davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
TAKEN m BY A WOMAN.
WaIla WalIa Business Men Taken in
by Smooth Individual.

A woman, whose name is supposed
to be Hilda Hopson, is said to have
done up some of the Walla Walla
merchants and citizens yesterday In a
yery smooth manner. The woman,
who dresses as a girl of II or 1S years.
walking with a crutch, one leg being
shorter than the other. visited many OF
the business houses and residences
Yesterday soliciting aid. in securing
money for a business education as she
said. Many of the Walla Walla peo-
ple were taken in for small sums OF
money by the smooth tongued woman.
who put up a pitiful tale of being an
orphan and cripple, and desired to Sc
cure an education in order that she
could support herself While she had
the appearance of a young girl many
think that she is a great deal older
than she appears.
She is supposed to be the same wo-
man who did up the people OF Eugene.
Or. two or three years ago and caus-
cd the officers considerable annoyance
and trouble.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Chicago Wheat Market
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Wheat opened
at 1873: closed at 7S5s.
cONSiDlNE TO LEAVE SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-John w. Consi-
dine has made all arrangements to
leave Seattle. BY the first of Febru-
Try he and his family will have reach
I'd New York city. He will make that
city his permanent home.
Mr.. Considine will enter the theatri-
cal business, although on a different
scale than his business in Seattle. He
will erect a popular-priced house,
costing not less than $150,o6o. He has
already secured backing for this enter
prise. A site has been secured, CEN
trally located. Work will begin on the
prospective Considine theater not la
ter than March 1, 1904.
BY the time Mr.: Considine leaves
Seattle he will have sold every dol
lars worth Of property he now owns.
During his residence here he has built
[np an extensive vaudeville business.
He owns the ComiQue, Peoples and
Edison vaudeville houses in this city,
and has an interest in several more,
including a half in trest in show
house in Whatcom.
Several reasons prompt Mr.. Consi-
dine in this move. In the first place.
he has grown heartily sick and tired
of his present occupation and desires
to quit it for good and all.
John COHsiGine has been prominently
connected with various enterprises du-
ring his cesidence in Seattle. He has
figured rather extensively in politics
especially in the first ward. where he
first started up nj business. He bears
the reputation OF having a long busi-
ness head, and failure has yet 'to mark
the finish of any enterprise launched
by him.
He says he is convinced that there
is an excellent opening in New York
for a popular-priced house, but that
ne will not be satisfied with this one
venture. He hopes to make his new
theater but the keystone of an extern
sive vaudeville circuit throughout the
Atlantic seabOard. He would be to
eastern vaudeville what John Cort is
to northwestern theatricals. He has
studied the proposition long and earn
estly and cannot see where the move
will prove a disastrous one.
Mr.. Consdine says he is tired OF
running a business wherein whisky
played more or less OF prominent
part
Strange as it may seen, John Con-
sidine has. never taken a drink OF
whisky in his life and he says he is
through with selling it for all time to
come. He is going into the "legit Tor
keeps and confidently expects to make
his fortune in New York city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
VOLUME Xxx.
EitzoeraId and Ward to Meet,

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 16.-Willie
fitzgerald. the Brooklyn lightweight
and Mike Ward, of Sarnia, who are
stated to engage in a 10-round bout
here tonight under the auspices of the
metropolitan Athletic club, appear to
1a in splendid shape as result of
their steady training. The contest
has excited a lively interest in sport
ing circles owing to the excellent
showing both men have made in their
recent fights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Robbed University of California.

BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. 16.-W. A.
McKeown. secretary of the board of
regents of the university of California
has confessed to a series of thefts
amounting to 100000 and has been ar
rested.
Detectives traced his stealings
through a check given him by Mrs.
Hearst, which Mckeown turned over
to BOokmaker Davis. Most of the
money was lost on races and on
women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Observe Tea Party Anniversary.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 16.-Today is
the anniversary of the Boston tea par
" which took place Dec. 16. 1873, when
tea on which the colonists were ex-
pected to pay the hated stamp tax,
was dumped into the harbor by prOmi-
nent Bostonians disguised as Indians.
The party organized at Coles Inn,
swept down upon the ships, boarded
them and threw their cargoes into the
sea. This action has been regarded as
one or the most provocative of the rev.
olution, as the British officers were
never able to discover or convict any
can connected with the raid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
MARIE CORflLI ]
BRINGS LIBEL SUIT
A Birmingham Councillor and sn Ed
tor Are the Decentralization
Own Lawyer.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The libel action
brought by Marie Corelli against local
Councillor Winter and the editor of a
local paper, Bayden, opened at Bir-
mingham this morning. The space in
the chambers was inadequate for the
crowd. Corelli took the stand and as
suming dramatic attitude. told her
lawyer that she didn't need his assist
ance as she would be able to take care
of herself. The case arises out of
criticism Of Corelli in local matters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
It Was Carried By a
Vote Of 81 to Is
NINE DEMOCRATS WERE FOR II
Carmack Introduces a Resolution for
Investigation Of Postoffice
Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The sem
ate was crowded today in anticipation
of a spirited debate on Cuban reci-
procity. SpoOner was first on the
for postoffice investigation, which
under the rules went over. The sem
ate committee on appropriations
agreed to adopt the house resolution
providing for adjournment of both
houses next Saturday until January
4th. Only 40 members We're present
when the house opened.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--The sem
ate this evening voted on the Cuban
reciprocity bill, which was passed 81
to is. The vote came after Senators
Hoar and Bailey had followed Spooner
in speeches. Nine democrats voted in
favor of the bill.
SpOoner's speech was highly impress
sive. At one point amidst profound
silence he said in a low deliberate
voice: 1T seems but yesterday that
denunciation was heard here of the
white faced, silent and patient man
who was then president Of the United
States because he was not willing to
make war with Spain with that haste
deemed necessary. Having been a
soldier himself and knowing the hor-
rors of such a conflict, he merely de-
sired to exhaust all the resources OF
diplomacy in desire to avert II.
There was even a suggestion heard
here that the motives that governed
his actiOn1-before continuing he
made dramatic pause. when he re-
sumed by saying that he hoped no
foreign government would detect a
sinister design in the resolution asking
Tor the annexation of Cuba offered by
the senator from Nevada. He declar-
ed that the taking of Cuba to ourselves
would have been criminal aggression.
He contended that the war was waged
from a humanitarian standpoint and
that our future acts should be on the
same high plane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
LAND Office BUSlNSS.

In the local land office today the fol-
lowing homestead entries were filed:
oliver Kelsey of Hatton, the sen
of Sec. IS, TIP. IA, r. 80.
Thomas o. Gilbert, Of Pullman. the
SWA of SWA of Sec. 8, and Sk Of
SEA of Sec. Z, TIP. 13, r. "A.
Robert F. Christian OF POmeroy, tho
E1b Of SWA of Sec. 20, and the Eh
Of NWA of Sec. 80, TIP. 10, r. AZ.
Nathaniel F. Horton Of La Crosse.
made final Communication on the SWK
Of Sec. 32. TIP. 16, r. 40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
GET RICH QUICK
WAS ITS MOTTO
Promoter of Nicaragua Land Swindle
Sentenced for Fraudulent Use
of Mails.

CHICAGO. Dec 16.-Dr. Biernger.
president of the Nicaragua company,
an alleged land swindling concern. was
today sentenced to one year in prison
and $1,000 fine for using the mails to
defraud. The company claimed to
have 5000 acres of valuable land in
Nicaragua while it's actual assets are
said to be 1900 acres of little or no
value. The company obtained $117. 900
from the scheme. The judge in pass
ing sentence said:
This court cannot appoint guard
ians for suckers, but it can see that
the postal laws are upheld"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Makes a Plea Before
Senate Committee.
SAYS CHARGES ARE BAStltSS
Wood Was Promoted by Mex inley
After Investigation of All
the Facts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Secretary
of War Root before the senate sub
committee on military affairs today
made a strong presentation of the
facts in behalf of General Wood. He
denounced the attack upon Wood as
spiteful and baseless. He said all the
specific charges had been investigated
by officers of the war department as
we'll as by President Mckinley and
the latter had caused Woods promo
ton for distinguished services. He
then sketched Woods career in the
army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
BIG CELEBRATION
At NfWssORlfANS
The City Commentaries One Hun
dredth Anniversary Of Transfer
of louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16.-The
French cruiser Graviero arrived before
the city this morning to take part in
the ceremonies in celebra ton of the
centennial Of Louisianas transfer to
this government. The cruisers Min
neapolis. Topeka and Yankee entered
the Delta this morning and will be
before the city tonight. The training
ship Hartford arrived Tuesday It
was Farragut's flagship when it last
visited the city 41 years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
A Fatal Train Wreck.

FORT SCOTT. kas.. Dec. 16.-In a
wreck on the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad near here this morning
two persons are reported to have been
killed and a number injured, two prob
ably fatally.
TIE Fort Scott wreck was caused by
a collision Of two freights on trestle
near Pawnee. One of the dead is p.
Hermitage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Dr.. Buckley on Christian Science.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Dr. Buckley,
the famous Methodist divine, once edl-
tor of the Christian Advocate in an
interview today fiercely attacks Chris
tian Science and Mrs. Eddy He says
that of his own knowledge he knows
of Is recent deaths due to Christian
Science. He says also that Mrs. Eddy
doesn't practice what she preaches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Judgment Aoairst R-'iroad
N. Y, Dec. 16.-x

supreme court jury today awarded
Mrs. Kate Hoffman, verdict of $4,000
for the death of her husband. who was
killed on the New York Central rail-
way. A motion for new trial was
denied. but Justice Rich will hear the
RAILWAYS argument for a reduction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Hotel Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI o.. Dec. 16.-Fire OF
unknown origin broke out this after
noon in the Grand hotel. Several hum
dred guests flew to the streets in 4
panic and several are unaccounted for.
The flames at o'clock were practic-
al1y ,1uder control.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Mrs. Daniel Manning Elected.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.-The board of
lady managers of the exposition today
elected Mrs. Daniel Manning, of New
York, president to succeed Mrs. Blair.
Mrs Manning was placed in nomna-
ton by Helen Gould. She is the widow
If the secretary of the treasury under
Cleveland's first administration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Wreck of Discovery Found.

SEATTLE. Dec. ia dispatch
from Juneau states that the wreck or
the steamer Discovery. has been found
by Indians near Cross Landing. Ihe
United States revenue ship Rush mas
gone to Decatur.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Murderer of Son Hangs Himself.

TEKAMAH, NeO., Dec. 16.-Solo-
mon Paddock, who killed his own son
William. on Thanksgiving day while
drunk hanged himself in Jail last
night by making a moose of his coat
sleeve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Multi Hanoed,

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Mail ad-
vices this morning to the war depart
roent give the details of the hanging
Of Rios. commonly called the Pope of
Tayabas," at Antimonan, November
Q. The outlaw gained infamy by
many atrocious murders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
STRANGE PHENOMENON
A SEA GOING DRY
A City of Fifty Thousand People on
Sea of Azov Is Now IN
Sand Drift.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Advices recelN :
ed here tell of a strange freak OF the
sea Of Azoy, north of the Black sea-
which is drying up with such rapldity
that ships at anchorage at Taganrog
are left high and dry. Taganrog. city
of $4,000 population is under clouds or
sand which are being blown over the
shore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16

Many Lives Lost in Storm.
MADRID, Dec. 16.-There was Sc
we're storm near Malaga yesterday.
Fourteen smacks were wrecked.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recov-
cred
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Strike Against Waqe Reduction.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. 10
Eighteen hundred miners in Meyers
dale. Pa. district are out on strike
this morning against a 10 per cent re-
ductOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Iowa Bank Robbed.

QUIMBY, Ia, Dec. 16.-Robbers las
night blew open the safe of the Citi-
zens Savings bank and securing $4,000
escaped
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Jeffries viii Fiqht' Munroe.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Jeffries this
afternoon agreed in view Munroe's
showing last night to give the miner a
battle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Prohibition National Convention.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-The prohlbltlon
national committee today called the
national convention to meet in Kansas
City on June 29th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Admiral Schley in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-Admiral
Schley arrived here this morning and
was given public reception on
change. He received a warm welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16

The senate committee on foreign re-
lations today reported favorable and
without amendment the Chinese COM
mercial treaty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-16
Panama Treaty at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia copy
OF the treaty with Panama which ar
rived in New York yesterday was re-
celVed at the state department this
morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

(5ir ben reOHutaogs 6 otrefpOnbsntsH.9
Don nicn blnttOiitideu Gnrreihnns
benten.
8aItimpre,2 20. Mdr8 1903.
02ten leebe Gebdcteur!
Od id grGftoent Webrenberg BONN
Uncle 8rGiig : @ereen" ~Deripraten
bep, iem for ben nG9ften Gommers
II puar p~IattbItfGe G6orleeber NAB
betunnte W1elDbie" totof6iden, 10 min
id glteds tine Sleegen nit eene &tapp'
rob Hahn I'm f9td' 81 Genet baOOn
fort nd4ite SunOagsblatt.
Nu FAINT lpsgabn, ct get6t nab be
betannte Melobie: st iteibt n
Weertgbus an be 2aAn."
8enn id bet Mlprgen8 fr06 upIta6,
Sd gliefs an miene 4rbeet ga4,
Sd NUT tom @eerts6us loppen,
Ddt bune Ri be &arfen itet6t,
In mi men Qiit'gen foopen.
GbOr: Sd NUT tom Weerts6u8
lpppen u. /. 10.
Mien 8aber is n brapen damn,
De iuppt MIDI me6r as nj be fam,
9eit 6of IN 6u8 beparen;
In mo- BE itet6t, un0 mo Re gei6t,
gimmt Re men noten &Iaren".
G6or: 9eit 9of I'm 9us bepuren
IL. |. N.
Wtien M}ober is tiebletpenS frant,
Sit a9ter'n Qtpen UP be 8ant,
@nadt iimmers bpn ben 9immeI;
In penn ct in ben 8ut ehr tnippt,
Ntmmt fe fo'n liitgen &iimmel! -
g6or: Snadt iiimmers bon ben
9tmmel II. I. m.
San 6innerf bat is ufe &ne8t,
In mat 6e 6ei6t, bat betbt he re4t;
Gent aQepeil inn 9ufel,
I'm fuppt ben 9ar3en leeben Dag
Nir as 8antiiffeI 6uiel! -
g6or: 2ept aletpetI inn 9ufet
II. I. IN.
I'm miene 9ro, be gnn' &aterin,
Runn gar MID o6ne Manslii Zen,
BEGINNERS be @olbaten,
De fit fe Dor e6r Qefpen geern;
Sc fam bat Ding MID laater! -
g6or: 8eIiinners be @oI0aten
u. I. m.
M}ien 0o6ter, be is runb I'm bid,
sc ts uf' gang 5umilisngliit,
SON Jung unf8uGig Mdten;
I'm lpenn be 2eepfte Q6en5 tIimmt,
0snn fpGlt fe gIiets %berftdfen! -
Gbor; SON jung uni4uatg Nfd@
fen II. I. IN.
De gun8e Meertf4uP matt mi bun,
Drum fup id mi Of aubag fun,
I'm gei6t ct ant 8eta4len,
9enn fegg id: n8eert, MI i4riep
man up!"
Dat f4aG be 0upel 4alen! -
g6or: I'm geibt ct ant 8etaAlsn
L.. |. ~.
NG6itens mebr. Diem SriinO
2outs SlImer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
(Dur Den
Gin inuOer6arer 9eiliSer.
Bon Or. Grnf 5enrict.

Don @quileo 8oniau, Der 8ouberz
neur BON @laiuela, fab Na4mittags
in ieinem patio 5uidmmen nit benz
ipbiaIen 9ater 8diiIio Bel elmer S4ale
feinften Gotta &ica &affee's unb DOr>
siigli9en Gigurretten. Der Pater mar
better, tpie INNER, Don &quiIco aber
entI9ieoen 1tarf betpDltt.
y@as bait 9u heute?" frdgte Der
gater = ite bu8ten fi9 felt Der Sus
genb8eit - .per bat Did benn gez
T9ubbert2"
rgaramba, es it balb ni9t mebr
augaubalten, Der Ieibbaftige Seufel
maq lieber @puperneur bieier grppin8
fein, ais i9. 9as nimmt ia gar fem
gnbe I'm San Seronimo berum nit
Mtprb unb Sobti4lag. Seine WD9e
bergebt, mo ni9t Elm Pdur gu S9unz
ben gef9Iagen perben, unb biesmaI
bat es ipieber einen Sobten segeben.
0as 4ergfte lit, lieber 9ater, baB es
INNER BEL Der 9eiligenpa6e losgebt-
9u tpeiBt ia, ba 1T bas pu~nbertbGtige
Bib BON Can't !9ierpnbmus -"
nS4 tpeib. ID peiB! So es iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

rem polte, la6te Der 9uter laut anf:
uQaB nur, Das babe i4 lGngit gee
nuBt = aus Der 8et4te."
LIMB purum baft 9u mir Nt4ts
bupon gefugt, pater24
uMeil es 8ei8tgebetmntB 1T. 9enfe
i6rigens ar6 gar ni4t buran, bic
Saulbett 9einer gpli3iiten nod 81
6efGrfsn. Mhfps. lieber Sun9e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

12. 0o8 miibe lG4eIte Der bIei4e
&aiIer,
unb miibe lG6elnb bub er enbli3 an:
n9urpur perblaBt, es tpelfen Mprten@
refer,
SD bin, tpie 9u, Dem SOOe inter
than!
10. @r GGBt BON &einem fi4 beite4z
lt4 f4elten,
Sebn blenbet nt9t Der f4niile Met9z
ruu9sbunit,
Sins nur lit eptg in Dem 8au Der
Melten,
2iebe, beri8Dnt bom 3auberBau4 Der
&unit!
IA. SSn meinem 9er3en bremen iie>
ben Munben,
Quf metnem M}uno Der S4Dn9eit leBz
ter Stub.
Sing, benin bet inn nur Aab' i4Ru6'
gefunben,
Die M2armprItdtue bes Qntinous!
Is. Sd min nt4t She'll an irb'f8en
5reu0en BADEN,
11nb ldngit erret4t 1T metnes 2ebens
3iel,
Sn 2ptosblumen liegt metn Slid be-
graben,
Utetn Hei4, mein SA, metnQGes bedt
Der g2ili
16. Gr mar benz Qugs bimmIif4es
Gnt8iifen,
Die @elt mar fiB, no mid iein
Saudi umfpe6t,
W}it 2Oto8blumen iOut fem Bib SIR
f4miiden,
Damn gebt!
II. ODD nein. 8leibt 3ier. SRr
Q1e io1t be3eugen
Der S80n6eit beige 5errf6erma6t
SD min mid tief OOr ieinem &66ilO
beugen,
Der frei gelafen, mid erit fret 9ez
WQuI!
IS. 0nr8 ale 8siten fOn fsin 2ob>
lteb t0nen,
@ein Ru6m unb Prets bur9 ale
9anbe 3ieb'n,
Der 6err Der @elt am 9o4aItor Oes
S90nen
@iu i6 in @nba4t Dor i9m nteoer=
fnte'n!
10. 9u lebft i'm Rei4 bes Yfarz
mors unb Der 2ieber,
Qntinous, On 9lidstern meiner
8a6n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

g1it garter, Waffen 3ter be3fptngt er
Die Welt,
Winter unb Sturm tpi9en
Der itarten Mebr.
Der ftnrige Sulius Sturm mag
Die QusleTe Der 5riblin9slieber be-
f9lieBen:
Der 5riibGing fam, Der Sriiblinq rieF
8pm 8erg ms 36al 6tnunter:
rWGr' euer S9ldf au4 mod 70 ttef,
Sbr S4ldfer, tper6et munter!"
~
Da regten taufenb Seine i9
1nb nurben 1tart uno 1tGrter,
limb oebnten fi9 unb itredten fi4
unb ~fprengten ibre &erter.
Nun, 70 biel SriibGings : 9oefie bat
Der 2efer tpo6l ldnge ni9t gebabt, unb
es iOlte ibm iebt re9t friiblingsmG@
Big um's Sera fein; alein/ es gebt
bier, pie elm ftuger 9i4ter fugt:
User teinen 5riibIing fat, Dem blii6t
er nt9t!
Wer f4peigt, Dem t0nt tein @4o bier
auf Grben!
@eB 9er3 nt4t Di9tet, Der faBt tetn
8eot9t,
limb tper ni4t liebt, Dem pirb nt4t
Qie6e iperben.
Ner feinen SriibIing bat, Dem blii9t
er ni9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

@ou Sud Elm @tlape pon Der @tirnl
fG9eln
Die @OrgenIait, Die guer 9er3 be-
f4pert?
2. @ou 8a4us berrf4en nit Be-
trdn8ten 3e4ern,
Bis @etn uno Mouuit aus ben 4u>
gen ipriib'n?
un0 ipoQt Sbrtrtnten aus ben glib
men 8e9frn
8om 8lut Der &eben, bic auf &bpros
blii9'n?
8. Die gauge @elt f4idt lire
f66nften @etber.
I'm gu er4OAen Cures S4rones
8lan5,
limb Iolen petB unb braune N&dbz
9enleiber
Sid fir @u9 f9pingeu i'm bac9ant'z
f4em San32
4. &unn Gu9 bas 2teb bes iungen
SINGERS laben,
Sen @u4 Der 9aitfreun0 fanbte aus
Nt6en?
l1nb tpout' Sbr ni9t ben blei4en
9rie9entnaben
Mit fpeiBen @lieocrn gu4 gu 5iiBen
iebn?
5. @Ou i6 aug Beforehand ben
Magier rufen,
DAB er Die 3utunft aus ben Sterz
men beut'?
@on breiten i9 Dor Cures S6roneg
Stufen
Die S9GBe ole, Die 4rabien beut'?
6. Die @rbe nartet Cures 6pru68
nit 8angen,
limb Cure 9onO beS S4tdfal88aag
bGlt;
8out Sbr bes g}ei4eS 8rOBe nidt
empfangen,
I'm gu ent56etben bas 9ei4id Der
0elt?
z. Rann Sud Der @trus M}agimua
berau16en,
Wenn Sob unb 2eben guer @ert BE-
ftimmt,
@out SIR benz @8ret bes 9labtators
lauT9en,
8is baB es ROTH Dor @uren &uger
f9ptmmt?
8. @oQ man bic Safeln in biz
StGDte trdgen,
0out S6r in Slammen cine gan3t
Melt9
11nb fo1en rot6e Geuer3ungen i4laz
glii6enb binuuf Bis in bas Sternenz
5elt?
9. @out Sbr bas Meer, pte iener
8erres fetten,
limb ion Der S3ean Guer S4er1el
fem?
Gin @tnt BON Sud Elm fintenbS4tff
erretten,
Gin @int BON sud- es benz @erberben
tpetb'n?
10. @pre8t aus bus @ort, SIR
brau8t mttg&i8ts gu gei3en,
S6r f6nnt bus 4u' gu guren 5iBen
5e6'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Nhriifine Ed1nnnn.

Gs ftarb mad %Iingrrcm, i6pcr,u 2eiOtH an IS.
Wtarh 20 Wtinuttu big 4 ubr, i'm <er BON 81
SabreH, l @tOnot uuo s SaQeu uuisre gtlitbtc Gats
tin unO Wtutter G5riitjue S3Happ, ge5. S3OHe,
2itbe Muttr, tbcucrt Shutter,
9iel gu irib bcrlitB't On ms.
., pie bart por bod Oas S6tiocu,
>, iUIs i3Dtr bic SrtuuunQ STUMP.
8, mir iperoen 2tin g,otuitH
SIM @ebct UuO tbtrau,
llHo mir psrotu Qle tra6ttn
So 5u tbun ME On gtt6au.
Sic trauernben @tuterbIiebeutR.
Die 9ecrDjguug iinOet btutG, Souutag, OcH
%. g}dr3, gtabmttto0s ? ubr, pom Iraucrbuufs
0r. 1918, 9or0s@aDsStr aus Guf DEM gGrcia
tiniqfeitsz 6rjeobOis" tOtt.
GS-9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
0nitia Mclfr-

Gg farb am ~. Mdu3 1903, Qbeuog 10 mirutu
bor 8 ll6r, 2ouis ggtlte I'M alter BON 3 3abrtn,
II Monattn unO 10 5ageu. Die &1rOjauuQ iiuOtt
bcute, 5OuHtag, Dtu p WSarj, Dta9mItta9s
3 llbr. pom Dir. 90, Q9tnz0amburqsStraBt, aus
auf Der Observation-Disclosures" matt.
., i6lumm'rs Iluft Gu gutts 9erJ,
Erg6f non ALIEN GrocuibmGrl,
g9obHit tn in iGneu 0Obeu
UuO ruff uns bort pom SttrHfnIi5t:
70 ptjntt Hi6t, o tutiuet Hibt,
Gs gjtbt elm 0jtOcritbu!"
Die t~raueruOe 8uttiu uuo Riu0,
ISA-h 1I Sc 80 - ,r,n n q Z IA ia : y . .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
28iaiam 98ittarcfc.

Gs itarb am q. Mdr3 1903 in iciutr Bobnunq,
gr. 2l26, CrlcanssStrdbt, nu3 l~du0trtr RranfA
belt uHier ]geIiebter @utrr mo Gatta 0iQidm
g]8.ttgrsis i'm utter BON p 3lbrtn Die 8eroiQuus
finOet bsutt, SUHntag, @a5m;ttaqs 2 ll5t, pom
Erduerbaui, aus 0ui Der a9altimOresGe mcttrpa
prioatim itatt.
Ge trluerrOe Satin u II @~tttorsfe
tS0-D nt5it G iuOErH