davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Man muB lid gu belfen
IN n. rNa, mas lit benin Das?
9as Bib lit ia gang peiB in peiB
gemalt! Was Ite1t benin oas ppr?"
= ga, peiBt O1, i6 babe BEL benz
SSarbenbdnoler teinen GreDit me6r,
uno ba i'd mod 5pan3ig Suben 8remz
ierfpeiB i'm Qtelier bate, 10 matte i'd
'bieies biitorif6e Bib: @eiBgetleibete
Sungfruuen erpurten ben 2unOesz
fiirften; tie perOen jeOo9 pon einem
@dneegeit0ber ii6errai4t unO flid=
ten iih in cine Saltgru6e!"
.3pei 5ubeln.
Gum 8li6purm fpru4 Ger Monoonz
i9etn:
pWle i6no9 unb flein lit bod oein
2i6t!."
Stol5 aber rief Der nin3'ge Di9t:
nSIetn ut es freili6, aber = mein!"
sd babe teinen 5einb!" faat bus
2amm gum Raben. - so nirt ou
dlio bon oeinen 6reunben gefreIenll"
erfpioerte Der Ga6e.
aus benz 8riefe zines
9 adfif6es. - -. Oh f4nnff
IN ieren neuen lieutenant nod ni6t?
-. Ginfd6 rei5enb! gr ii6ernGielt
ale SffiSiere Der 9arnifpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

glIte SettGnaen lGOlreiponOtntenh
zoe. pro 4uHHert, gu bobsH in Der Office ees -1etA
nea @orTepsnetnteR, GaItIMstt . Oh. RaA Boa
Sifcss 4AGRMsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Sal5fleii4: pro pfuno, 8ar3e
S6ultsrn, en9l. gei&n., 94c,; gang
tur3e Rtppsn, 10Ic.; Seiteniped,
114c.; gan3e Qei6itiide, lit; Spedz
S6ultern, 104c.; Sugar : Gureo"
6aultern, 94c.; @6intsn. 144c.;
o6ne 9uut, 143c.; 9icnic, 94c.;
nWeB "~S4peinefleii6, $3.50 pro
SAB; S4mal3 = in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt, 94c.; in 6dfern, 94c.
8affee: Notirungen limb ME folgt:
auf Der 8aii5 BON 81 Gents pro
pfunO fir RiO CIR, 7; Santos 74c.
Bis lie; Waracaibo 90. Bis 124e.;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c.; W&tfta 18c. bis
19c.
8er0Itetsr Ruffee: 6. 3. G., in at=
fen Zoe. Bis 1O.2Oc. pro Pfnno;
in 8u6ien uno Sdden, reiner Sapa,
32c. Bis 323c.; SABA unb Motta, ge@
mii4t, 27!c. Bis 28c. pro pfuno; relz
ner WQrQcQi6o, 22c. Big 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

I'll DtTfuNTgH-
Qr. 1929, ssOralsstr., 9reis $3.50 @IuaDiins
SO; ftruer Tr. 1886, MiltOnslpe, "A GuB Del l54
CUB b:s 9ortsStr., 9r,js $3.50, Grauo,lns $io.
2ieis 5trab,n fnD 100 CUB brett. " gtoi is1"s
auosrsu 9aui.r bieisr DIT in NoroofsSaItimote.
Sd babe aEors 3auitr in eieltr uuinllit'oatsn
Ra3baribaft an 6ano. iGmztlt& ntu. YEsllt pen
500 a~uiparts, nit 8raHoJius pen 80 ystEst
mtbrsrs Gdt@ruabft4s. Aues ben NIL SsF'aHi"
it Eeu.
8. g. rotbdu
(g1ai4,ITn Rr. 1912, QnttTicn'9aEtSaos'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

SSenn Shr @clS lcibcn ipuIlt,
IommE Ju mir. gtaibs 0crls5tn. 9ei6tt 3lblun.
Q.u. 9sri6Disgeubsit. epgieus @rleibteruus.n
pitien Dtouat iur anItibsH pom s. uno mtbr.
" T. RrtmeS, Rr. l20, ROroagacaz6traB
CDiail6, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
8nItimurrr Warftbsrihte.
putSta fir Ben .1.uuasH G0rrdDouo,ntsH y

BtIottt far BEN s1suH%H GOErdponosHitH.l
Baltimore, ben p. Sum-.
Me6L.- Die 6eutige MebI3ufu6r
BELIEF ii4 auF 1926 6dfer, einidlieBz
Iid 1850 6Gfer gu 2ocuitz9oint uno
1852 6d1er gu Canton, 8iiitenDerz
Ianot - 6Gi1er. Na4frage auf bic
lie Re9nung gering unO Martt rubig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

Su perfdufcu:
40 Nfer, j RtileH DON galtJmOrt, OIL nE &c.
80. zSabn." 8utt 9sbduOt. SUITE Stmale1 OosF
@e~traloe.Jarm. 3u t%riraotu BEL ! a "
. II II, ilr lruft.es, S~alpsTt=Sulo'na.
(Ett2AlM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

gu Observation-Disclosures St9cnfphm'
ri augufasapt.. srOber Staa in 8lnt'r9Funs'
30l0 Sarlemsgps., 9alucrtoH.
Cottage al 6rsOtrids8ouD, uabe Au9ufa'aoe.
Gbas. 9. 3 q d M q II. 6l2. GafosSl0s'
Euuil9l3(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
Rm prrRaufen

Pirfia l7-3l uuD As ad,r; Elm neues
Saus ouf eintm; bi1ig, ptun oieis g9nbs no0
~ptrfauft. gu erfragn bel cannon irptlteF
Hlur, vGaIpertzScbduoe", tAtZAlSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
4nse,een. -3m uertanien.

Su pt%rfaufen;
Gint cute gddtrei. Su(trirdg'u in Der Grpeo:s
tiou oteies 9lattss. uT4-l75l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
Werste mo Mpptbetem.
@nnOernoue &ntSefuua.

frau 9Sfniams, cine berpprraeence gpe,ias
liiftu In SrnuensSetcen; brdtte 9~auIen3.n RON
%I.iosnosn 6rau.n bg Slid Der S.iuuObtit; bait.
ME tjusu 6eb!i6loJ; in abtunopIsrjig Stuno,n miro
in irgsuODsltsm Stabium 9~inOtrung per i3dfFt, potr
.ftins ge5ablung; ttirs SbmtrjtR. f:iue @tfahr,
feline llHtsrbr.6unq Der Ssibditiguha; abiolut NOR
rno ~bdrm!os; i'm garcdu oOtr per Bot 81. 6 0 ms
tOrtdbtlfts, prioatss Eeim fur
Samtn 9sbilostt acknowledgements GrIt.it.
Ptbano!una, faas qetpinitt; 2~5=idbriQ. Grfab.urG.
epr,htunosu BON 10 bis 8. Sountags bon 3 bis ).
aiatbsrtbeiiung arutis.
Trdu II. 9SiHidms,
Nr. 8E5. RoroAeouarosStrabt Baltimore.
(Ge3@. K lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23

0isIel6en Raten unO 8eoingun9eu,
als in ben Der. Staaten, nit Qusnabz
me, oaB 9emiT9te 8aufmann5paarsu,
ne!6e ni6t ais Bona Tio3" 5anoal5s
MuIter g%eianOt perOtn, nit Osr Pats
tstpoit per{anUt perOen miii{sn. Rdufs
mdnniI6s S4riftsn gu oeh g;mO9ns
.i6sn Raten.
GlnI4rei6,oe6iEs C9oFs@ufi4lu0
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-23
6eutide .SnIubrdfe.
BALTIMORE Gffettent6t!.

CRtritttt fir ben g2cutidcu Gurrtipouo,utcua purf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
CURIOUS RELIGIOUS COLONY.

OF all queer cities ever built the queer
est was undoubtedly that erected near
the headquarters of the Rio Pecos in
New Mexico, by Julian Ericsson and his
followers IN the middle of last century.
Ericsson was an American of Norwegian
descent, and inherited some money. to-
gether with a taste for occult nystic,m
from his father, a Swedenborgian carpen-
ter and contractor
tie early came under the influence OF
Joseph Smith the founder OF Mormon
ism; but quarrelled with his leader. and
started 10 found an entirely new sect OF
MS own. the cardinal principle of which
was the RECONSIDERATION of the souls of
the faithful while yet on earth. That is
TO say. he promised that his disclples
should. at an early date. be changed into
doves. eagles. lions or. in fact into what
ever beast or bird they chose.
II seems scarcely credible that such an
absurd. not TO say nauseous. doctrine
should have succeeded. even for time. IN
attracting converts; but there would seem
70 be no limit 10 human creduli;y and gull
hbili;y in such matters. some hundreds
Of enthusiasts threw in their 10. with
him and following the example of the
Mormons, marched westward from the
settled states into the great western
wids
They finally brought up in what is now
San Miguel county. and built I town Of
frame houses, At the back OF each Of
which was cage or den suitable TO the
neds Of the particular animal OF bird they
expected shortly 10 become.
OF course the promises OF Ericsson came
to nothing. and in the end he and a nun
Der OF his disappointed disciples were kill
"a IN battle WI ApacheS ne Others
scattered 10 various parts the majority
gong 10 California TO dig FOR sold and
uie stronger Of the cages. those erected
Tor the would-be tiger-nen ard lion-wo-
men. We're afterward utilized for a brief
period as places OF confinements for re-
iaetory convicts.-Sioux Falls Isl d. Ar
gus-Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
FRENcHMAN'S NEW IDEA
Trying to Solve Problem of "aeri,I
AutomobiIism."

Ahere Is now being constructed in Rrus.
seis a new aerial machine the nIan q,
"hlch is considerably more ambitions
than any of those that have been evolved
IN the empire OF the air. up to tbo
present
me inventor, II. Willard. a Frencbn,ar
years old' who makes his home in
beislum' is aiming TO solve the problem,
OF aerial automobilism" -that is. to
create type of automobile that will 70
main suspended in the air at a height of
TWO or three meters, in such n way ne
10 De able TO benefit in speed bv .be
oiminuiton in the resistance to the move
naent.
Inc reasoning is that resistance is less
OF steel surface than on the ground
hss on water than on steel. and stiu less
in The air than on water.
III Is said that this aerial automobiles,
con be raised over obstacles. s,,ch as
hedges. houses or trees. NJ. Willard VIII
rot however. make use Of this ascen
s'onal power except in rare cases. his
ceslre being not To raise himself very
h'sh' but TO be able 20 move rapidly
forward
me NAtetior aspect OF the machine pre-
sents two large disks. made like two
Fastened lamp shades. turning on pivo.s
lived In the eXtremities Of a horizontal
tar, which. 1T the middle. Is attached
to the perpendicular bars supporting tn,
propeller and rudder. ami also the ca
with Its motor Of ll4 horse power.
he motor acts upon the uropelle-
Piaoed IL 'front.' and the two disks. The
propeller VIII make from 10 to Is revolu-
items per second
The disks are constructed on the pri,-
ripie Of an American windmill the wings
beins Of cloth. triangular in shape. The
disks which are, FIVE meters in diameter
turn in opposite directions at The rate of
~ revolutions per minute.
The aeronaut sits in 4 chair constructs,
OF steel tubes attached to the framework
or car He has directly in front of him
sl the levers and apparatus necessary
to controlling he movements OF tho PRO
relier ard the disks.
Summed up. SAYS the inventor this
sriator presents type OF automobile
much faster than the kim that runs n,
the ground. FOR the reason that il encoun-
ters few obstacles, and accordingly. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
INFLUENCE OF MICROBES
They Cause Imaginative Persons to
Have NIGHTMARE.

The pernicious microbe is omnipresent
| and persuasive beyong belief, and acts
upon the minds OF certain imaginat tive in
cividuals with the force OF a continual
nightmare.
Such persons are possessed with the
idea that hurtful germs are lurking ey-
erywhere and are only waiting for the
opportunity 10 pounee upon their unsus
pectinS victim. To so absurd an extent
is this view of the matter carried that in
the most simple actions of everyday life
deadly danger to health is seen. Kiss
ing has long been interGicted by thes.
advanced thinkers as an especially dan
serous custom. and now it is declared
that handshaking is the means of spread
ing disease.
Handshaking has never been looked uu-
on as very innocent and harmless mode
Of demonstrating ones friendliness po-
likeness or respect 1t comes. therefore.
as shock TO read that handshaking has
been denounced in exceedingly strong
terms and that the advice has been given
TO discontinue the practise on the ground
that disease is thereby spread far AMI
vide.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hirsch. of Chicago. gives his
opinions on the subject in Popular Ne
chanics. He says. in part: The most
delicate perfume upon the hands is no.
sign OF freedom from germs. and the
most refined are not free from disease o,
lungs and throat. and the germs are rap
iciy spread by touching the hand THAI
has handled the handkerchiefs of on.
afflicted with cold. catarrh or con-
than one-seventh of all the deaths Our
street cars carry signs requesting pas
sengers TO abstain from splitting therein.
These same passengers may hold their
hands before their mouth when they
ccugh and cover it with germs enough
to infect thousand people. They may
use their handkerchiefs with the same re
suit. snd when ne have an epidemic Of
the grip II is spread by the grip q the
hand OF friend or 4 casual acquzir-
e nee Of a mere stranger Just introduced
The writer then refers 20 eczema scar
let fever and diphtherfa and declares that
these diseases are often spread by means
OF the hands. He also asserts that az
germ diseases may b disseminated 81
this manner
The above has been quoted merely II
show TO what extreme lengths fsddis;s
III 20 IN order 20 drive home their tie /
cries As 20 Infectious diseases bsirg /
spread by the hands. the event In some 4
Instances may be possible. bnt IL Il always 1
very improbable HandshzkirR viii doubt 1
less flourish as vigorously as II there were /
no possible fear Of getting into one's /
system an obroxsous germ during TIE /
York Medical Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

or calling, if you desire to WELD ;
greater influence over others, if yOl
care to win the love or friendship o.
some one you know, or if you long fol
fame Or renown, you should write fo
copy of this remarkable book at once
| The following extracts from a few
of the letters received from some OF
| the people who have read the boob
give an idea of its unusual character
and great value:
Mrs. Mary Miner, 312 D Street
! Pueblo, Col, in a recent letter, says
Il was so sick and worried | could moi
eat or sleep. | used the methods Oh
myself with wonderful success. To
day | am perfectly well. | would moi
part with the information you gave me
for any money"
Mr. I. l.. Lindenstruth. 80 East
South Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, says
Your work on personal magnetism is
a fortune to any one starting in life
1t is absolutely sure to bring success
A. j. McGinnis, 60 Ohio Street, Allie.
gheny, Pa, says: When | wrote for
your book | was laboring by the day
Now am managing business. This
is certainly the best proof that could
be offered of its great value. | advise
every man who wishes to succeed in
life to get copy at once"
G. S. Lincoln, Nj. D., 101 Crutchfield
Street. Dallas, Texas, writes: your
methods of personal influence are mar
Vicious. | have used them on my pa
tients with wonderful results. They
cure diseases when medicine and
everything else fail"
S. r. King. NJ D.. Gillian, Ind,
writes: You have truly sent me the
most remarkable book | have ever
read. By the methods explained in
your work, headache, backache. rheu-
matism and other diseases of long
standing disappear like magic. Your
instruction in personal magnetism is
simply grand. 1t gives one a power
and an influence over others which I
did not dream it was possible for the
average man to acquire. Your book is
worth more than gold to any one start
ing in life. It's value cannot be esti-
mated. My Only regret is that it was
not in my hands when | was a young
man"
The New York Institute of Science
has undertaken the free distribution
OF the book referred to. Big roller
presses are running day and night to
supply the demand until the $4,000
worth of books are distributed free.
On account Of the great expense in
CURED in preparing and printing this
book, only those are requested to write
Tor free copies who are especially in
terested and really and truly desire to
achleve greater success. obtain more
happiness or in some way better their
condition in life. Please do not write
through mere curiosity, as the free edi-
ton is limited. If you want a book
write today, as the copies are going
very fast. Never before in the history
OF the publishing business has there
been such a great demand for any
book as today exists for THE Philoso.
ply OF Personal Influence"
Remember at the present time il
VIII be sent to your address absolutely
free. postage prepaid. Address New
ork institute of Science, Department
10 w, Rochester, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

Carnegie is giving away his forum
for libraries. Dr. X. La Motto Sag
purposes to put the most useful bool
in all libraries, free of charge, RICH
purpose he has just donated $4,000
and big publishing house is busy da.
and night turning out the books TO
free distribution. The book DR.. Sag
wishes.to distribute free of charge i.
entitled THE Philosophy of Persona
Influence" 1t is heartily Endorsed by
the ablest business men, ministers
doctors and lawyers of two continents
1t is beautifully illustrated with the
finest half-tone engravings, and every
page is brimful of intensely interesting
and practical information. 1t is book
which should be in every home. 1t is
by far the most remarkable work OF
the kind that has ever been written
and it has truly created a sensation in
the book world.
1t explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
instantaneously controlled by hypnotic
influence. 1t tells you how to learn to
protect yourself from the use of hyp-
motto power over you. 1t tells you how
to learn to develop and use your mag
netic power so as to WELD wonderful
influence over those with whom you
come in contact.
Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rookie
Teller and other millionaires have stud
led the very methods explained in this
book and have used them in their bust
ness to pile up millions. This book
lays bare secrets in the lives of rich
men of which You have never dreamed.
It reveals all the hidden mysteries of
personal magnetism. hypnotism. mag
netc healing. etc. and diSclOSes the
real source Of power and influence in
every walk OF life. It contains secret
information of ineStimable value to
every person who wants to succeed in
lie. Many of the most prominent pub
lie men in this country have obtained
this book and read every line. and thew
are daily using its teachings TO their
own profit and gain.
1t explains to you the mower nv
which you may cure yourself and 9th
80 "a OH bioNdctS anu Ddu 0aDlJS With
out the aid of drugs or medicines. Jt
tells Of a secret, instantaneous method
by which you may produce a state of
1nsenslbility to pain in any part of the
body. so that the teeth may be ey-
fracted and surgical operations ner.
formed without the use of cocaine
ether or anaesthetics of any kind
1t tells you how to learn to induce
sleep in yourself or others at anv time
OF the day or night that you NAV de.
sire 1t tells you of a subtle power nv
which you can develop your mental
Faculties. improve your memory arali.
cate disagreeable tempers and baints
in children, strengthen your will mower
and rise to position of prominenca in
your community. 1t will truly make
you leader of men.
IL you have not achieved the succass
10 which your abilities and talents
Justly entitle You. if you would lka 70
secure a good paving position. Obtain
an increase in salary. if Won care n
rise higher in your accepted business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

hangers OF collisions are minimized, and
puolc traffic is in no degree interrupted.
NJ Willard has devoted five years to
ms invention, which is so nearly per-
fected that h expects TO begin his trials
IL public within few days. His first
experiments were conducted in the court
yard OF the hotel de Vile of Schaesbeck.
near Brussels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
T0RTURING DISFIGURINc HuMOuRs
MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE
Speedy Cure Treatment.

NooRA SOAP assisted by CucHRA OINTMENT
ceautyng cleansing us scales and d,ndra and N.
stopping OF falling for sofng whitening
oaoy rashes ns and annoyns
nrations and ammatons Precipitation the form .,
"zSneS Tor
W suggest themselves well for all purposes n,.rv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25
$4,000 DONATED
TO HYPNOTISM.
Dr. X La Mote Sage Noted Scientist, Donates $4,000
to Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribu-
ton of Valuable Work Personal
Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence

Wants to Demonstrate the Practical Value and Power Of
This New Science in Business, in Society, in the
Home, in Politics. in Love, in Diseases and
asa Factor in influencing and Sway
ing the Minds of People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

Professional
Movement-A Noted
Undertakes Work Of Distribution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-25

May Absolutely Edition
Hidden Mysteries
jealousy
Made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
Senator Requests That Threatened
Strike Be Postponed for
Fifteen Days.
AND IT IS so ACCORDINGLY
BoiIermakers Delay Action and
win Confer for a Set.
tIement.

New ork. May 11.-Ralph NJ. Easiey.
secretary OF the civic federation. an
nounced that he had received tele-
gram that the Southern Pacific's threat
ened strike had been postponed Is days
to give time for settlement.
The boiler makers on the Southern
Pacific were to have gone on a strike
today In sympathy with the striking
Union Pacific machinists who have
been out for about six months. Sena-
tor Hanna acting for the civic feder-
alton. asked that this sympathetic
strike be postponed. pending efforts Of
the federation to bring about a settle-
ment.
Earlier reports say that the strikers
had informed Mr.. Hanna that his re-
quest came too late, but Mr.. Easley
says that these reports were unfound-
ed and that the assurance had been
received that delay Of 10 days had
been granted. The executive commit
tee Of the National Civic federation
win meet in this city Wednesday and
the question of reaching settlement
in the Union Pacific matter win come
up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
Beats the Old Boat Easily Though
the Latter Was given Every
Advantage.
SAILS ALL AROUND HER
The Challenger. After Beating
Her Opponent, Returns and
Again Beats Her.

Gourock. May 11.--Shamrock HIS
Rindwdrd work today was little short
OF marvellous and even more so was the
manner in which she carried away
while going about. Sailing on the
weather bow OF the old boat she prac-
tieally kept pace with her opponent
with light winds and through smooth
water. The Shamrock III easily pass
ed the older boat in a steadier breeze.
Below Duncon, the boats started
afresh on beat out to windward and
the challenger made better work than
she had yet shown. In half an hour Of
fair sailing she left the Shamrock /
quarter OF mile behind. As the
wind strengthened the Shamrock III
further improved her position. AT the
end Of the windward turn the challenger
had lead OF about four miles. which
was considered TO be an extraordinarily
brilliant performance, even allowing
for aggregate OF the wind. Returning
the Shamrock / was to windward, on
the weather bow Of the challenger, but
the latter caught up and passed her
going clear through her lee, reaching
home, of the Gourock club house, one
minute and IS seconds ahead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-12
Disapproved of the Disiguring Of Giant
Trees In California, and Said So,
With Immediate Results.
One Great Tree viii Be Named After im.Detectve Pickering
Arrests Suspicious Character Who Had Written An
Unusual Letter TO the President.

San Jose. Cal. May ii.-President
Roosevelt today gave the people OF
the country an object lesson on the
evils OF vandalism. While at Santa
Cruz this afternoon he was taken 10
Big Tree grove. Almost the first sight
which greeted his eyes AZ he entered
the park was one OF the huge trees
with thousands OF business and person.
al cards tackled on IL. Tourists for
years have been placing these cards
upon this tree and II began to look
more like a receptacle for bits Of PASTE
boards than IL did one OF the wonders
OF nature. The president instantly ex-
pressed his dlEapproya OF such proceed
IRE and a1littIe while later when asked
10 make speech called attention 10
the DETACHMENT Of the tree and said
he hoped the people OF California would
see to Il that such vandalism was stop
ped. He also intimated that he would
like to see the cards taken down. Lat
er, when the president went FOR walk
through the park, members Of his party
together with members OF the reception
committee. tore down the cards.
Later in the day the president again
signIaed his disapprovai Of placing plac
ards or signs on trees. He was inform-
ed that the committee wished to name
one Of the trees after him. While de-
string that some other name be given