davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THE KoLENDA IN R1rss7A

In RUSSIA the Christmas eve celehra-
t'on IS long and curious, beginning i'll the
early afternoon with groups of rcasants
singing carols in front of noblemen,s
houses where they eagerly gather the
COINS thrown anthem from the windows.
This is called the Kolenda, and ALWAYS
precedes the masquerade. when the peas
ants of all ages dress themselves to rem
resent different animals, in memory of
the Saviour having been born in a Stable.
When the evening star rises, the colatzia
or supper IS served and among those
who can afford 1t there are Christmas
trees Respondent, as in Germany, with
nights, ornaments, goodies and presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
ILLUMINATING THE WINDOWS.

In many parts of England candles are
put in the windows on Christmas eve,
and the village seems Illuminated, the
inhabitants little suspecting that this
usage is thousands of years old and had
its origin in the fact that every devout
fire worshiper kindled a fresh fire en-
his hearthstone on the eve of the sun
gods festival and opened hts doors and
windows. too, if he had any, to let the
blaze shine out into the Darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

, ga Christmas brought his sports again.
twas christmas preached the fnightiest
twas christmas told the merriest tale;
a Christmas gamboI oft would cheer,
The poor mans heart through half the
year.
Sir Walter Scott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
TX
~. !

been able to set the time when it&began,
The kissing ceremony over, the fam
lily ''clucks'' like hen and "cheeps"
like a chicken This is said certainly to
insure a plentiful increase of the fowls
during the coming year
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
The Christmas carol IS relic of the
songs once sung in honor of the sun;
the Christmas pudding a reminder of
the giant globular sausages made of that
shape in honor Of the sun and served
to our lusty English ancestors at tn s
Joyful season. Beef, mutton, pork, fish,
anything that was handy, entered into
the composition of these monstrous
wursts. A hash of all meats that could
be procured was mixed with -four and
boiled in the largest pot belonging to
the English household. Steaming hot.
it was placed on a great platter, bowl
Of honey was poured over it, a sprig of
mistletoe adorned it's summit, and in
solemn state 1t was borne from kitchen
to dining hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
Savings Of
fbez CHILDREN.
II ALL DEPENDED
GATHERED FROM ALL SOURCES.

IT ALL DEPENDED.
Sunday School Teacher-Tomroy. if a
boy slapped you on one cheek, what
should you do?
Tommy-I[ow big a boy?
Teacher (amused)-About your size.
Tommy-Id swing on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
A WILLING MARTYR.

Mother-Evelyn, you mustn't ride in
this open street car such a cold day as
this without your jacket. Put 1t on,
child. You will have pneumonia, if you
don't
Miss Evelyn with supreme contempt-
What Of that7 Do you suppose I'm 20
ing to let Mabel Upjohn see me wearing
a jacket that's all out of style?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

HER MoNEY-HBRe CHoICi5-Kind
Lady-''Here is a dime. Now, p omise
me you will not go to that saloon over
the way and spend it,, Thirsty Thou.as
II promise lady But is there any
special saloon in towns you'd like me t.
patronize 3'-PHek. -sv4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
ION the Heights. :"
sled Horse Claim.
Edma0Q@ Books

! lence arrive from their majesties; the
kings incloStgre one of passionate long
ing, the queens so full of affection and
confidence that remorse seizes Irma She
writes her guilt to the queen, and re-
solves to drown herself. In her wander
ings she comes unexpectedly on WaIour-
ga and her family on the way to take
possession of. their new home She m
plores protection for herself, and in the
care of Walpurga and the grandmother.
she lives for a year ION the heights"
writing Journal of philosophical and
religious rhapsody.
TorInented by rernorse she crov,s
weaker in body, while her souf Becomes
purified, of its earthly passion Gunlhsr.
her f2ther's friend, abselves her from mis-
curse, and, her spirit freed, she passes
away in the presence of the king and
queen, now happily reconciled.
Befthold Auerbach, an eminent German
autAof. Was born Feb. rs. l6l2 and
dled FEB, s, 1882. He began 10 write
while student, and long list OF high
class ll0Vels flowed from his pen dur
i4g ms seventy years OF LIE. ION the
aelsilts IS considered the crowning
success OF his literary career.
LED HORSE CLAIM.
The scene of this pleasant romance ia
laid i. a Western mining town. On op-
posite sides of tine Led Horse gulcIr are
the two rival mining camps, tile So
shone and,@the Led Horse.ers Cecil tsosr-
rath' lately come TO join her bfoIher.
superintendent of the Shosbone camp
while wandering alone one n4ofiii7g. finds
herself, to her disnlay, on Led Horse
around ami face 10 face with Iiilgard,
superintendent of the rival camp. He IS
q handsorE. s. and fascinating lnitn, and
the two 5Etl;tg people rapidly fail IN loye
with each & ther, though they meet but
seldom, an account of the aninostty ex-
listing betWeen the two mines. From
soGDels 4h8t-sreach him through therroclz,
HfIgarjl sdfse9vers that Gonfat4S has re-
, Gently pushed his workings beyond the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
(Kood FORM.
Pointers for Young and Old.
Keep good company or none.

Keep good company or none.
If your hands cannot be usefully en-
ployed, attend to the cultivation of your
mind.
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises. a.msis m
Live up to your engagements. Keep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
FEEDING THE BIRDS

One of the prettiest Norwegian Gus
toms at Christmas is the practice of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

WHAT HE WANTED-'T am surpris
ea, Eob6y, that you should ask for more
pie when you have plenty yet on your
plate why, that amt pie, ma; that's
crust. What I want is pie"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

AN APPROxMAT little girl
on returning from church one Sunday.
when questioned by her father about the
sermon said naively, 81 only remember
that he said Paul planted and had ApoI-
linaris water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Even the most commonplace gifts. the
homely necessaries of every day that
membranes in the home of jiufted
means, and the exchange of trifes with
distant friends, may be invested with
new meaning and special value if thew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
NOT ON CHRISTMAS

r5 Absence makes the heart grow fonder ,,
H + ef IT, Really; oft we ponder
Were there absence of the P,raS MI
baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Don't buy things because thew are
cheap or because they especially appeal
to your individual taste. Think Of the
occupation and inelina tons of the one
for whom they are intended, and pur-
chase accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Different countries and localities are
rich in Christmas lore, legends, proverbs,
superstitions and beliefs, many of them
as beautiful and suggestive as they are
curious and interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Christmas green's proper are the hol-
ly, mistletoe, laurel, ivy and pine Yew
and cypress are unlucl1y except for
churches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

SPELLING LEssON-ChalIenge your
friend-nlake 1t bet if you wish-to spell
three simple words that you VIII give him
within twenty seconds. He accepts the
challenge, and, with watch In hand, yo,.
give the first word, Believe" He spells
it correctly ''B-e-l-i-e-v-e.'' You then
give the second word, Receive" This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews Of virtue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

]. SUSPENDED APPLE-Tle an apple by
a string and let it hang in a doorway
Smear it over with molasses, and let each
one of the company attempt to bite it
as it swings. The one who succeeds III
getting bite is entitled to prize Maty
sweet faces will be exhibited before the
prize is won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

1t is the wise man who netrays no
surprise when his wife jumps and hides
something when he enters the door these
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
TIE CHRISTMAS TREE.

Sir Walter Scott
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Christmas wreaths may be allowed
to remain until Ash Wednesday pro-
vided they do not wfther.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
Tutter uno Snft ter ermnrbct.

Srsnton. rs, Is. Nooemsr.
Die pertoblten 2sidsn Der 5rau
Marp @onlisn, elmer 9iegerin, uno
i6rer 3peijdbriaen So6ter purosn
6eute unter psn Sriimmsrn ibrer ii6er
To4t ein9sdiderten Mohnung n
5rfnton Sunction auF9efunosn. 0er
Nsger Robert Sen3pn befinost IiA auf
o2n 8eroa6t bin in 9aft, Wtutter uno
&ino ermprbet uno oa8 9aus angez
5iinoet gu baben. 5rau 8anIien par
e;ne o6ibare Nsgerin. Sbr 9atte mar
9sItern in 5rsnton uno fano, alS er
BON bort 3uriidtebrts. ieine Wohnung
in QIhe. Sen3en,o tpel6er 1id am
Samitag Nadmittag auf Oeroddtige
WeiIe in Der Ndbe oss SauIes btrumz
9etrie6sn battle, puroa gu WaThingtpn
@ro7Iing 3s6n MeiIen nett entfernt,
aufgsfunOsn uno fsIt9snpmmeH. Gr
lsu1net feline S6ufD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
gSirner rin 6ntclbrano.
Bier Nfsn{6enleben perloren. -
Sine 8assrploIion perurTuate bas
llnQlId.

Sl'|N VHSS6 P4U wv pNAHb aNf'S 1~N
llnaliit.
90 tIliu port, Bl., Is. gfop.
= Sine OspeIds aus Gopoer8port aat
oas 6eTige 8latt p8a3ette anb 8ul'
leiin" m2lost:
rOos rMcGoni9ut 9ou5e" gu Ssa
rpano, Is Wleilen n0roi;ch BON etsr,
fing um 6 ll6r beuts friib in 6olge .if
nsr 9aserptoljun 5euer uno puroe
3srE0rt. Bier NtenI6erIeben gina
9en ou6ei psripren. Die SpTer linb:
0m. Mlulnansp aus Rsrforo, r.
g.; Qrtbur 5let6sr, 8udfiibrsr; Wtis
9oel RuFsn, 60 Sabre aft; 9n99
@merEpn aug 2(iFreo, 11.zY.
0as Ga5 fatte i'd aus ben kdsn
80bren Durd bas gun5e 9otel pers
6reitst, unb biz @rploIjon mar BON
furhtb1rsr GTra.t. 9iele 8apo6ner
beB 8e6duoes entgin1en rur ME ourh
Elm Nunoer bem Sooe. 0as 5eusr
per6reiiets Ii6 auF oas anItobsroe
Opern6au8, unb audi ojeies purO eina
9edIdert.
Die @GTie uno 4ngtTs(Iten Des Soz
tells la9sn 5ur 3eit Der GrploIion noa
i'm gett, unO O:eienigen, peIds entz
famsn, retteten gi6ts, auBer, mas
lie auF Dem 2eibe hatten. OerS6au@
p(aB 1T pom tslsgrapbiIasn 9erttbre
obgelegeu uno Gin3eln6eIten Iino oors
lGufio niht au erIandsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
9son ncn Vhilihpinrn.

Munilu, Is. gtpp. = 3pei6un9
bert 8ololeue, so nit Gelpebren be-
poffnet, ariffsn om 80. Otober bic
Staot 8uqa3on uuf Der Smell Pdnap
an. Die 2lmeritaner psrtoren bret
Sobte: 2ieut. 8. %. Goonb, Sergeant
8it6en uno Gorporut 8urns, ,dmmts
Ii4 pon Comp. s, A. Snf. Rs9t.
Der 6einb lieB 100 5oOt,, q 9era
nunDeR un0 20 @eFanaene auriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
postter's

9rOber Rdumurgs s9srtauf oon 'SsaosH= uao alsi=
DertOIftn Gjdnet, slide unO 8cqals gerdumt, nm
eplub itr 98cibHabtstpaoren 5u ituff.u. Sic Wit=
brighten Notiruugen, um Den oepaltiQsn 9Orratb
Don RLeiOsrtOffeH gu oerrinqern.
e8ir Beginner bsuts Morgcn einsn Raum i5aifens
pen @erfauf BON <iD,riofen. Senn uuatabt.t
unicrer groben Gapasitdt, finNcn mir, Oab Der
5trom pOn QBti9uu3 saggoaren Gin ioldycr it, pdb
mir nm Taum in Serleuenbcit inO, fe in pahcrdOtr
g8siis u53uielen. 50 miiitn GLeGoeritoffe ibren
Sbeil an Raum obgeben uno Cpi.r briuqsu UNI piss
III bttpertiteQoen. S.s6alb bieten tpir Sbnen Die
er0Btsn Bargains an Die mir Ibncn j. in DEN beiten
uno Experimentation Rleaoerhofcr su elmer
d)nelltn uuD ipeit1ebcnbsu RGun1ilua oebcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
9osner's
Wantcl nno 2lnsug=9Sertbe, Die
9SunDcr iino.

2lnjiias, Die iofort popular 4perosn. Sic Fnb 10
reid, elegant ssiertigt iuperb sueeri6tst uno re-
prdisntiren ben b0tf perfeinten uno elegantsn Se=
ibnlad IN 6rausnsRltiOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
,Sdi(preo "Nnsiine.

11niera BON Mdnnern aefertiqtt an3ii9e fnD uG=
gtntsu btliebt fe erfilsn ole aniprib. Sir oiee
gso6e bieten mir on ausges.ibrettu gecrtbe in s=
nsm graueu SOmcipun= =aBue, ipl.npaO bsrgsfsat,
nit psm neuen rsor Gront"z "z5udet=Gffett, brctem
.Sturmtraqsn uno 8rtitem Rspers; fraul0Ti5 qez
tsppts 8id.n. Our6tpee nit QetpiItsr seIoe gt=
fitttrt; Der Rlsiorod bat rinp:rt;O" Sbncoeriti6e
nit 4ercaline qeiuttert unb gslps,sn e.idumt
pert6 $1,000 sos.
Sin eleeantsr bon Maumrn Qsi:rtiatsr @ujue
aus eanBrpousutr i6lpars.r gebbIe= Gbcpiut qonlab
OOppsrebi9, en9iiBsHDs 5rOnt, mit 9edu De Sois=
Rsuers, fsin bereesGt; 9sitsppt. fran30FI6e Ridsn
nsm 9lOdtn=0tauibstte Saf.t it purtptg nit
5saosn=aaFfsta esfttert, Der Rlciprod bat ,5areaz
i5acou. S6nebsritide, it NIT 9ereoline o.fIttert
uno NIT gtlpstiau g.iaumt. ge,rtb 5000 S15
SflcibrDfc.
Gan3poQeut idparje Sturm=SerasAalsiprDds. NIT
breitsr s6lars GlOunce,4 uno dipar,e ltipere Che.
piOtaRfdorOdt, J5lar,"s6acOn nit Galt.n=RHden
nit gutter Gualitdt 4,realue aeiattsrt. asertb
s6.75. $5 90.
lSupsrbe Gualtdt itrpar3e 9rclbclotb =Rlsior5de
nit ntlen Doppslt .iup.r.o" 5altsnR Ritsn, brtit,r
rJlare 5lOunce,. on Der 5rpnt b.rab uno nm bic
Jylounce1 nit SeiDens2Bt anb ganD uno pStraY.s
Sdumen bsitst 99.rtb 1920. Sc. 90.
Nn8mpr'6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19

Gans molten. 6Iebitoffs, itGitt uno relirt; qan,=
ipolsne 0laiDs, Rams,sbaar uuo Gbrpots, ,9aio
gad"4MeItOns, aaDeiarbgs Strtien unO Metirun.
gen, A Boil britt, 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
75c. &leineritpffe fir 49c.

&ar3ipolcnes gtlas opprstrtes 9enstian=S Su3 in
allen Garben, 9anj1Dol,m 9taiSs uno 66eds, qon3=
tpOlene Sturtn@Serees, qanspoasne Someioung,
ganjtpulene 5ub4&lrioerftOfFe unD Nslirunetn,
4oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
S1.5O &lcioerituffe fir S5c.

I3peIarb9e 9snstan=Su6e % 3oq brett, o6t
Gombinaionen; uupyrpO1tns ertra i6lpere feline 9t=
netion=Sud. Don bObr Guulitdt uno apprttur; So
3pu brett Soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
2R}oSncr'S
lInlfr bsribmtfr gsrbfc Derhaat pon
Muier -Sbuben.
4Muifr -Sbubsn.
gefier, grDBer uno fciner benn ie
Muiter Ger icinien s6 Samenidu1e
fiir S1.97. Sin Gerfaui, Der
iraeno cinrm je sefanntsn fir
Vertle ,u unleren pnpu=
larcm Bargain Preis
iibertreiiem miro.

Gin anberes iensr bsriibmten pierten
5lur 8egs6niHe! Sin anbsrer UNI
Ierer grpBen 6srii6n1tsn 9ertGufe bon
UfuIter & S6u6en fir 5rauen! Sober
hdit nit 9iufmsrf,a ,amfeit Iusi6au
na9 Der 8ertiinoisung bes groBsn
2aDsns zines 9ertaufs BON Multerz
S6uben! 0ie!e 8ertdufs lino Be-
riibmt 9eporpen pa9sn ibrer abiolut
tegItimen Wert6e! 0ieIer Serfauf
piro ale feline 8orsdnssr ubsrtrsffen!
gBir peroen sic nit Dem 8eIten perz
forgen, mas bic gemii6ungsn Der bez
ri9mteIisn 5abritanten proou3irsn
tOnnen; Dies beDeutet, bab be proz
ben i6rer bsIten Qlrbeit ni6t i6ertrpF=
len perOen tOnnen! 9eute frii6 8 ubr
miro bas pierte Stpdperf fir oieTen
9roBorti9en 9ertuuf elmer fail enblpz
fen 9aritdt osr belten unO gr0Bten
partie bon WluTterIdu6en geDffnet
peroen. Nidts al5 oos feiniie 2soer,
bic bsIisn 5ucons, bic gef6idteIis 4rz
belt! SeOe 9r0Be, jeoe Srsite, jsoe
Mooe bon StraBenz ooer Nben0Iduz
fer fir 5raRn! aein Sdub befinz
bet Ti6 in bsIer partis, Der ni6t cine
9iilti9e probe Der epfol9reiditen unO
berii6mtalten 5abritanten bon Saltiz
more, oes Norbens unb bes SItsn5 lit.
@B 1T nt6t Elm epaar in Der partie,
ba5 ni6t elm pa6rsr $500 Mrtb 1T,
uno BON bo eeben Die Wert6e Bis uuf
$500. Wie gep0bnli6, peroen bic
Sdube an 9eiiellen fdn9en, 70 baB
Sic Sbre eigsne 8abl treffsn t0nnen.
Genii9enb 9srtGuferinnsn psrben an
peFeno fem, S9nen gu bienen! Gein
Wurten, tsine geI6rdntung Sbrer
g!ntdufe = elmer isner grobsn, gene
r0fen, briGanten 8erfaufs @eleeenz
beiten, an Dem Iih Sober nit edtem
nt6uTiasmus bet6siligt! Sbne Rudz
ii6t auf Msrtbs, pirb Der prsis Isin
S1.97.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
snesiene id,,nor.e sfciseritnfir

54I0lli0e g.i6riutte Gbeoiots, tpertb slO0, 69c.
36zi0llies qan3lpollene Sturm=Serges, 29c.
5836aiges eanJtpolen:s, bod asprstirtts, ertra
i5fp,res 9euttiansSu6; !psrtb $l.50 Soc.
4S=30lige 9opgipousns Gbeoots, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
$500 Daros Sleioer seibeuitpffe
tf AQc

Sieis 4artie entbdlt Die 6olqcnotn; 500 Qaros
itnpur5e 9ttlas q:itretfts qlTe, $50 garos ,peiBe
gtus 9sftrsiite 9IiHe; COO 9orOs s4pib ocftrcifte
3affttas 400 Oaro3 QlaaO qGHc= Stioc $50 gasOs
brotaOjrte Qetrstfts aaffetas; 800 QarDs ibpar,.
ieiOene Surubs; 500 9aros i6tpar,s rGouOdo" 3af=
fctas. Q8srt5 $1.O0 unb $l25 9luspabl fir 49c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19

atsate .ns .ns sss'r' sst e"'as''s g o. :':.
ii o. 8stentsaapalt. 9r. 809 uns 6ll. gaahsbts
g,bdue,. SSo!iidhriss ertatgans. Tatsnti6ut In
Deui&IsHA Gaa kxsa aRsssS trfRssn aaassra ~
Asak -Dllll0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
Ser grube
eleiSsrfofs sRdumuuas uerhauf.
39c. 6leiberitpffe fir 19c.

36=3ou9e Gbsds unO mslrt. 9ube; 36zj6niqc
@eariettas, ale Turbsn; 36=3Oligs Ramctlsbaar=
9laib5 unb Strsiien, 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19

98as osuti6t 9riioerie nbt nenHtH taun, oas
Oeutst fs Jumsif aui ejritbii6 an. "a baben mir
J. 9. anuteiis, BEN beipdbrttn 3cltr in oer
soamorrboieeHzVotb welttn Der ooer Die Gtplaqts
nur in sine qeipiHs Geffnuna biutiu gu tedsn
brautt UNI ioiort HnOHun0 3n ipirtn. llnO ipas
if anateiisl Sin meoilinib prdparirtsr
iarter St0piel Der i'm 98ei6Deroen ieins miloerus
be gRirtunq auf ben ls0eHoen 5beil ausiibt 3u
babeu in alien apotbetsu 9rohtH peroeni | ,is
ssi6idt our9 ., GsaiaatsE u. Go. eor 2tl6
9sR' '40Ft n lGE.NSXg.&4 &42al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
Srii BE 81 Il siihten.

Sr 4nbetra6t Der gege6snen Der
6dltniile ertldrte Elm iebr unterri4Ietsr
5remoer. pel4sr Die Qnii6Ien pieler
anoerer 5rsmoen in gang G6ina tsnnt
er lei gu Der lsber5sugung setommen
oab Die u9slbe 9sfo6r," tpenn Iie uu9
Doroar6ano CUR Hu6e fommsn, 0o9
tur3 ibsr lang BON Neuem auftouasn
mRrns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
Sin 0erIpnsnaun Der QD6eelil

VIH PElIUIeH5Ug DIT BVeesIH9
u, Qate grie 9a6n purbe geItern BEL
3anespiGe, g.. bur9 cine fuG6 eez
iieats Weids gum gntgleiIen 9sbru4t
unO 2otomotiofu6rer Sp6n Sumsrs
fam um's 2e6en. 8ier 3ug6eoienfez
te, lople cine Srau Sarab S6aing
aus 2ouispiGe, ap,. erlitlen 9srIsz
Bungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19
1000 9aros &leioer=Seioenitpffe
AT 12!c.

iSdutb farbiae Streifcn Iolta=Sots, qcbIiimtc
uno 98eGen=0tufer; belle, Duntte uno mtttsrs un=
tergriinDe. Q8ertb pon 25c. biz Soc 12ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-19

6ia's 6aars uuh Bart Jarbemits
tel, i6mar, uno braun, 80 Gents.
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
NELLY CASE ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT.
Interesting md Important Ques-
lions of Law Were Developed
During the Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-The Nicely
extradftion case was argued In the SUI
preme court today. All the Judges were
present. The argument developed inter-
esting and important questions of law
with reference to the right Of the United
in the absence of an extradition treaty.
and especially with reference to the right
of the president since the ratification Of
the treaty of Paris to maintain milf
tary form Of government in the island
John D. Lindsay. of the New York bar.
opened the argument for Nicely. He
to our Intervention Cuban republic. This
republic. he argued. the United States
recognized in April, 1898, when IT pass
q joint resolution. signed by the presi.,
the. island of Cuba are and Of right ought
to be free and independent" He claimed
that the United States did not make war
against the Cuban republic thus recog-
nized. but was its ally, and that, there's
fore. the success of the American army
did not mean that Cuba was conquered.
out of the territory OF a friendly ally. He
contended. therefore. that when the
the treaty of Paris was ratified the war
ceased. and as no war had been declared
against the Cuban republic, all further
Justification under the war making pow
err to occupy Cuba ceased and the pres
ident should Immediately, upon the rat
ffication OF the treaty, or within reas-
enable time thereafter, have withdrawn
the army. He claimed. therefore that
the institution and maintenance by the
president of military government in
Cuba was and Is without authority un-
der international law, and in fragrant con-
travention OF the constitution of the
United States. He further urged that such
military government was unconstitutional,
and essentially a war against the Cuban
republic. and as congress alone had the
authority to declare war against the Gu
ban republic, the control of Cuba by she
president as commander-in-chef was a
virtual prosecution OF war without the
authority of congress. He denied that
such government could be justified un-
der the war power. as the war power has
no existence except in time Of war; when
the war Is authorized by congress and
that the president could not use the ma
tional force for the purpose OF govern
ing Cuba He relied especially upon the
case of ex parte Milligan. He argued
finally that in any event. as the trial In
the Cuban courts is without grand
jury or n petit jury, Nicely could not be
tried before them without violation of the
sixth. seventh and eighth amendments to
the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
Santa Fe Omcials and strike Repre-
sentatfves Do Not Agree.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1o--A statement
was issued from the general superinten-
dents Office tonight. giving the number
of striking men at 402 distributed as fol-
lows:
on Chicago division. 81 out of al: East
ern division. out of 105: Oklahoma di-
vision. q out of 81; Middle division (main
line and Hutchinson branch, "a out OF
81; Western division. 66 out of 49,: New
Mexico, % out of 81; Rio Grande. out OF
%: Southern Kansas & Texas, out of 8;
Panhandle tmain line), 8 OUT of 10; South
ern Kansas (main line and Girard branch),
II out OF Al.
The figures given out by the strikers
materially differ from the above. l.. G..
Bagley, local chairman Of the Order of
Railway Photographers, made the following
statement:
I'VE have information that all the reg
ular opera tors on the Chicago division
are out, with only six nonunion men at
work. Other organizations are said to be
willing to join In. On the Eastern divi-
sion, out Of rs we have 49, Here Is where
the fake order was issued and our men.
therefore, have not become convinced of
our correct position.
The Oklahoma division is solid, with
all out but two.
ION the Western division. 70 out of rs
are out.
ION the New Mexico division, so out
of 81 are out. only three remain on the
Rio Grande division and six on the South
ern Kansas division and branches"