. Steie fouen bort i'm Surncn, @ingen
unb in Der oeuti4em Spra9e unterridtet
tperoen. Die glebelanber Surnle6rer BADEN
it9 bereit erfldrt, ben l1nterri6t GIT iiber=
uebmen. 3pOlf beuti6e Ner3te BADEN iiG
erbpten, iiber Der @eiunbbeit Der &oloniieH
gu pa4en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

tpegen gu beforgen. @iG elm a~merifanii6er
8irger fta eiligft auf britii9em 8ooen berz
beirat6en, 10 muB linn Der 8otf6aftcr bic
Qicen5 beforger, tpo3u es Der 1tnterI6rift
bes @r5bii6ofs BON Canterbury bebarf,
8eildufig lei bemertt, baB cine fof9e St'
cen3 etpa 5000 foitet, pdbreno Elm gepObnz
lt6er 9eiratbsfGein, Der na4 ftnf3ebntdz
gigem Nufentbalt in gnglanb gu e~rlungen
1T, MIR cine Nusgabe BON $3.50 erforbsrt.
gidt ieltsn 1T Der 8oti4after aud ben
GonIuln bebiilfli3, fir amerttanif DE Sir
men S%Orberungen ein5ntret6en.
Der @ebraub erbeti4t es, baB Der BOT
f6after am 4. Suli offenes 9aus bGGt un0
bieienigen ieiner ameritantf9en 2anbsleute,
bic feline Ginlabung annebm.n, NIT Grfrlz
fhlungen un6 Muriit unterbdlt. @rDz
Bere Nnforberungen an feinen 8~elbheutel
1telen iebo9 bic man9erlsi feinen Diners,
bic er ou @bren b~erDprragenoer uno einz
fluBrei9er @n9IGnber Deranitaltet, oa