davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
WITH LOADED GUN
THREATENED TO KILL

For going to the home of G.. N.
Davis in West Savannah with a load
ed shotgun and threatening to kill
him, w. H. Coleman, a negro, was
arrested by Mounted Patrolmen NAL
phus and Simkins yesterday afternoon
The negro charged Mr.. Davis with
having killed dog belonging to him.
He is alleged to have gone to his
house with the gun and called to him
to come out, saying he would kill him
Davis did not go out and a telephone
message was sent to police headquar-
ters. Davis is a Waterman at the
Savannah Lumber Company yards In
DittmersVille
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
AUT MOBILE CHASE
AFTER BL00DHOUNDS.

Patrolman Meldrim and Mr.. Johnson
of the Central Railway had an event
full chase in an automobile after blood
hounds early yesterday morning. Sc
curing a machine they started to the
convict camp AT the Fair Grounds,
but had gone only a short distance,
when they discovered there was not
enough gasoline IN the machine 10
make the trip. They returned to the
city and secured some after a great
deal of trouble
Arriving at the camp. the guards re-
fused TO let the hounds go unless the
owner, who was near the Isle OF Hope.
20 home. gave his permission There
WAS nothing 10 do but go TO the own
ers home. When about four miles out.
the machine got out Of order and
stopped
After quite e. delay. 10 was fixed and
tho balance of the trlp made without
Incident Permission WIS secured and
they returned to The camp The dogs
were secured lnd brought to the clty
They Wrrr sent 900 tn tlC scene ~ che
NHrk HH soon mol possible hut reached
there Goo late io De- of any service.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
The September Designer.

There are fashions for everybody in
the October Designer, from the pink
tot blinking for the first time in the
mothers, who will be interested and
pleased with the designs shown for their
especial benefit in Growing Old
Gracefully" There is good reading,
too, for everybody. Even the man
Of the family, who with artful in
tent processes scorn for woman's
fashion magazine. will chuckle over
Naming the Birdsall Baby" and may
profit by Fashion Notes for Men. "
The daughters of the romantic age
will appreciate "A Mislaid Proposal -"
and "Glimpses into the Life of a
Japanese Girl" while the little folks
VIII enjoy the thrilling history Of the
prairie dog "Dicky-Doo," and the
tantdlizing puzzles i'm Knots and
Whatknots" Those who are inclined
TO look on the dark side will be
shamed out o. their gloomy thoughts
by the accounts Of the brave unosten-
tatious sisters who have battled up
ward to success. as told I'm What
Women are Doing" and she who feels
that advancing years have made her a
back number, will promptly brush
away such foolish ideas when she
reads THE Sunset Days OF Famous
Women" There Is fancywork galore
IN this issue: knitted and crocheted
sweaters. chllds pettlcoatts. and to-
hoggan cans. directions for making
dainty candle shades and further
instruction for hardanRer EN-
broidery. and AN kinds of new trim
mings ana feminine Embellishments are
pictured and described in "Fnds ana
fancles' and FASHIONS and Fabrics b"
while Points on Dressmaklnc" gives
iun instruction Tor making "a complete
Norfolk suit FOR q small boy The De-
aifnef departments are practical" in
every sense OF the word.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
CONVICT MOORE DIED
FROM HIS WOUNDS

Eddie Moore, the negro convict shot
Friday by Guard Webb at Camp No
2 while trying to escape, died early
yesterday morning at the county jai
hospital from the effects of his wounds
The negro was originally sent ur
for one year for larceny, but escaped
After being recaptured, he was giver
an additional twelve month for escap.
ing He boosted that he would never
serve out his time
Friday he managed to elude the guard
and ran. His flight was discovered
and he was pursued. A well directed
load of buckshot struck him in the
leg and body and brought him down
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
"NEED OF PURITY
SUBJECT OF SERMON.
Rev. n. ID. Ellis at Gospel Tent
Spoke Against Dancing.

Rev. n. ID. Ellis at Gospel Tent
Spoke Against Dancing.
''Your home will be no purer than
you are. Your city will be no purer
than the individual citizens. You may
think it is impossible to reform this
city, but you can be one of the ele-
ments that works in that direction.
You must be pure in thought in word,
and action, and then your home, your
city, your state and your country will
be purer and better"
So said Rev. DR.. 7. r. Ellis in ser
mon on Purity the Great Need of the
Hour" delivered in the gospel tent at
Burroughs and Barnard streets, to
Anderson and West Broad streets, to
a large congregation. After develop
ing the subject step by step, DR.. Ellis
said:
The home and the city is just as
pure as the elements that make it up.
Just here | want to bring an indict-
ment against the modern dance. 1 re-
fer especially to the waltz and other
forms of dancing that have in them
the tendency to compromise with 9TH
er forms of sin and degradation. When
you demand that your wife and daugh-
ter be pure, and when you fight for
their purity remember that you have
no right to demand from them what
you cannot give in return. God de-
mands the same purity in a man that
he does in a woman.
Some one has said, Sow a thought
and you reap an act; SOW an act and
you reap a habit; sow a habit and you
reap character; sow character and
you reap a destiny. The saying is old
but true. We must think pure thought
and have pure heart and we shall be
pure. God alone can help us in this
line and He alone can create a pure
heart within u.s.
The night sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. A. Smith, missionary pastor
of the city, from the text The way
of the transgressor is hard" The con-
gregation crowded the tent. The sue
cess of the meetings have been such as
to warrant their continuance and un-
til further notice the tent services will
be held as usual
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
FEW CONVERTS MADE
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Says Mayor Myers in Letter From
New York to Savannah Friend.

new 1Ork to savannah fFAehu'
In a letter to friend in Savannah.
Mayor Herman Myers states that he is
surprised at the little interest taken in
politics in New York city, where the
writer is spending a portion of his va
cation. In speaking of the political sit
uation Mayor Myers says:
Il am surprised to note the little in
terest taken by the masses of the peo-
pie, outside of the politicians, in poll
tics. From information and observa-
ton, in my judgment, the Democrats
have not made sufficient converts up
to this time to insure the election of
Judge Parker as our next President.
But the political literature has just
begun being distributed, and no Nle
can foretell what change the literature
and oratory of our speakers may effect
within the next two months.
1T must not be forgotten, however,
that the masses of the people are slow
to change their politics during the
times of prosperity and hard work
alone will accomplish the results so
much hoped for in November"
In speaking of the general business
conditions prevailing in New York
Mayor Myers says: The general bus
mess here seems to be fairly active in
all lines, but the volume not as large
as last year at this time. There seems
to be confidence in the continued pros
perity of the country. Money continues
easy and in plentiful supply for all
legitimate purposes. Large amounts
are being sent daily to the South and
West for the purpose of moving the
crops"
Mayor Myers spent some time in
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island,
Cape Breton, and New Brunswick He
reports that though money is scarce,
and the ma iority of the people are
poro, that nearly everyone in that sec
ton of the Canadian Dominion is hap
Ply and contented and seemingly per-
fectly Contented. Farming is the
principal industry, though there is
none of the energy and aggressiveness
there that characterzes the people of
the states. The cost of living is very
cheap and that section is heartily rec
commended as an ideal place to spend
a summer outing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
SUSPECT ARRESTED, BUT
FOR THROWING ROCKS.
Police Believe Arthur McLane Rob-
bed AndersOn's Drug Store.

Police Believe Arthur McLane Rob-
bed AndersOn's Drug Store.
A rock battle on Price street created
great deal of excitement yesterday
afternoon and resulted in the arrest
of Arthur McLane, who is suspected by
the police to have burglarized the drug
store of T. L. Anderson several nights
ago.
The prisoner is only u years of age,
but is well known to the police, having
frequently been arrested. He denies
that he burglarized the drug store, but
the police suspect he is the right party.
Arthur was throwing rocks at Eddie
Hill, another little negro, who is en-
ployed at Mr.. Anderson's drug store.
The battle waged for some time and a
large crowd gathered. Several officers
soon appeared on the scene and Art
was caught by Patrolman Dooly. The
uniformed man had hard chase but
| the boy was finally run to cover in a
yard in Liberty lane, near Habersham
street
The burglary of the drug store was
effected through the transom over the
rear door, which led to the belief that
boy had been the burglar. Negro
men in the neighborhood shortly be-
fore the burglary was committed
aroused suspicion and the proprietor OF
the store was called.
He removed the money from his cash
drawer, but forgot to lock his safe
The money in the safe was secured by
the thief A dog that had been placed
in the store to give the alarm in case
robber visited it did not make good
as Waterman. He either made friends
with the thief or else slept through
the robbery. 1t is believed that a man
lifted the boy to the transom and that
the boy did the actual stealing. The
suspect denies his guilt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
on TWO sFRIoTs Cu1ncrs

Charged with the larceny Of money
from the store Of Nicholas Vainas. at
Oglethorpe avenue and Houston street
and also with an attempted burglary
at the same place Stephen SHEPPARD
% negro was arrested by Patrolman
Co"art early yesterday morning. The
money is alleged 10 have been stolen
on sept o ana the attempt 10 bur
glarize the place yesterday norniry
The officer caught Sheppard only :,
short distance from the store
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
BODY OF SUICIDE
SENT TO NORFOLK

The body of Percy J. Whitehurst,
who killed himself by blowing his
brains out in the Pulaski House Sat
urday afternoon, was sent TO Norfolk.
Va, over the Seaboard Air Line early
this morning. The funeral services
and the interment will take place at
Norfolk where the young mans ia
Their is buried.
Undertaken Henderson, who had the
remains i'm charge. did not hear from
Mrs. Whitehurst, the young mans
mother. until yesterday. II was at
first thought that Mrs Whtehurst
was I'm Baltimore. but she was in Pc
tersburg, Va, which accounts for the
delay in reaching her. No services were
hold hero
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
NEGRO FIREMAN
KILLED IN WRECK
ENGINEER ARDEN INJURED.
SECOND ACCIDENT on CENTRAL
WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

HaIf-Open switch with Lock Gone
Leaves No Doubt as to DiabOlical
scheme PInnned-Wrcck Occurred
at OEeechee, Six Miles East of
Rocky Ford, Where Train Was
DeraiIed Snturday-Express Mes
senEer LittIetOn in Both Acct
dents-NO Passengers Hurt, Bur
Porter Was Scalded.
DEAD.
Gabe Polite, COlOred fireman, Ma
con.
INJURED.
Engineer Frank Arden, of No. 102
Thirty-seVenth, street, east, Savan-
nah, leg badly scalded below knee,
and scratched on forehead by bushes.
Rufus Chapman, porter, feet badly
scalded; at Georgia Infirmary.
Express Messenger j. II. Littleton,
of No. 245 jefferson street, Savan-
nah shaken up and slightly bruised.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
PREAcHEB FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. w. c. Schaeffer. Jr., preached
his farewell sermon at the Lutheran
Church Of the Ascension yesterday
morning. There was a large congre-
cation at the services and afterwards
many of them told Mr.. Schaeffer good
bye and gave him their best wishes.
He will leave Friday for Leipsic. Ger
many, where he will study at the uni
YersitY for wear.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethinF. IA
soothea the child. sofions the gums. al.
lays an pain. cures wind colo. ana Ia
The best reWedy for dlarfhoca. TWENTY.
i've cents bottle.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

The accident was due to some
malicious person misplacing the
switch. We have offered $500 re-
ward for the arrest of the guilty
parties with evidence to convict
Statement of General Superintcnd-
ent +. s. Noise of Central of Geor-
gia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12
Rome, Ga- Low Excursion Rates
Via Central of Georgia Hy.

one cent per mile ia each direction
plus 25o Rate from savannah $3.50
round "trip. Tickets on sale Sept. n.
l3 and 70. limit sept 90. 1904
For further information bon regard
to schedules. sleeping ana parlor can
service. etc. apply 10 . III Holmes,
g. r. A 4. A. % Bull auoet-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought. One bottle of Burnetts Va
nila is better than three OF the doubt
ful kind. Its purity and great strength
make IL the most economical brand
ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-12

II grabbed the brake valve handle
and put 1t to the emergency notch.
BY that time the engine was humping
over the ties. having started down the
switch 1t was evident that the en-
CINE was going to turn over, though
which way | didn't know. | saw il
careen to the left and jumped out OF
the cab window to the right. | struck
on my shoulder and rolled down the
embankmeut. The darkness was inky
and / could see nothing
Just as | stood up In a darcy way
| heard the fireman shrek. / started
up the embankment and was going to-
wards the engine when l stepped i'm
pool Of hot water from the boiler
of the engine. My leg was scalded
and | could go no further. DR.. Train
came along about that time and | was
carried back TO the sleeper The en-
CINE was turned over ON its side
~"
Engineer Arden has been An the serv-
ice OF the Central of Georgia as an
engineer for thirty-tWo Years and is
one of tho oldest iu point " years
with the Central His father was COM
+ he'ied with the road almost since it's
/ organization
/ MT Arden has only been in one other
MIrfk' ana That WAS three or four
I years ago 1857 coincidence Mr T.
i Noise was on that train ns ho tn.
I yesterday ENpfow Messenger Little
ton Yves also lu tho wreck rrferte1
] TO- hs wei as the ono on SATURDAY,
I AWnnF ihe savannah ntHatnrnfa an
1 ihr tiain were pr j0hn Train Joteph
Continued ou second pafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

for the doom that all surely ovcrvhcns Them
Considering the hardships associated IN uari--
circles with rounding the Horn perhaps o-e
the most foolhardy of voyages was tH.t
the boat Golden Gate, nineteen feet long. Whi..
1870 attempted the trip from Boston around
Horn to San Francisco. She manned by II.-.
Berrill and Andrew COan of Nantucket. bur q.
experienced such miSadventureS that they In
on the Brazil coast and abandoned the ATTEMPT
Although the Atlantic has been the scene o.. -....
of these temerar1ors voyages, other oceans Ha..
been without their quota. Everybody Is ta
with the story of Captain Joshua ScCUu.
April, 1905. started from Boston and cruI-eI
the world in the fOrtv-foot yaW SPRAY. built iv
self returning to Boston in June, 1908. having
a total of forty-six thousand miles IN the
He had been embOldened To this by the fact thar
few years previously when the ship he comm.
was wrecked off the coast of Chile he built
craft from the wreckage and sailed her round ..-
Horn and up the Atlantic TO Ncw-Iork, a 5l--.-...
of seven thousand miles.
Captain VosS a Canadian in British Co,.-
determined to outdo Slocums record and In 1...
1901 started with companion named B.ge-- I'd.
sail around the world in Aaska-Indian ea-..
She followed of q solid cedar tree forty E.-
ago by the Indians and weighed only two and q
tons. In the South Pacific Begent wash.l ....-
board, but NOss secured another assistant 1T ...
Town, and after calling Ponta Delgada Ar.-..
succeeded in reaching London September Of
year, having covered forty thousand miles -.-
long journey up this time. Two named N.r.
per and Langford were due to leave Shoreham, Eng
last August for Broome, Australia in a fourree.
ketch, journey that Is expected TO have been
eventful, when word IS received Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
A Lomgfellow Imcid e1t

D FADING Mr.. HoweIls The White Lorgt.
IN suggested incident which | think has
been in print. 1t told the writer by III.
CT. w. Durell the day that LOngfcllOw told n ~
Durell a classmate OF the poets and
chatting together in the poets summer f...
Nahant they naturally fell into rerniuiSyeuc.- F..
college days, and thus opened the way the
of the following incident:
1t Will be remembered that not long after the Ir
ton of Hawatha Longfellow had bcstoa ci
him degree by English university which
occurred while the poet in England and
described 1t follows:
The exercises held IN thctter. vhi,.
well filled with undergraduates, Those of u, ..,
to receive degrees the customary red -...
and occupied the stage As | entered / was lr.-r...
atcly recognized, and YOU hardly iruaa1u.
surprise to hear shouted from the gallery
cheers for the Red Man of the West - The ,.....
given with resonant unaniulIty. and / --...t
transtiNed by the tunultuouS enthusiasm The ..
alluSion TO my IIiava conveyed IN ta.
Red Man of the West pleased more than ...-
tell vou for YOU and know tn, college BOYS .--
thusiasm Is genuine
Dureu said that the poet showed uuwlSr. 49,.
that he appreciated the compliment. and --..
modcstv forbade his making much mention a. H..
naturally came out when speaking with ,Ia~--. FL.
whose admiration for the poet temporarily ...
Swallowed by memories of the DAYS Uhcr fame
still hidden in the future
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Ser picrtc Gift.

Sl Sen Barrier 9ii6ncnihriftitct-
lerfrcilcn ipielt iid) gcgenlu1rtig ein
ontiilu1tcr Strclt ob. Ger Barrier
S6riftitcQcr 2ouis Sorelt llno Scr
III Foris lcbcnoe unlerifoniiderSSou r
noliIt Senrp SumoD boben cinStiid
5%lllonlnlcn geldrlebell, OciIen Snbolt
cll1cm Monlolle SorcIt'S cntlronlmen
ut. IlS Die eriten orei glftc fcrtio
lparcll, las man Tie Dem Iireftor oea
"Itbcnce" Dor, Der gur5 ent5iifi
mar unb Gle boloige gluifiibrung
pcrlprof. Nun l6rieben Sic bcioen
Nlltorcn Den picrtcn mo SdlllBuft,
fpnl1ten iid) obcr nidt cilligen, uc(.
der Der before ici. acillcr bclulll,.
ocrtc bic &ciinul1g bcs Nnoeren.
Ginc Sllrp bon 5cbn 9%rmmatifcra
loQte Die Gntihcioumg treficn; tie
cntlfico iid fir Sen Nft SorcIt's.
NoS iogtc obcr OcmNmerifoner nid)t
SIT. Sic Sltrp bette bin5ugefiigt, Dos
Stild 6ro!ld)c iibrigcnS gar fcinclt
piertcn gift. 6oreit opiertc lid 10
lpcit oltf, Ncn Sdlllb leincS piertel,
9tfts Dent brittcn ciuSupcrleiben, INN
10 cine Ginigltn9 81 erm0qli6cn.
Iber 9umop 0iebt niht nod; er
iplq, ooB picr Slftc geipielt lperhen
ltno 5iuar icin picrtcr Gift. Die 9[l..
torcngcicuidnft infer Goriib bon
GopilS bcrictb MN gleihfals iibcr
ben nnillonten Toa, gob Sorcit ia.
tiirlid) rcd)t, crflGrtc lid, obcr fir
incompetent, nn0 10 bcidreiten Die
bcl0cn fcin0lid)cn Iltoreu nm oell
@crid)tameg. llnb murltm lit Gl.
man oni ieincn picrtcn Ift 10 or.
piht? Sic ihonc GoritcQcrin Der
Noltptrollc bot iid) bcrcitS cine foIt-
borc Hobe fir ben picrten gft Git
MAPS mod1cn ~lollcn, tic mil tic I'M
vEetite MiQorboire" - 10 lulltct Der
Sitcl bes piel lmitrittclcn Stilde2
- aitf ieoen Sail trogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Der @iienidaiten cine Mittbci(uno
eraeben lolien, morin er Die @raeb.
ltll'e iiber Die Grforiduna Der 0ufi.
Semperatltr III groBen Sober oltrd
%ern1ittelung bon iogenonnten Gi.
lotbollons 5uiomn1enfabt. 9ic I'm.
terillflngcn critreden iid ollf nidt
ipcniger ais 5S1 9ollonoufiticae, biz
lid) altf finn Sabre pertbeilt bubcn.
IA Wtal mllroen nit ben 9oQon5
Sobcn bis 81 1900 Metern iibcr
Der GroobcrflGhc crrei6t. S,m Sprts
nler betrllg Die Semperotltr, mcru
lie am Grobo0et 81 t3 @rob be.
ltin1lnt lpuroc, IN 800 Wetcr .SDhe
ctluoS nlebr, ndlnlid If @rob, unh
nohnt Damn fortgcicbt ob. Ter &c
%fricrpu1ft pllr0e IN elmer S0bc ami.
id)en 5000 II. 1000 Wetcrn crrcidt
&n 10000 Mictern 5cigte Dos Cher
nlolnctcr cine &Glte BON - 40 @roO
un0 III 1000 Mtctcrn cine ipl6c pou
lllcbr ais - 81 BrQo, le0od) luurbe
bic nicbrigitc Scmperotur nit -
52.7 @roo in 10000 Otetern aclnci-
len. (m @intcr mar Die aGlte in
Den bobcrcn 2uitididtcn ielb1tper.
ltdnolid) nod beoclttcnocr. Sn 1000
Mfetcrn Sobc luar Die Ecrnperot,rr
ItetS inter Gem @efrierpunft, mo in
10000 Mietern Sobe mllrben bcreit3
- % 8rao %gcmclien. 9ie ticfitc
lempcrotur lullroe nit iuit - So
@rno init. bis $1,000 Wetern Sobe
crmittelt, m0hreu0 IN 1900 Wtetcrn
mieoer einc Abnobn1c bis arf -
55,5 8ruO tcltgeitcllt lulr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

filr NuBlolb oui .16t OF 800 6roncS.
Sir 2~ebelsmittcl -Sronsporte nab.
reno Der icds M}ohdtc miiroe Sopon
100000, HuBlun0 81, $4,000 SrCS.
5n 5ablcn baben.' Die 2cbcnsmittel
lelblt lpilrocn Sopon 49,345,00o,
HitBlono 14S,S9S, 900 SrancS foitcll.
Nn Solo bate Sopon 60 MiQioncn,
9titBlono 1903 Miaioncn 5roncs 3ll
5oblen. 0a5n fGmclt nod alcioer,
gmbnlan5oienit, SeIo @iienbobncr,,
%erlllltc an Gferben, arieosmoteriol
II, ogl. III Der Sobe bon los Otiaio-
men 6roncs fir Sopon unb BON BOB
Wttllloncn 6rancs fir IuBlono, I'M
8an5cn olio 271 Miuionen fir Ia.
pan llno $50 Wtiaionen 1Srorcs fir
HuBlonO fir Die 2unobeere ollcilt.
Sir Die Ilotten ipiiroen lih Die So.
item filr Sapon ouf 42t Wiaioncn
Irancs, fir TuBlono ollf 39t MiQio.
men belollfen, ioboB bic @ciommtfo.
item filr Sapon SOB WtiQionen, fir
NuBlono 1851 WiQionen betrooen
iuiiroeI Ntad Dem Gcrfoiier bqllqen
0aler ltnb ~Nrsaong bes arieoeS
1idt iomobl bon ben Sruppen ob,
Die HilBlanb ms 6elo iteIcn fam,
lonoern bon Der SolioitGt scr trans.
Itblrlld)en Giienbobn. 0icic bate in
leds Wonotcn 923, q Sonnen Wn.
terlol uno ctiun cine MiQion Soloo.
ten 81 beforbern. Sit Die 9obn, Die
nidt Iebr felt geboltt iein ioQ, oieicr
2eiltitng gerpahicn? Gos lit fir
MuBlano Die @ollptfroge. @os sic
6lnon5en betrifft, 10 betrGgt bic rlli-
lildc Stootsid)ulb II MiQiorocn, icit
SobrcS.9 iiooct 6 MiQiorbcn; basic.
llgc Sopon'S GOO MiQionen llno
lclnc StdutSid)llb 1900 Miuioncll.
Nilr NltBlono modbcn cine bis 5lpci
Mtllllorocn lpcnig aus; fir Sopull
bat cine Grbobunq ser Stuotsldulo
NM 693 Wiaionen Sroncs ctpoS
S6rcfbuftcS, ocnn Sopon lit IN IL
toll5tcllcr Sinlidt orrl un6 idluodl.
Wit lclncm 9iibgct bon 600 WiQio.
men 6rancS, ieiner StootSi6ulo bon
1000 Wtlllloncn mo Der @clpiBbcit
elmer Mebrallsgobe bon fpenigitcns
700 Wiaioncn in ieds Wonoten be.
finoct es lid IN ciner per5lpcifeItcn
Sooe. ySie longc miro Hrblono iid)
boltcn? 9os fragc man Die Sngc-
ltlcltrc. Vic lunge Sopon? Tos
milIicn oic Nationul-O cfonomcn ia
gen, IdlicBt Der Mitorbeitcr ocs ,Gor
rclponoont".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

men; - itct& blicb cr in oiClcr Nr.
5lebunq iif 9leid).
GincS 9Ibcnos, ais Der &ollnoEo
bod I'M nGdtIi6cn @immcl itono,
jcocr @egenitono li6 Oc1ltljh III Der
florcn iuiltcrlidclt @ltnoipbGrc ob-
bob, jc0cr @egcnitonO olli Dem gilt
5erlOcn, beaihimmcrnocn S0ne2
oelltltd) lid)tbor mor0, pndtc i'm sic
MoItIo'i9fcit; or ~rilitctc iid 5lun
Nllagcbclt, ltno al Ser Scitc ota
&0rtcrS perlicb CT oo& &olla, Den
@ortcn ltrlb i6ritt olti Die @onoItroBc
binollS. -