davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
DEATH OF NOTED PIONEER.
Gen. Bella M. Hughes Passes Away at
Denver

DENVER, October 3.-Gen. Bella NJ
Hughes, one of the most noted characters
in the early history of the west. died at
his home in this city today of pneumonia
Mr.. Hughes was president, in the eally
sixties. of the Overland Stage and Express
Company, which operated between the Mis-
souri, river and the Pacific coast. He also
was the first president of the Denver and
Pacific railroad and was prominent in other
railroad developments.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Kentucky in 1915
and educated for the law under the guild
ance of his father who was prominent
jurist. This pursuit he followed with sue
cess at periods during his life until 1881
when he retired. Mr.. Hughes was distin-
guished as a soldier having served through
the Blackhawk war with honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Are not only justified in sinking, but
required to sink for the time being
any tenacity as TO your respective
rlairns in the matter at issue between
you. In my Judgment the situation
lmperatively requires that you meet
upon the common plane of the ne
cessities of the public. With all the
earnestness there is in me | ask that
there be an immediate resumption of
operations in the coal mines in some
such way as will without days un-
necessary delay meet the crying
needs Of the people.
Il do not invite a discussion, of
your respective claims and positions.
] appeal to your patriotism, to the
spirit that sinks personal considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
NEW PENSION AGENT.
Capt. John R. King Of Baltimore Ap.
Dointed

President Roosevelt today announced the
appointment of Captain John r. King Of
Baltimore as pension agent here. The ap-
pointment was foreshadowed in The Star
yesterday. Captain King was presented to
Secretary Cortelyou yesterday by Senator
McComas. Captain King is past command
of the Department of Maryland, G. A. R.
He rs a veteran of the 9th Maryland In
fantry Volunteers. He is at present deputy
collector of customs at Baltimore and is
considered an able man. The President be-
lieves that the appointment will be satis-
factory. The President did not care to
wait any longer in considering the ap-
pointment, it is understood, in view of pos
sible complications, and so he acted prompt
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander w. J. Sears has
been detached from the Brooklyn and or
dered to duty as inspector ordnance at the
E. w. Bliss works, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant L. r. Sargent, to naval tor
pedo station, Newport. r. l.
Boatswain O. Deignan, from the Oregon
to the independence.
Pay Director A. w. Bacon, from the navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, to home and wait
orders.
Paymaster ]. Irwin, jr., to the navy yard
Mare Island, Cal.
Paymaster l.. C. Kerr. to duty as general
storekeeper, navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Paymaster c. S. Williams, to navy yard,
League Island, Pa
Mdsh1pman c. Goodrich, to the Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
TRICK ELEPHANT KILLED.
"Tom" Pays Penalty for Bad Temper
at New York 900"

NEW YORK, October 3.-"Tom," the
fractions trick elephant at the Central
Park Zoo, was killed today in accordance
with the death sentence passed upon him
several days ago. when he became so un-
ruly that 1t was dangerous for his keepers
to go near him. 1t took twenty-eight MIN
utes to kill the big animal 600 grains OF
cyanide of potassium being administered to
him in two pals of bran mash. After the
first pail Tom fell to his knees in spasms,
which denoted death. Only small audi
eHce of park officials and keepers witnessed
the Iii ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Arrived in the City at an Early Hour
This Morning.

Mr.. John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, arrived here
this morning at 1:O5 o'clock on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to at
tend the conference on the coal strike
at the temporary White House on
Jackson Place. Mr.. Mitchell was ac-
companied by the three district presidents
in the anthracite region, who, he said, would
take part in the conference with the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Mitchell felt that there was
something of an influence in numbers, and
beside wishing to recognize the district pres
idents, preferred having few friends at his
elbow who would be witnesses to everything
that takes place, and by their observations
of the proceedings be able to intellgently
offer suggestions to the course to be
pursued. either during the progress Of the
meeting or later. These three district presi-
dents are Thomas-Duffy, District No. Z; T.
D. Nichols, District No. 1; John Fahy, Dis
trict No. o. Their districts cover the en-
tire anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania
involved in the strike.
The party went directly to the Hotel Fritz
Reuter-, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
AZ street. Mr.. Mitchell engaged rooms for
ten days, as he expects to remain here to
attend a meeting Of the executive board Of
the Federation of Labor next week
Mr.. Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, was at the
hotel this morning to see Mr.. Mitchell and
talked with him while he was at breakfast
Mr.. Mitchell declined to discuss the strike
situation in its relation to the conference
at the White House today 1t is understood
he was without any information as to
what the development would be at the con-
ference. What the President would sug-
gest or what the railroad presidents would
agree to, it is understood were unknown
to him. Their first trip to the White House
it was believed by those who were following
the situation carefully would have but one
Continued on Second Pa9e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
The Star office or at any Postal Tele-
graph office. all of which are branch
Offices Of The Evening Star. Terms:
l3 cents per week; % cents for two
weeks. or 80 cents per month. IN
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as frequent
ly as desired by giving the last adj
dress. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
STOCK CAR FAMINE AT DENVER.
The Ranchmen Greatly Inconveni
enced-Break in Prices.

DENVER. Col, October 3.-The News to-
day says: The tremendous demand for
stock cars with which to move live stock
from the present scanty ranges of the west
to points where feed can be had for the
winter has created condition in the live
stock markets for the west never before
known and one that is causing great loss
and Inconvenience to stock owners. In DSn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Earthquake at Terni, italy.

LONDON, October IA special dispatch
from Rome today announces that a violent
earthquake was felt last night at Terni.
about fifty miles from there. The inhabi-
tants were panic-stricken and fed to open
spaces. number of houses were damaged
but there was no loss OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
To Survey Inland Water Route.

On the recommendation of General Giles
pie, chief of engineers, the Secretary of
War has approved project for a survey of
the territory between Norfolk, Va, and
Beaufort N. c.. in order to determine the
most advantageous route for the establish
ment by the government of an inland water
route between the places named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
The Wasp In Commission.

The Navy Department is informed that
the torpedo boat Wasp was placed in COM
mission at Norfolk yesterday. This vessel
will be added to the torpedo f1otilla which is
to take part in the naval maneuvers in the
Caribbean this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Major Brewer Honorably Discharged.

By direction of the President. Major Isaac
W. Brewer, surgeon, United States Volun-
teers, has be n hcnocably ci-cha-g from
the service of the United States t. take
effect November :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

yer the market has been almost paralyzed
py the Inability of the railroads to supply
cars to take care of the business done, and
prices have been steadily declining princi-
paliy for the same reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Col. Mccain Resumes His Duties.

Lieutenant Colonel Henry P. Mccain Of
adjutant generals department has re-
sumed his duties at the War Department,
after month s vacation in the northwest
lake region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Walbrodt, the Chess Player, Dead.
BERLIN. October 3.-Walbrodt. the we'll
known chess player. is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
tons and makes individual sacrifices
for the general good.
The Conference.

The great conference for the hopeo-1or
ending of the coal strike was opened at the
White House a few minutes after IL CLOCK
his morning with the remarks by President
Roosevelt given above
Immediately upon the conclusion OF the
--ssident statement. the coal operators and
-presentatives of the coal miners departed,
an understanding having been reached that
they would return TO the White House at )
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose of re-
porting what consideration they had given
to the suggestions of the President of the
United States.
Brief. simple, business-like, but won ier-
fully impressive was this opening chapter
in the effort that President Roosevelt has
made to bring tC an end the worst lockout
between capital and labor the country has
known in years The whole transaction oc-
cupied about twenty minutes, and then
those most vitally interested quietly depart
ed to take up in earnest what they proposed
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
In the Presidents Room.

Silently and without the least ceremony
the blue-coated officers On duty at the
White House showed the six men into Sec
retary COrtelyou's offices. The ten men
looked st each other, nodded pleasantly all
around as if there had never been a differ
ence among them and waited the next step.
This was net long in coming. Secretary
stairs to President Roosevelt's room. The
four representatives of the strikers headed
the small procession, went up the steps in
an ordinary walk, and We're followed by the
six operators. Secretary Cortelyou bringing
up the rear. Mr.. Cortelyou promptly
made the men acquainted with the Presi-
dent and with Attorney General Knox and
Carroll d. Wright, the commissioner of la
Dor, who Investigated the strike. The two
latter had been with the President for an
rived.
BE seated, gentlemen" said the Pres-
dent, and everybody sat dawn. With just
a pause to glance over the men assembled
around him, the President began his re-
marks. What he had to say was most at
tentively listened to- Every word and every
utterance was carefully absorbed, and
then, when the President had concluded,
copies of the remarks were handed to each
of the ten men.
Baer, were the first TO say that they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Parties to the Controversy.

Six minutes remained before the appointed
hour for the conference when the four rep
resentatives Of the United Mine Workers, in
a moderate walk, swung around the south
west corner of Lafayette square from Penn
sylvania avenue, and turned north on Jack
son place to the temporary White House.
The people who filed the sidewalks and the
seats in the park craned their necks to get
a glimpse of the four men. Attired in a
Prince Albert suit, and wearing a black soft
hat. was President Mitchell His dark-com-
pleX!oned face bore just a trace of nervous
ness. On each side of him walked the dis
trict presidents who have co-operated with
him throughout in the management of the
strike These were Thomas D. Nichols,
president of District No. /: Thomas Duffy,
president of District No. T. and John Fahy,
president of District No 0. Taking the east
side of Jackson place for half of the dis
tance the men swung obliquely across the
street for the White House walked up the
steps and We're shown to Secretary Cortel-
you's office or the first floor.
Four minutes behind them came the first
three of the coal operators. These were
George F. Baer, president of the Reading
railway; w. II. Truesdale, president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and
L. b. Ihomas OF the Erie railroad. Unlike
the labor representatives. they wore busi-
ness suits of different shades of color, and
they rode to the place of meeting from the
Baltimore and Ohio depot in an ordinary
landau. Two or three minutes behind them
came Thomas 2. Fowler, president of the
New York, Ontario and Western road; John
Markl2, one of the leading individual coal
miners. and David Wilcox. vice president
of the Delaware and Hudson road, the rep
resentative of President Olyphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Charge Against Democracy

1--WE characterize the democratic party as
one without fixed policy on any of the
great pubic questions of the day. 1t Of
fers no remedy for any existing ills, and it
is only active in opposition to the progress
sive acts of the republican party, while it
awaits a possible national calamity that
may furnish it an issue.
And finally, we pledge to party the
constant and loyal support of the repub-
lican clubs throughout the country, and
urge upon the officers of the national league
the early formation of state organizations
in the states in which they do not now
exist"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
9Hilhelu1 ebert.

Sc iarb Q~,tt;ru. - llbr Morgcns, 8i,6tlm Cert
nab l%dngtrcr &rdHt5tit in alter Don B 3obrCl
uuo . Guqcu, ]Qcljtbt;r Dltte ooH &rru Gb,ct.
Git @terOiguug f.Host bcute, 0littpo6, I'm
. llbr gtnamjttags, bonn Irau;r5anit, Tr. 1911,
Cftz9aupultz5 truBt, uu5 AM Der r4lltim0r, Gtm:z
tern" fatt. g.flnnte IND r6sunOc iiaO b:rjlib ttus
qs.losH.
Mube ianft! %qclitbt', tb,urt oi0cl
J}ube AMT! ~gtilgbttr, tbtucrsr U}ouu!
8ubt ilujt! ~QeiItbtcr, tb5urIr Batter.
S:u Die @.tbe nitt mtDc UedtI tdun.
@ber in 0tu NtCjsH ti'i Der NtinlH
25bit Gu INNER olQctreulj6 iort,
On. Otu mir 10 itMGrjool nun b]c!ptingH!
ltnitr 0er3, oas lit StiH ]9tubcort!
1luo GsIH NsufitG.n lei Dir Ol5 &cOtHtsn,
Gas Dir mir uU0 %ls, Nae iUc;b'n,
Sit EEr Qtruc 0it5 GrtHHtru lbsHfaa,
1luDegQ:i:r iouit Eu imm:r itju.
linn in Ge:its bl;ibit On INNER uujir!
&a;r, Die b,traueruO Gid ~unit.6'u, -
Nu'r, Die Sid lIcbtcn unO N,5 )flnH:In, -
N;b. nob!! gui characterization!
Sic t;titrauruo, Satin
@tHa Gbert ne5it ID { i 6 tnbtrH.
(365:u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
M1tttDcrDnue NMtOeGmn0

XSNgtDGTDUAC SWtDGUUug.
Trau " inidms, cine berpOrraatnce Spciiaz
Iifftu III Nruucu=Sctceu; bratte 2auIeRoeH poE
~lci0eHDeu Srlutu nus Slid or NtiuH9btit; bate
ME ciuu Ncb,i1l1I; in Ottru0Oeri.g StuHou nirO
in i@r0tHDptlbcm Stlolum y]IH0tcuuQ pri1liit, nOIr
feline @3ab.uuI; feline Shmrlsu, tsjut @tfdbr,
tciHe lHtccbrtdunl rcr %cib0'tIlunI: o5'o.ut iibr
f rtubtlu ts, p"T.Eltt5 Nttm fur
; nj @tbjlotts Grlufsupiltatr ,HueU; dr3t.ihe
@;hlHoilug, idus lguHUitt; 2isIdbr.9C GrilbyuuQ.
SprsbituucW rou lU bis 8. Souutlls pm , bis ).
El.hsytbsj.uU1 EratlE.
Srdu &. SStHiams,
Nr. SIS, Noro4ooUaro-Styl6 Baltimore.
(9ej29, S&S 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Tinau;ieQe8.

NVUW " n
G6cTaGlerf ot5 i~ipeiten 4ltb33psi
CAM 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Sefanutmadungen.
st1btiithc Wcrpronumo.

(Ge37-Sann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Yroftt q r!
Ser .9cutlde Gnrreinunnent.

Wett Der b%euttgen Summer be9tnrlt
Der ,9eut56e Correspondent" ieinen
81. Subrgang unO pirb ou4 i'm
neuen Sabre bemiibt fem, ft6 Die 2te=
be unb Ndtung Der alien treuen 2eier
81 er6alten unb Die 3uneigung neuer
2efer burh einen alien Setten 3e6z
nunq t~raqenben guten Son in dQen
departments 81 eriperben 1U6en. -
Ser y0eutf6e Correspondent" bat
felt me6r, ais einem 6alben Sa6r6unz
bert feinen 8eIu6 gema6t un0 iiA
parme Treunbe erporben, Sein
peitfi6tiger Setter, Der bis gum Sc
bruQr 1898 on Der Spibe itanD, bat
iebem 6ortI6rttt in Der PreHe Re6z
nurg getragen, uno fein iiingiter8ruz
Der, 6r. So. 8aine, Der jeBige Gigenz
t6ittner, lit in feline SuBftapfen getrez
ten. Oas Gei4Gft lit beute geiitig
unD te6nif6 10 gut auSgertItet, rpie
irgeno Elm anbere5 ieiner &la6e, Nu5
benz Dor 81 Sa6ren gema6ten beI6eiz
benen Mnfang nit MIR einem ReOatz
teur, pelder 3uglei3 au4 3eporter,
S6rift7eBer unb 9ruder mar, bat ii6
Der Correspondent" i'm Qaufe ber3ett
gu elmer Der erIten beuti6en 3ettunz
cen be8 2anbes entpidelt. Qu5 Dem
fleinen Wo6enblatt 1T cine tGgli9e
@rpBftabt5eitung gepOroen, 0eren
6prTtp0uno eine/ftutt(ihe Wn3dhl BON
3eDafteuren, Heportern, SeBern,
W}aIhini1ten, Orufern unb anberen
NngeIfellten %erfor0ert. On SteQe be5
einen tleinen Raume5, pel6er bor
oSyabren benz GorreIppnbenten" gu
Qlei6 als observation-disclosures, SeBerz
fuul uno 0ruderet biente, bat ba8
8latt ieBt elm .iqene5 palaitd6nli6es
@e6Guoe, nelhes SduIenoe pon Quaz
0ratfuB 8pDen be0edt; an SteQe Der
eriten leinen6anopreIIe Der @nfangsz
8eripbe, bur6 Del6e nit bieler Dir
belt unb N}iibe Elm paar 9unoert
Gremplare gebrudt pur0en, beiiBt eS
iebt cine Der beIten 9oe'i6en S6nelz
preIIen, auf pel6er $4,000 5pDlfIetz
tiQe 8lGtter raider 6argeItelt fperDen,
ais Die anfdngli4e feline 4ufluge auf
Der 6anbpreHe. Der rGOrreiponz
bent" 1T bas ein3ige beutide 8latt
fiioli6 ppn p6ilabelphia, pel6es cine
berartige prefTe beiiBt. Gr bat BAL
timore BON elmer fleinen Propin3ialz
itaot gu elmer MetrOpole bon 100000
Men16en emporpa4ien fe6en unO
nit Der Gntnidelung unb ben Sort
f6ritten berIel6en itets glet4en
@9ritt ge9alten. 9ie Wogen Der
@inpunberung mOgen 5eitpeiie Iteiz
gen urb Iinten, bu5 bat mod lunge teiz
men GinfluB auf Die Prefe, nel6e III
re Nufqabe fennt unb ibr3iel perfolgt.
0er Correspondent" blift getroit in
Die 3utunft. l1nfern QeIern piini6en
mir Elm fr06li6es, geIegneteS Neuz
ia6r!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01

Die neuli5c IrO6efabrt zines 2ufti6iffes in 9a=
rig mar isbr crfolgrci3, unO tpdbrenO bus @sbtims
nib Der 2ufti3iffiabrt nod re6t psit bon Der 26z
Jung %entfrnt 1T, lsiftet Oieics e9iff bod mebr, ais
irgtno Elm anoercs bisber erfunOsues. Sc fabrt iu=
ipobl esgen Osu I8inO, als aud nit i6m. 9as giebt
elm ucuts 9rin8ip sum 9carbeitsn, uno zines SaQsg
m0gen mir Elm 2ufti6iff erfunOen iebtH, pus fir
~pieltrlsi 8ebrau3 prat.ii6 isin pirO. 9ieie grt
DIS Geiieus miro uHjpcifcl6aft piels anSert Grams
p~ortmitteI eritbcn, QtHau 10, ME 9Oftstter'g Itagen=
bittsrs OieIs gerjHgere MsOis;nen bel Der @siluno
pon 9iroluunosleiOsu, GpgpsFa, @:rftopfung, Qe6crz
un0 RisrcultiDeu ootr W~id!aria, Gitbtr unD faltem
Sitber triest bat. SAILS 5br all irgenO elmer oisitr
GrantbGittn lejDet, 10 ~psridumt ni6t, ous 9itter5 lu
Dsriu6tn. IS miro Sud nIbt :nttdu den. sin
fbcr, ouB 5br ods 56ts betommt, un0 laBt Gub BON
Gurtm ~2pOtbeter Gin GrtmpIar non 9oitetttr'5 Atz
mauIb fir 1902 Qebtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
Mittmpd1. ben 1. Sannar 1902.
Gum tteuen Sabre 1902.

8oriber, 9tnIber.
0oriiber lit bas alte Sa6rl
obs frObli9 Dir, obs traurig mar,
Sb ou getDeint, pb bu gela9t,
Ob bu gei9lummert, pb getpu9t,
Sb ou Die 3eit seniibet bait,
Sb lie bergeu0et unb berpraBt,
Das Sabr, oas emit 10 lang Dir
f9ten,
@oriiber rauf4t es, bin lit Fin!
8orii6er, bpriiber!
nnb bod, bas Sa6r, bus bu erlebt,
uno mas bu brin gepirtt, erItrebt,
Der S6neib BON beinem MngeIt9t,
Die beige Qrbeit beiner Yfli9t,
9ein gfingen nit bes 2ebens Not6,
Dein Stiueiein in beinem 8ott,
Mas Dein an S4mer5 unD 5reube
mar,
Du nimmt es nit ms neue Sa6r
9iniiber, biniiber!
Rie Stunbe fommt, bieQei6t 16on
balb,
S6 jugenbfrii9 ou biit, o6 aft,
Wo mebr nod pirb poriiber fem,
DIS biefes flii9t'ge Sabr alein,
$50 Dir i'm Sob ba5 Nuge bri9t,
Dein MunO ben lebten Seuf3er
fprt6t,
$50 einmal mod, eff bu 5iebit fort,
@nr9 beine Seele t0nt bas Wort:
8priiber, boriiber!
'tnD oann audi gi6t, mas bu gelebt,
Was bu getban, mas bu erItrebt,
sa2e8 hn 9eQlau6t, mas ou gefn4t,
zoos ]bu gefGmpft, iDds. nu 9eppQt,
Dir lipnabpeisli9 oas @eleit
6inaber in Die @pigteit,
. benfe Bran BEL jeoem S9ritt:
Was bier bu lebft, es ge6et nit
6iniiber 6inii6er!
s, 81, 8oife,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
0r. &ritifns fnreibt i'm

Or. &rititus 9reibt m
nR.z0. MOrgenzSOurnal:" n6atte
am Srettag Nbenb elm paur Sreunbe
I'm mid berum; mir fpra4en bon
alien 0ingen unb nod mdn9em
mebr." Sm 2aufe bes @eiprG6s
meinte i9: r@enn i6 mai ba5u fomz
me, min i4 meme Memoiren i9reiz
ben, bab' i'm 2eben man9erlet gefez
ben." Mein Observation-Disclosures Sunge
Soc fab babel, unb fagt barauf in
feiner naiben jung : amerifunif4en
Sriibreifbeit: r9op about Nntbonp
Gomitod, Pop?" - unb t3 nuBte
ntbt re6t, ob ib ouf ben 8engel itpl5
fem, ober - midi felber f6Gmen foGz
tie" - @6er, 6err 9pttpr, S6r bier
5ebnid6riger SOe fpri6t englif4 nit
S6nen?! 60 bas gei4iebt am grill
men 6Dl3!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
MnrO Spno.

6 ftar6 am 81. Sej,mbsr, l llbr Worqcu5. WurD
gOno, Qcliebts Satin BON hilbert @ouD uuo 5ohter
BON &obaun uHO otoDjg 5euitl, in i5r,m %. Sc
b]tnsiabre. Die 3:jt Or S.3rOiguu1 miro ipattr
a~Egeiei9t.
NusqtOulott, uusQe.jt.eu
&at 0u Ntinen Qrob1R Sbmsri,
Nusgsblutet UNI %trfditct
Sit Gtiu trcues, ljebt5 6er3.
&at inns a1ju iritb O%erlaf;n,
Stjn: 2jsbe iorQt njbt mebr;
Sein Grta.ten, SIju GrblaNsr
S6Iug uns WunO;n titf uuO idaptr.
Ser trautrnD Gate
ntbft Glttru s o b 4 II n unO s. b t . StuftL
I-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
ben, pirb iunge 2eiben bringen. 60
tpie Der Oi9ter Iagt:

ben, pirb iunge 2eiben bringen. 60
pie Der Si9ter iagt:
Gum relten SSa6r bic alien Sprgen,
To6 iino mir nt6t i'm S~u6eliabr;
9o9 lpanen mir auf 9iLgerlpegen
8ergauf unb ub in Conn unb9fegen;
No3 gilt's 81 fdmpfen immerbar.
Gum neuen Sdbr bic alien Sprger,
gfo9 iinb mir ni4t i'm S%ubeljabr!
Gum neuen Sa6r Elm ne1tes Soften,
Die Groe tpiro mod INNER grim;
Iu3 biefer MGr5 brtngt 2er9enliez
Der,
Qu9 btefer Mai bringt 3o1en ipieber,
4u6 bieiesSabr ldBt Sreuben 61i6'n;
Sum r1euen Sdbr Elm neues SOFTEN,
Die Grbe ptrb NOD INNER griinl
Sbeal finO bic 3uitdnOe auF Der
groe ia nod ni9t, e~beniptpentg ME
por einem Sabr6unbert, ba S6iner
benin 4ntritt bes neun3e6nten Sdbr=
bunbert's flagte:
gbler Sreun0! $50 0ffnet ii9 benz
5rteDen,
$50 Der 5rei6eit fi6 elm 3uflu6ts=
ort?
0as Su6rbunbert lit i'm Sturm gez
i6teben,
limb Das neue Dffnet it9 nit MOrb.
llnO Oann fdlieBt:
Sn bes 6er3ens betlig itine GGume
W9uBt bu flie6en aus bes 2ebens
9rang!
Srei6eit 1T nur in benz Hei9 Der
SrGume;
unb bas G90ne bli6t nur i'm Sc
fang.
Qber fpenr1 audi bic s3eit man9en
@unI9 unerFiiGt ldBt, unb 9as piro
aud i'm Sabre 1902 10 fein, mir fin
gen bod unb laden unb reben rgolz
bene Worte" unb piini6en unb pro-
p6e8eien munter b'rduf los iiber bic
3utunft. ii6er bic Der Cine foDiel
ober tpenig petB ME Der @nbere, uno
fir Die Sober ii6 bus 8eite erbofft,
9as ge60rt e6en audi gum 2eben.
l1nb bes6al6 boripdrts gei6aut nit
bohgemltt6em 8lit uno frif9 in bas
junge 2e6en zines neuen Sa6re5 bin
Elm nit einem frGftigen
MrnIi 81 cit q ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-01
nit etnem @enerdl an Der Spibe bes
Srufts!

8aItber beri9z
tet aus @aibingtpn, baB Die meiiten
8unbesfenatpren NIT Der 8ebunb=
~lungspetie bes PrGfbenten Rpofebelt
un5ufrieben feien. Senator 2obge
BON Mdfd9ufetts fei Der 9iinitling
bes Brdfibenten unb erf9eine tGgGi3
apet Biz bret MaG i'm rWeiBen 9auz
fe,~ ur1b tperbe BEL &emterbergebunz
gen iiber Gebubr b~egiintigt. Ser
Prdfibent mihe barduf gefaBt fem,
oaB ct bonn Sendt i'm Stt3 gelahen
perbe. gerabe tpenn er beKen Inter
itiibung am Notbpenbigiten brau4e.
ga, bieier amerifanif6e nnfug Der
patronage! Gtpilbienftreform, perz
biinnt nit patronage.