davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Der 9entf6e eorre(pomoent.
Sicnitae, IL. Nupcmbcr 1908.



vWfarnldnb : S6eater. 0ieIe
0O3e: ~ 6Ool auO biz mOHcp'.
yMuiif= Qtaoemie". = 0eIe Wp6e
g9lib Gii5ab,tb's 9rjioucr".
rG3aie'8 S1euter". = 0ieIe @o9e
r1bc utip NlaS0alena".
n9ouiDabitr. : S6edtsr." - 9iefe
9SO&c .3ep 8 9tns".
uSorb's Spern1aus." Siefe
98o3t Running for 0ffite".
9eutI6e Der. ep. Stride gu Canton.
WontaQ, 0itnftog, Niittuo@ nm 2ouucritd9,
pom l6. bis 10. Wpuember, N~uitcru=S oupcr NM
@l3ar in DER Sdulbale, Gaftz2Ucnue NM Giaons
Strdbc.
8eIangperein vWeloote". = 6eute,
Eicuitea, ben II. 9iopcmber, qrObcs 6onjcrt ii. 9dI
IN rSbjmct's oale,~ @rooODdD NM Go9erzStraBt.
,Oamenperein 0armonie". -9eute,
9jcuiaq. H. &oo,mbcr, 8robts Auttrnssonpsr nit
1IutcrbaltuuQ in pGldegttt's Ndae,4 Nr. Gil, Horpz
5ycmOut=Stydbe.
n@antonz0 ifrift iii, 8. 9. u
Mittpod), 0ru 18. R%uOcnbcr, Z. aroBe 3lbrcsfcicr
uuO @l1 III Der roiqbluuO AcaOempr Gotern=ane.
uno J. Struse.
,36aliuzM }dnner6pr". - Morgen,
MittUo8, critics grObcs GOn3ert in Der r8'rmanios
Ntdunerbor=olue4.
u0euti6er Central 8erein" in
@oibiuqton, 3. 6. = Bonn .. bis q. giOptm5er
rAlt=3c utiAlauO=1ei cr" in Der pGouocutien oaui u
). mn 9zStraBc, @orOUrt, Q9aibiuatpn, .. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
G;clnicnnnnncr nod ScmtidLamp

"a Gents PRO 0iart unO GommiliIDn.
5 SEQ. $. Siener e So, AIS
@aterzStrdBe IusIdnOiIae5 @elr,
Me4Ial unO Greoitz8riefe S9tffss
tarten DDn uno nab gurDDa. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

8etterausfi4ten. = Sir
MarplunD unb ben 9iftritt Columbia
&egen am Sienitag, gefolgt DOn piel
tGlterm Wetter nit Semperatur unter
benz @efrierpunft in Der 9ienitaesz
Nd6t, tlar unb falt am Mittpo6,
itarte, mad Roropeiten umipringenbe
Minpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Silbernc Spilcttcn Scruicc, icbr
id1Dn nHO mdRig i'm 1rciic TIT
% nltcr'S SChmMdnnnren-Sn ber,
Pa VScit-ScrtHgtpn StrnRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

SditttcIfrpft, Shmer3en, Mntn'
ria, ga Grippe uuS Ichlimme Grfal-
tmu0cm fnrirt enraI ,,2Slnucn'S N6Hc
8ilie" tanch iii H%iijiiacr SDrml.
8rciS 25c. 2lncntbnlbcn OerfaMft.
Gsi2, I&6,l4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
asnnp's 8bee unb 8uffee
limb bic beIten unO biqigiten.
(313D 10 2Goen in Baltimore.

9erfonu1 Ioti5. = capt.
@eorge 6enrp pom iiibli4en 9titrift
1T nab einem einp06igen 4ufent6alt
Bel 8ernanOten gu @aitOn, Mb,, mad
Baltimore 2nriidQetehrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
R1thicl

ul07en6sreitetaIt unOjungfreuoau
no3eitcertrei6u nOja0er6iartrintcr=
acknowledgements
fenner6ei titell56ts
peldejncsritdoto
rmonumentsgeb rautmerDen.
.2DL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Sicnftng, ) ltbr NahmittdgS be-
ainncnp; 1rufcS Muitcrn : Suupcr
nit 1tutcrbnltun9, nrrdnairt npm
ySnmcnoercin Snrmunie" III Stag.
actt's 0anc. Nr. 6I4, NDrosT vrc-
mont. SfraBc. l320-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
q 0 ti3en 4.


6r. @eiFoger pon Der 3. 8arc
ofFsrirte 8ei4liiFs, Oo5 SPECIAL 60
mite CUR llntsriu6ung oe5 8idsn=
a6fGue : Gontroft8 unO Oa8 Spe3iolz
@omite CUR Nusarbeitung BON Bldnen
sur 8e9ulirung oa5 8ertauf5 unO
9er6rau65 BON @aiolin onneiIenO,
en- Montog, ben 30. RODsmhsr, gu BE-
pi6tsn, Den erFsren 8si6luB 3Og Ell
mieOer 3urijf, Da oo8 Gomtte Dor Ian
gersr 3eit bereit8 6eri6tet Fat; DIR
oncere8si6luB murOe niaOer9eitimmt
neil e5 ii6 I'm cine pi6tige 2tngez
Iegen6eit 6anOeIt, Die sit,erforoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
qnr6 cine 2buumiterpluiuu gct6Otet.

Columbus, g., Is. IoDember.
- Quf Der 9ie63u6tfarm Oes Or.
s. .. 6artman, iioIi9 oon 6ieiiger
6tubt, ereignete 1i6 6eute cine 0pnos
miterploiion, bur6 tpel6e bier W}dnz
ner, edit, Seize 81. 9Dar, So6n Gor
uno Ri6arb Gor, Idmmtli6 DON bier,
get0otet nurOen. Sine G6aar 4rbeiz
ter mar auf Der 6arm Oamit beIhdfz
tigt, 6elien unD 8aumitiimpfe our4
9pnamttiprengungen gu e%ntfernen.
Grrmiihte %tcIrgrapbiihe Srprifru,
- Sn NepzO orleans 1T SIaac 8.
5tauffer, G6ef Der groBsn Giienpou>
ren6unolung Stauffer, @i6elmann
e g., i'm 81. 2e6ensiu6rs geitor6er.
Gr mar rcn penninlbunii6 : Oeuti6tr
Q6tunFt unO in ben OreiBiger Sa6reH
nah 0eD@O orleans getommen.
- Our9 5euer 3erit0rt purOen i'll
Reaoing; pa, bic Bicycle @ulcani6z
ina @orts" bon @oparo g. 0e 9art.
Dieter fanO Ieinen SOD in BEN Slam
men; er mar % Sabre alt, 0as 5euer
cntitanO Our4 ejnen oefetten e@lettris
iben Draft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
u ndenDmmen n.

SIN eriien 3neigs tpuroen Die 8ors
lagen, Der 9tabt : Sngenisur un3uz
neiien, Die 6uBpege Der 8riifen in
Der 5reberid : 4oaD ii6er @pnnn's
&un gu repdriren; benz Sinner Seal
atblettiden @erein" uno benz r66orp
& 9obme atbletii4en 8arein" bic
collins : Martt6uue uuf elm oSa6r am
@amitag, reip. 0ientag Qbeno jsOer
0p9e BON 8 bis II l16r CUR freien
@erfIgung gu iteqen, in britter Sc;
lung angenommen.
SIN 3peiten 3peige paiIirte Oie9erz
orbnung, bic BON 3ett gu 3ett angez
tauften 8runO3ini:n, Die jeBt BON Der
6inan8 : @pmmtiiion bernaltet perz
rem, an bic 6taot gu iibertrdgen unc
bic 3a6lung Der 3inien ein3uiteuen.
Neue 8erorDnungen.
9ie folgenDen neuen 8erorDnungen
nuroen i'm eriten 3tpeige eingeret6t:
8on 9rGIioent W}organ i'm Rdmen
bes u~6nefenoen 6rn. Slice bon Der Is.
Nar0 - Die pom 3. W}dr3 1898 BATH
renoe 8aroronung, nel6s ba8 4uss
fpufen in StruBenbahn : Wuggon8
pcr6tetet, gu piDerrufe Ten unO 10 neu 81
erlafen, 0aB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S6eater, TtGotii6e@sbduoe, 8ertduf8@
ldDan, 6o6riten, 5abrItii4le, 8a6n@
f~tutionen, Seitennege unO Srottoir2
einge79lofen iino. Nuf Der StraBe
muB in Die Sole gsfpudt rDercen, IN
BEN @e6GuDen miifsn Spudndpfe IN
g~eniigenOer 3a6l oufgeiteut perosn,
bic ale "a 6tunoen Oesinfi3irt perz
ZEN miifan. Sir bus erite 9sr8ehen
6strdqt Die GtraFe BON 81 Bis S., fir
Wteoer6olunQ DON s. Big $40;
BON 6rn, 8rasne Don Der 4. Bar0
- Ger 5Sirmu 6. s. Dunn &c 50. uno
6rn. 6u96 8eiGp 3u ~erldu6en, an De-
rem refpeftipen GeI6dft5bGuiern, g}r.
%, @e1tz8altimoreitruBe, uno 9tr.
40, Metz8rantlinitroBe, elettrii6e
6irmeni4iIOer un%3u6ringen;
BON 6rn. 2ittle BON Der 6, 8aro
- Die 6raitlinif res OIten8 an Der
NoroofJSde BON Baltimore : StraBe
unD Central @penue DON Der WaHer@
Feuer 3u bafreian; auf Soften Der an
oren3enDan @runOeiQent6imer bic
7Eapsttez, DON Barrier Bis 9~uturantz
5traBe, uno Die Dartmouth : 4penue,
ron &snnpooozNpenu Bis Pdturentz
6traBs, mitNadenIteinen, unO Die
@rppeitraBe, BON 6airmountzQOenue
fis 6apetteitraBa, nit Ditrifi5irten
3iegsIiteinen gu pflatern;
Dpn 6rn. 0uDts ppn Der 7. Waro
- ben Gpntroleur Gn3uneiien, Die
Soften res Dur6 Den 9turm pOm II.
Suli not6menoig g~spOroenen Q6=
6ru68 zines 36sile8 Des 6oui les Oe3
6rn. Matt6to5 8arud, Nr.941, Sop
fln8' Qpenue, BON $140.31 gu be3ohz
len; Der G~igent6Imer lit 70 Sabre alt,
10y
bat cine groBe 6amilie 81 ernd6ren
un0 Qaraoe @eID genug, Oa5 6aus
u~m3u6auen, penn Inn Die Soften Oc3
Q66ru68 er~luien nerDen, nelGer auf
@>6eiB os5 @e6duoe = Snipettor5
8raiton porgenOmmon Duroe; uno
6rn. So6n N.Glement gum gonItobler
Ter 7. WarO 3u ernennen;
pon 9rn, 6~einBemon BON Der %.
WorO - $4,000 aus Der uttan GliFz
ton = Bart : Qnlei6s 81 perfptni8en
fir Die 2(nlage zines Port5 in Glib
neTt = Baltimore, in Der No66oridaft
ron RuffeG=, 5%todboImz, NaItz unD
GroBitrabe,
Noti3en.
6r. @ei7ager DON Der 3. 8arS
r. D. ~ = u Il. RI O. c- q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

3nei GoIItfionen 3pif6en
@troBen6abnpaggon5 unD8ugen Der
yNmerican See Company" trugen ii4
ge1tern M}nrgen in Der rGmli6enHu6z
barifuft in Observation-Disclosures 81.
Die erite GoliIipn eretgnete iih on Der
0olp6inTtraBe, NATE Mabiion : Npe,,
noietbf einem Der 9ferOe beioe @or=
berbeine abgefnbren purben, 10 OuB
bas Sbier erf6ofen tperoen muBte.
Die 5rpeite @oQiIion erfolgte fur8 bdz
ruuf Dor Dem 9auIe Nr. 643, NOrOz
GutunitraBe, BEL peI6er ntft a1cin
beibe Bferbe perfect, iOnOern Der 8a=
gen unb Der S%traBen6abn : Muggon
bei6Goigt purben. Die Pa1ugiere
oe8 WaggOn8, fopie Der 8uti6er be5
@i5nogens, 6reo. S6intnger, tdmen
nit Dem S6reden buppn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
400 %. so 90 AZ So .. . crib.
SEQ y - so 63 81 S.>lS. Is l9ieger

9PiitI. @arometerft. % 8 nohftc 2cmperatur. 20
giittl. 2nerrloHeIerft.. SO gtieoriaiIc 2enpsrat. 43
2ie houite Strell9tett be5 afinDes IN elHer
Stliuoe bstrng % Dieileu Dom SioUeittH.
Sas gtfriee Wttter. Sie ~nieOrigfts
S,mptyatur oes esrTIpeu Sdl.5 ibis 8 llbr a5suOsJ
mar aui nlbguaHHten 5tatIoneu. pis iGlst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

8eerbtgung,- Die Qei6e oes
am 6reitag i'm Otter BON 50 Su6ren
peritorbenen 6rn. 9abiO 8etoe tDurz
be geitern Na4mittag pom 9auie Ieiz
ner 3o6ter, Nr, 2439, TeDeraltraBe,
aus uuf ber, 2oubon=9ortz Gemeterp"
6eerbigt. 9aftor 9utbe 0 Der Sc
.rufalem8z Stride an Der 8elairz 9ouD
umtirte i'm 6aufe unb am @rube, ou5
BON 3u6lrei6en8 lumenungebinbe be-
beet puroe. 8obrtu6trdger rpuren
Die $50. 8upeuu, 2uB, ReiB nnb 3eiz
6enberger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

yStalia= I1nncrd1ur."
@ritcS grpBcS Sun5crt MittuUdI,
Den IS. NuOcmbcr. i'll Der y@crma=
mia. Wi1nmcrchUr Nauc." l32l,2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
Ni,tn Mriin ,,nh Nr~ntidhfnmN

@iuc Nciic mndI Scntid1lnnO,
Inn Die Melt oDer nd4 lrgsno einem
S6eile Der We!t arrangirt. Geiiez
biuete iiber ole 8abnz uno 9ampTers
2inien. Sbeo. $. 9iener G
s g., 415 WdterzStr. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

~. Earoa 4t.. Feud1si gR,t,
ul'i'f- tlsf'l' 0ii6. sdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

9ampfer n8resIuu" pom gor0b.
2lOpb @nbe Der @o6e bier err
partet, - 8ringt 1925 4aiIaz
Q!ere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

&c trebt.
6r. @iIen6ranDt pom 2. 9iitritt
6eubIi6tigt, Dem StaDtrat6 Die Re6te
uno gripilegisn 5urid5uge6en, Die er
Dor Der Qnnu6me oe5 neuen CHARTERS
befaB. @r bate geitern einen 8ei4luB
CUR @inrei6ung bereit, our9 Den Die
Gepiiion Der 8eitimmungen Des G6arz
ters, ioneit lie ii6 cuf Die Ma4tbes
fugnife Oes 5taOtrat6s be3isben, an
qeItre6t peroen Ioq. Der 8eI4luB
6at ben 3ped, Die 2egislutur gu err
Tu9en, Elm Gpmite fir Die 8eDiiion
Res itdOtiI6en CHARTERS 5u ernennen.
Der 8ei4luB beiagt, DAB Our4 Die
4~uslegung Res G6arters Der Staotz
ratb pOn Baltimore fat dQer legtslas
tiDen 8sfugnife beruu6t 1T unO bic
Tel6en Der 8uogetbebOrbe ibertragen
iinO. 0as Repiiions : gomite ioa
Gus je brei Mitgliebern jebes 3peiges
be Iteben, bon nenen orei 0emotraten
uno brei Repu6litaner fein ioqen. Der
8eti4t oiefes Gomite's 5oq BON Dem
Stabtrut6 bsitdttgt perben, porauf
nas Gomite fi9 na9 Nnnapplis Be-
qeben unb Die N"msnDements Der Be-
%gislatur CUR &nna6me empfe3len iOu.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.
,Notrs Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement Of Notre Dame Univefs
ity. one Of the great educational instita-
tions of the West, which appears in anOthar
column Of this paper. Those Of our read
ers who may have occasion to look up .
college for their sons during the coming
year would do well to correspond with tbs
President, who will send them . catalogue
free of charge, rs well as all particulars
regarding terms, courses OF studies, etc.
Private rooms are given free to students
Of the Sophomore, Junior or Senior yeAra
Of any of the Collegiate Courses.
There Is q thorough preparatory school
in connection with the University, IN which
students Of all grades will have every OPP
portunity of preparing themselves for
higher studies. The Commercial Course
intended for young men preparing for
business, may be finished IN one or two
year~Accortiing to the ability of the student
St. Edwards Hall, for boys under thirteen,
Is unique department OF the institution.
The higher courses are thorough in every
respect and students will find every OPP
portunity of perfecting themselves In any
line Of. work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class-work, exactness in
the care OF students, and devotion to the
best interests OF all, are the distinguishing
characteristics Of the University Of Notro
Dame.
Sixty years Of active work In the Gauss
Of education have made this institution
famous all over the country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
STATEMENT OF IDAHO SPRINGS
CITIZENS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

these there are two others who believe
it was not radical enough.
I'VE think that this settles the trou-
BILE In the Idaho Springs district. 1t
was only by the effort OF the leaders
of the Citizens Protective League that
no bodily injury was done to the union
men and that they were permitted to
leave the town without personal in
Jury. AS is well known. the indign;-
ton which has existed here has becI
so intense that q word might have
caused the 1ynching OF some OF the
parties implicated. We have fought
against this from the start, and the
union men can thank the Citizens
League that they were permitted to
leave the town unframed
THE union miners in the Cripple
Creek district established the prece-
dent . few days ago when four limo
cent Austrians seeking employment
were led from the town Of Victor for
no cause whatever. In the light Of that
action the Western Federation OF Min
ers cannot consistently criticise what
was done here last night.
When the Sun and Moon resumed
operations we assured the manage
ment that we would protect them and
their property. The Citizens League
has used every means in its power to
prevent any disaster from occurring In
this district. and we feel confident that
our vigilance has been the means OF
preventing the outrages until this
time. On the morning after the dyna-
hitting. the executive committee Of this
body met and passed resolution that
we would furnish the funds to replace
the damaged property. In this man
ner we propose to carry into practical
effect our promise to protect all MEM
bers of this organization against out
RACES perpetrated by anarchy. We look
upon the destruction Of this property
as our loss. and not the loss OF the
Sun and Moon Company"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Denver. Aug. 1.-The executive COM
nittee of the Idaho Springs Citizens
Protective League have made the fol-
lowing authorized statement:
THE action of the citizens Of Idaho
Springs last Thursday night speaks for
Itself. The members of the union were
given to understand from the first that
30 long as they were agitators OF So
cialistic principles we would hold them
responsible should any damage be
done to any property In the district.
When men argue In public and private
that capital hasn't right to a reason
able profit on the labor they employ
and tell their followers that they have
been robbed of every dollar that their
employers make. 1t is little wonder
that the ignorant ones are inspired To
such dastardly deeds as that commit
ted at the Sun and Moon last Wednes-
day night. We have more sympathy
for the Italians touching the fuse that
destroyed the transformer house and
resulted In the death of one OF them
than we have for the agitators who in
spired them to do 1t. The Italians
come to this country with little under
standing of the full meaning of repub-
lican liberty. and when Americans tell
them that their employers are robbers
and tyrants 1t is little wonder that II
makes anarchists Of them. The people
Of Idaho Springs had reached the limit
Of endurance. This has never been q
union stronghold. and our people be-
lieye that they would rather give up
their homes and business than submit
to policies Of tyranny which have
threatened our public and private In
situations and the lives Of our citizens
for the past six months. The action
Of last night shows that the people will
not submit to the dictation Of = few
imported union agitators. There may
be some people who believe that the
action was too radical. but for each OF
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

Washington, Aug. 1.-The poetoffice
Investigation developed another SEN
sation yesterday. the federal grand
Jury returning seven indictments. in
volving nine people. for alleged con-
spiracy and bribery in connection with
postal affairs.
The Indictments are against A. w.
Machen and contractors, and others
who are alleged to have paid him large
commissions on goods supplied to the
government at exorbitant prices.
August w. Machen. for many years
the head of the free delivery service.
was named Jointly with others in four
Of the indictments. The other persons
were William Gordon Crawford, who
was deputy auditor for the Postoffice
Department from June ~, 1893. to Sep
TENDER 10. 1897. and is q member Of
one of the exclusive clubs of this city;
Leopold ]. Stern of Baltimore George
e. Lorena Of Toledo. formerly "A prom
insnt ofncial. and Martha J. Lorena
his wife; John T.. Cupper. mayor Of
Lockhaven, Pennsylvania: William C..
Long. an Ohio man who has spent
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
COLORED MEMS
RIOT AT BOSTON

boston, Aug, IAN attempt ny
half a dozen colored persons opposed
to Booker T. Washington. president Of
Tuskegee Institute, to ask questions
at 4 meeting which he was addressing
Thursday night at the Zion Church,
almost resulted in a riot. and twenty
Ave policemen were called to quell the
disturbance.
Several arrests were made. one po-
liceman received a deep stab from .
hat pin, while a man. said to be one Of
those opposed to Washington, received
several razor cuts and Is now In the
hos ital. After the arrests Mr.. Wash
ington was allowed to proceed and
spoke for nearly two hours.
Both factions at the close of the
meeting issued statements. Mr.. Wash
ington said In his statement that the
colored people of Boston should not
be held responsible for few riotous
individuals. and William Munroe Trot-
ter, one of those who was arrested.
stated that the cause of the rioting
was the absurd ruling of thee hartman.
Lewis, In ordering the arrest and ejec-
tion Of any person who Kissed or man
ifested any objection to the speaker.
1t Is said that the disturbance was
prearranged and after the meeting Mr..
Trotter and his friends admitted that
they went there with the idea of ask
ing Washington number of questions
and to resent any attack that might
be made on the recent New England
representatives to the Afro-American
council at Louisville
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the Colored Business Mems
Association of this city, and William
H. Lewis. one of the United States as
sistant district attorneys. presided.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08

There was a Boxer uprising in Chi
cago July 4. At least the Chinese
killed respectable American goat.
q goat with long prohibition whiskers.
His Thcanship ate cannon FIRE
cracker. As yet the diplomats have
taken no notice Of the episode.
big firecracker In the grass
Lay innocentIy still
The while curious goat did pass
Oils Christian name was "Bill'D.
Then William ate the wrapper sweet
Quite greedily disposed!
He Eobbled up the packing sheet,
The fuse and bomb inclosed!
No sooner had he swallowed 1t.
Than forthwith 1t did burst
POOR Btlly's remnants would not ht.
And now he's weinerwurst!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
TIMERS APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR PEABODY

Danver. Aug. 1.-The miners ex-
PEELED from Idaho Springs want to re-
turn to that town and have appealed
to Governor Peabody for protection.
A committee of Thomas Walsh, How
ard Tressider. Albert D. Olcott, George ].
Decker and Levi T. Bender waited on
Governor Peabody yesterday afternoon
and presented q petition. requesting
protection in visiting their homes and
families.
Governor Peabody was making prep
aration. to visit Canon City, and
through his private secretary. accord
ing to the News report. notified the
committee that he would present the
petition to Attorney General Miller and
be guided by his advice. Governor
Peabody promised to give the COM
mittee definite answer at noon Mon
day. Until that time the exiles will
remain in Denver.
The petition as submitted to Gov
ernor Peabody, follows:
Denver Colo. July 81, 1903.
the State of Colorado:
I'VE. the undersigned. having been
duly appointed by the citizens and res
idents Of Idaho Springs who have been
unlawfully driven from our homes, Pc
tition your excellency to afford us the
protection that Is guaranteed to every
citizen under the constitution of the
state
We have been arrested, imprisoned
and banished from our homes without
warrant or due process Of law.
IAN organization known as the
Citizens Protective League aided and
abetted by the sheriff and his deputies.
and by the city authorities of Idaho
Springs. forcibly took us from our
homes and from our places of employ
ment in the mines. and after subjecting
US to the indignity of arrest and i'm
prisonment, commanded us to leave,
never to return.
We have committed no violations
OF law. and We ask. as citizens OF this
state. that you shall tender us such
protection as will return us to our
homes. and. furthermore. that we
shall be guaranteed no further moles-
tation from a lawless association that
has become a law unto itself. If we are
guilty of violating any law. we claim
the right Of being heard before a legal
tribunal.
Some of us have families and have
been residents OF the state ranging
from one to thirty years. and you, rs
the governor of this state and Of the
whole people. have the power in your
hands to grant us that protection
which will secure us our rights as
American citizens"
The petition is signed by the CON-
mittee - named above.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1903-08-08
$4,000 to California and Return via
Union Pacific,

For the National Encampment. G. A.
r., at San Francisco. August 18th to End,
very low rate OF 5000 for the round
trip to Los Angeles or San Francisco has
been made by the Union Pacific.
Tickets are on sale from August End to
18th. and are good for return until Octo-
Der 18th.
Liberal stop-overS nre allowed on both
the going and returning trip.
II you want to go via Ogden and come
back via Portland. Oregon over the Shas-
ia r. r. route or via o, r. & ~. steamer
from San Francisco to Portland) you can
do so for I'll. 90 additional.
Free side trip Ogden to Salt Lake City
and return II you want II.
Be sure that your tickets read over this
Union Pacific IL you want the quickest
time and the very best of service.
II you will give me your name ] will
be glad to write you full and complete
Information and send you descriptive
folder that tells all about the trip.
f. r. GRIFFIN. Genl Agent.
941 18th st.. Denver.